Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1892, Page 3

HE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL DLUPFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICE: Deliverad by carrier to any part of the city B, W. TILTON, - MANAGER v eErmonks | e fce . _________] MINOR MENTION. No#y K Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. The monthly meeting of the Democratic club will be field this evening. The September term of superior court: will be opeded by Judge McGeo this morning. The Commercial Pilgrims of Amerioa will organize a council of the order in Denver in the near future. The funeral of Mrs, Anna Cole will tak lace this afternoon al2 o'clock from the u.3ily residence, 615 Biufl stroet. Owing to tacir inability to procura a tent or make other satisfactory arrangements tho Woman's Rellef corps will not serve meals during tho veterans' encampment. Mrs. Drew. Tho young ladios of the Secoad Presby- terian church will give a milkman's supper next Friduy evening at the vesidence of Mr. Merram, corner of Pierce and Stutsman sircets, ‘» James Tracy, who is out on bail since stabbing Mintie Dixon ou Piarce street, is 1o have a hearing this morning in police court. J. Beemer, who stiot John Sharp on Jower Brondway, is also to huve ta nearing. A numbor ot young men are making ar- rungements foru party to be given Thurs- duy evening at the Masonic temple in honor of Miss Lorton of Nebraska City, Miss St. Cluir and Miss Abbott of Chicago and N Barker of Michizan, who are to spend sev- cral days in the city visiting friends. —— Taking Thue by the Foretock. The Bosten Store is doing n somewhat novel thing this week. The wenther just now is not such ns would remind one very forcibly of the approach of winter,” but the Boston Store has de- cided to take time by the forelock and gcll blankews at enough of a reduction to, make it enough of an object to peoplo who are likely to need blunkets to buy now.. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. hive an agreeable way of anticipating 1he wants of the people, und in thiscase, judging vy the prices, those who can avail tuemselves of this opportunity are to bo congratulated. Visitors to tho stove say there ave just lots of hargains in other lines too. Considerable atten- tion has been attracted by the enor- movs arrivals of new goods at the Bos- ton Stove this week. The sidewalk on two sides of the slore has been stacked with ecapacious boxes, all containing new goods, most of which will be on the shelves by the middle of the week. —_— PERSONAL P M APHS, Miss Una Dixon of Dunlap is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Osborne this week, Miss Maud Holt of Red Oak isin the city on @ visit to her brother, H. A. Boit. (. W. Spurrier, elitor of the Silver City Meview, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. F'. A Spracuc and fawily nave re turned from a two months' visit to Illinois, Wallace McFadden and A, A. Clark have to New Orleans to atterd tno prize fights. Miss Lizio Donahoy left this moraing for Lincoln, Neb., where she will tescn the ensuing year. H. B. Sewing of Hartington, the city, the eguest of ienry Willow avenu. Misses Careio and Mamie Henn have re- turned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in New York. Georga A. Shoedsack of this city won a prize Sunday (or the best drill at the Land- wehr society m Omaha. Emil Rosch. telegraph operator at the _lower Main_ street Western Union office, is confined to iis bed by sickness. C. H. White, James Anderson and E. R. Noyes are home from Des Moines, whero they have been aitending the state fair. B. 5. Jossolyn and family of Denver are visiting friends in the city. Ho is thinking of returning to Council Bluffs, which was his former residenco. Neb,, is in Puaschal on Judson, civil engince 28 Broadway. Remember that kinds of school prices. A good light? Why, there’s no use having anything else. Get any of those perfect lamps at Lund Bros.” and have a pevfect light. They are all good, and the finest line in the city. Bushnell sells all books at the lowest Nerlously Hurt by a Fall. A young mun named Rhodes, a son of Fred Ruoodes of Jackson tawnship, left home u day or two ago to go into the woods on a grape- hunting expediti In the course of his perambulations he came across a vine that climtea a tall tree and in order to et the grapes ho imitated the vire. When ho yeached the top of the tree in some way he missed lis fooling ana fell to the ground, a oistance of about, forty feot. He sustainod govere nternal injurios from tho fall and his Jower limbs are varalyzod. ‘There ute seri- ous doubts as o his recovery. , drugs and paints. George Dav 150people in this city use gis stoves The Gas Co. puts ’em in at cost. e Wanted to Buy. TImproved property. Will pay cash if priceislow. H. G. McGee,10 Main street. s The want advertisomentsappearing in a newspaper are often the most intercsts ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people who want sowething and who are