Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREI Teifyered 1y Currler to any partot the City | W. TILTON, - MANAGER " us ness Office. No#1 rLEPHONES | KRR I Or e, No 2 —_— MINOR MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad- way, real eatate and rental agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. The members of the Royal Arcanum who attend tho picuic of the order this evening | are requested to meet at tho pavilion at Manawa at 6 o'clock, instead of at the Rowing association headquarters, as at first announced. ‘Uhe sociable antertained by Mesdames Rhodes and Stovenson Iast night at the cor- | ner of Twenty-first and Avenue C was 4 groat success, and wneat sum was realized for tho Temnplo ptist church, A good musical and literary program, und games of various kinds were indulged. Rev. 5. B. Barnitz, D.D., who superin- tends the Lutheran mission work from Ohio to Californin, will p for St. John's English Lutheran church in the Youug Men’s Christian association chapel next Sun- dny at 10, i, He is said to be highly - teresting 1n hie address, ana will delight all Who hear him, While I3, I Watts was returning from tho 3 7 ufternoon 1n a rig with Emil Schutz the horse undertook to make too quick a turn, and one of the wheels coilapsed. Both tho occupants weee thrown to the ground, and Watts was badly bruised, Schurz happened to ight on top of him and he was consequently uninjured. Itwill bo remembered that Mrs, Mary C. Long furnished a bail bond of 1,000 for the appearance of oo McDermott and arles [N Wilson, the two men whu were caught while vutelarizing tho Boston Store und indicted for the offence. ‘Pne two men atonco disappearcd. aud it was surmisca that they would never show up again, “The truth of this surmise was afterwards shown, McDermott is now serving aterm in the penitentiary in California for un offense sim- ilar to the oue he coamitted here, and Wil- 801 is supnosed to be somewhero in the same state. Yesterday a suit was commenced in the district court in the name of the state of Jowa, o5 plaintiff, to recover from Mrs, Long tho amount of the bond it Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rociford, IiL, writes: * Frow personal experienco 1 can recommond DeWitvs Sarsaparilla, a_curs for impure blood and general aebility.” == Royal Arcanum—All members of Fi- delity council are invited to attend a basket lTunch outing at Lake Friday afternoon, commemorati fourtéenth anniversary, Boating club heudquarters, 5. p. m. ra PERSON. rAPHS, Mrs. O. H. Lucas is visiting relatives in Glenwood. Miss Anna Torrenco of Springfield, O, is in the city, a guest of her cousin, 1. K. Winter, — rsaparilla destroys such skin diseases, eczomn, DeWitt's & sons s serofu rheu- mutism. Its timely use saves many lives, s Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 L, and 1, 3 f 30. 114 muake connoction with sur for Omuha 10, 11:55 train 30, will the last electric motor — Deat) rly Settler, Mr. T. L. Smith has returned from Kan- #as, where he was called by the sickness and death of his father, W. T, Smith. The ola eentleman was 75 years of uge. Ho was an glishman by birth and came to this coun- try in 1850, first settling in Council Bluffs, then known as Kanesville, Two vears later ho removed to Salt Luke City, and in 1859 re- turned to this city, where be remained until 1887, when ho moved to Kansas, settling upon a farm near Wichita. Later he moved juto the city, where his home was at the time of his death. Besides the son who lives bere, he leaves one other, Hiram Smith, whose home is near Wichita. In the early years of this city's nistory Mr. Smith run a sawmill_here, and much of the lumber now in some of tho older business blocks was furnished by him, —_— Nugeget! Nugeei! Nueget! Nuwge baking powder. 150people in this civy use gis stoves The GasCo. puts ‘em in at cost. Buy Big 82 oz, 25 ceuls, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. can rent some more houses to good tenunts, What have you? ——— Kunsus Crops. “Kansas is not burned up.” remarked Mr. L. Smith yesterday. *I nave just ro ved from there, and I observea very closely and earefully. 1 was about tlrty miles west of Wichita, The wneat will go tiventy to twenty-five bushels 1o tho a end a zood quality. Oats are not so good, Corn 15 first-class, and even if they gel no more rain thev will have a fair crop. 1f it rains it will bea b 1t looks now bet- ter than in southern Nebraska and nortbern Kunsas, ———— Nuggot! Nuggot! Nugget! Buy Big Nugget baking powder. 