Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1892, Page 3

THE CGUNCIL BLUKFS . NO. 12 PEARL STRE CITICE Delivered by carrier to any part of the city B.W. TILTON, - MANAGER . . Office, . . Noat wy LEPHONEs R RERRTCS, o A0 L ] MINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Blufts Lumber Co., A children’s party was entertained yestor- day aftornoon at the residence of Jacob Sims on Platnerstreet, Unity guifa will meet in regular session with Mrs. Yeager, 208 Lincoin avenue, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Frank James was fined $11.00 in police court yesterday moruing for assaulting a man ot an Omaha motor the other night. Greenshicld, Nicholson & Co,, 621 Broad- way, renl estate and rental agents, Largost list of property of any dealers in the city. ‘[he fagies of All Saints mission will en- tertain a social avtho residence of Mrs. W, Trude, 24 South Twenty-second strect, today. A special election will he held in the Fourth ward on Tuesduy, August28,tofill the vacaney in the city council caused by the death of the late G. . Brown. : Itis rumored thut tne Burlington will soon chunge the location of its freight und passenger varus and division station from Junction to Plattsmouth, Neb. voly fruces tcok place in Harry In- man’s storo Wednesday evening, caused by Wiiliam Walters’ refusal to leave the place when ordered out by the proprictor, Hs was at 1ast fired out bodily. A mecting of tho stato railway commis- sioners will be Leld 1o the now city bullding next Wednesday to decide what shall bo done toward compelling the ratlways center- g ere 1o put in new local depots A sult was commenced in the district court yesterday by Dewitt (. West agaiust the Counell Bluffs Gas and ic Light com- pany and W. S, Wright, cover two mnotes of §1,000 each, which it is claimed aro due and aupaid. A lot of houschold furniture belonging to Phil D, Aarons was uttuched vesterday morning under a_writ issued from Justice Hammer's court gs it was an its way lo the depot to be sent o Holton, Kan, Dr. K. W. Houghton was the plaintift iu the case. His bill was settled and the stulf wus released. Jolin Sulliven, a young man putting up at the house of Belle Clover. on Broadway, was arrested Weduesday night, charged with tho lurceny of au ice cream’ freezer and screen door belonging to Charles Goff, who koeps a second hand store near the corner of Broudway aua Eighth street. Ho was brought up in police court for an examina- tion, but a continuance was granted him vatil this moraing. vil engineer, € mmer suits for gentlemen; comiortable and cheap. Reiter, tuilor, 810 Broadway. PERSONAL ¥ LGRS, Judson, c 328 Broadwi [3 cool, the Mrs. E. L. Cook is at Colfax. Rev. A. Overton and wife have returned from a Cclorado visit. George S. Davis returned o week’s t'p i Colorodo. Mirs. 5. 5. Keller aud daughter Cora aro spunding a vacation at Colfax. Tilton left_yesterday for Carsan to aticua a Sunoay school convention, R. ", O'ianiey will leave teday for a visit of & few weeks with friends in Canada. BOSTON STORE, yesterday from Council Bluits, Ia, Just between seusons, but we have a number of summer goods that we must clear, with your aid, and the prices cut to insure speedy sales, think we will be be able to clear thew ull out in the next week or two in order to make room for our immense stock of full goods that is arriving daily. *Cosmos,” u nice light summer goods, while it lusts for Gie. Bengal tissue, one of the lightest weight goods on the market, in durk colors only, £ic a yard, Shontong pong Chilian cloths, Taffetn cords, crepons, pineapple tis sues, all in at Sic u yard. Bedford cords in i vice range of pat- terns und colored figures, with plain grounds, for #4c a yard. 124¢ seersucker stripes for 8c or 12 yurds for $1.00, . Best light calicoes, 5¢ a yard. An immense line of dark and medium colored challies for 4¢ while they last. Hall wool challies, 124c. All wool challies in lhight and colors for 3¢, ) quahity fast black sateens, 124 durlk Ext 150, 19¢ and 100 dozen children’s ch or 8 for 25¢, 150 dozen ladies’ shuped vests, 12ic ibbed vests, 10¢ el dozen lndies’ extrn quality fast ack hose, 10e ana 124c, Ask 1o see our ladie > fust black hosiery, the tinest in the land. In children’s fast black w most everything from the ch e finest. In gents’ neckties we show the quarter necktio in the west Gents' suspenders at 19¢, 8 b6%. We show an immense line, the best value ever offered. In outing flannel shirts at 19c, £ 33¢ we show grest value, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia, —— Sudd Death, Mrs. Julla Hurdin, wifs of J. M. Hardin, a carpenter living atthe corner of Avenue and Fifteenth stroet, aied Wednesday night under peculiarly sad circumstances, A day or Lwo ago she compluined of a pain ln tho région of her heart, but it was not thought 10 be wu thine serious. Al day Wednesday Mr. Hardin was away from home and did not return until yesterday. In the morn- ing Mrs. Hardin® did wov get up aund one of her childron went tw tho bed- room to eall her. When he reached ber ho found her lying an bed, cold and >tiff, and her babe at her breast, where it bad 'been lying all night. Coroner Seybert was summoned to 1ho