willing to do something, School books of all nell’s, Don’t forget that Bushnell, at 19 Pearl and 20 Main sts , has all kinds of school books and school supplies. —— Test of the Now Chemigal, The new chemical fire engine was brought out yesterday morning and put tnrough its paces, on north Sixth street, before an inter- ested audionce. It came up to the expecta- tions of the firemen in every resvect, and was pronounced a success, Within thirty seconds of tLe Lime wheu the chemicals were set at work it was flowing out of the end of the 200 feot of hose, in a stream that carried seventy-five feot, The stream was set play- fngon a boufire made of tar barrels, and wiihin fiftcen seconds more the fire had been extinguished, the chemical putting o guietus on the biaze wherever it struck. Theengiue was wanaged ewsily by oue man. kinds at Bush- The want advertisements appearing in 8 newspaper aro often tho most interest- ing purt of its contents, They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people’ who wanl something and who ave willing to do somathing. Mrs, J. A. Gorham will opea a studio over Riley & Shorraden’s art store, Sept. 15, und wiil give instructions in oil, water color and pastel painting, Cluss from 9 to 12 4. m. ———— Schools Open. ‘Phe city schools opened yestorday morning afier the two months' suwmer vacution, Tbere was some doubt, apparently, fu the wiuds of some of the pupils, as to_whether 1he opening would be made, it being Labor and the enrollment was probably B50U sbort of what it usully 1s at the opeuning of the fall term. The tardy oues, however, will Lo in toduy and the work of the year will be commenced. The Western lowa Business coliege also opened 1ts fall term in the Marcus building, With one of the largest enrclimeuts ever seon 10 the history of Lbo lustitution, THE OMAHA DAILY B TUBSDAY, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Preparing Fairmount Park for the Recep- tion of the Veterans, PLEASURES AWAITING OLD SOLDIERS Large Crowds and a Good Time Will At- tend the Annual Reunion—Captute of a Burglar—Sehools Open tor the Falt Ter Fuairmount park was a busy place yester- day. The preparations for the annual re- unfon of the South western lowa Veterans association were going on, snd the grassy slopes of the park were being rapidly trans- formed into a city of tents, which, if the fine weather of the last tweuty-four bours con- tinves, will witness one of the larest and most enthusiastic reunions of soldiers that hius ever occurred in this vicinity, Colonel D. B. Daily was master of the ceremonies and under his divection squads of men were busily engaged 1n pultivg up tents and making the other arraugemeuts for the re- cepiion of guests. ‘'ne reunion will commence tomorrow and last untl Thursday night. The L'wenty- ninth lowa infautry wiil bold its reunion at the same time with tho Veteraus associa- tior, and this will bring old soldiers from alt parts of the state, although the mujority of them will come from Milis, 1da, Pottawauitas mie, Mouons, Crawford and Harrisoa counties, which compose the ussociation. Tne hoadquarters of the Twenty-nluth will bo a short distauce 10 the right of the stand, while the tonts of the otbers wiil be rauged ides of the road at the left. A il be made aud the tents will all be numbered, so that any one who wants to find any particular perecn will kuow where 10 100k for him, “The whole camping ground will bo lichted by olectricity ot night. Music will bo fur- uished by McFadden's drum corps. of this aty, und Thomas' band of Mod The soldiers will commence to arrive this even- g, und a_steady streamn of them will come 1n by every train, until the list is numoered by the hundreds.” The preliminary arrange- meuts ure bsing made rapidly, and uo effort will bo spared that will tend to make their stay u pleasant one. — Disense never successtuily attacks tho sy omwith pura 0lod1, D3IWILY's Siesaparilla mukes pure n3v 0021 a1l wirizas ol ————— Hot Sight on BBrondiway, ‘While walking past 401 Broudway one would naturally think the mounth of December wits here, in place of the pleasant fall of year. The display of blankets in large show windows of the Store look like cold weather. Of it is coming,-and they have prej for it by showing one of the lines of blankets ever shown in this ty. Asanadvertisement fos this de- ‘tment they have dacided to inaugu- ate a blanket sale for one week. Every puir of blankets have spacial prices fo this sale, which B NS MON the four Boston JAY, SEPTEMBER Our window of white blankets repre- sents all qualities, from 674c to $13.00. Another window sho qualities of red olankets from $2.25 tc blankets runge in price from u ved blankets from This sale is for one week and the above prices only last duving sale. Every blanket in the store will be marked regular prices after this sale. —— Shooting at Manaws. Hunting season opens September 1. Lake Ma 1 is full of young ducks and snipe. Treins leave Broadway at 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8 