Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1892, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL Y‘.I,IT-I’FR . NO. 12 PEARL STREI OFFIC Tellvered ty Carrier to any partot the City MANAGER H, W, TILTON, - run No s No % MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., A meeting of tho city couneil will be beld next Monday evening. : The Married Ladies Social socioty will hold a business meeling at their rooms, Broadway, at 2 p. m. Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad- way, roal estate and rontal agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. The 2 months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Poter Omog died Thursday at the family residence in Crescent township, Tho funcral ook place yesterday sfternoon at 2 o'clock. William and John_Cars, the two toughs who were arrested Wednesday night on sus- plcion of being highwavmen, “were given fif- toen 4ays a pioce in the city jull yosterday on general principies. Henry DeLong, who had tho novel ex- perience of being at the bottom of a ninet, foot well and trying to dodge a heavy mud tub that fell from the top, was more seriously 1jured than he at first supposed. He will be laid up for several weoks. The following ofiicers have been clected by the Council Bluffs Madical society: Pre dent, J. H. Cleaver; vico president, J. C. Water seeretary, H. B, Jennings: treas- urer, I, S, Thomas; bourd of consors, Drs. Macrae, Green and Robertson. A petition was filed in the district court yesterday by Helen McMillen against Alonzo P. MeMiilan and others asking for a parti- tion of eighty acres of land which were loft to the plamntift and defendunts as heirs by the IateJ. . McMillon, The property 1s sit- uated in this county. Sioux City has beon selected gs the place for holding the cncampment ot the military companies in this regiment, instead of Cres- tun, s was at first announced. The Dodge Light Guards of Councii Bluffs will attend, The encampment opeus Septeraver 10 and lasts six davs. Thnree of the members of tho firo depart- ment who so bravely fought tho fire at tho Deafl and Dumb institute were compelled yes- terday to buy now skoes, pantaloons and shirts, They stood on the rool whero the heat was great enough to melt the solder and their shoes were burned to a crfsp, and the other exterior articles ol clothing damaged 1o such an extent that thoy had to be thrown away. In reply to a communication publishad in some of the papers the other day with regard to the trouble in the Married Ladies’ Social society, bearing tne signature of J. P. wil- linms, the members of the new soclety say they do not want to be understood as saying anything dorogatory to the otner division. Thiey are willing to admit that their rivals have done a great doal of good. They want it understood, however, that they them- selves do not ¢laim to be operating the ex- change for the bencfit of the poor especially, but in order that its members may have & wav of putting their cake baking talents to some practical use for their own benefit. e Dedication The dedication of the tower in the middle of will tuke place Saturday at 8:30 o’clocl All the row boats, sail boats and steamers will be clustered about the great tower and two minutes before the lights are turned on all tho whistles will blow, the bells will ring and the Fort Omaha military band will play *The Star Spangled Banner.” The entertainment and specta promise to be the grandest in the history of this widely known resort. clses. electric light Lake Manawa (this) evening PE RAGRAPHS, (Vi Martin bos roturaca from & western rip. C. G. Saunders left last evening on a busi- ness trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scanlan returned yesterday trom Cedar Rapids, Mrs Jotn T. Hazen and children have gone to Indopendence, Kun., to visit rela- tives, C. G. Saunders loft last evening for a woek's visit for business and pleasuro in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Matuer of Eimira, N. Y., aroin the city visiting their cousin, J.'B. Atkuos. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Alworth and Mrs. J. W. Poragoy have returned from o visit to the Black Hills. G. C. Taylor who has boon very ill at his rosidence, 725 South First streot, from an attack of cholera morbus is improving. ‘The marriuge of Charles Huas of Council Bluffs and Miss Babcock of Omaha 15 an- nounced for the latter part of this month. Chief Engineer Corrothers of the electric light works has returned from a short visiv to his S4-year-old mother at Leavenworth, Kan, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Ogaen, U. L., are in the eily visiting Mrs. Marshaly's sisters, Mrs, W, H. Roffcorn and M R. B, Leech, Mrs, F. M. Hunt and Mrs. C. Long year, mother and sister of Mrs, Harriet ouis Hunt, are tho guests of the family of I, B. Louis'on Fourth avenue. ‘The following officiuls of tho Burlington rond were in the Bluffs yesterday: C. M. Levoy of Burlington, superintendent of the lowa lines: J. H. Duggan of Creston, ns- sistant superintendent; Joel West, master mechanic at Burlington, and A, E. Jones, mwaster mechanic at Creston, A party of young society people of the Blufts leave today for Nebraska City to ut- tond a ball to be given this ovening by Miss Kita Lorton of that place. The party will includo the Misses Cora und Jossie Farns- worth, Maud Oliver, Anna Bowman, and Messrs. J. W. Palmer, J. L. Paxton, Jumes N. and Ed. B. Bowman, Porry Badollet and Harry Bowman. —_— Trains leave Manuwa daily at 8 a nd10 a.om, 12m, and 1, 2, 2 ), 5, 6:30, 6, 6:30. 