house. After muking an examivation he aecided that an fuquest was not necessary, and prouounced her death tho result of heart disoaso. He thought that death must have occurred about 10 o'clock 1n the eveuing. Mrs. Hardin was 35 years of age. was born in Jofferson county, Kunsas, and 0 10 this city with her husband in' 185 Sho leaves nine ctildren, the oldest of who; 18 18 years of age and thy youngest only a fow months. The funeral will tako placo ibis afternoon at 2 o'clock (rowm the lute residance, show ol- est to hest ind 5S¢ and She Trains leave Manawa daiiy at 8§ a nd10 12m., and 1, 2, 2:30, 8, 8:8), 4, 30, 7, 7:80, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, 10; 11 and 11:35 p. m, The 11:65 train will make connection with tho lust electrie motor cur for Omahu Sult for Fees, Edward Burbridge was the viotim vester- day of an unslaught by several attorneys Who think that the iaborer is wortby of his bire, and consequently mean to huve some of the bire. A couple of years ngo Burbridgo Wus plaintiff in a suit brought in the alstrict court by & man named Combs and be se- cured Myuster & Lindt una George A. Holmes as attorueys to fight his case. After ihe case was tried & Judgmont was re.derod in favor of the other fellow and HBurbridge thought bo ougbt not to be called Upon to pay 0is lawyers. Ho accordiogly refused to puy. Yesterday ho wus made defendant LWO soDIFALe sUlts, 10 0u0 of which Holmes 45 the plainuff and in the other Myoster & Lindt 1 each case o Judgwent for $1,000 is dewanded. e — Gu‘)rga Davis, drugs andg puints, OMAHA BEE. | B NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS| Two Btringers, Belieged to Be Unfidence Mon, Placed Under Arrest. THEY GAVE THE OFFICERS A LIVELY CHASE Interrupted in the Aet wskinning” w They Make a Break for rd to e Old of « or Omnhn—Supp; e of men, who bear all the outward symptoms of bewng clover confiuence men, 1pying cells in the city juil as the sult of some hard running done by the police vesterday forenoon. Mr. Chambortin of the Union Pacific was riding on the Kunsas City pussenger trmn from the transfer to the tocal depot when he happenea to notice the suspicious actions of a couple of strangers in the car. Taey had buttonholed & remark- ably seely looking granger and were evi- dreatly about to “work" nim for his roll, when they happened to notice that they wore watched. Chambertin - waited his chance, and when 1t ¢ame warned the old grangor to look out for his money. The two supposed confidence men, however, sniffed the danger toat was in the air, aud without waiting for tho train to stop at tho local depot they shid off the trainin the yards. At tho depot Mr. Chimberlin uotified Chief Scaulan of what ho had seen, and the chief immediately started in pursuit. Tho two men knew just as well what he was after us hedid himself, and they led him a liv cuase around thy strects and alleys, always managing to avoid him. At the corncrof Sixtecuth strect Cnief Seanlan was stauding tulking with Officors Clver and Kemp, when he happeaed to 1002 up uta motor thut wus just starting for Omaha av that instant. At he samo timo the two mon suw him. At first Scanlan thought he would let them go, but s the speed of tho train increased one of the men, thinking all tue danger was past, lifted his fingers t0® his nose and mads an expressive gesture toward the threo officers. irab them,” shouted Seanlan, Aud Kemp and Clare made a run for the car, and iu less than two winutes the two wen were off tLe tram ana eir way to the station. They apo n to Scanlan and cluimed notto bave suspected 1hat hie was av ofticer, but although the apol- ogy was taken in the spirit i which it was given, the two men arc still in durance vile, Thoy gave their numes as James Counors and P. A, Walton. It 15 believed that the two men now in custody the ones who have been turni confidénce tricks ou the different roads for a couple of weeks past. One of them came to Council Bluffs «t the time when the circus was here, and toinking it was a fertile held for the exercise of his geps hus been here ever since. Several rosberies of the kiud that was undoubtedly inteaded yes- terday Lave been committed in the lust Tew days,” A clergvman who happened to have $10 10 his vocket was induced by a tale of woe to give itup on the Wabash, and a pu seuger on the Kansas City road lost Besiges these, one of the ruiiroad officials on tho Norihwestern o few nights ago was ol- most kuocked down while standiog on the viatform of the local depot by a man who rushed oui of the car with his hand full of bilis, Toe buls are believed to be the booty that ho bad obtatved in a ke manter, but he slid off the platform and disuppeared in the darkuess before he could be nvesti- guted. e Best hair mattresses made to order, and old oves renovated at Council Bluffs Carpet storo e — Society ut Cut-Of. Wilham Wortby, who ruis alauniry on Locust street, Cut-Off, was in the city yes terday morning with a vumber of froshly hand-painted decorations :cattel promiscuously on bis fuce and a large tile of woe to uufold from the depths of his h:art. According to the story ke toll, a bar-t2ader at Peter Bonuey's saloon, whos m: ho did not kuow, wus the cause