and 9 o’clock, und on Sun- and special occasions as often as required. —— A Quick Capture. Rudolph Toller's grocery store at 1001 Maiu street was entered by burglars Sunday night. Mr. Toller was at the ouiling at 7 p. m., and everything was safe when ne left it 10 g0 to church. - When he stopped in on his 7ay home at 10 o'clock he found that somo one had kicked in the panel of the rear door and turning the bolt had entered tho store. The money drawer had been pried loose and 15 in cash was missing. Two vevolvers and a lot of tobacco had «lso been tak About an hour after the burglary had been reported to the police a man who peddles wienerwurst on the streets called st the po- Jice station and suid that a young feliow whose name is £'rank Jones had passed off counterfeit §1 on_nim and received U5 cents in cha ‘The $1 was cxx d and founa %0 be marked in such a wuy as to be easily 1dentified us oune that bad been in Toller's money arawer earlior in the evening. Jones was pulled out of bed and taken Lo the city i), where he was asked to explain how bo came by the counterfeit money. He denied having passed any counterfeil money, but admitted that ke baa given the pedaler a good dollar. As the wicnerwurst men cliimed to have taken in ouly 81 during the eveninz, Lowever, his story was knocked in the hoad. When ar rested Jones had several iarge plugs of to- bzeeo, which ho claimed to have bouzht at a place ou Broadway Sunday afternoon. The place he n visited and the pro- prietor deuiea huving sold any such amouny of tobacco on Sunday, or evon having that particulur brand in stock. The young man's story was very waak in @ number of places and iv was evident that ho was making it up as be went alone. He was charzed with burglary and will have a hearin g this moru- ing in police court. L —— ; DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the blooa, reases the appetite and tones up the sys. It has beuetited many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It wall help you. —_— Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. The want advertisements appearing in anewspaper are often the most interest- ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of*the people who want something and who are willing to do something. Labor Day. Yesterday was Labor day, but a casual ob- server would have seen but httle to indicate it. Toere was no celebration, but the mem bers of the local assembly of the Kuights of Labor went to Omaha early in the morning, accompnuied by Dalbey’s band, to take part in the parade, The bagks, district and su- perior courts and county oftices were closed all day, and the Bourd of Supervisors, which was to have opened its Sep ember session, metand ndjourned uutil tnis morning at 9 o'clock, when the grinding out of rouds will bo commenced 10 earnest. A fow of the busi- ness houses remained sed @ part of ihe duy, but iu the main business weut on much us usual, —— Beocham's Pillsfor a vad hver. —— Falled to Muot. The city council was to have held its first weeting in tLe remodelad city bullding just eveniug, but they simply met and sdjourned until this evening, on account of the fact thut it was Laborday. Noone seemed to know positively whetber or not the first Monday in September is 80 far a holiday in lowa that any business that wight be trans- ucted by the council would be lllegal, but the councilmen gave themselves the benefit of the doubt, That they were wiiling to do this rather than bave auy unvertainty ls tukeu as an indication that some business of cousiderable lwportance would have bsen transacted if a muatlnr had been held, The Paul rightof-way ordinance is pending bes fore tke council and there is 4 sirong prob- ubility that the repor: of the judiclgry com- miltee und the oty attorney, to whow 1t was roferred at a previous meeting, will be made. What the nature of the report will e is 80 far @ mystery, none of the men bav- lug any kuowledge caring to lmpart any of it. Itis stated from a semi-official sourcy that a new ordinanco has been drawn D changing the proposed routo of the ratiway 1o one which will not ba so objectionable to the Eighteenth streat properiy owners and the other kickers who have manifested a de- #ire to get in their work at this time. — Thos. B. Craie, eJitor and pub New Haven (Mo.) Notes, savs: I have used Chamborlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrha Remedy with great satisfaction for the ailmeats of my children.”” For sale by druggists. r of the Has Dixon Skipped? No decision tas been rendered by Judgo McGee yot in the case of W, A. Brown, who shot Oscar Dixon sevoral mights ago. The judge orderca Marshal Temploton yestorday, bowever, to file an information charging Dixon with assauit with intent to kill. In the meantime Dixon has vanisted and the officers aro in considerable doubt as to whetlier they shail ever sco him again, Ho 18 supposed to b {n Omaha and the pol ce of that city bayo been requestsd to look out for him. Tf'he is caught, tho probability is that