7, 7:3 180, 10, 10: 11 and 11 11:55 train will make the lust electric motor cul R Fort Omaha band at Manawa from 8 to 11, August 13 and 14, —— New City Quarters. ‘The city bullding is rapidly nearing com- pletion, and the prospects now are that the first of September will seo the city ofticials ensconced in their new quarters. The first councll meeting to be Leld thers will un- doubtedly e the regular meeting September b. The furaiture for the council room has arrived and is vow being put in place. This room, which occupies the entire eastorn half of the upver floor, is divided in two parts by an oak railine. In the north end there 18 a raised platform for the mavor, who will sit 1o & &0 upholstered chair with his feeton & Brussels carvet which will cover the whole platform. The councilmen’s dosks will be ranged 1n a semi-circle in front of the platform and thoreporters’ tabio will be on the platform at the mayor's left. ‘Che flo rinside the raiug will be covered with linoleum, and easy revolving chairs will be provided for the alaermen. 7The audience r(om benhind the railing is to be fitted up with settess, . ‘The ofices of the mayor, eity attornoy and 1he com mILLee Foow are 1o be cavpoted with Brussels and tho ball outside with rubber curpet. 30, 8, 0, nnection for with Omaha To buy, sell, rent or oxchango real estate. See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway. ——— Fort Omuha band hus twenty-eight flist-class urtists. They play at Manawa August 13 and 14 e TR Summer suits for gentlomen; comfortable and cheap. Iwiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. ———v 160people in this cily use gis stoves Khe GusCo. puts 'em in ut cosk cool, the [NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Burglars Sucoeed in Getting in Their Work and Escape Undetected, BOLDNESS OF THE MIDNIGHT PROWLERS Two Places Visited in n Single Night— Operations Conducted Under t cctrie Lights—Bowman Will t e a Candidate, o Glare When H. H. Van Brunt's office on Fourth street, near Brondwuy, was opened yester- day morning the discovery was mado that burglurs had been there during the night. The front door of the building was unlocked, both safe doors were open, and the cash drawer had been broken open, Thera was not a cent in the entire establishment, so the burglars were disappointed 10 their hopos of getting rich in a single night. A tie gold watch had been left Iying in a tin box in one of the compartments of the safe, and the box was found broken open ana the watch was missing. A lot of nutes and other valuable papers which were 1n the box were un- touched, The watch was the only article tuken, 5o fur as could bo learned. There 1s 10 cluo to the identity of the guilty parties, but as the front door of the office has a Yale lock it is supposed that the burglary was committed by somo oné who was acquaiuted with the premises A burglary was also committed at the fruit store kept by Carmen & Thilo at the corner of Main street aud Willow aveu The thieves entered by prying up the cellar door on the sidewalk on Willow Avenuc. That they could do this under the bright light of an arc lamp not fifty fost away without beiug caught is u_matter of somo little sur- prise, but they diG_1t, and after filling up their pockets with $30° worth of fruit aud confectionery they made off without leaving could the slightest clue by which they be followed. And That Sett] The question whether Hon man's rofusal to run as a_candidate for re- nomination for congress from the Ninth Iowa district was the genuine article, or was in- tended as a temporary makeshift, bas been asked frequently ever since his declaration was published several months ago in the daily papers. Thero were not a few, in the demucraticas well as the republican ranks, who thought that as the campaign season came on Bowman would reconsider his de- cision and enter tho race again. Later de- velopments go to show that he still _holds to his deternidnation not to run. Thursday afternoon he and . H. Merriam, a well known member of the local democracy, wero seated on the curbstone of the courthouse vard talking politics, and a republican, who is acknowledged to be truttful, was sitting not far away, where ho could hear without being seen. *No, 1 don’t liko the way they do fn con- gress,” said Bowman: “it's 100 much like going to school. You've gottobe there ut rolicall, and then you can go away for awhile, but the first thing you know you've gotto e back for rollcall. Idou't like it, and 1 don’t mtend to run again.” “But, Tom.” rejoinea Merriam, ‘‘vou're theonly democrat in this district that we an put up with the gnost of ashow of winning. “D— if 1 shan’t run.”? And there the matter stands, Thais cecli- nation is considered by his friends to be final, and they are now hustling aboul to find some one else who will pose us a sueep before the shearers. Senator William Grone- weg is being meutioned as & possible candi- aate. care,” was tho rejoinder; “ 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. Trouble for a Machine Man. Howard Spark, & young man who has been employed as agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company 1n Councit Bluffs, is in trouble as the result of a dispute he had with the manager of the office over a ques- tion of commissions. He was arrested yesteraay afternoon on an information issued from Justice Swearingen’s office charging bim with larceny and forgery. In brief, the story of Manager Turpy of the machine com- pany is as follows : All the ugents wno sell machines have blank leases, which are made out and sizned by the pur.haser und the agent, specifying