Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICE: Delivered by carrler to any pare of the city 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER Ty LEPHONEs{ Ris negs Oce. MINOR M X Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., The chain gang is cleaning up the allevs witha view to improving the sanitary con- dition of the city. A large party was eotertained last even- ing at the residence of N, P. D&ige at tho head of Story street. Greenshield, Nicholson & Co,, 621 Broad- way, real estate and reutal agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. M. Saltsmann was finod $17 in police court for committing an assauit and battery on & man named Stein. He appealed the case to the district court. Tho annual pienic of the Second i’resby- terian church and Sunday sciool will be beld on Thursday alternoon in the park ut “Morning Siac.” The Ladies' Aid society of English Luthera church meets afternoon at the residence of Rov. Buyder, 217 South Seventh streel. Pottawattamio triba No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men will moet in regular council this evening in their wigs , corner of Broadw and Main streec at the eighth ryn. ‘ho regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be Lield this afternoon at ) l?'l!lm'k, at the Youre Men's Christian association rooms. A full attendance is desirea, Mrs. Botlinger, Becret Miss Florenco Onkes is confined to her home by n broken limb which she sus- tained while getting off a Fifth avenue mo‘or near Seventh street. The ankle was badly fractured and it will be weeks, pron- ably, before she will be about. Mavriage license: ssued yostarday to the following parties: Theodore H. Wil linmeon and Minnie B. Cottrell of Council Bluffs; William G, Clark and Ella Roed of Neolo, and Join A. Mitcho!l of Brantford, Ont,, and Ireno k. Poar of Iudianapolis, Tnd. The iast named couple wero united by’ Jus- tice Hammer. Mrs. H. O. Cook and daughter Olla were in o street accident yestorday afternoon that narrowly escaped serious recults, They were driving across Sixth street at Fifth avenuo, whon ore of Pattou’s mail wagons collided “with them. Their carriage was wrecked and both ladies badly frishtened. The mail wagon was being driven rapidly to catch u train, The city schools will open next Monday for the fall term. It will be impossible, how- ever, to got the mow Avenue B buitding ready for occupancy by that time, and it has been thought best by the architects, Wond- ward Bros., to defee the opening for two wecks, Action to this effect will probably bo taken as soon as Messrs, Waite aud Field veturn to the city. Minnie Dixon, the woman who was stabbetl by James Tracy n a Piorce street dive a few wocks ago, packed up ber bouschold goods Monday preparatory to skipping to O aha, in order that she might not have to apprar against her assailant. Thoe police were notified of her inteotion, and placed her under arrest so as to hold her as a wit- ness. Her bond was fixed at $100, but she was unable to secure the amount, and 50 she was put in jzil on the charge of vazrac A _man giving nis name as John Mulqu becime involve ! in a quarrel in a Broadway suloon Monday night and struzk two other men who were there. The two men who were thus assailed called the po- lice, and George Scanlan attempted to arrest lively John. The latter refused to be rested, however, and struck Scanlan in the jaw, rendering bim speechless for the time boing. Ho put up $10 for his appear- ance in police court, and on his failing to sbow up the umount was declared forfeited. A gentleman from Red Oak who came in yesterday afternoon to see the sights took on © Iargo foad of budgoe and then_\went put on Main streot to walk off the effects, While he was thus engagea an -oMcer nabbod him Bnd was oL his way to the cooler when & friend of the bivulous wan met him and stated that they both had been attending the convention. He promised to take his friend home with him if ths oficer would release him. At last accounts the drunk was still wsleepin o stall 1w a Main street livery stuble, where he was left by his protector, —_— Come to Light, It is ususlly the case with every mer- ¢hant when taking inventory quantities of 0dds and ends come to light. uch is our cnse having just com- pleted our inventory, and in o:der to Cienn out stock before putting our fall goods on sale we will offer for one wock’s sale, boginning Siturday, Au- gust 27, our entire stock of romnants which amounts to %600, the same to go at half price, or in othaers words, rem- nants marked $1.00 you buy for H same proportion all the way through our entire lot of remnants in every de- partment. All goods figured at orginal selling price, and your rrit'u hulfl what rem nants are marked, Being a little overstocked in wash goods, wo will offer along with our rem- pantsule some special inducoments in this department 6¢ Indig_challies 24c, 12ic tafeta cords, half price, 6ie, 8¢ seersucker ifllrinc! und plaids) 5e, 124c suiting. 86- nch wide at 8te. We have over 5,000 remnants of wash goods, 2,000 wool d remnants, besides muslin, ticks, flannels, laces, embroideries, ete., ete., all at half priceor half the price marked on tickot. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta, ——— PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, . John's hursday G. W, Miss Edith Grionell has returned from Nobraska. Mrs. Henry Stevenson Is visiting relatives 8t Ansley, Neb, Mrs. Goorge P. Sanford and cnlldren left yesterday for Sioux Falls to visit relatives. Miss Luoy Kirschbaum of Burlington is visiting Miss Ida Lutz on South Sixth streot. Miss Myrtle Cole of Missourl Valley Is in tno city the guest of her cousin, Oflicer G. L. Martin, I, C, Clark of ths Red Oak Sun and M. E. Gardner of the Villisca Lotter were in the oity yesterday. . C. W, Ranney,Mes.. L. A. Lesterand daughtor Emma have returned from a visit wich relatives 1n Lowiston, [iL. Miss Carrie Olemacher left Monday even- g for her home in Aurora, 11, She stopped in Burlington on the way, to visit friends. J. U. Bixby veturned last evening from Harian where he is heating the High school, -L.;u leaves again this morning for Siaux Ly, Georgn Muserave of the Lozan Observer and C. . Chaso of the Atluntic Democrat were in thy city vesterday to atiend. the demooratle convention Miss Lou I. Neal, who bas been visiting in | tho west for the past moath, returned last eveing. nocompaniod by her motber, who wiil remain bers awhile before returning to ber home in Chicago. W. H. Olemactor sud Miss Platte, s been visitiog her, left last evoning Chicago. Mes. Olemacher will ) cnds in the east and south, and will not return for several months, Artowus Milier and Mo.. aud bis mothor, who 15 & grandmotber of Mrs. L. 5. Roe and Mrs. J. R. Rice, are Visiting here. Mrs. Miller was %0 yoars old lust Muy wnd s wonaerfully vigorous for one ©of Lier years, Nugwot! Nueget! Nugget! Buy Big Nuwgo baking powder. 82 oz 25 ceuls. Entertaloment, jug breaking and re- freshments at I fuily M. k. church Thursduy evemng, Sept. 1, 8 p. m. -Ad- mission 25¢, including refreshments, Wanted—Fireproof safe. E. G. Bart- Jett, 741 Broadway, wife of Maryville, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1892 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Judge McGee Nomirated by the Democras of the Ninth Congressional Distriot. HIS NOMINATION RAISED A LIVELY ROW Harmony Was Absent from the Conven- tion—Dissntish to Thelr Objections to dacy~The Judicial sd Democrats Give The democrats of the Ninth congressional district yesterday nominated Judze McGee of Council Bluffs, The conveation was a howling success, the howling beiny demo- cratic, the succoss republican. The dele- wates came well laden with political pyro- techinics and for a time oratorical sky rockets wero firod with becoming regularity and en- thusiasm, but toward the ciose the mischievous freo silver fuse got in among the fireworks and there was a general explosion, There were muny wounded and their groans were unutterably utter, ot Tho preliminary work of the convention was characterized by the calm which pre- cedes a storm. State Senator W. I, Cleve- land of Shelby county gave the call to order and a temporary organization was effectod by the choice of 'J. J. Snew of Council Bluffs a8 chairman and W. B. Gardner of Villisca a8 sccrotary. Committees were appointed and then adjourament was had for noou lunch, Permunent Officers, Returning at 1 o'clock with toothpicks and cigars. the committeos roported and Ssnator Cleveland was made permanent chairman, acd M. Flammant of Mills county secretacy. The most practical suggestion of the chaic- man’s opening speech was thut the conven- tion skould namesome one wio could make as good a stump speech as Senator Hager, tho republivan nominee. This recommenuation wus rather glumly received by the few en- thusiasts who \ere bent on reuomiuinating Congressmun Bowman, and who was never known to make a spoech in bis Life, An impaticnt wait followed, while the com- mittee appointed for that purpose was build- ing a platform ia an adjoining room. Iho mouotonous interim was broken a little by stich unimportant motions as limiting the nominating speeches to ten minutes, no nom- inations to be made except by duly aceredited delegates, eto. Colonel Whittlesey. who had been hustily whispering about that Towm Bowmau must be nominated in spite of his protestations, was called out of the room, and on his return addrossed the convention with tears in his eyes, announcing that Mr. Bowman had di- rected him tosay that under no circumstances would he accept a nomination. The colonel closed an elcquent eulogy of HBowman by offeriug a resolution thankine that gen- tleman for the service he had rendered democracy in the past. A mising vote was called. It was so apparently unanimous that it.secmed unnecessary to call for the other side, but the formality was indulged in, ang to the surprise of the chairman the other sido was there, two democrats, Dr. Hemp- stead of Woreland and C W. Ruckman of Montgomery county, rising to their feet and refusing to say even a thank you to the re- tiring congressmun, This was the first evidence of bad blood, It required the report of the committeo on resolutions to bring it further out. A ma- jority and minority vaport were presented. The majority report pruised Cleveland, en- dorsed tue