52 oz. 25 cents. Summer suits for gentlemen; cool, comfortable and cheap. Reiter, tho tuilor, 810 Broadway. _— George Davis, drugs ana paints. Mr., De furt. Uncle Henry DeLong, the good Samaritan whom everybody knows, narrowly escaped a tragic death yesterday. He was digging o well for a farmer five miles out of town and when utits bottom, twenty feet from the surface, the hoavy oaken tub used to carry up the earth aud holding about half a bar- rel slipped from the nook on the rope just as it was started down. His son was working the windiass and he stouted a warning down the shaft. The old wan reahzed what was coming and stood close to the wull with his bands over his head, The heavy tub struck him o glancing blow on the right arm and crushed his foor. ‘The tub was heavily ironed nnd weighed nearly 100 pounas His escape from instanu aeatk was miraculous, —_— DeWitt's Savsaparilia cieanses STILL GO, the vlood. Only nt the g Shoo Sale ut 521 Broandway. Don’t let the hot weather or anything e!se hot prevent your coming and get- ting somo of the immenso bargaivs in ghoes at the great shoe sale. Remem- ber we ure not going to stay here any longer than is necessury to soll the $25, 000 stock of foor w but we will stay until itis sold. We only expect to be nble to sell it av u sucrifice, and are here for the purpose for making n sacrifice, Glance over these prices, They are bona fide, and you will find everything a8 wo represent it. Our determination I8to give you better goods for the money than yon ever got before, Ladies’ kid button, 75¢, worth $1,50 Landies’ kid button, 98¢, worth $2 00, l_,::ldh:.’ dongola button, $1.25, worth A0, Ladies’ oxford tics, 6 Ladies’ kid oxford £1.50. Ladies’ “Burt” French dongolu but- ton, §8.50, worth §6.00, Men’s work shoes, Toe. Men’s dress shoes, $1.25, worth Men’s calf shoes, $1.50, worth $3.00, Boys’ schoo! shoes, 76¢. And many other barzains too nume Ous to mention at the great bankrupt bhoesale, 521 Broadway, Council Bluffs, worth 1,25, , 8¢, worth 50. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Serious Tire at the Iowa Fohool for the Deaf end Dumb, HARD FIGHT TO SAVE THE MAIN BUILDING Ierole Work of the Firemen Dangerous Work of the How the Fite Start mato of the L At 2 o'clock yosterday afternoon un alarm of fire was raised at tho Iowa school for the deaf just southeast of the city. A telephone | message was sent in to the Council Bluffs fire department and the hose compunies were so0n on thescene, A fire had sturted in one ccrner of the dry- ing room in the laundry st the south end of tho main buildingi how, no one so for has been wble to explain, Thedry wooawork of | tho Inundry oburned like tinder and the flames could be seen for miles around. When the firemen arrived they planted the escue steamer at a convenient distance from the building and began to get ready to fight the flames with it. But before it had gotten up steam one of the voils suddonly collapsed and the engine was powerloss, Av effort was made to repair the mischief, but it soon became evident that more would be lost than gained by spenaing time in this way. 1o add to the confusion, the reservoir from which the institution gets it water sup- piy tad bLaon ailowed to run low, as it was the intention of the managerment to clean it and repair 1t in a day or two, 80 as to bo ready for tho opening of the new school vear. Meager Faellities for Fighting Fire, The fucilities for fighting firs at the school wera found to bu of the meagorest deserip- tlon, A few small hydrants scattared about the ground, with a few sections of swali hose, more suitable for watering o grass plat than for saving & burning building, wers all that could be found. The water from ths rasorvoir was So0n exhuustod, and the firamon had to fall buck on a water supply from an artesian well. I'he 1most rigid cconomy had to be used in the matter of water, and, although hanai- capped in almost overv conceivable direc- tion, the Council Blaffs Kire department, under the dircetion of Chief Nickolson, did most heroic and effective work. The fire 1 the laundry was finaliy extin- guished and tlien the most strenuous offorts were put forth to keep the flames from being communicated to tho rostof the building. The ice house, which was of wood and stood udjoining the laundry, soon canght fire and the ciuders which filled tho air and alighced on the root of the surrounding buildings made it necessary thata force of men bo kept constantly ‘at work to prevent the demolition of the whole structura. By this time a large number of poople had come out from the city and they wers organizad into a Hre-fighting force to assis the firemen and the employes of the institu- tion. A line of men with buckets was formed and water handed along from o ncighboring well tothe men cn the roofs, who used 1t in_extinguishing the small putches of flame that sturted here and tnere. Heroie Efforts of the Firemen, Tt was not until nearly 5 o'clock that the two-story frame icehouse that stood in angle form by tbe south wing of the main build- {ug and the burned annex fell to the ground and removed the probubility of the destruc- tlon of tho entire institution. It was a tall building with but littlo ice fn it and the timbor of which it was composed was thoroughly scorched aud dried out by the earlier stuges of the fire in tho annex. It barved with a fierce heat, blistering and scorching the wooden cornice and window frames of tho sbuth wing and the main vuilding. Only the herole efforts of the members of the city firo departwent and some of the em- ployes of the institution kept the fire from tho mamn building. TI'he exposed winaows were covered with blankets and these were Kent drenched by the bucket brigade