the terms upon which the machine is vought and the times at which tho payments be- come due. If a machine is sold for cash no lease is required, but the cash is turned in with the order. Wnen Spark took cash orders he failed to turn in the cash, but in- stead made out false leases and [orged the names of the purchasers to them, How long this went on 1s not known, but in some way the fraud was dotected and Spark was ar- vested. Spark, on the other hand, claims to be in- nocent, and declares thut the filing of the in- formation against bim is a piece of spito work, done for thé purpose of getting even with him for claiming some commissions for sales that were made iu the office aud would l;uln-:rafow coming to the clerk in the of- fice. Tue information alleges that the names of the women which have been forged to the fictitious leases are Sarah Olinger, Julia Barry, Sarah Ward and Miunie Gibson. Besides these four, Tarpy claims to have founa another sinco the information was filed, Spark was unable togive bail and was sent to the counuy jail until this after- noon, when he will bo giveu a hearing. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. can rent some more houses to good tenants. What have you? Raking Over the Ast Oaly the ashes and the still hot walls of the burned portion of the anuex at the Deaf and Dumb iustitute now indicate the fury of the tempest of flame that raged there thirty hours ago. Superintendent Rothert has put all the force at the institute at work clesring away the debris and repairing as fast 6s possible the wreck. The work of clearing away was begun in fact before the fire was fairly extinguished and immediately after the dispersal of the crowds drawn to the scene by the fire, and by 10 o'clock yesterday morning everytuiug had been cleared uway and the confusion incident to the catastrophe abated. The kitchen was only damagad by water, was cleared out in time to get supper after the fire, and before miduight tomporary means bad bocn pro- vided to pump water for domestic use and to obtain a pressure in case of fire, It is feared the loss will be much greater than was at first supposed and may reach 40,000, much depending upon the condition of tho boilers and beating apoaratus, which is still too bot to handle and inspect. The building destroyed was erected by Con- tractors Wickham Bros., and their recollec- 100 18 that the cost was £10,000. Kd Wick- nam yestorday examined the walls and thinks o portion of them can bo saved. It is mow piainly evident that the fire will not interfere 1o any way with the openiug of the autumn terin of scnool. This was Supar- wtendent Rothert's strongly expressed be- lief immediutely after the fire, aod the actvity displayed yestorday and the great progress made makes it appirent that the superiaton dent’s promise to have everything W the usual smoo:h runniog order will be easily kept. ‘Tuere wis no insuratce on the building, as the state does not insure auy of its property. T The Kort Omuha band at Munawa toduy. —— Arrestod an Lusane Man, A man giviog bis name of N. Smith was arrestod early yesterday morning on the charge of insanity. Ha had been noiiced acting queerly on the streat. Yesterday be was taken 1o the county jail aud put through an examination by Sherift Hizen. His head appeared o be crowded full of fantastic idous and be retailed thom out to the sheriff with the groatest freedom. He olaimed that when he was taken to the sLution thero were threo othor men with bi Que of thow refused o go in, aad Omicer THE OMAHA Murphy, siezing his club, dealt him a terrific blow over the head. The oclub venstrated his skull and the man dropped deada. Tho body was picked up and buried in tho jail yard and nothing was said about it. He toid anumber of stories equally startiine, Ho was put in the county jail pending an exami- nation, which wilkbo given him by the com- wmissioners next Monday. Beatrice Gets the Poet Preacher, Rev. G. W. Crofts, “the poet preacher,” who for scven years past has served so ac- ceptably as pastor of the First Congregn- tional church of tois city, restorday decided to wccept a eall from Beatrice, Neb. The call is @& unanimous ono, and is characterized by the urgency and enthusiasm natural to n young aud am- oitlous church organization. 'Lhe spirit of the society and the promising possibilities of a rapidly growlng field havo led Mr. Croft to this decision 1n favor of Beatrico. The loss which this change on his part will cause here will be feit not only by his particular church but by the commwunity in which ke is re- earded with such respect and esteem. Ho will enter upon his new field of labor on the 1st of September. i Fort Omaha band is second to none. At Manawa today. —— George Davis, drugs ana paints, e [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | T sourn owama What Should 1te Done Toward Ing the Shriners. No preparations have as yet boon made for receiving and entertaining the hunareas of shriners who will visit South Omaha ‘Tues- day. The citizens should awaken to the oc- casion and_organize for the purpose of show- ing the visitors tho industries of the city and make them feel wolcome. The Boara of T'rade should take tho load in tho matter and tho citizans generally will fall in and lend their assistance. ‘I'he special train will loave the union depot Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and arrive in the Magie City a fow minutes later, Entertain- Man, Louis Armbruster's joys and sorrows in life have been shared during the past seven years by a botter-half, but all is changed since Fred Kruse put