lust national and state democratic platforms, and expressed thanks to Con- gressman Bowman, The Minority Resolution The minority report signed by F. C. Clark of Mougomery county and T. W. Ivory of Mills county caused & storm. It read as foilows : Resoived, That this co ndherence to the fins system of the fathers of the repub.ic, based upon equally free bi-metalie colnaze. nnd hereby deciares Its unguaified opposit.on to all legislation calealited to reluce either of the precious mmodity alone ingle stundard tion reafiirms its metals to the position of a e Dy establish the other s a for the meas ment of values. Colonel Whittiesey wanted the two raports joined in holy weadlock, but the bans were forbid. C. F. Chase of Atlantic moved that as a substitute for the report the convention quietly sottlo down onto the platforms adopted by the Chicago and Davenport con- ventions. Then the free silver men bohbed up most spiritedly. Clark and Ivory insisted that the democrais had batter face the music aud declare themsolyves. Chase Insisted that as democrats thoy were bound to stand on the national and state plat forms. It was bad policy to_deviate from tho paramount _question of tariff. and make the si-ver quastion tho important one. Policy bs d—d," shouted J. J. Shoa, “Let’s have a littie principle.”” Theu he pro- coeded to declaro himsolf n free silver ad- vocate. It had won votes for democracy two years ugo and would now. Tae conyention ouvht not to do un¥ dodging Mr. Cbase’s substitute then went toa vote, resulting in 1ts adontion by a vote of 72 to 80, tho freo silver votes cominz from Audubon, 73 Milis, 8, Montgomery, 7: Potto- waltamie, 8. Judge McGen Gets the Nomination. The silver men were sora at the defeat, but the hot talk subsided while the counties were called for the naming of candidates, Aduir bad no favorite son. Audubon waived in favor of Pottawattamie, who, through Mr. Shea, nominated L. T. G:ung of Mills, Mr. Chuse, in behalf of Cass_county, nomin- ated Judgo J. E. 1. MeGee of Council Bluffs, Guthrie county passeds out later seconded ce. Harrison alsoseconded McGee's nom- tivn. Mills, throush Mr, Ivory, warmly endorsed Genung, stating 1n_un insinuating evidently directed at McGee's candi- 'y, thist Genung was notonly a democrat this year, but every year. Montgomery sec- onded Genuag. Shelby passed and the bal- loting begran. he lirst ono settled itall. It was as follows: McGen Adu'r 8 Audabon o B 1 Cuss....... : 18 Guthrie. .. u Hurrison | Mills Monteomery. ... 1 LWLt (6 } ; 5 ShelbY ..ovuieeens i 7 47 56 The decisign was reached amidst howls and cheers, Threats of bolting were not given In whispers. 1o vain the chairman called fororder and reminded the delegates that tho work, of the convention wus nou euded. An attempi was made 1o select & congressional committee. When Mills county was called T. W. Ivory was named. He sprang to his feet and hotly declared it was without his knowledge or consont. “You can lead a horso to water, but you can't make him drink. 1 are not in accord with the action of this conveution, aud while I bhave never democratic ticket, 1 will not pledgze myself to support the candidate just nominated. I cannot serve as commitieeman and Judge McGoe can namo anybody he wants to.” Thers was an uproarious applause. Other Kicks Agalust the Judge, Colonel Whittlosey jumpsd up as & repre- sentative of Pottawattamie county and de- clared that the only ofiice Judge McGae ever held he got oy runniog on tue ropablican ticket and defeatiag the democratic nomineo, Dr. Hempstoad declared that Pottwwat- tamio county, Judge McGoe's own couuty, was 0ot in it. He termed the convention nothing but a Hagor ratificution meeting. Quickly foilowlag this d-claration came & shout from one delogate, ‘“Hurrah tor Hazer!" and smidst such confusion the motion to adjourn was declared carried Tho congressionsl commitiee 50 fur com- ploted 19 us foilows: Joho Coolbaugh of Adair, ¥, P. Bradley of Audubon, L. L. De- lano of Cuss, Joha Whitfield of Guthrie, J K, McGoyren of Harrison, W. W. Mervitt of Manigomery, 8. B. Wadsworth of Pottawat- tawie, J. B, Whiting of Snelby. Got Thelr’ Drinks Free, A saloon at the corner of Eighth street a0d Avenue L, kept by o man named Kem- por, was the sceno of a strange performance Monday night. Two won entersd the back yard aud talked with the bartender, while an accompiice went into the saloon and tapped the money drawer. The bar- tender heard & noise from the suloon and started to 0 in, wheu he was grabboa from bebind by the Lwo men wilh whow Le Lad been talk- Genung. | When he at last got free he found that the fellow who had boen inside had also gotten several bottles of liquor. The bartender found that the wuames of the thieves wera Joves, Jones and Blizzard. He filed an information in the superior court, charging them with the offence, but no arrests have been made. ——— Joseph Ruby of Columbia, Pa., suffersa from birth with scrofula humor, till he was porfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilia. g The Young Men’s Bible class of the Broadway Methodist church will enter- tain a musical and social at the home of Colonel L. W, Tulleys, 151 Park avenue, Friday evening, A cordial invitation is exteaded. il See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., when you want to rent or buy a house or make an exchange. Walton Wil «Stand Pat.’ Sheriff McQueen of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in the Bluffs last evening to take in charge P. A. Walton, who was arrested the other duy on o telegram which stated that be was wantad to answer to the charge of assault with inteat to commit murder. Wal- ton has been coufined in the county jail ever since his arrest. The Michi- kan officec visited him there and found tim very accommodating. Walton had employed a couple of attorneys and throagh them commenced habeas corpus ceedings, but when McQueen introduced himself Walton confessed everytbing aud announced himself willing to throw uw the preceedings and accompany him back to Michigan if he had the necessary papers for his romoval. The officer repiied that he had the papers, and supposiug that the matier was seitled he took bis prisoner out, to @ high priced restaurant and bought him & supper, after which Chief Scanlan gave Walton a 20-cent cigar as @& opartng gift. But the supper and the cizur seemed to have a baa effect, on Walton, for no sooher hud ho finished euting and smokiug than he changed bis mind, said he would “stand pat,” and would fight the habeas corpus proceedings to the bitter end. The Grand Rapids man ook him back to the county jail with a great deal of diszust, as he will not be abie to leave for home until this evening instead of at 3 o'clock this mornind, as he hud expected. The nabeas corpus case will be tried before Judge Macy this morning, Tho crime with which Walton s charged was committed August 13, ut Gracd Rapids fuir grounds. The races wero in progress at that time, anii the special officers had a great deal of troubls keeping a certain part of the track cleared of he spectators. Walton and a friend named Conners wero Ina crowd thut was threatened with arrest if they did not keep off the track. In the evening they came across Deputy Sheriff J. P. Fiunegan, who made the threat in a saioou aua pro- coeded to do him up after the most approved pattern. McQueen statos that Walton dealt Fionegan a terrific blow on the top ot the head that fractured his skull and left him senseless for several days. He is now recov- ering, and it is not thought that bis injuries will prove fatal. o “Late to bod and_earty to rise will shorten tho road 1o yvour home in the skies. But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser.”the pill that makss Lite longer gad better and wiser. L Shooting at Manawa. Hunting season opens September 1. Lake Manawa is full of young du and snipe. Treins leave Broadway at 11, 2, 8,4, 5,6, 7, 8 and 9 o’clock, und on Sun- duys and special occasions as often as required. Fote e Gentlemen, the finest line of 1all goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810" Bi Will Reduco Taxes. The finance committee of tho council met Mounday evening at the city building together with the mayor, auditor and treasurer for the purpose of talking over the financial condi- tion of the city’s affairs. A pew scheme nad been drawn up forsettling the city’s bills for the coming vear, and it appeared that, tak- ing the first six months of the present ad- mimstration as a basis, considerably less money would be required to carry on the city government during the coming year thitn has genorally baen neoded. It was de- cided to reduce tho ussessments from 30 mills to 25 mills, which will make a differenca of about £3).000 in the entire amount of/ the tax lovy. A report to this effect was pre- pared and will be submitted to the council at its next meeting. ‘Some of the property owners in the west- ern part of tho city, who happened to hear of tho proposed moeting, thought 1t would be a good chance 1o put 1n their little individual kicks on the Paul vight of way ordinance. Mossrs, Jardine, Lobhart, and a few others were prosent for this exprass purpose. They didn’tkick because the rightof way interfered with thoir property airectly, because it diaw’t. But they objected oa” general prin- iples to having u railroad 1n the vicinity. Bosides, they didn’t believe Paul meant what he said. They had an idea Paul was going o lay soma confidence game on them, and they meant to show nim that they were wide awake und kicking just as hard as they could. ''he discussion brought ouv come vevy fiery dobates, and Lobbart became so engrossed in the welfare of the dear people that he shot off a couple of choico bits_of profanity at the mayor and Alderman Van Bruot, which variea the monotony of the meetng greatly, and caused tho mayor’s hair to staud on end. As it was only & committee meeting nothing definite was done on the subject of ths ordiuance but the kick was filed away in the archives. Nugget! Nugget! Nueget! Buy Big Nugget baking powder, 82 0z 25 cents. ——— Yoll Tax. A fow words of warning. All those who have been notificd and failed or neglected to pay their poll tax, on and after September 10, will be sued for the full amount and cost if not settled prior to that date. A. J. MCCLAREN, City Poll Tax Coliector, After a fow d cool off and