which passed water through the chapel to the men whio endured thie iatense beat in the building and threw the water from the inside. Other and still moro dariug men stood on the roof of the south wing envelofed in wet blankets und poured wauter on the cornice. They were in a heat so intense that the woodwork at their feet would ignite and biaze, ana the water they would pour upou it would flash up into steam. T would climb up tho sharp ridge of the slate roof, get a breath of cooler air and return with another oucket, constantly in 1mminent danger of being stricken down by the uwful heat or muking o nisstep und falhing beadlong to death on the pavement below. These men were the real herces of the day, and deserva tne thanks of tbe people of Jowa more than all others that the magnificent building is not now & mass of binckened ruis. All of their names could not be ascertained, but three of them were members of the Council Bluffs fire department—Robert Huntingt Charles Watts and Chartie Couley. One of the ottiers was E'. W, Balluf, the engineer at the institution. They are the men who saved the building. But they did not escaps un- scathed. Hutington is baaly burned avout the head and face. His hair, evebrows and hie were burncd and his neck and d. Mr. Watts suf- d the samo fate, but although he re- waized at the dangerous post longer than anybody else ho was not quite as badly burned as Huntingtcn, OF all tho men be, erbaps, deserves the greatest praise for his coeluness and brav , although the other men did not flinch even when the avalancho of flame swept down upon them. The Supreme Moment of Danger, Near the icebouse stood a tall, partiaily completed derrick to be used in the con- struction of another artesian well, This was blaziug from top to bottom and was sending showers of spurks over the build- ings., When it fell it crushed down the ereater part of the icehouse, and then was the supreme moment of danger to tue wain buildicg. The flames leaped up a bhundrea feet above the roof and were carricd by the south wind over the south wing and the main tuildiog. Iv drove the firemen and the men at the south end of the root temporarily from their posts and when they returned covered with their wet blankets the window frames and cornices were ablaze, but they bravely fought out the fire as they bad been doing for an hour. In & few moments tho blaze diea down and the wind cowa no longer carry the flames to- ward the buildings, and? the exhausted heroes came down from their perilous station ana bathed their blistered hands and faces, The waolen suits of every oune of them were scorched, aud their biackened faces and crisped bair inaicated the condition of the awful furnace in which they had been stay- ing. More Hrave Fire ¥ . On the roof of the main building was another party of equally bravo men headed by J. A. Murohy, Joun Cappin and A. B, Mair. " They were not exposed to such territic heat but they were on & steeper and wore dangerous ruof, five atories above the pavement. It was a tin roof, but it haa been conted with inflammabie tar, und this was ablazo in & dozen places at once, Murphy stood on the cornice in the smoke ninety fest from the ground and pulled up pail after puil of water with o long rope. The buckets would catch on these stone copings and window caps as he drow them up, and no one but & man with iron nerves and a clear brain could bave kept his balance a momont. Mauy times their clothes were on fire, and the little water thoy could get up went but little way toward suppressing the blazing tar. They did the most execution by beatiug and stampiog ont the little patches of fire with their coats and feet. The question of the adequacy of the fire protection furnishod by the lustitution itself was carofully inquired iuto by many . of the people there, and the absurd lnadequacy, so apparent to all, caused the management to be severely eriticised. The worst rattied man on tne grounds wis Superintendont Rotbert himself, and unless some oue more competent 10 ouuage u fire had been present the entire structure would bave been destroyed, no watler what meaos Lhe state hag provided to mem the buliding. Oaly the presence and otter juagment of Chief Nicholson and the the mewbers of the Council Biuffs fire de 1 THE OMAHA partment prevented complote destruction as it was, Estimate of the Loss, 1t is difficult to estimate tho loss, as no one coula be found who seemed competent to fix the value of the destroyed machinery. The annex, which was completely destroyed, con- tained tho laundry. the engine rooown, boiler rooms, coal houses and eiectric lighting plant.’ Only the ragged walls were left standing, acd they will have to be pulled dowp, The whole structure was filled with expensive machinery and nota thing was saved. The loss will probably reach §20.000 or §25,000. Rothert could give no informa- tion about anything or ve induced to answer civilly a single question, Tho fire leaves the institution in pretty bad shape, with the autumn term almost ready to commenco and the whole working parc of the structure totally destroyed, All the pupils, teachers and employes of the institution, who were living in the main building and dormitories, carried their ef- fects out and the handsome lawu was cov- ered with trunks and household goods. — Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething rests the child and comforts the mother, 250 a bottie, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have choice bargains in improved and vacant residence property in all parts of the city for cash or on payments, See them before buying. POLTAWATTAMI DEMOCRATS, They Hold Thelr County Convention and Select Delegntes. The Pottawattamie county democrats held thoir couvention vesterday nfternoon, There wero no candidates to put in nomination and only one candidate that was thought enough of by the locul democracy to give iastruc- tions for, and no poiitical questions o cause resolutions. Almost the ouly thing before the convention was the eiection of delegates to attena the state, judicial and congres- slonal conventions, Consequently, the con- venticn wasa quiet affair, barring a few times, when the natural democratic tendency for all to talk at ouce and get as mixed up as possivle on pardamentary usage iusisted on cropping out. Temporary Offiners Sclected. The conveniion was called to order by Chairman S. B. Wadsworth of the eounty central committee, and J. R. Dietrich was elected temporary chairman and O. H. Marsh of Oakland temporary sccretary. T'he following committee on credentials was then appoiuted: Dr. Harvey of Neoia, D. Walters, W. A. Groueweg, G. Died- rich of Avoca, J. B, Joaansen of Walnut, As soon as the committee hifd retired from the room W. H. Ware moved that the chair- man appoint a committee consisting of one member from each voting precinct in tne county, whose duty it should be to select delegates to attend the state, congressional 8nd judicial conveations, Some discussion was caused by this, and amendnents to the amendment were made until tho question before the house became a matter of some uncertainty, The dificulty was finally ovorcome by Ware's motion to table all the amendments, which was carried. The committee was: O. H. Marsh, Be! knap township; George Thomas, Boo George Dye, Curson; William Curri cent; John R, ma Garner; Pri EBm- mons, Grove; James Shields, Huzel Dell; A. B. Perkine, Kog Creel:z A. B. Cuppy, Knox; J. B. Johansen, Layton: R. C. Williams, Lewis; Max Reimers, Lincolu; S. Dye, Mucedonia; James Crow, Minden; G. E. Ferguson, Neola; John Day, Pleasant; O, H. Wyland, Norwal L. Skelton, Rocktord; ward, Valley B. Matthews, Washing- A.' Campbell, Wavelaud; J. R. Black, ight; W. J. Thompson, York; C. D. Wal- T. Whittlesey, Kane, Second: John Plumer, Kune, Third; J. J. Shea,. Kane, Fourth; N. O’Hrien, Kane, Fifth; W. B. Fisher, Kane, Sixth. At uoou u great debate took place as to whether the convention would adjourn for dinuer, or only take a recess, and on this great question amendments, substitutes, poiuts of order, and other devices for killing time were thrown in for about fifteen min- utes. By the end of that time the chairman and the members were in a baa confusion, Atlast some one rememoered that a motion to adjourn was always in order. The con- vention seized the idea eagerly and drifted out of the door: Delegates Selected. After dinner the dolegates assombled again, and after hearing the report of the committee on credentials the following dele- gutes were chosen Lo represent the county at the coming conventions. State Convention, Davenport, August 1 G. E. Ferguson of Neola, F. . Hetz Suett, W. B. Cuppy and Fremont Ben, of Avoca; J. W. Crow of Minden, Mark Reimer ot Lincoln, Thomas L Dell, J. W. Templeton of Garner, J. Lake of Rockford, Jobn Post of Carson, B. B. Dentler of Pieasant, J. B. Johansen, of Layton, S. N. Hurvey of Neola, J. M. Wil- hams of Belknap. Lucius Wells, Willian Groneweg, Thomas . Cassady, Fred Guise, A. V. Weisinger, Frank Trimble, Thomas Bowman, M. Calighan, N, O'Brien, H, L. Grimm and R. N, Whittlest Congressional, Council Blufrs J. W, Hemstead of Carson, U Yor! McGorrish of Knox, Jobu Garner of Garn Washington, Dell, Riley arke of Neola, William Currie of Cres- cent, W. W. Gurdiner of Knox, L. Skel- ton of Rockford, A, M. Scott of Ple B M. Kelley Macedonia, O. Mosher of Layton, C. D. Walters, W. H. Knepher, A. T. Whit- tlesey, W. Thomas, Emmet Tinley, J. J. Stea,{V. H. Ware, S. Labnarr, W. B. Fisher, John Mikesell and S. B. Wadswortn, Judicial, Council Bluffs, August 30.