in an appsarance. Armbruster’s wife has eloped with Kruse, takingavith her two bright little children, were a source of happiness to the father and wronged husband, Armbruster and his wife were married seven years ago and have resided in Omaha a greater portion of the time. They camo to South Omaha a few woeks ago and ho se- cured cmployment 1n one of the packing houses. The family lived av the Wisconsin house on Twenty-sixth street and uppar- ently all was peaca and jov with them, It was here Mrs. Armbryster met Fred Kruse, for whom she evinced a strong affection and he reciprocated with all ardor of a man who was bent upon destroy- iug the happiness of a family. The husband had perfect confidence in his wife's fidelity and never suspected her treachery nor that of Kruse, who he regarded as a friend. Ouoe day last week KKruse and Mes, Arm- bruster suddenlv and mvsteriously disap: reared and there whereabouts have not as yet beon ascertuined. The forsaken husband is causing a complete search to be made for them and say soon as they are located he will have the pair returaed to Omuha and prosecuted. Murs. Armbruster, the runaway wife, is a v brunette, 2 years of uze, with blue eyes, and 15 an American woman, Kruee is mau and is Mes. Avmoruster’s senior by u few ye: The two litile pirls taken by their motherara agad §and 4 vears. The police are or. their track and expact to Locate them iu a small lowa town. Bullal Durine the pros Permits, woek building permits have been issuol a3 follows: story briek bu si- fourth Cuurles Sinzer, throe ness house, &x5), Twent N streets ©.... ¥ John A. Juckson, friie 0ot anl fifth und A streets ). Freb fourth 5, frame a A streets. Joseph Bart), mo i teanth und Q streets 260 Hoffman, frame 'd veuty-second stre 250 Henry House, framo. cou in Fowler Pluce . . 200 veli , dwe.fin tw and R streot 520 DK iz 40 ron, repairs Twenty-fourth and O street, A. ). Reed, addition to dwe! souri Avenue Park.......... Peter Stagel, dwelling, Brown Vaientine Lipp. dwell fourth una Wyman s® Fidelity Lown tage, Twonty-s.xt dwelling, Totaul Notes and Personals, Adah chapter, Order of tho Eastern Star, will meet this evening. Dr. M. W. Walsh is back from Balt imore, Md., where he has bien for several was ks. Dr. W. Berry has returned from Afton, Ia, Mrs. Barry will continue her visit there for somo time. In lowering a window at the Hammond Packing company’s plant last evening, J. Salmon badly mashed his left hana. August Bempke, 2618 N streot, celebrated the day of his birth Thursday evening, a large number of invitad guests being pres- ent. Mrs. £lla T. Christ returned yesterday from a visit to Cuneyenne and western Ne- braska, whero she went to look after prop- erty interests. Mr. and Mr: are visiting their son, J. F. L. Cook of the same place isalso the guest of Mrs, Cornish, John 8. Knox, trafiic manager for the Cud- ahy Packing company, roturned yestorday from. Chicago, where he has baenin the in- terests of his company, Hon. E. L. Mernttof Springfield, 1ll.. & member of the logislature of Illinois, was in the city yesterday the guest of his brother- in-law, Dr. W, H. Siggins The infantson of Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Dean, Eightesnth street and Missouri avenue, aiod Toursday evening and wes buried in Laurel Hill cametery at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, s stolen E. W. Cornish of Tekamah ¥. Coraish. Murs, from Charles Kosters' yard at_ I'wonty-seventh aud B streots tue other evening. T. F. E.liott, who resides in the same neighbornood, also had a number of feet of ropo taken from his cows that were picketed on the commons, The Young Men's Ropublican ctub will meet this evening at the club's head quarters at Pivouka’s hall, Twenty-fourth~and L streots at ¥ o’clock. The meeting is held for the purposo of selecting delegates to the con- vention of republican league clubs which meets iu Grand Island. ———— MAY TRY STEAM HEAT. chool Board Members Discuss Varlous Matters of Iusiness, The first item of business taken up last night by the Board of Education was a re- port from the committee on buildings and property touching the countract for brick work and for heating and ventilation for the Central school. The committee had the bid of George H. King recommitted at the last meetiag for the purpose of cousulting hm regardiog the putting in of the Holbrook system of Leating and ventilation instead of the Kuller & Warren system. Tbe committee reported that Mr, Klnf had agreed to make & reduction of 00 in his bid on the brick work if the Holbrook sys- tem were adopted Mr. King offered to do the brick work at )0 with the Holbrook aystem. Mr. Gibson was in favor of adopting the Holbrook system because it was a steam sys- tem ana Mr, Holbrook was willing to guar- antee \bat his systom would heat the build- ing with less coal than any other svstem. The Holbrook system will cost §700 wore than the Fuller & Warren system but many of the members were couvinced that steam heat ought to be @iven a trisl and as Mr. Holbrook had offered to place bis apparatus in the building and have it thoroughly tested before asking for & ceut of pay the board thought it a good Opportunity to try steam beat in & large buildiog. A resolution offered by Mr. Martio to adop’ the Holbrook system for the Central school was carvied by & vote of 8 tol. ‘The contract for graaing the Center school grounds was let 10 B, Straeten & Co. sty 5-8 cents per cuble yard, DBids were opeuned for DAILY BEE: tho construction ol the Hartman school, a sixteen-room buifiig on Sonth Fifteeuth street. ‘The lt(‘rbt‘}y