of his fractured happin quarrel arose it th: +aloon on the su0j of a lauudry bill he had presented 1o the bur ten- der for payment. [rom worcs they came to blows, but in the hundiiag of Lsts Worthy did not secm to bo in 1t to any great extent, At aoy rate, his face wuas baaly peeled up and his handkerchief soaked with warm, red gore, while the bartender emerged frow the conflict smiling. Worthy called on the city clerk and swore out an information 10 which he churged the oartenaer with as- sault with intent to kill. In addition to the statemont, which e made 10 & reporier as Bove given, ho claimed that the bartend w o lurge kuifo and slushed the atm phere vizorously in the neighvorkood of his cars, At the saudie Line utlering the most Llcod-curdling threuts. Fall stock of earpats arriving daily and sold at the lowest prices. Council Blus Carpet company. —_— Preparing tor Election, The special election ordered by the counci | atits meeting Tuesday for the purpose of eiecting an alderman in the Fourth wurd, to 1ill w vacancy, will be beld on Tuesduy, Aug. 40, A special meeting of the council was held last eveuing and the following polling places, judges ur.d clerks were chosen : First precinet, Rink varo, Main street ana Fifth avenue. Judges: W. C, Dickey, re- publican; W. L. Puttersen, republican; W. H. Ware, democrat. Clerks: G. H. Guble, republican; E. A. Trouuman, democrat, Secoud precinct, Kelly bouse, Main stroet. Judges: Alfred Brown, republican; M. DeGrout, republican; U, H. White, demo- crat, Clerks: James Mellar, republican; Charles Mitehell, domocrat. “The polls will open at 9 o'clock and will re- main open until 6 in the evening. On the Saturday preceding election the books for vegistration of voters will be opened at the following places First precinet, street; registrars, k. Robinson, Second precinet, George Beck's placo, 1206 South Sixth street; registrurs, 1. C. Jack- sou und D, Walsh, Merriam block, 206 Main E. Mayne and G, A. 150p2ople in this city uss g3 stoves The GasCo, puts ’em in ut cost. — Smith is the Man, For several days past a mun uamed Nick Smith has been missing from his home in Omaha, and his friends were very much agi- tated over his disappearance. lustead of reading the papers and Hudiug out tuere that Smith was tsaking & vacation in Council Biufts, they hauled an unknown floater out of the Missouri and pronounced it to be the body of their dear deparied. An inquest wus hold on the remaius yesterday, but be- fore the corouer’s jury recdered its verdict somo oue called the uttenticn of Coroner Muul of Omuha to the fact that s man named Nick Smith was examined by the Council Blufls commissioners of insanity several duys ngo and ordered confined 1u the Potia- wattumie county jail for u few days, until he should sober up from o large and gorgeous sproe in wkich ne had been indulging, Mr. Mutil came to this side of the river ana at onee 1dentified Smith as the missing man. Smith s not yetin bis right mind, but he will probably be taken to his home by his relatives as 800D us the commissiouers of in- sunily cunsgo through with the necessary red ape. o —— Fine upholste *ing at the lowest vrices 4t Council Blufls Curpet company’s. Noldiers' Keunlon Convening 10 Falrmount park the 7th and Nth of next montn prowises to be the largest gatbering of the kind ever beld in Couucil Bluffs, The soldiers with their families are coming aud must ba provided for. The repu tution of Council Biufls, und her people for hospitality, is atstake, Every preparation necessary 10 make the reunion & cowplete success will be wade. The Twenty-ninth Iowa Regimental reunion, jalso occurs at tho same time and pluce, and will bring @ host of people 1o the city, A sufficient tentiug secommodation will supply & great want, therefore, every eillson who Las # tent THE should for this occavion tendar it for use. Teuts will be taken good care of und returned to donors in good condition All the rail- roads huve given reduced ra . al reunions ure becoming more and P popular every vear, as they aro within of every soldier who cannot afford tlays incident to attending state and national encampments, This will be the fifth annual veunion of the Western lowa Veteran's association, embracing the counties of Ida, Mouona, Crawford, Harri- | son, Shelby and Pottawattamio, SoLvIER OMAH P Robbed by Duylight. T. Schifferli, who keeps a barber shop at 200 Broadway, was burglarized yosterday morning and lost about $25 worth of property at the hands of the unkoown thieves, He sleeps in his shop at night. He left the pluce at 7 o'clock to go to his breakfast and was gono eboutan hour. When he returned Yo found that some one had broken vpen a rear window, climbed in, pried open a box containing his razors and stolen fifteen of the razors. Tue burglar had been brotected frow the public gaze while prying open the window by the sunflowers which grow man- high all about the rear of tho building B 1des the razors an open fuce silver watch aud £2 in money are missing., et Death of a For Blafite, Nows was recelved Wednesday of the death of George Hageerty, who was formerly night yardmaster at the Burlington yurds in this city. He moved about six weoks ago to