rest, evorything is running again at Manhat: tan beach as lively as aver. All the boats are running, and the water is de- lightful. —— 1f you want to buy o house see Green- shieids, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway. ——— District Court Opens. The August term of district court opened vesterday with Judge N. W. Maoy on the bench. Routine matters occupied nearly all the day, such as calling the docket and mak- fng the usual preliminary arrangements for the work of the torm. The question of the legality of the method in which the grand jury was drawn came up. Tho legal point was raised, this time by County Attorney Organ, that the grand jury nad been drawn at ths opening of the year by the county clerk, without the sherif or the auditor being present, s required by law. The method \was the same us bad bsen adopted in past years, but it seems that it was not according to law and it was feared that consigerable troublo might resuit some time on account of the informality. Judge Maey accordingly d cided that the grand jury should be dis- charged aad a new oue empanelled from the body of the county by the sheriff. Tais will probably not make any difference in the per- sonnol of the jury, but the letter of the law will be complied” with, Tbe grand jury will commonce 1ts grind this moraing. —— Disease never succeastuily attacks the sy emwith pure bloas. DaWitt's Sarsuprilla mukes pare now 012l 4l sarizaas 02l Wanted to Buy, Improved 5 uperl,v. Will pay cash if priceislow. H McGee, 10 Main street. - Judson, civil engineer, 328 Broadway, C— Judiclal Convention: Some little delay was caused in the gather- ing of the dslegates Lo the judicial conven- tiou by & false snnouncement as to the time and placo whers the convention was to be beld. Tho mistake was flaally correctea aud it was a little before § o'clock when order was called. J. M. Hammond of Ham- Lurg was sppoiuled perwanent chairman and D. M. Westof Council Bluffs secretary. A committeo on creaentials 'was appointed, whose report showed that five of the oountige were represontd by their fuil dele- gatiol nd that of the'rémainder Audubon and Pago were oot ented and Mills had but one delegato. Not much interest wis $howh 1n the out- come of the nominatiod, #6d only one man had the nerve to tfie forward with a ‘favorite son.” R, 1. Delano of Cass county nominated F#Stignt Benjamin of Avocans & candidate for judicial honors. and the nomination wad. seconded. by dele- gates fromn Pottawattamie and Sheiby coun- ties. In the roll eall of the connties none but these three cared to commit themselves for anyone, Beujamin, jvas declared the nomince. i A judicial committeo wag then appointed, with one me.nber from eafh countv, as fol- lows: Audubon, ; Cass, . C! Bryant of Griswold; Fromont, 5. H. Hoop; Milis, P. P. Kelly of Glenwood; Montgomery, Marion Srennettof Stennett; Pottawatta mie, J. J. Stewart of Council Bluffs; Page, Shelby, Georse W. Cullison of Har- lan. ‘I'be chuirmen of the respective county committees were authorized to fill the vacan- cles in the above list. . —— DeWitt's Saesapariiia c13a1331 ——— que Entertainm The play to be givea by the children of Graco Episcopal church Friday, Sep- temaber 2, at Hughes’' hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Kingsbu'y and the auspices of Unity Guild promises to be a very entertain- ng affair. Mrs, Kingsbary as Mother Merryheart, “‘the old woman who lived in a shoe,” with her adopted children Fat Fritz, Lean Pat, Teetotal Tommy, Brave Botty, Prohibition Polly, Hop Sing Choo, Saucy Sambo, Temperance Topsy, Charlie, Biby Bunting, Water Spirits, Wood Nixies and a score of others make a very attractive company Selections from *“‘Mikado,” “Pinafore” and other operas will be given, the whole to close with dancing, Tickets including dancing, 25¢ each. — ouse to rent list iv with olson & Co. the 1221 If you have a Greenshields, Ni E. E. Mayne will represent the Fourth ward in the city council auring the re- mainder of the term of the late Alderman Brown. The election passed off very quietly yesterday, the vote polled being rather lighter than is usual even in the Fourth ward. which is noted as the residence of a great many ‘“‘stay-at-homes.” Following is the vote in"the two precinct First Second Precinct. Precinct. E. E Mayne (rep.)... N8 2 JUBAtKins (der i3 7 L 8 Wricht (ind.)... & 11 y The returns showed that Mayne had won by three majority. Wright, a ‘democrat in the second precicnt, is responsible for the democratic dofeat. He was a candiaate for the nominativn before the convention, and when he was defeated by Atkins he decided to run on an independent ticket. He wot out alot of handbills and circulated them over the ward, and especiaily in the second pre- cinct, announcing his candiaacy, with the re- sult that he succeeded ‘in getting away encugh of Atkins’ votes to defeat him, with- out making a showing for himself that he need to be particularly proud of. —— Sick headache yields to Beecham's Pills, ———— If you want to sell 'your. proparty list with Greenshields, Nicholsoa & Co. ——— 130peopie in this ity uso gas stoves The Gas Co. puts ’em in at cost. —_— Trouble Over a Horse, George