was instructed to tabu- late tho bids and Ravs them referred to the ccmmitteo on builitiggs and property. The Dids on the brick Nork Faneed from &1, to £22,000, and frorf #43,000 to #45,000 for tha building completol {When the bids for heat- ing and ventilatioy were ovened it was discovered that (nhere weio no bids exceptivg for stoafn Weaw, ‘The board in ad- vortising called for.bids oa both steam and hot air but it seciged that the plans had been drawn only for steafn lLeat. Several mem- bers of the board’ wanted 10 know how this happened. Tho avohitect said that thore had been 1o applicatious from hot air men to have the plans suitéd to their apparatus and he supposed there ‘woald be no bidders ex- cepting those who wanted to put. in steam. The board decided to rejoct the bids and re- advertise so that both the hot air and steam men might get in, Prof. George M. Turner of Auburn, N. Y. was elected teacher of chemistry in the High school at a salary of £1,500, and Miss Mary Alice Landis was elected tencher of German and French at $0J0 ver annum. On recom- mendation of the committeo on text books the board deciaed to purchase Charles De Garmw's primers for the primary grades, also 300 Scuddors short, istories ‘of 1h6 United Statos and 300 gulestons, o tirst book in_American history. Mr. Points from the committec on teachers recommexded that the following he elected as assistant teachors: Fannie A, Reid, B. I, Ure, C. 0. Duyrand, Bllep M. Crandail, and that the following cadets be elected as assist- ants to be assigned (o duty by the suparin- tendent: Minnio P, Baker, Cordelia Johnson, Sadie Schlesinger, Julia M. Davis, Alice Jor- dan and Mary MeMahon, The board then took a turn at the question of taking rooms in tho eity hall. Mr. Elgut- ter offcred a resolution to huve the board tuke possession of the rooms on the east sido of the fifth floor in the city hall building. with the understanding that other rooms should be furnished tho board when the city library moves out. But the board was not in a frame of mind to consider the question and the resvu.ion wus laid aside unul next meoting. —_——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, J. L. Tait of Beatrics is at the Paxton. A. Atvood of Danver is at the Mercer, C. H. Horn of Fremont is at the Millard. J. Merriam of Wisnor is at the Arcado. J. J. Pershing of Lincoln is at the Dellone. G. A, Raymer of Lincoln is at the Mercer. H. Musselman of Fairmont is at the Mur- ray. = ul. H. Barrows has gone to Hot Springs, Charles I, Dickinson of Tekamah is at the Arcade. J. H. Davis of Gibbon is registered at the Paxton, G. k. Lowry of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Millard. (. H. Jewett of Arlington 13 a guest at the Millard. T. J. Heaver of St. Louis is a guest at the Murra; C. L. Knabe of Chicago is a guest at the Dellone. T. H. McCague and Bert Dietz have gone to Spirit Lake, 1. F. Glover of Cherenne, Wyo., Is a guest at the Paxton, Byron Kingsbury of Chicago is registered at the Millard. C. P. Parrish of Stanton was at the Mil- lard yesterday. William H. Hamilton of St. Louis 1s regis- tered at the Mercer, Davia B. Dudiey of Sioux registercd at the Dellone. A. M. Nichols and J. F. Gower ot Pender are registered at the Arcado, Mr. and Mrs, I, . ' Ware of Tckamah are amoug the guests at the Arcade, . M. Savage of Chic: was among the arrivals at the Paxton yesterday. O. J. Showers and H. R. Treisley of Long Pine are among the guests ut the Mur Sam Brieggs ot Cloveland, imperial vpoten- tate of the Mystic Shrine, arrived this morn- ing from the east and took up his headquar- ters av the Paxton, Dr. Hipple of Toronto, Catada, is in the city on s way home from a trip to Jenver. He is wildly enthusiastic over the wonders of the great west. He is the guest of Dr. Conway. Marshal Brad D. Slaoghter and Ben S. Bakor returned lasy night frow Denver. They are profuse in their praise of Denver enterprise and hospitality. Lieutenant Pershing, Army, military instructor university, was in the city yesterday enroute to Chicago, where he will s; end his vacation. Mr. Pershing hias Just passed a very succes: ful examination for promotion and ~ when he returns to the university he ill another bar oa his shoulder strap. New York, Aug, 12.—[Special relegram to Tue Bee, | . S. Mooney of Beatrice 1s at the St. Daais. O nahans here are: L. Hayden at the Denies, P. Stimmell at the Savoy. C. H. woyes of Grand lsland is at the Trenton; F. Bartholo.new of Liuncoln is at the Metropoiitan, SR Ho Was U 1y Robbod, Charles Anderson, a B. & M. engineer who lives ir Lincoln, came up yesterday to make a general round up of the burnt district. Ho fell in with a couple of the frail resi- dents of that quarter and took them to a road houso, where everybody got gloriously City, Ia is United Scaves at the Stato wear druuk. While there Anderson fell asleep and was robbed of #5. One of the women namea Reed told the police that she saw Harvy Robinson, a well known potty thief, take the money from Anderson’s pecket. The woman was heid as a witness and Robinson will be arrested tolay Al e Figuriog with the D 5 New Youk, Aug 12—T. J. Keenan of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, arrived in this city today and visited the democratic headauarters, He will be joined on Monday by W. J. Brennan, chairman of Allegheny, Pa., democratic, and J. M. Iufly, the leader of the anti-Harvity democracy "of Pennsyl- vania. They are hero for the purpose of consulting. It 1s proposed by the leaders to place in A UNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1892 XTEEN