St. Joseph, where he was emplovea on the railroad. On Tuesday in some way ho fell 14 Trout of his own cngine and was instanti killea. The funeral takes place at St. Joseph this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The deceused DAILY BEE: leaves u wife and three chiidren, Ho was a mber of the Odd Fellows' society in Council Biuffs, serrn o owana, Paving and Other Works of Im- aprovement Carried Out, Although there was but a small sum of monoy 1n tho fund at the beginning of the fiscal year a laree amount of erading has veen done in South Omaba during the pre- sent season, und u ¢ 10,000 bas been c: pended in this branch of public improv ments. Daring the next year moro streets will be eraded than have been this year, and yet there 1 provably not a city of South Owmabiw's class in the west that has expended £10,000 11 grading within the same period of time, and 1t was a very poor year for street grading in the Magic City, too. The streets praaed and upon which tho WOrk has b completed ure Twentieth street, from G to J streets, at, a cost of £,000; Kighteentn and Nincteenth streets, from Missourt_avenue to M street, and M street, from Twenticth two and one-balf blocks cast, £1,260: X street, from Tweuty- seventh to ‘Unirty-secoud ' streets, 81,5 Twenty-third strect, from J to I street: 2,740 ailey between M and N streets, from T'wen1y-first to Tweutv-sccond streets, £47. In addition to these streets the con- tract has just been awarded by the council for grading O street from Ilourteenth to Twentieth street, the ostimated cost being 25,722, Also M street from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth streets, Twenty-third street from L to N streets, und Twenty- second street from M to N streets. This work will cost £10,600, In addition to tho grading some paving will bo done before the year closes. L street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-seventh streets wiil be paved with vitritied brick and the alley from M to N streets, between Twenty-fifth und Twenty-sixth streets, with stone, The public improvements are very lurge considering the scarcity of funds. ‘Ihe water wotls company has extended its pipe service, and the Union Stock Yards company ulone expended £40,000 in extending the sewer, owned joiutly by the city and that company. Altogethir the yeur is a very prosperous one in public improvements, and while not so large as in former years, what has been done was necessary and resulted 10 much good. Grading, Necds n New Hook and Ludder Trock, Chief Smith is urging the council to pur- chase anew hook and ladder truck for the use of the fire department. At the present time tho usefulness of the dopartment is greatly impaired owing to tho fact that the city does tiot possess uny ladders or hooks. Otherwise the dopartment1s woll equipped for fighting fire and can hendlo a smail blaze very weil. Should a fire break out and gain headway 1n uny of the large buildings in the city the five boys would ve corapelied to labor at’a great disadvantage, and wany thousand dollars worth of proverty would be destroyed. Chief Smith estimutes the costof u suit- avle truck to ve about §1,500, and the sadi- expense would be slight. Ono adai- tional man would have 10 be emploved and anothor team securod. The coancil in mak- ing up the appopriation for Lhe ensuing year made atlowance for the purchuse of o truck and will do so at an early dute, Daring I light Robbery. A daring daylight roboery was committed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the alley south of the electric light company’s power bouse on Twenty-seventh street. John Hilli- ker, un aged gentleman who hails from an Town town, was the vietim, and 1s $30 poorer by reason of picking up a steanger und dis- piaying his roll. Hilliker met a young man on the sireet and an acquaintance being picked up they went iato the Delmouico par and indulged rather freely at the expense of the old man. The two then started for a packing bouse, and the strange young man acted as guide. He took Hilliker down tho alley, kocked him down and robbed him of the money he hud. Into the W & o Noar miauight Wednesday night a woman in the Lee hotel screamed *murder,” at the top of her voice aaa an ofticer hastened to where she was. He found the scream came from one of the seryunts in tho house, who was greatly frightened and said a man had come into her room, knocked her down and then atiempted to outrage her. When sho cried out the unknown man made his escape in a burry and the police wers un- able to find him. Landlord Blake says he investigated and found that the mau who got into the girl's roow was a beloted boarder and had eutered her apartment by mistake Notes und Porsonats, J. M. Marsh has returned from an extended trip through the west. John Wallwork bas returned from an ex- tended trip through Wyoming. Miss Cora Holmes has returned from Cor- ning, la., where she has been visiting A valuable mule was stolen Tuesday night from Owens Bros.’ stable at Twenty-first and N streots. Dr. W. P. Murray of Reyuoldsville, Pa., who bas Leen visiting Dr. W. J. Bell, has re- turned to his home, Tue saloor men will make an effort to cet together Wednesdav evouing at