—James Fiyon of York, Frank Stuart of Grove, Robert Motherell of Valley, W. H. Kubhu of Garner, A. L. Ingram of Silver Creck, Jomes Crow of Mivden, W. B. Lucas of Rockford, John Biack of Wright, R. C. Williams of Lewis, C. B. Flood of Keg Croek, Frank Smith of Knox, M. A. Hough of Crescent, W, H. Graff of Carson, — Le- feber of Layton, H. Rishton of Neola, W, S, Amy, Emi Scharz, O. H. Lucas, E. E. Avlesworth, Lon Kendail, D. M. West, J. J, Stewart, Wallace McFadden, L. Z urmuehlen, Oscar Hensel and G. A. Holmes. After the delegates had been elected A. T Whittlescy arose und presented a resolution instructing the delegates to tho state conven- tion to vote and work for the nomination of M. F. Rohrer ot this ecity as candidate for railway commissioner, The idea of pledging the delezates to uny candidate ariicular met with some opposition, particalarly from Nick O'Brien, but the resolution was adonted. New kactories. That is what Council Bluffs {s to have within the next six manths, according to the agreement which has been entered into bo- tween Willlam Malouey of Essex, Ia., and a number of the citizens of the city, Mr, Ma- loncy has been in tho agricultural implemont business at Essex for some time past, but he bas found that place not adapted for any large institution, and he has consequently been casting about for some place to move to where he can carry on the manufacture of what is known in the implement business s “spring goods.” A committee of the busi- ness wen of the ci'y has been currying on negotiauion with him for some time past, and Mr. Maloney has been greatly taken with the city as a location for the kind of business in which hu expected to embark. A contract has been ontered iuto wheroby the ctizens agree to pay him a small bonus, to be used ln purchasiog a busing site, in con- sideration for his building a three-story brick ouilding, Yx150 in size, and orgunize a company with a capital stock of 50,000 to operate the factory. He is W commence work on the building within thirty days and is 1o bave it completed and ready for ooccu- pancy withio six months, ‘he manufacture of every vehicle that goes on wheels will be carried on extensively, and it is Mr. Malouey’s intention” to muke 2,000 pleces the first year. He goes east ot ouce Lo urrange for the machinery necessary to put the plant in operution, The tirm of Children & Sons of Dubuque purchased the Dierks property on d avenue and will put in a plant for the manufacturc of cultivators. This will also be put in operation s s00n 4 the machinery cau be moved from Dubuque fo this city. Mr. Chilaren is now io the city, and has been fn consultution with tho owners of the property for several days past. He makes the chungo in order 1o be nearer his trade, which lies mostly in southwestern lowa aud southeastern Neoraska, Lo two acquisi ions above mentioned, t &other with the ¢fforts now belug made by ros 1ol w ters, Kane, First; A, Anzust 80— h McLean of . A. W. Wyman of Keg Creek, W. B, Junuuin of Boowmer, w. Craflt of DAILY BEE:-% TR John W. Paul of ()rmh[! but in A series of railway tracks in the northwestern part of the city to connect with evory rond center- ing 1n the Bluffs, indicate that a new ora is dawning for this citydd a manufacturing center. Mr. Paul's ordjvance, granting him the right of way, is now pending before the city council, and & meeting will be held as s00n as several of the aldermen who are uow spending their vacations Kut of the city re- turn home, Tbe prospect is that the right of way will be granted very soon, and when the new railroad is put in operation a laren manufacturing district in the vicinity of it 18 only n question of a very short time.” The tract of land owned by the ' company which Mr. Paul represents consiats ot 500 acres, 400 of which are north of the leveo and 100 south, That portion lying to the south of the levee is to be used for residenco ground. To buy, sell, rent or exchange real estate. See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway. SOUTH OMANA Probability That the Talked Of School Levy Will Vet Ite Made, That much discussed school levy of 121§ mills is liavle to bo mude yet this year. Tho Board of Elucation, atthe June meoting, declared it necassary to have more baildiugs and reported to tha county commissioners that a levy of 12!{ milis would be required 10 ercct buildings and purchase sites, Upon an opinion from County Attorney Maboney the commissioners refused to make the lovy holding that the city council of Sol Omaha is the proper body to muke the lov Attorney Farnsworth of the school board held a different view ana began mandamus proceedings to compel the commissioners to make the levy. Judge Irvine heard the ar- pguments in the case and has handed down his decision. The judge bolds the school Dboard of South Omaha ie working under the charter of a city of the socond-class and that the county commis- sioners snall make the lovy for scheol pur- poses aud not the city council. He refused the application for & mandamus to compel the commissioners to muke the levy on the ground that the report of the Board of Kdu- cation 1o the commissioners was_irregular. The report was faulty in thut it did not state the amount in dollars end cents, and instend named a 12!5-mills levy as the amount re- quired. The judee also held that the school board could filo nn amended report with th commissioners and they could make the lev yet this year. - Tho aniendod report bes been fleld. Yroperty Owners Ohject, At a recent meoting of the city council an ordinanco was introducad granting to the Rock Island the right of way over Urleans street in Jetter's addition, from Twenty- sixth to Twenty-eighth stroets. The ordi- nance was referred to the ordinance com- mittee and that committee has been looking into the matter. 