PAGES. nomiuation for congress in the Twenty- fourth Pittsburg aistrict, Wiliiam Weihe, presigent of the Amalagamated association, 1o run against John Dalzel, the repnblican candidato in that district. Hugh O'Dounell is to run for assemblyman on the democratio ticket, —— FROM "ROGUND ABOUT US. The Blair Record has starved to death. The Murray Baoner has been moved Nehawka, York county ola settt harvest pienic August The Sarpy county fair will Papillion September 13 to 16, The Crawford Tribuno offico was closed last week unaer chattel wortgage. A gasoline stove explosion set fire to the house of 1. H. H. Mills of Holdrege. Mrs. John Decker of Table Rock was struck by lightoing but escaped serious in- jury. “The old settlers of Dakota county will hold their eleventh anoual reunion at Jackson August 20, The Elwood Citizen is issuing a daily paper during tho session of the Gosper Couuly Teuchers institute, Rovert Miller of Poru tried to doa *“turn’® in the gymuasium, but he lost his hold and fell, fracturing a rib, The wife of Rev. L. B. Turman was at- tacked by a vicious bull near Table Rock and severely njured. The first steam flouring mill in BIuff couuty will_bo built near the bridge at a cost of 8,600, Over 200 binders were sold in Cheyonno county this sesmson and yet there are not enough to harvest the immense crop. Ferainand Kiester, aced 60, walked out of a second-story door of i house where ho was stayiug at Boewmer, and falling ten feet, broke a leg, Jake Dillon, who stabbed Morris Moore at Oxford July 30 and then escaped, has sur- renderod 10 the aficers and 1s now in jail av Beaver City. ‘f'he 4-year-old daughter of Georgze Burke of r'riend set tiro to her clothing while play- 1ng with matches, but her mothor extin- guished the flames 1 time tosave the chila’s life. s As n fagt Unfon Pacific special was pass- fng Shelton, Kireman Votow stuck his nead out of the cab window just as tuey passed the mail crane, which had been set” for the fast mall. Ho received a sovere cut four inches long across the forohead. Becpuso of the killing of Brakeman Cun nigham at_Elwood ono of the other brake- men refused to g0 any farther after the acei- dent, declaring that ho would nevor twist another brake. The third would have been foriunate had he done the same. He went on to Curtis and in making a coupling at that place had his right bund cut oft. The two accidents caused the engineor to resign and he says he will never open another throttle. Programs are out for tho fourth anaual ro union of the old sertiers of Cass and adjoin ing counties, o be hela at Union on Monaay, August 22, The address of welcome will bo delivered by Rev. N. M. Allen, und the prin- cipal oration by General Georze S. Smith of Omuhn; address 1o old settlers by Rev. W. O. H. Perry; also_aadresses bv J. H. Halde- man of Weeping Water, Mathow Gering of Platismouth, and C. H. Van Wyck. An ex perieace meeting and short speeches by old sottiers will close tho exercises. Music by the band and_singing by the choir, also a song by the old sottlers will give variety to tho procoedings. FACTS ABOUT OMAHA. to 3 will indulge ina bo heid a Scouts Platte Omaba has five public paris. Omaba, streets, Omaha has ninety-two miles of sowers. “There are sixty public schools, employing 208 teachers, "There ave twenty-two church and private schools, employing 152 toachers, The school census shows over 30,055 chil- dren of school ago. Omaha is @ city of charches, haviog 115 houses of ratigious worship, “Thero are sixty-five hotels, There are thirteen trunk lines of raflway, covering 33,233 miles of road operated from Omaha. One hundrod and thirty passenger trajusacrive daily. Omaha has tho largest smelter world. Omaba has the largest linsoed ofl works in the United States, Omuaba is the third largest packing center in the world, Last_year the stock_raceipts bas sixty-five miles of paved m the were: Cattle, 2,533,703; hogs, 7,160,565; sheop, 784,81 Omaha has the largest aistillery 1 the world and three of the largest browerios in the United States. Omahu has the largest white leud works in the world. Aside from the packing houses Omaha has 160 manufacturing enterprises with a com- bined capital of £9,035,000. Last year their products amounted to §33,000,000. The principal shops of the Union Pacific railway aro located in Omaha. They cover fifty acres of ground and represent an out- lay of $2,500,000. They furnish employment t0 1,200 skilled mechanics and 200 duy labor- ors, During the year 180i the real estate trans- fers amounted to 20,821, The sctual real estatovaluation is §250,00),- 000, while the assessment for taxation is based on a one-tenth valuation, Omaha has twe nty banks, of which nin are national, eight” savings and threo are state bunks, During 1801 the clearings were $221,123,- 9. “The postoffice receints for the year were $204,658,20, This department gave employ- ment to forty-six clerks and sixty-six car- riers. Omaba has one of the most complete water works systems in the world. The plant cost $7,000,000 ana has 170 miles of mains. The pumping capacity 1s 85,000,000 gallons daily. There are ninety-five milos of strect rail- way, maioly eloctric. The system employs 600'men and operates 275 cavs. ‘Tho monthly pay ool is £40,000, Population in 183). Population in 1560, Population in 18%) Population in 1883 Populat.on in 150). 