Burke's hand ball court on Q street to perfect an or- ganization, ‘I'he mombers of the First Christian church gave a picnic yesterday at Spriug Lake park. The attendance was large aud the results satisfuctory. ‘The deputy sheriff of Washington county was v the city last eveuing looking for Arthur Springor, who is badly wanted in Bluir for ussault, “Coe repuslican club will meet Saturday eveniug. All members are requested to be present. Tae club will meet at C. C. Stan- loy's offee, on N sirect near Twenty-fifth streot. A ariver who has been in the employ of N. Johuson, the drayman, for a short 1ine past, made collections amounting to & und bus disappeared, Mr. Johnson knew bim by no other name thun “ied.” Wilham Hausfuss fell down a steep om- baukment eust of Germaniu butl on Twenty- thira street Wodnesday night wnd broke bis leg. Ho manuged 10 crawi to Georgo Dure's bouse ou the 0pposiLe side of the streot wud, awakencd thut gentioman, who secured s~ sistance wnd removed the injured wan 1o his bome. Huasfus is a tireman at the Cudaby Pucking company und bourds at Thirty-ninth wna L strects Tho coroner's Jury held an iuquest yester- day worning over the rewains of the uukuown man found in the Missourl river last Sunday and returoed a verdict that the unknown camo Lo his death by drowning, and his iden- tity was uot proven. Mrs. Spillara of 8724 Sherman avenue was present and thought perbavs that the drowned one was Nick Swith, a vourder of hers who has disap- poarod, but her doscription did ot tally with that of the dead mun, BE V‘_IV{lflrAY. WIDE OPEN 1N ILLINOIS feoxTisven Prow ikt raae. | braska, and bo will veceivortho uuited sup- port of all parties, His recaption on arrival here today proved to be sore than an ova- tion, and Mr. St. Rayner feclinely responded in oneof his well known speeches. Ha zoes before his constituents without a blemish on his character. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES, County Committes Chooses the Men to Go to Lincoln, Tho democratic county. central committes mot yesterday aftornoon fn the Jacksonian club rooms on Faroam street with nearly all the members present. 1L was decided to hold a county convention on Septembor 15 to select delegatos to the congressional couvention and to place in nomination a county ticket. The primaries wiil be held two aays before, at which the new rules will zovern, It was uot considerod necessary to hoid primaries and a county convention to select delogates to the coming state convention, and tho following list of delegates was se- lected by the committee: First Ward—Thomes Lowry, George Bertrand, Andy F'rick, Charles Conoyer, L. Schroeder, John Sheohan and L. Hansen, Second '~ Ward—John Monroe, Louis Bochme, David Shanahan, James D. Mur- phy, P, 15, Elsasser, Louls Piatti and Will- 1am Allen, Thira Ward—Pat Ford, W. Butt, Ed O'Connor, Dick Burdisn, A. McAnarews, James Douglas and W, R Waliace. Fourth Ward—-I. J. O'Connor, Charles H. Brown, R. V. Montague, Julius Meyer, W. hoemaker, L'ruman Buck acd W ivans, ifih - Ward—Henry Ogthoff, Thomas MeGorry, Frank Solon, Birmingham, John Hobart Williams and kd E O riliase, Meadimber. Sixth Ward—George W. Tierney, W. C. Bullara, W. S. Felker, T. F. O'Brion. H. Isensce, James Steele and Georee Schroeder., Seventh Ward—P, W. Birkbauser, T. A. McGeath, W. . Guroer, G, G. Seay, M. Langdon and M. D. Roche. Eighth Ward—J. B. Sheohan, ¥ muller, J. H. Councr, C. V., Gallagher, P. Conuolly, C. B, Keller and P. O’ Mulley, Ninth Ward—Euelid Martin, C. F. Gard- ner, George C. Ames, W. A. Babcock, C. . Montgomery, K. Burke und C, J. Smythe. South Omaba—John . Richart, S. B Tenus, Thomas Ryan, Frank Dolezol, C. A. Melchior, Rovert Parks, Samuel Shrigley, James H. Fleming, B. Jetter, Miles . Wolsh, Jotn By, J. 5. Walters, Jolin iancek aud ¥ an. go Precinct—Hugh Marsh and Goodhart, Clontarf—J. C. Brennan and A, P. Hansen. West Omaba—Robert W. Patrick and James McArdle, Valley—A. . Azee and O. Cowing. Millard—Willm Weleh and William Keloer. ( Elihora—G, M. Drexel and G. W. Gels- on. Waterloo—L. W. Denton and Al Mayhew. MecArdle—J. H. McArdie and Ed Callely. Douglas—O. Pickard aud J. W. Paddock. Union—David Nelson and W. Olmstead. East Omaha—George Sesseman and J. Dunn, Plorence—H. G. Clark ana F. M. King. Jefferson—W. W. McCombs ana A. Backman, H, H. Endorsed the Tickot. The Afro-American Civil Rights club met last night at the hendquarters of the organi- zution, 100 South ‘Lwelfth street, to ratify the republican state ticket, . L. Barneit was master of ceremonies. Prayer wis of- Jered by Re W. A. Moore, after which several selections were rendered by the Omaha Central band. The following dele- gates to the convention of republican clubs at Grand Island August 24 weto elected: P, I8, Clich, A, H. Willes, W. J, Boufman, J. Wingo and C. H. Pratt. Colonel A. A. Jones of North Carclina was the speaker of the eveuing. He delivered an interesting address, full of republican spirit. J. H. Keeley foliowed coloner Jones in a clever talk of soveral minutes. The ticket was pronounced the best ever placed before the peopie. Jownt Debate at Elkhorn, Arrangoments have boen made whereby three prominent sposkers of the people’s party aud