'The railroad company wants the use of that streot to putin a switch to Jetter's brewery, but has said nothing about paying any damages to the preperty owners. The citizens who own property on that street are not anxious to have the right of way granted without receiving damages and claim that instead of one truck being placed there, three or four will bo put down aud that the company's scheme 1s to gain entrance tothe Union stock yards. The ordinance will ve repocted upon by the committee at Monday evening’s session of the council and the report will probab'y noc be favorable to the ordinance. Arrest of n Wife Benter. A sad-faced little woman with tear-dimmed eyes came iuto the polico station last even- ing, and related a story that, if true, shows her husband to be more of a bruto than a man. ‘The woman’s namie . is Mrs. John Gro- gan and she resides with her husband at Thirty-sccona and [ streets. She suys her husbaud is emploved a portion of the time at the Cudahy packing house and that tho rest ot his time is occupied in_drinking and abus- ing her. Last mght he came homo and by way of amusement broke turee chairs over her hoad and shoulders. Tho poor woman's head aud faco were badly bruised and swollen, Grogan was arrested aud will ap- pear before Judge Fowlor today. After the Loufers, ¥ Councilman Wood is after the loafers who adorn the area rallings in different parts of the city and make a nuisance of themselves every day the weather will permit of their being there. He says thay must go and the owners of the buildings must assist in the good work. A rosolution or ordinance by the council compelling the owners of build- mgs to placo buros om the railings is his remedy, and he proposes to see it is done, and the other councilen say they will help, The edict will go forth, and the streat cor- ner oruament in tho person of the loafer must go, and all South Omaha will rejoico that it is so. Notes Born—A son to Mr. and Mvs. L. Jacobsen, Emil Sager of the Brigham Printing com - pauy left vesterday for Denvor, Mrs. Mattie Wallw ri of Chiengo is visit- g her sister, Mrs. A, L. Lott. Mrs. Paul McAuley returned home yester- day from & two months visit in lowa, Al Owen of Chicago, formerly a resident of South Omaua, has returned and will re. main ‘The ice cream rocial given last evening ut 2003 N street by tho ladies of the First Cnristian churen was a well attended affuir and those present enjoyed themselves. A driver for Morris Savoloski, an Omaha vender of fruits, was arrested last evening on the charge of cruelty to unimals, Tho horse be was driving was exhausted for the want of food, Rev. Mr. White of lliinois lectured last evening at the First Presbyterian church on “American Citizenship.” " The attendance was not very lurge, but those present spoke highly of the lecture. Oficer Snoettic found a horse and buggy on Twenty-fifth street, near N, shortly be- fore daylight yesterdav. The outfit be- longed to Mrs. Mqgely, who hives near the deaf and dumb institute, and was turned over to the Omaha authorities. Valentine Lipp dismissad the case against Mrs. Muleahey in the police court yesterds; The woman couvinced Lipp that it was the drayman’s error in carrying away his prop- erty and ske dil not havoa band in it Lipp's property was restored to him, ‘T'he ladies of the First Presoyterian church will give a sociable this evening at W. A, Terry's, Twenty-third and [ streets, A novel feature of entertainment has been ar- ranged. A number of young ladies dressed in the costumes of the Gypsy, will foretell the future of those who desire it, — LOVKING FOR ANOTHER HEAVEN, Schwelnfurth Texu May Move His Abode or Centrat Americn, Ci10a6o, 1L, Aug. #s[Special Telegram to Tk Bee,]—Scbwelnfurth may not move to Keokuk after all. Anemissary has been dispatched to the soutliwest to look for an available site, the object 'being to get a large tract of land innccessipl possibly to news. paper reporters and curigsity-scekers. 'Ihe emissary in question is bound for Toxas and Central America. Séhweinforth contem- plates tho estabhishment of an empire on earth something afier \ho order of the ono establishea by Brizhati Young, His delud- ed followers would probably follow bim any- where, An apostle, who gives his name us White, was pressed Rard for the reason Schweinfurth 18 80 anx(ous to leave his pres- ent pleasant quarters. From his answers, which were evasive, It Is gathered that sey- oral more futherless ebildren wro s00u Lo put I an appearance at “‘heaven.' T 0, YENTERD Y, to AE Domenstie, Tho republicans of Geor :14 have nominated president ul e eotors, but wiil not put u stu tieket in the fiaid Dr. Orunfill hus | oen notified wt Waco, Tox., of his noninat on by the prohibitionists for the vice brosldency. At meeting of the directors of the W Farco Express compuoy, John J, Vule was wlected prosident. H Wail of Kiverside, 5 1 hor son ne Oul.. was shot, kiled by [ revenuoe has decided that allt tab Ishments wust tiske out i I your. The manugers of the Steubeny.lle, O., fron works will' not treut the Amileuimated assoclution. and sowe refu o 10 +ign the seale. Eleven of the riotous [duho wminers have been soutonced W terws of lwprisonment RIDAY. AUGUST 12, .250 ABSOLUTELY BAKING | . POWDER ZS.FOR28§°C PURE - J%ssfl‘m{ i gl FFRJAGQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. WELL BRED, SOONWED" GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and arnary discases. doino, n The emtnent speclaliat in registerod graduate in m eatarch, spermatorrhol wleet, varico expond oo, * Correspondenco strictly private. undays 10 a. .10 13 m. 3 d sunp Lor repiy. 