1,801 16053 Greenshields, Nicholson & (. ILLEADING Real Estate Agents Ha've for sale a number of splendid acre tracts close to city. 880 acres, 22 acres, 20 acres, 18 acres, 10 agres, B acres, 23 acres. Some can be divided into tracts to suit purchaser. LOW PRICES ON ALL ABOVEL. Don't forget that property in and Buy now will never be as low as today. around Council Bluffs and make money, We have for sale residences of all sizes, in all parts of city, for cash or on payments, 500 vacant house, go to the men who will hustle for you. at all times to show property. freenshields, Nicholson & Co. 621 Broadway, - - Council Bluff l lots When you want to buy, sell or e for sale. All bargains, change anything, or rent a We are ready Correspondence solicited. T SCIO0L EACHERS Mrs, Nettie Rhett, a Teacher in the Omaha View School, Com- mends Drs. Copeland & Shep- ard. Teaching school is a toilsomo and ox- acting cmployment. The work is far from healthiul, be dust of the school- room and the physical and mental strain induce catarrhal troubles, headaches and norvous exhaustion. Quite a number of teuchers ure now being treated by Drs, Copeland & Shepard for theso and kin- dred compluints. Among them is Mrs. Nettie Rhett of the Omaha View school, who brielly st 1 went to Drs Copo'and & Shepard to get relief from a severo and pors stent hosdnchie. Plie pain affocted the frontal rodon—the eyes, tomplos and forelend, On top, 085, thero Wwas pain, burning and w sense of pressiro. 1 had very annoying caturrh, with the usual kin: wnd spitting to cioar the nose thront.” My systom wis worn out and 1 was und noerye T rested poorly at night. Loy nervons system scened brok A il oxhuusted, T inve it from Drs, Copoland head Y on ul tr teadily nlning stror und nory und tho treitment from these pliys us been highly benelicjal to no in every \ “WHAT DO THEY DO?” A Quaosti Often Aske Answere 1, “What wo Drs. Copeland and Very ¥ sily It 18 of L as el do his: Ity of troatinz pooplo i 0as0s Of the nose, thront and nd ehronte disoases. require nsmall feo for & month's tros o small us to he within the roach of und they save to their patients the cost of o drag bill by furnishing medi- cines free. Drs. Copeland and Shepard are rogularly gradus physicians and have 1 of lealth as clean as thit of & thisclty. Thelr tralning, lence, thelr constant study scs splendidiy cquip them for their h for those who cre to think about the matter. Drs. Copoland and Shep- ard want to reach every man, woman and chi'd In this city who has adisease of the nose, They r throat or lunzs, or any chronie allment, and peelully those who have been glven up by \er physicinns, 8o that they may furnish tho reliet and cure that they™ feel certain of being able to effe ESPECIALLY TO LADIES. Cutarrh, plainly spoaking. Is o lonthsomo disousn, nnd especially so (o womon, as it not only unfits them for thoir dutles, but it mukes contact with their fricnds and tho people they meet very painful to them and very humill= ating. Miss Millie Gunderson, of tho Merriam Hote th and Dodge streets, contracted ca- tarrh i childhood. ‘Lhis well known young lady says: UNDERSON, r or five yearsold I ss and 1rritation of MIS “Ever since | have had catarrh. the nose and thr ting in the vain effort o cle ways preseat, 1 often choked Dryn with hawking and spit- r them were al- up and felt Diife s dropping from up in my head Into the throat. My sides and chest were sore and piinful. A couted ton rue und tuinted breath MAae My cise Very recuble. Sinc treatment with Dra. € have entire freedom from troubles. I am now entire thank these physicians for curl gusting d.sease.” me of u dis- OTHER DISEASE 3, Their Practice is by No Means Confined to Catarrh. Drs. Cou While Ul of the I y give spoeitl tro; v throat and s confinod work is ) those spe noidic d practie treatinz eitarrhal ssful in vreating s, skin diseases, the heart vous disens- rheuniati diseases of th and 1 PECIAL NOTI1CES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ~Good 6-room dwelling near U, Price 8,000, Wil tiko horses E. 1. Sneafe. [IOR SALF P transfer. und cattle in part vay. JOOR SALE -Creamery, well located fn Nes braska. doing good husiness. WIill take u“m:| "m' Sull entl re business nva bargaln Shoute, \rm 18)-cre fur, $0; 190e Van Patton. NOR SALE—Tmproved 46-acre stoek I Westorn Town, $1% neres, #2 John R aned er cent Blults residenco proporty. k. FUR SALE, Fionda orune ero trade for Council Bluffs or Omyg orty. E . Shoafo. el n 1. Shoafe. “will prop: OR R s man rosidenco, 11 Parié roand all e venionces. ltont 8600, T 11, Shout NTED-Ludy or gentlom privite famil * REWARD.--Lost, R o and Mann monozram “S. McL." Keturn to Boe ofil Oilver, s I OR SALE—Hotel, n southiern Nob. doine a thriving bus noss, 00 buys build ng and furn.turo. Will trade for mdse. K. H. Shoufo. Votwoon 4 Tady's goid watch® o MeLaini on back, o. Council Blufts, or J,T% rooms, locat MOR SALE—Hardwiro stosk in contral Noby X Willinvolee 81500, E_H Shoae. FOR SALE—Choicest farm In Pottawat i Co, 413 nores, weul located and im proved. Price 810 an acre. E. H. Shoafo OARM and city 0ans at [l0owost ratos. Reaf ostate for salo Dweliing an 1 business rontals Money Ioaned for locul in ) Pearl stroot. 