three for the republican purty will hold & joint debate at Elknora station at 1 p. m., Sunday, August 21, The train leaves Omaha at9:30 a. w, and returns at 5 p. m., s0 ull can hear the first gun fired, in tnis county. The devate wiil be under the auspices of the Harrison club of the county precints of Douglas count; Second Ward Republicans, There will be & meeting of the Second Ward Republican club at Kasper's hall, South Thirteenth street, Friaay at 7:30 p. m., when delegates will be selected to attend the state lesgue convention to be held ar Grand Island on August 24, A. C. Haxre, Secretary, First v Lepubticans, A meeting of tho First ward republicans will be held Saturday, August 20, ut 8 p. m., at Zimmerman's hall, corner Kleventh and Pierce streets. Imporiant business will be trausacted. A large attendance is desired. Joux Rosicky, Secrotary, INTERESIED LN Chili's Nitrate Inlustry Wil sented at Chicago. Copyrighted 1812 by Jumes Gordon Rennett.] VaLrakatso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 18.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herala—Special to Tug Bee.|—Min- ister of Kinance Melver has ordered the in- tendente of Tarupaca 10 co-operate with the nitrate wen with a view 1o having that in- dustry properly represented atthe Cuicago exposition Ageut HE FALR, e Repre- uiceardi of the Cadet Lionnaise of France has arnived bers 10 contuly with the government as to tne issuance of the new loan. Boliviau exiles who have arrived at Autofugsia say that there ure twenty-three deputies Wio announce their intention of refusing to tako part in congress unless it 1s governed uccording to the constitution. Owing to the stute of seige the press 1s unable to discuss the situation, it is announced that Erigue Mclver, finance minister, is about to resign and that Agastin Rose will probubly be nis suvcessor. Tenders for the new loan will be opened October 3. The terald corresporidént at Buenos Arres announces President Suenz Henas’ cabiuet as follows: Iuterior, Senor Quintana; finance, Scuor Victorine; navy uod army, Senor Deevalie; foreiga aitairs, Seuor lnda- leeio Gumez; culef of police, Senor Dono- van; chief of staff, Senor [wilo Mitrc; president of the public crocit, buaco nacionule, burésu of redemption and banco hypotbecdtion respectively, Seuors juan Aucnonia, Manuel Aguirre und Ricardo Levalie, A commercial treaty bas been sigued belweon Fpauge und au ugent of congress bus cancelled tho wrants of 400 leagues of laud made by, ex-President Pel- Jegriui Lo Grumbiem, ‘'he Argenuine sieamey Chass has been lost, buy the crew and pussengers were suved, News cowes from. Montevideo that the trouble becween the settiers aud Bruzii- iaus along the Uruguyan froutier buvo been settlen aud roports Of Wholesalo assassing- tions ure denied, ‘Ilie goverameut of Para Kusy 1ntends to proclalm i state of sioge in that republic, owing Lo Lbe ravages of bandits made up of Lhe romuants of the de- teated Mutia Girassa revoluionists, I'ne Herula corvespondent ut kio Grande do Sul suss that state §s quiet now. Klec- tions for tuo new state congress will be neld 10 September. Goveruor Mouterio bus gone 10 1810 Juneiro 10 ussuwe the ofice of min wster of foreigu affuivs, The work of recon eliug by recently warrog fuclons goes WOUDBURY'S FAUIAL SUAP I ihte, oF st by b " K (oap aiid 145 o Vouk oi B g3 Mod o1 n saled fo7 10g Skl ealp Aerso v WJUHN H. WOODBURY, 0.1, 125 W, 42d St., New York City. AUGUST 19, 1813, steadily on, News from Rio Janeiro is to the | effect that congress is discussing meins to | raiso the rate of exchange and to prom to confiaence in financial affairs. 1t is said con- gross favors rotiring the new bank issue and | the 1ssuance of a national paper ourrency. el el TORD MANDEVILLE DEAD, Summons of the Geim Reaper Ansy the Duke of Manchest [Copyrighted 102 by James Gordon Bennett. Loxpoy, Aug. 18.—[New York Herald Cable—Speciul to Tie Bre,]—The mar- ringe of tho new duchess of Devonshire this week occurred just 1n timo to avold another irksome delay, for her son, the duke of Man- chester, died at Tauderage castle, county Armogb, today. The auke, who was better known to Americans as Lord Mandeviile, and still better in cortain quarters as Unclo Kim, bad been seriously ill for months, and it was known for some time that his reckless man ner of living and many excesses had so shaken his constitution that his recovery was not believed possible. Itwas Mandelville's weakness rather than any other inherent vice that ted him into those disgraceful How street 1ncidents which made his name a byword 1n London. Probably the best day's work he ever ac- complished was that on which he married Miss Yzoagn, The duchess of Manchester Leld bor own in soclety against almost over- whelming odds. Recently the duke's health, together with @ tavdy seuse of proprioty, caused him to lead a quiet life, but the shadow of his former cscapades followed him, even to death’s door, for 1t is only n fow weeks ago that his nume was bandied about the police courts in conneetion with Bessie Bellewood, n variety uctress who succeeded iu procuring for her- self an unnuity of £100 vut of tho duke's ex- chequer, The new duke, 15 gears old, and