T. Lacey and James Reed, two men living near the coruer of Avenue O and Twenty-first street, have beon having a whole lot of trouble over a horse thut has come between them and blighted their friend- shiy. Lacey had a horse which he persisted in staking out .on Reed’s property in spito of Reed's remonstrances. At last Reed took possession of the animal, and when Lacey came to et it Reed laughed afiendish laugh and told him he could wet it by paying &3 for it. The ficadish laugh made Lacey angry aud he went before Justice Hammer and swore out au Information charging his neightor with larceny. Reed was arrested vesterday and brought into court, where he gave bonds in the sum of €00 for his appear- ance on the Sth., Total 210 DeWitt's Sarsaparilia aestroys such poi- sous us scrofula, skin dissases, eczems, rheu- matism, [ts timely use saves many lives. George Davis, drugs ana paints. CopJeitiet B s SUDDENLY SUMMONED., Sérgeant Sullivan of the Second Infantry Found Dylug in a Lodging Hou e, Sergeant James Sullivan of company B, Second United States 1afantry, was found in a dying condition in a room at Ewalt's lode- ing house, 1118 Furaam streot, at 5:3) o'clock lost eveuing und a moment or so later died. According to Mr. Eiwait's story tbe ser- geant came to the house at 2 a. m. Tuecsday in a bacly intoxicated condition, paid for a bed and revired. As he did not show up ail day it was thought best ty investigate. A~ window opening iuto the room from "the hall was opened nnd the lodging house keoper climbed in. Ho saw ut once that the soldier was dying and callea for help, but boforo it arcived anothor ot Unclo Sam’s brave defenders had unswered the reveillo from above. The police and coroner were sout for and after the officials were satisfied that there bad beei no foul play the body was removed to the morgue aud the authorities at Fort Omaha notified. Sullivan wus about 47 years of age uud had served in tho army’ for some ume, Under bis pillow were found a §10 bill, a zold watch and a bottle of whisky. In the pocket of his blouse was a document which showed that he had been at the Bellovue rifle rapgo and had been granted on August 27 a nine days’ furlough. ~ After that ho was to report to the commanding ofticer at Fort Omaha. The coroner aecided that an inquoest was not necessary aua tho body was turued over to the government authorities lust night. e Mrs, Widslow's Soothing Syrup for cbil dren testhing gives quiet, holpful rest. 25 cents a bottle. e e Marrisge Licenses, The following marriage licsnsus wera is- sued by Judge Eller yesterday : nd address. A §James . Pilcher, Orcede, Colo, 11da . Snlelds, Omutia . { Jamos otiramel, Onina. Cutherino Novak, Omaha 1Joseph Brown, Omuha; 1 Cora Johnson, Omih { Michael Fonton, Oua Allce Rice, Omahin iy Orville Prior, South, Omab 1 Rt i s Bbth A 1 3. b Hamilton, Quiabi, Cirrlo Kastwer, E st Oy i George iKrauss, Omha,; Fredirok Balbe, Omahi Lo B Bt Blkhorns. o0 I Mary P. Bryant, Elg y ¥ G Nuggot! Nuggot! 'Nugwet! Buy Big Nuggotbaking powde, ' 82 oz. 25 cents. s 1L Burned a lBrewery. MiLwavker, Wis,, Aug. 80 —Fire this morning destroyed the brew house, elevator and boller houseof the Faik, Jurg &Bocnert brewery. Loss, §250/000. —_— A Tickilsh Job, A house-mover namad Bacoum has just completed a job at the Dupont school that entitles him to cousiderable credit, and illustrates the perfection to which the woric moving has attained. The Dupont twg-story brick building and twelve feet aoove grade, WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP I Lreadlug ek i iseasss ot 3 JOHN H. WODDBURY, 0.1, 128 W, 424 51, New Tork Cily. The Board of Kducation decided to have it lowered if possible without remoy - ing the foundation walls. The contractor has accomplished the work pertectly, saving oven the footings that wero nudor the founda- tion, and the houso and foundation have noy been damaged, not even eracked by the pro- cess. The bullding Is tweive feet lowe * than it was and not a brick has been removeu or put in. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS .~ MO Ys 25 miles N.-E on'the C., M. & THE ELMS Is the most charming all-year-round resort hoiel in America, CAPACITY, 500 GUESTS, SITUATED IN THE MIDST OF A PICTURESQUE WOODED ESTATE OF 1,000 ACRES. SPLENDID MUSIC, DANCING, BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. PERFECT TENNIS COURTS. PICTURESQUE WALKS, BRIDLE PATHS AND DRIVES. SUPERB BATHS. AN IMMENSE SALT-SULPHUR SWIMMING POOL. MARVELOUS TONIC WATERS. ABSOLUTELY NO MALARIA, NO MOSQUITOS. Write for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address EXCELSIOR SPRINGS CO., ExcelsiorSprings,Mo. o000 00 00~/ Richardsoa Drugcy, Asts,0ma ha,fch W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direstar, Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. BLUF They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated o gans to healthy activity, and ave a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLATD ICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other disenses arising from a disorderal con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. Vegotable ty Hir.nles Them. They are tho Only Relible Tl Sold: They ara Pert are Puroly Vezetabl Liver Thy DR. Sehenk's 1r1'c on Conitmation. Complaint an1 Dysnepsin Sent Free. J . SCHENCK & SON. Philadelphia Liver AN OLD VETERAN. . Heclsechter, Etevens' Point, Wis., euffered fof 2 years of Ner. vous Prostrai more than tongug Plysicl- ailed noth. Ing, one bottl of DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE, brought him_rest, sloep and made him feel like a pew man. Dr. Julian C, Underwood, Memphis, Tenn., wuffored from periodical nervois_attacke, but found effect after usng one hottlo of Nervino! Trial bottle and clegant book FREE s, di DR. NMILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind. S ¢ DR, ml.zs 7 Restorative v’__e 5 NE.