1]‘I| Udiave nuything for suloor trado so 4 v o, Broadwav and Maln streot. [ ORRENT—Dweilln s in il pirts of tho l cly. Sheafe, Broadwa y 1 \l‘ VW ANTED -Eastorn Nobrasics lands in ex YV chianzo for Councii Blufts proporty. B IL Sheafe, Bro viway and \luin stea s JROR SALE-On payments. frult and garden Ianl near Council Bluffs He Eheafe, Broadway and Main stroot For 3—Alblon Rolier mills on vor. Neb.; tinest water powor in tl oping hOrse POWer Water entire your; dully eapacity, 100 barrels: mach nery and apaurtenances complote in overy dotail. Goo | frumo residenco: 8 acres of lund. title perfoot: grice. $56,000; WL tuke uni nprove | oustora Nebraska Tand. & H. Sheafe. (OR SALE—Towa farms in and audjoini unties. Fuusm,n-a;. oros of <001 land nul cottige, with four n-ros | no stito ttamia oLt ville, Neb.: all_ modern nonts: anze forn pleasant o fres of ine ce In Council Blulfs or Omaha eumb I Tin south- T — ey ALE—Ono of the tbrizhitest an | most desirable homes In the city, on 4th ave t wodern an ull rospocts. Must sell, and will sucrific 10, TR, SALE)-acro ranch In Ohorey Co. Neb. Good hay land, spiondid range for Nice cotiage, stablo wnd out build- 200d repalr, plonty water. Best land county: will'sell chieap. Write for de- 11, Shoafe. st SD—Haraware~ stock orn lowa for spot ¢ 11, $hoafe FORSALE Farm, 10 weres. 15 miles from Counell Bluffs, 7)acres under cultivation, acros wore cun be cultivated. Good im* rovements; pute wator; cash for equltys 000 Incumbrance. 205 Peurl stroot, Lougeo ANTED-Girl for sccon | work, &8 u week, Wt Mrs. Everett's, Scoond avenuo und Omaha Medical and Sure:cal INSTITUTE. INFIRMARY a FOR THER TREATMENTY modios for successful £i 0 1se roquir- putients, bourd and atien | modntions in the we Write for circulars on de| srmiities il braces, truse ine. pile ¢ nlyhim, epileps v, bl blood ‘and all s oper DISEASES OF WOWEN 3.5 ons n FRIE. We have lutely added n 1ying-in de- purtment for Women during contingment, strictly provate. Only Leliable Medical Lost.tute mincng o Specinlty of PRIVATE DISIE Al Blood Diseases suce s ar, skin and A SPECIALTY. s of SES fully treated. philitia ystom with OWELR. I at homo by contieatiul 7 packed, no murks Lo indl on- { ol Intervie s j T, Call and wo will send in plain wri ¥ O your cise, clal diseq: their me 1 & Shepird urospecia ists, but pe uf the g nuine speciulist 18 first un exper| kilitul and uceonplishel physicinn und su d the bronderand more extended h.s specinlist the wider is his experienco al medie ne and surgery. The fnposi- quacks and bozus speclalists hus to some extent led to n mistuken ipression on This point, which 1t Is worth wh'le o correct, and the sick and afiiletod should bear in mind What 15 stated above. thav the senuine spee- Tallst 15 firat and wbove all a rogulurly tr h thorouzhly educated and experienced physi- ives es- on, und that while ho ttention to eertain lines of practico Is skiliful in them, he is skil'ful, too, in y department that makes ub the practice f medicine and surgery, clan u pecli and MAIL Comes from the Enst, West, North and South, beirinz testimony of the' successful treat- ment of Drs. Copsland and Shepard by mail Symptom Blank Sent to Al Applicants, $5 A MONTH. AD “PROPORTION TO TiE COST OF MEDICINE REQUIRED, [ ACTUAL Copeland Medieal Tustitute ROOMS 311 AND 3172, New York Life Builling, OMATIA, NEB. W. H. COPELAND, M. D, O 8 SHEPARD, M. APECIALALES: Catireh, Asthinn, itis, N us Disouses, 1B.0od Dis matisin, Consumption, and all chronie tions of the Throt, Lungs, Stomuch, and Kidueys. Oftice hotirs: 910 11 a.u pon. Sunday. 10 w.m. to Bronehi- 08, Kheu- il Liver 210 5 pu, 7ok Bids for Plumbing. Sealed proposals will bo received by the s rev.ry of the board of ed ication until 4 o'clc .. Monduy, Auzust 24 1502 for plumb ng ind tunk closus to be olie d 1n the Contral sehoot bulldinz in weeord s ith pluns and Speciticutions on filo in the oftice of John Lit- Chser, architect, room 605 Merchants Navlonul 1k bulld s bourd orull bids. : 1y order of the Boarl of E lucatios OHARLES CONOY s the right to reject any 510t 11ds for Heating and Ventilation. Senled proposals will be received by the o ary of the Board of Education, until 4 ' . . Monday, Auvust 22ud, i3, for Reatiug the Hartman sehool bullding with hot w. in wecordance with bluns and n flle in the office of John Lut- ale or st specificutionn unser, arebitect, Koom 6id Merchunts Natlon- al Bank Bullding The L pserves the right to reject any or all bids iy order of the Board of Equcation ARLES CONOYER, Becretary. o Oumahe, Aug. Lth, 189s Bl Upon Privite Spe- Nervous Disc e, With BOOK TO MEN, ;! Tmpo’ ency, Syphills, Gleot un tion list Braces, Appliances for Deformites and Trustes. Uiy manutactors in the west € RMITY, APPLIA 18, BLECT- KIC BATTERI D Omaha Medical and Surgical Ins!itute, 26:h and Erozdway, O uncil Blaffs, o ¢ line ZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Blufts, #159,0)0 82,000 230,000 art, jaba on Omahs o Capital stock Surplus and P ofit Net capital rnd surplus J. Edmundron, K. L it Dintt, 1AL Shuy v SREST ON TIME | ansstate pormeny Gifl's Higher Schody 1 481 Dearborn: Ave. CHICAGO, 111, 14, Bourding and URITAL.” WA g by D Tutt, Thateminent ¢ has produced ot $ Hair D Ay fisfiatad, | iy Te bt mislic e, ConaLipat reath, ache petlic: 1 7esthon, pli i il pepri, fou rn, lom of pure bloc ), 0= liiew 10 perform roj S iven to ove. sing are benel g' i ' Ui TR 1 Site, Ivod by the sec- possis for Nob S0rlod proposals will be £ retary of the Board of Education. Omuha, Neb., until 4 o'c'0ck p. m. Monduy, Aug b 22 K02 'for @ suitable sehool site in the vicinity of 2ith wnd Franklin strects. )AFd FOSOTYO rizht to reject uny or all bids. By urder of the Board of Education CHAKLES CONOY ER, alidiot Becrotury. PROPOSALS FOR GRADING, Beaied proposals will o recetved by the se rotury of the board of education untild o'clock b, . Monday, August 22 82, for grading the “eunikin scliool Bite, uccordin s t the profile on fiie In the ofice of John L tenser, architaot, room 645 Moerchunts National ok building und under the instructions of the architect Pho botrd reserves tho right to rejoct any or ull bids By order of the bourd of ed o OHMARLES CONOYEX, Socretury wl2d 108