at pres ent at Eaton, suceeeds to the . valuable es- which, by th will of nis grandfattier, were protected from auy acts of ~ folly which the late duke might take it into nis head to commit, It is in the rungo of possibilities that Mrs. Montague, who 1S now sery ing a yea fm- prisonment for cruelty to ter children, may one day become the auctiess of Mauchester for ber husband is in close proximity to suc cession to tho title. ————— ON A SERIOUS CHARGE. ered by Officer Ryan Locks Up an Old Man and Young Girl, An old man, who gave his namo as J. M McClellan, was arrested last night ana tem- porarily charzed with being & suspicious character. Today the nolice expect to file a more serious charge agaiust him. McClellan operates an employment agency, and tho polico claim that last night he tried to induce a girl named Kato Milier to enter a disreputablo resort, The girl suid she ap- phed to McClellan for a position and he as- sured her of steady work as companion to un old lady. Hothen started out to show her the place and fortunately before reaching the resort was naited by Oficer Ryan, to whom the whole story was told, and Me- Clelian’s urrest followed. Miss Milter is a 16-year-ola gitl and came to to look for work in a private fa Her parents live a few miies west of the city and a rly well-to-do and respectablo people. The young lady was cared for by the matron at the city jail last mgnt. . Ryan's Benefit Last Nig Tommy Ryaw's benefit took vluce at the Grand opera houso lust evening. The at- tendance was fair and the program excellent. The first evont was a three-round go be- tween Jim McCoy and Arlie Shay, which was a standoff. Wiloy Bvaus and Aurou Sberroy followed. They gave a ruttiing exhibition, in which some sUff blows were exchanged. Arthur Rothery and Mike Boden gave an interesting exhibition, and then ‘camo the windup between Itvan, the beneficiary, and DPaddy Brennan, = the Gothum heavywelght. It was clover and exhilerating, Ryan demonstrating ngain that he is.one of the cleverest pugilists in the world and & man liable to strip anyone in his class. Breonnan made u fine display of the art, but Tommy was more thau a mateh for him, country iR et Shoop Got the Star. At a meoting of the picnic committee of the Police Relief association heid last even- ing Officer Shoop was awarded tho old star offerod to the patrolman who sold the largest numver of tickets, The association cleared over $1,500 by tho sale of tickets and the ofticers are greatly pieased at the result, i DeWitt's Sarsaparilia elianle. Pears’ Soap Why is Pears’ Scap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hospital soap in the first place, made by request; the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin, That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost depends on quantity ; quantity comes of quality. . All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people. use it, espe- cially those that know what's COUNCIL BLUPFS ST2VA DTS WOR() Al kin s of Dyeing anl Cloanin styloof the art. Faded and stainal mude 10 0ok a3 wood us now promptly dono and, delivero I in”all e codntey. Send for brice st done In thy pirts of C A MACHAN, = - PROPIIELOR ABrosdway. Noar Nordhwaitara Daja CouNi, Buvers Lo va, GITIZENS STATE BANK 01 Counel Blufts, Capital stoek. . .... Surplus and Poofits .. - $159,0)0 Net eapital #ud surplus $230,0 Shugart, ¥ i, V. Hiné Greenstields 3 ————— ey Niehobon & o LLBEADING Real Estate Agents Have for sale a number of splendid acre tracts to city. 88 close acres acres, 22 acres, 20 acres, 18 ., 10 acres, B acres, 21 acres. Some can be divided into tracts to suit purchaser. LOW PRICES ON ALL ABOVE. Don't forget that property in and around Council Bluffs will never be as low as today. or on payments. 500 vacant Buy now and make money, We have for sale residences of all size lots in all parts of city, for cash for sale. All bargains. When you want to buy, sell or exchange anything, or rent a house, go to the men who will hustle for you. We are ready at all times to show property. Correspondence solicited. Gregnshields, Nicholson & Co, 021 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. WICK BALING PRESS. A 12-Tons-a-Day ThoSouthwick Baling Pr Machine at al0-Tons-a-Day Price. Our Warranty Goes with Each Machine. 18 8 2-horso, full-circle machine. Ithas tlie lurzest feed opening of (tintous. Bali troko Pre Capacity; Coustraction; Durability—all the B SANDWICH MANUFACTURING 78 Presses sold in our territory sinceAug. 1st One agency alone sold 8. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The €ood Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericnco. BREADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarth of the Head, Throot, and Lungs; Dis. eases of the Eveand Ear, Fitsand Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complafut, Kiduey Cemplaint, Nervous Dshllity, Mental Depre sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal eakness, Ditbetes, Bright s Ditease, €t Vitus' et emhatism, Latalysis, White Swelling, Scrofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blood. Women with ber delicate orzins re- stored 16 heelth. Dropay cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Discases of all kinds. $50 to $500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Wors removed in two or three hours, or i@ pay. H morrhoids or Piles cured THOSE WHO ARE AFILICTED Willeave life and hundreds of doliars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Thoonly Physician who can tell what aila a person without asking a question Al corrzspondence strietly confidential, Medicing sent by express, Addrcss ail letters (o G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa Omaha Medieal and Sureical INSTITUTE. =~ B INFIRMARY o FOR THR 51beds Wi cer, catireh alyhin, optiebry, Kidn adder ioad sadatisuction Quetllonst TC L L CL A LTy DISEASES OF WOMEN &, hhat e Wi FREE, We lnve latoly ndded n lyingin de nt for Women during confnement, steictly It e, Oniy Kelinble Medical lnsttule uaking a Specinity of PRIVATIE DISEA Al Blood Disense POIsons romoved fro New Restorative T POWEL. Versons u boue by corrsponduace. All munie s Jnident srinsLEaaien s et by mall or no marks o stully trontod. Syphiliie the system withoul merciry, tuoat for Loss of VITAL y bo tronte | i bl W BOOK TO MEW, ;" Upoa Private Spe clnl o N ¥, Syphills Nervous 1 1mpoten Gleet and ton list Brecos, Applinnces for Deformities and Only munufnetory 1o the wst of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCES, TRUSS 28, MIC BATTERIES AND HKLILS Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute: 26th and Broadway, O uncil Bluffs. Ton mintues ride from center of Omabu on Owahs wad Counll Blutts vlectrle woior lue, Trussos. ELECT SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. NTS WANTE ) sell the best double asting and bk ng pan in the market Steady work. Can prove to huve agents who ke over 24w weck rezuln Acdress rles Schulthelss, Counc.l BLufrs, W vk Sheafe horses well located Dusiness. Wi tuke O sell entire. busingss au a bargain ate. OR SALE—Tmproved 4 in western Towi, 1 Acres, 820 Johnston & Vin | loaned ut Biulls residence projerty. FUR SALE, Flondy oru trade for Uouncil Bluffs or Omaha props erty. E 1L Shou JOUR RENT, the Eis man residen ave; ingood repair anl all n veniences. Rent 60, F. H. Sheaf VW ANTE D—Lady o YV i brivite family For SAUEHotol, @ southern Nob.. doin #2500 buvs bulld nig and furn.ture for mdse, H. Shoate. 3 QOUR SAL wre stoxk in central Neb, B Wil invoice 81500 £ H S 0K SALE-Chocest farm i Uottawatin m e Cc acres, we.l located and ime proved. Price #10 un acre. heaf JOAR and city louns ut lowost ratps Ltoal estato for sule un | business ront s, 0.aned for locul Investors, rl streot. Louge ntlom Address rooms, located In athriving husiness, Will trade Dwel Mon 26 Do 7! & Towls. YOU have auything for sale or trado sce 1) wfe, Broadivay and Main streat. (O REN T—Dwolln s in ail parts of the city. afe. Broxdwiy and Main. Eastern Nobi 3 105 i ox- o for Councii iiu s proporty. B 1. Wiy an ML R SALE—On small pr nts. frult und rdon lunl near Co it Blaffs, E. I Broadway and Maln stroet. JOR SALE-Albion Rolier wills on Boone river, Neb.: inest water power in the state developing 125 horse poWer Witer entire yeur, ily capacity, 100 barrcls; inery Surtenances con Ll Goo: Aie residences 8 aeres of | > perfosts L Wil take unimprove | eustern 1. Shea Ol SALE—lowa furms in and udjolning counti JEOR SALE=S) aeros of ool Tand anl now cottage. with four neres land in Warnors- ville, Neb.: il modern improvements: wiil exchivnze fora pleasant eottize fres of ine cumbrance In Counvil BIAlts™ or Omaha. . Shenfe, JgR, =L ~48)-ncere ranch (n Cherry Go, Neb, « splendid Tango for cuttle. Nice cotiage, stablo wnd ouc bullds ings in cood repalr, plonty witer, Bust land in the ¢ will'sell clicap. Write for de- oafo, )tHardware stock tern lowa for spot cash, FORSALE Furm Council Biufls, 71 ac i) neres ove in southe E. 1. Shoafe 5 from vation, more sun be cultivived, pod 1ms ients; pure water; eash for oguitys umbrance. 2 Peurl street, Louges conl work, 8 n weol Second avenue unf = ()()VILL buy & throe-room cottago i *v)“()llmwu'n add, Eisy payments. Uruun‘, shiclas, Nicholson & Co. 3 =()WILL bu fl‘l.o-)“wnh 400 school house and holson & Co. s = ()WILL Buy & six-room house, #ood 1, 2500 ke s oo postofiee, Asnip. Greenshlelds. Nicho son & Co, W ANTED=An exporicneed iitchen YV Mis. Jacob Slms. 316 Pitner street R1 =())WILL buy a five-room cottuge H\]..)‘N noar Mudison sireot, lurge lot, nice shade troes. Greenshlells, Nicholson & o, O B et 82,25 provements, Greeoshiclds Nic e W L buy new seven-room house &J,.)U( 'on Mudison street: all mo lern fn= provements. Greenshioids, Nicholson & Oo. [oor EXCHAN ¢ of the ni i motor Hine: clear of inou nees, for Nobraska land, Greensh eide Nieholson & Co. (O BALE—Oloan stock hurdwire, woll es= tublishe | trede, invoice sbout 8,000, Good reason for selilng. ' Ters c1si & 1. Shoafe. JANTED Good rexiienco " proverty’ in Connell B uffs in exchun.o for good Nes 1L Bhoafe wnice five-room hous Larn, lot 44x12), chur:h, Greens s, §1X-r00m 0tLLEe nodern [ lson & Co, W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Embalmer 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUKFEFS, 'Silll]] &n baun:l_elsn..‘,.. " the stuia aud edor il courts. Rooms Beuro block, Councll i, u" e Attorneys uv law. P