| N ) Anew ani Complate Treatnon Suppositories, Ointment In Capsule and Pls; o Ppsitive Cure fof Etrna. u blindor Bleadinz Itohing. Chronie, Heosnt or il tary Pllos. s itemady has nevor fall. 81 por box. ( for 4 sent by matl, Wiy suffor from (his Corribl disoans whan o writ vositively glvon with G Doxos or refand the m hotcured Sond atamp for froe Sampio. Gunrantos 1ssued by Kuhn & Co ule Agents, corner 1560 wnd Dougias st conststing ot DRLE.C. WES'S NERVIS AND BRAINTRIE MENIa apeoiio for Hyaiorla, Dizzinssy, Fibs, Noa ralgla, Hea Norvous Prost causol by wicondior Wikofulness, sl Dooras- slon, 30Ltness of Lho Bral , misary doath, L'ren wure . 104% of Power Lu elther sox, lmpotoncy, all Fomale Weiknosss, Involuntary Losses, Sper- mutorrhos causel by OVOroXertioa 01 Lay briln Bolf-abussover-in ulgsnce. A moati's teyatu s mAll Weguarantes sic boxas Lo o With § will so1d writtsa Guarantas 158101 . Lowls drugglat, solo agent, southenst cornor 16th and Furnam sts. Omaba KIRK' and HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Buras, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water also In Box | (QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffing and gems. THE BEST 1§ CHEAPEST i Solr‘lrhyi AI,I“JlINl.(,"!“s (lr»f-nrrn i CITIZENS STATE BANK Sl i it ing bunk in pital “nd sueplus D Ednan tson, Hart, 1A, Mille Tndnin, Teaneist Targes: wostor COUNCIL BLUFFS ST3A1 DY3 WORKS AllKinlsnt Dyeing anl Cleanin - dons {n thy hizheststyle of the art. Faded anl sty fabrics mado o look as vood as Work promptly done und deliverel ia DTS Of Wi codntry, Send for vrico list C. A MACHAN, - - PROPRIEFOR 1013 Broa North vastara Dy L BLU#ai. Lo va, The Whipples POST AUGER PAT. FEB. 23, 1502, Manufactured by * COUNCIL BLUFFS MFG Co Bluffs, la. Warrante et hole minute. Jtis unequale Lo sink an elght t8 inches, n ono 1hy ll to bo marvel for rapldity of execu- ton und ease of operati Something New ~SEND FOR— Circal 't - anl - Pric Omaha Medieal and Surzical INSTITUTE. INFIRMARY 7@ FOR THR i b gj —OF ALL— Chrats aud St Best facilit 3 s Jieal or boar| Write for el lub foe 0’1! A SPECIAL o Book on Disersas of v lntoly ad 1o 1 190 £1n. 4o chatinement, strictly « Tnst'tute wiaking i eluiiy of PRIVATE DIS .’ Une personl interviey pi il iwnd consu't us oF send his'ory of your cus wee will 8 0t in pliin Wrp) BOOK TO MEN, 16 Private cinl o 0y, Syphilis, Spo m eformities ani £y i the west of IANOUS T3 ,Omatia Nedical and Surgical Institute 26:h axd Broadway, O .uncil Bluffs ha 0n Omaha . Appliances for Trusses Only manut DEFORMITY, BLECT- it Ten mintucs ride fro; and Counil Bluffs vieetrie motor 10as, TheOriginal and Genuine (WOROEGTERSHIRE delicious tasto and zest V' BOUPH, GRAVIES, FisH, HOT & COLD Imparts the most RACT 8MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- xus to hi bro LEA & PERRINE' that their sauce ln fi Bikhly esteemed 10 India, and {4 in my opinion, the most paiatabie, . X008 toat” whinte. | PArEBITS, g LI . Beware of Imitationi 4 % W YN I MBS sce that you get Lea & Perring' Lo acotrics 10 0f Orlginal & Genuine BONS, NEW YORK. Bimature on every | JOHN DUNCAN WELL BRED, SOON WED"” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married, Try it on your next House-Cleaning. (SPECIATL, NOTICES COUNGCIL BLUFFS, GENTS WANTED-To sell the | A roastin 1baking pan in the market | Steady work, Oan prove t 0 ngonts who make over #4 w weck reguiarly. Acdress | Charles Schultheiss, Council By iffs | VW ANTED-Lady or gontloman to board by worivate family. Addross O 12, Bee. 3T NOGRAPHER and_boakkeoper wanted. L3 Give referonce. Address XX 24 Hue, Couns oil Bluffs. YWV ANTED Good girl for genoral hous work 0t 31 Platner streot. “’ANT 036 ANTED-A good nurso girl. Mrs. Jacob WA e ihee W ANTED -An oxporienced snnvassor. with tistactory referer o work for Luilding und loan assoclation in lowa Ad- dress A, B . oaro Boo offico. Sespsnly best double D—Girl for gencral nousework at ystroot. Mrs. B M. Gawit YW ANTED-Girl for gonoral housework. Tn- quiro ut No. 825 Plorce St FOR SALE-To Ul sacrifico: geod on rond horse, Mustsell, streot Go 1L Lewis, 12 Poarl §% o stoes of morch ndise fn westo Diwell 1o Lo doing e Bartlott, €)' hoad of young horses for trado; Improved =property o lind. B, G, Burtiett, 141 Broud- w Couneil Bluffs, or trade. nd notlons for ex. Q100 worth of dry goods A1 Brond way. hanze, K. G Burtlett JEQR SALE-Good t-room dyeiling uear U P, transter. Prico 10, A\ tike horsos wnd Gatte in part ory. . 