1pIomas nnd eortifleates shovw. Kioss. nicht losses. Medivin te contents oF sendor, Book (Mysteries of Li ~SISSOI\T'S ANTI-KICKIN ETRAP. A rocwine 18 8] trenting with ¢ il ment for losd ¥ low_ pretercd OMoo hours ang s RFOALONE AtCCERS stricturo, gon ablo to Greatest device knowo for caucating and controllin horse. Warranted to provent and cure horses and colts from ki -king. Luck nez., r aekin . running, stumblin -, turn- ing. fall nz, luzginz, breakinze shafts, cheek rein on their mouths; tinterfere with thelr trave'ing. and makes them perfectiy safe fora child to drive. It is invaluabloe in breaking and drivinz colts young horses and stalilons. and cin bo used on track, road and work horses ut all times. Wirranted to be the best halter in existence ani to s & stallion, sneral agent and manufucturer of fine harni ouncil Blufls, Ty break a colt to lead in ten minutes; tohand | Torsale only by CHAS. PROBSTLE, and dealer in wil vt goods, 4 SISSON'S ADJUSTABLE SAFETY HALTER and to break a balky horse. prevent an d curc halter pullers: t Twin ity Steam Dye Works 7 SCHOE ISACK, PROPRIETOR. DYEING, Cf.EANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Omaha Office, 1521 Farnam St.; Telephone 1521, h St.; Telephone 310. Cor, Ave. A and Send for cir :ulars and price list. Couneil Bluffs Office and Works ~ For Suffering Women. DR, MILES’ Restorative N ERVINE, CURES: Sleeplesancee, Nervous Prostr tion, sick and ner- vous headacho, fits, ete. After fonr yoara treatment by the best doctorw in the land, but without any relief, havo used yous Nervine for ono week and have not hud an attack Bitica,— HUID C Bracus, Heathville, Pa. Your Nore | vine has cured me completely for pervons troubles, J M. Tavion, Lotty,0. Trial bottle [re druggists DR. MILES MEDIOAL Co., Elkhart, tad. ale by Kuhn & Oo. 15th & )y acluid TAKEAP|LL.# Hobb's Are the Best on Earth. rompt - Act_gently yot DR, HOBB'S i 0 ;)v o ‘tho’ LAVER, E y dig- LITTLE Vogetable pelling Hoadaches, Tey- ors nud Colds, thorough- ly cleansing the system of disease, and cures habitual constipation They are sugar coated, donat gripe, very small casy to tako, aud purel etable, 45 pills in eac f vial Perfact dlgestion follows their use. They | B cbsolutoly cure sick head= achie, and aro rocomines d by leading phvalelans, For sale by leading amlmm orkent by i ; 26 cta. 8 vial, Addres HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props., Sau Francisco FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB.. BY Enho & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Bts, LA Fulier + Cor. 1411 & Dougins 8ts. 4D Foster Colnell Blufts, ranging t tempt of Miss Liiz wurder of her, father wnd stepuothe River, Mass. Tho evidence a1ainst to be convineing. wnd Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Lo ‘ngineers says thut It Is not st ull likely that the brotherhood will join Ia W. C. ESTEP, 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Funeral Director, Embalmar Sim & Saunders federl Bor tiee in courts. Koo ns i 110 block, Councll Bluffs, In, the stute Attorneys at law. Pra. and 4 und 5 Shugut Wo par “ anl Cloanin s dono In st stylo of the s mado to ook rk promptly done 18 OF \hie co.dntry. us good _and delivere | ia Send for vr.co Lst A MAOHAN, - - ROPRIETOR 1WBroadwiy. Near CoUNCLL Buueei Loy, thy t Faded and statns i ns now all Northwastara Dapos ——————————————— the proposed boyeott of the Curne;le cou pany. Willlum R Selar, one of the detectives who wus injured fo the Homestoad riof, hus brought mction in u Philadwlphin court for ", b 0 0 dumnges wgalost the Plnkertons. cln that he wus induced o take employ b thow through wisreprosentutions. e PECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0 dyelling near U. QR SALE- D, transfer. Will taleo horses and cattie In part ouy. . 11, Shoafe. [OR SALE-Creamery, woll located in Ne« Lraskn, doing good business. Wil tak vartner or sell entire business av a burgaln . Sheafe, d d6acre stook farm OR SALE-Tmprg in westeen low res. $30 Johnston & A clear lot for horse and Greenshiclds, Nicholson & Improved farm, foiny corporation of Missourl Vuliey, for dence inCouncil Blufts, Greenshio!ds, Niok son & Co,, 121 Brom |wa Jon GE—~A #1000 stoek of drugze for tesliencg In Council BInfls, or for land. Greenshiolds, Nioholaon & adway. L0 HUY-Wo have o on section of land 100 miies of ¢ Nicholson & Co., 6 UR EXCHANGE £ood burn, for sale o t 1ot in part vayment. holson & Co., 621 Brondway. QOR RENT-A ploasnnt | furaishod. Inquire ONEY lonned ut 6 per ¢ Biults residonce propert tomer for a Greens 5-room house, and will taken Groenshlelds, y window room. Irst avonue, ) W ANTED. - An experienced real estato sulesman, - one - nequaintod with olty values. Salury $1,20) first your. K. I, Sheato. (OR SALE, Florida oran:e erove; will nt on_ Counoll I R, 8 henfe. trade for Council Bluifs or Omuha prop= . 