1. Shoate. [(OR SALE-Oroamery, well located i N brasku. doing good businoess, Will take grtigr or soll ontiro. businoss b a bargaiu honfe, J01 SALE-Tmproved 10 in western Towi, $25 18). neres, 824 Johnston & V. ONEY loanod ut 6 por cent on_Council Biuits residence property. K. 1. Shoafe. cre stook oro furn, §20 1 Patton, JuR SALE, Rlorida oran:e grove will trade for Uouncil Blufs or Omaha prop- rty. E I Shefo . JrOR REN ave; In von o3, Park orn cons . the Eis mun residence ood ropair and wil mo Rent $0) F. H, Sheafe. QR EALE-Hurdwure stosk in contral Noj. Willtnvolce 83,50, E. H Shoeafe. (O SALE—Ohoicest farm in Pottawatta nie Co, 413 acres, weil locate and im- proved. Price $i0 au'acre. E. 1. Sheufo. JOARM and clty loans at lowost ratos. Keai estute for sule. Dwoliing un | business rentals. Money loanod for looal fnvostors. 3) Pearl stroet. Louzes & Towls TVY0Uhave anything for salo or trade se 1. 8| Broadway and M un streot. [OR R K&, WAN astorn Nebraska lands In ox- v ¥ change for Oouncil Bluffs property. B H. Sheafe, Broadway and M i strost. 'OR SALE—Onsma'l payments. frait and L' garden lun i nor Council Bluts B, H. Eheifo, Broadway an | Main stroo [OR SALE—Alblon Rolier mil ono Hinost water pawor in the stato £ 125 hOPSO POWCT W (Lor entiro ye.ir; daully oipacity, 100 barrel veh nery and uppurteninces complote in y dov il Goo fraime restienco; 8 acres of Lun 1. titlo pertests price, £ 5,000 Wil taks uni iprove | oastera Nebraska' land. . 1. She fe. JRO1 SALE=Cloan dtock Lardware, woll es tibiishet trrde, Invoico about Good cason for soludng. Lorma c.i8) Shoate, ALE OR RENT—Good conl yard with D Greuvnshinlds, Nicholson & Oo, D houso for rent: all vemonts: stenm henti’ 8 room: N in all parts of the B L Shoafo, Broadway and Main, oon Hnrdware stock, will £1,0005 locuted In of 1,300 popu will bear 0,050 Investi Fon e Invol active Nebrasin town ness old estib.ishea| ation. k. L. Shoufe. JHANGE-—-Hotel and restiuurant Y Jocated at Shubert, Neb., und 16 lots in Denver, Colo. for clear Ne- brusku land. @000 will buy 7-room cottu X100 1 Dot on North Seventh street; a barga n. B i, Shoufe ts, fiva 80, ACRE € niles north of Council Biufls; $15un acre; wsnup burgain, B H. Sh W ANTED-No! raska land in exchnogo for kood work horses. I, H. Sheafe, 1 2 Qn —Attorneys av law. Prao Sim & Saunders—{eeie i Wia e federil courts. Roous 4 4 and 5 Shugat Benro block, Council Blufls, L. - PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU TION. IMATIAN d by the a4, Lhie mayor con e sidew. of Om hi us d © diys after the pe resolution, or the perso nee s authorize s to be In d to the s estabilshied on the s herein and 1o bo constry > al stone, briclk or tilinz, accorling to 1 file In the office of tho By 1.8, und uner its supervis August 10th, peri vd streets speelfiod e of stone, art witi South slae of Leavenworth stract, 2 block 18, West Umalit, § wnel feet wide. South side of L lusive block nworth street, 1ot 1 to7 7, Stanton’s sub, permunent fectwile, 10 side of Lo 18ive, block 1 Lrade, 6 foet wide, South side of Leivenworth str 6, Leavenworth Business Plac grade. 6 feet wido, And, be it further resolved: That the Board of Publle Works be. and s by uuthorized and dirsctod 1o cause n )y of this resolution to be publishod in tha official paper of the eity for one weuk, or be eved on the owners of sald lots, wnd that nns less such owners shall w thin five duys after the publication oF service of such copy cons 1 sidowalks as hereln regu red, that the Board of Publie Works causo the sime to todone, thecost of constructing sald side- win.ks rospectivoly to b assossod against the ronl estate, lovorpartof lot in front of and abutting sichsidewalks Pusscd August 10th, 1402 nworth street, lots 1 to1 anent lot # block permunent Attest: Approved: NOTICE TO CONSTRUOT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and real estate uescribed in the above resolution: You ani oach of you ura hereby novified to construct permanent sidowalks as requ’red by it resolution of the city council anl muyor of the clty of Omubis, of Which the wbove is a copy. W. BIRKIAUSER, wirman Board of Publio Works, OmANA, Nob., August 40t NOTICE TO You curth Loty Lotsha Lot 13 additior Lots 1 iind 2 block Weost 15 foetof bloc On the south s de and 20th streots; s hedn decisred by SAnCes. You ire b 1c0% LY § 100 0f those Lot 80 15 Lo or wishlug of ¢ r.hi L herato within Lwenty thdy of Angust, K2, or sald nu will bo abated by the ity wuthorities i expense thereof lovied as & specinl tax agiinst the property on whioh sald nulsaaces exint, PROPI ro heroby not fi ATY OWNERS, thit the banks of r's addition; nin's ad itlon fof lot 1h Sunnyside rdin e Nod roby diroctod to ahate sald nui- ping anl gradinz down the front svent the falling on the sldewulks duys from NOTICE TO SELECI FOR PAVIN To the owners of lows and strect improve #kine stront fr he east 1o © ty of Omuha, und subje t to Iy Ine of the sane A [n pursunnee of ¢ pproved Aug ne upon the wving suld fo- yre Boptember will detori.ue MATERIAL ng upon OIS 24th L An the uen for terial to be used In district on be. or the oty couneil suld materisl, Owmubu, Nob., August slat. 1602, P W BIRKHAUSER, Chalrmun Bourd of Fublle Works. wilel-d