1. Sheafo. INT. the Els man residence, 1 Park in good repule and uil modern cons voniences. Rent 860, 1. H, sheate. \ ID—Li W rivite fa man to board by Y12, Bo An to work i town featired, App.y to Loon- . Pearl stract, No: 16, NTED—A woll dig ‘er to diz dor 5 wellg and tuko his in horses. Appiy to Leonard Even L Council Bluirs, w [OR EXCHANC clear of Incumb Knnsus, 4 miles from Riufls property. Co,, 621 Browdw REWARD_Lost. botween 83l avenuo and Munwawa, ludy's goid monozram cro fmproved farm, nces In Butler county, itroad, for Councli elus, ' Nicho'son & Park watch® (fuo MeLuln) on back. Council Blufts, or J. T, Keturn to Be Oliver, 8§ Peari stroc For sat ive ncros of garden ground near the city. Wiil tako an uaincum- bered ety ot in part payment and give 10 years thne for the pavinent of the balanes at 5 per cout (nterest. Apply to Leonnrd Evers ott, 10 Penrl street, Oounsil Bluffs, In. lotel, 22 rooms. located In ob.. doinz a thriving business, 30 buys building and fura.ture, WIiIl trade tor mdso. E. H. 3 QOR SATE—Hurdwaro stook In central Nob, Wil invoice 83,500 F. H Shoatc. Frox s st furm fn Pottawatta ' Co locuted and im- proved oy} AR and city | Real estate for Dwoliing unl business rentals. Mooy loaned for locul Investors $5 Peurl straot & Towle 1V YQUlave suything for saleor trado sce ifo, Broadway and Main stront. JEOR RENT=Dweilinzs in il purts of the clty. B L Sheafe. Broadway and Maln. WY ANTED - Eastern Nobrasi Tands in_ox- Y ¥ chanze for Councll Blufls property. E, H. Sheafo, Broadway and Main strast. "OR SALE—On small paymonts. frult and gurden fand near Councii Blufts. B, . Sheife. Broadway and Maln streot o —Alblon Rolier mills on Boono river, finest water powor in the state dovaloping 133 horsc power water entiro youry duily capacity, 100 barrels; muchinery and appurtenances complete in i frune residence: § acres of lnnd. t price, $5,000; Wil tako uninipro Nebraska' land, E. IL Sheafo. ie perfooti o1 oustern OR SALE—Iowa farms in Pottawattamie und adjoining counties. H. Sheafe, 'OR SALE—Hotols und restaurants in lowa und Nebraska, doing profitabio busines and weil located; Will tuke lund in part tradet write for details, L. 1. Sheafe. [QYOR SALE—S8) acres of good land and new cottage. with four acres laad In Warnerss ville, Nob, dern {mprovementsi wiil exchange fora plea L eottage fres of Ine ubrance in Councll Bluffs or Omahn. 1. Sheufe. PO SALE—Onc ot the vrizhtost anl mo desirable homes fn the clty, on 4th ave modern 1 ull rospects. Must soll, and wiil sucrifice. Adaress L 16, Bee office, [OR SALE— cre ranch in Ohorry Co. Neb. Good hay land. spiendid range for cattle. Nico cot o stable and out bulld- ings in good repair, plenty water. Best land in‘the county: will'sell clicap. Writo for de- tails E. 1L Sheafe ) south- fo ANTED—Hurdware stock western lowa for spot cash. F ining A sl purse cont i hive same by for this notice, ot. money. oving proper! C. A Loucks, 823 NTED - Gorman girl for general louse work at Tr it house, Onaln Medieal anf S'_lrmif ~—OF ALL— Chronic and Saraisil Disaasng Pest facll'tles, apparitus and Ro for siceosstu’ €6 1Lmontor svors form®® of disoiso l'uliulrm siodloal op sur el treatmeunt, 60 bods for putients, bo ird Best accomo lations in the west, Wr to for cieoulars on doformities anl braces, tensses, club feot, carv.ituros of spine, plis. tumors, ¢ incer, oatsreh, bronchis, in- halidon, o ectricity, ‘buralysis, epilopsy, kid- nev. b i idor. eye, Bir, skin an'l blool wnd all surgical oporatlons. A SBPEOIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN f.56.% 81855 % Woren FREE. We havelutely ad lod a 1ylngs Indep irvnent for women during confinoinents strictly wr vate) Oniy Rellable Mediosl Ins stituto making s Spealslty oo ‘ X PRIVATIE DISEASES Al B ood” Diswisas successtully troatol Syphlitic Polson rewoved trom the system without morcury. New Kostorative Troate ment for Loss of VITAL POWER Persons un- abio 10 VKt us may be treated ut houwo b corroshon ence. Al communications confl- dentiul Mol clucs or Instra nonts sent by i L orexpress, securoly od, N0 mArs Lo ind cuto contents or sonder, One personal Ins tery ew proforre | Cull and consult us or send history of your cuse, und we will send 1o plala WEALIOF, OUF FREE: Uvon ‘Private, 800 TO MEN, Lieti Vi beivise ensew, npotenoy, 8y piiiila, Glovt un Varloo ce e, With quast on (st Braces, Applinuces tor Detormitlos & Trus Only manufuctory inthe Westof 0 K60 & - 13 APPLIANCES, TKU> 65, ELECLELS BATTERIES AND BELTS, Omaba Medical and Surgical Institats, 26th and Broadway, Ooinoil Blufa Ton minutos' rile tro:n'conter of Omahs on Oinaha and Counsil BLaifs ejeotrlo motor llae CITIZENS STATR BANK Capltal steo'e ... Burplus un I Profits 11 attondanya NetOapital an | Burpid Directors 1. . @4 naadi . LA Ml Hiayian Transact gonorat banks ing bus riest oupltal 4nd surplusof uny bwuk lu ¥outhwestera Lowa INTERESI ON TIMd DE2OSIL3