e will be immediately bound the grand jury without any further examina- tion, as thers was suflicient evidence brought forward against him during Brown's hearing to warrant such a procecding. The officers are not ut all surprised at his disappearance, but their only wonder is that he stayed so long as ho did when he must nave known what kina of a story tho other witnesses would tell. Brown refused to illo any iufor- mation against him, Buy it! Drink it! What! Why Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. Once tried always preferred. Absolutely vure. “That lamp smokes.” Throw it away and get a uew one at Lund Bros, A prize given with every lamp sold his —_— Organ Recital Tonight. Torchlight Procession. Clirke é X landei umens Jess Publie Schools Mozikowski L. Delibos ak Bado.iet euclier of” Musi orenade in D.... 1.(b) Pizzicati-—Sytvia Fiute ~o. ected .. rinet quintette toire in E flat Mireh —Naamin o Jo8ti Conet Solo—Se cetad Wiiltam Murphy Nutlonal Anthem=—Awerica. My Country 0 5 of Thee ... Cholr, Organ und Audience AMOSEMENTS, From time to time the endless ebb and flow of piays and play 1 Omuha is varied by the inrush of some work, some company, some artTit. As we sit and wateh the move ment of the mimic world we see something brighter, nobler, loftier than the dull tide of current drama, and Lope springs perennial in the heart that something wore enduring than ‘“‘tar-ra-ra-boom-de-ay’ will result. But the season’s close shows up more plays of the iatter kind than the former and hope is left not one leg to stand upon. Last evening new impetus was given the local stage, and the theatrical season opened auspiciously by tha appearance of Mr. Robert Downing and company in Sheridan Knowles' thoroughly well balatcad plav, “Virginius,” which has been the piece de resistance of almost every tragedian in a geoeration. Mr. Downing's portraiture of the Itoman father who murders his child to save her from the lust of Appius Claudiusis a fino bit of act ariicularly subtle, but worthy o alougside the impersona- tion given the character by the lamented M Culicugh, So wonderful has been Mr. Down- ing’s advaneement in the his Fonic are that one capnot help but ask, Is not this earnesl young worker in the hne for the mantle of Mr. Bootht He has learaed the fine art of repression, of subordinatioa, and the character hus been mado potential to the man, lessons of infinite value to the actor. His forum scene was s roug, almost virile, his best work beiny seen in the cell of Claudius and over ths dead tody of the It was a fiue dramatic climax. . Downing's compans, however. with the eoxception of Mr. F. C. Mosley, Mr. Mark Price, Mr. George Macomwbsr aud Miss Bugeuia Blair, is not as strong asa striving artist deserves, and then the Koman populace and the Roman lictors were very mutier of fact boys who knew little of what was expeeted of them and less of Rome nuder the decomvirs, But that is usualiy truo of all Omaba mobs und soldiers who sre clothed for a nightin the pauoply of a by- gone civilization. Mr. Mark Price made a Claudius, reading with intellizence and classical interpretation. There was no faltering here, but a thoroughly sustained stugy of a Roman_citizen elevated avove his associotes. Mr. Mosley, oue of tho best leading wen in Shakespearean rolls on the stage, and always a painstuking and con- scientious artist, is not seen at his best in tne roie of Icilius, a couaterpart of Romeo. Mr. Mosley does not play lovers well. He needs a more subtle part like that of Cassius or Brutus, or Autony, to bring out the long training hebas had in support of all the eminent tragediaus sinco the war, What a beautiful picture of youtbful grace and loveliness does Miss Eugema Blair present as Virginial Aud she brings Lo the part an intelligence and u voice which are quite the vals of ber beauty and grace. 1t would be rd to coucelvo of a more tender, more be- witching Virginia, ana the 1mpersonation tacks none of the essentials to make it stand out a classical study as well. REVIVAL SERVICE OPENED. fine Appius Interesting Mectlngs in Progress at the First Cliristian Church, A revival service was inaugurated at the First Christian churen, Twentieth street and Capitol avenus, lastevening under the airection of Evangelists Boyer and Me- Clusky. Tuoe church was well fitled long be- foro the opening servico of song was con- cluded. Afteraprayer by Rev.Mr. Cramblett, Mre. McClusky sang a solo 1n which he dis- played on excellent baritone voice. The sutj:ct of the meeting and of Rev. M Boy er's sermon was *The Way to Get on in the Worid,” The speaker said that this was 8 question for every one, for no oue wished to fall. While ‘thero' was only one way to succeed there were 10,000 to fail. There were two sources of power ia the world, one trom the flesh and the other from t. The latter was the ouly power by which success could be assured. The subject for the meeting tonight will be *The Kingdom of Satan and the Way Out,"” e el s Will Be Docked Todny, New Yok, Sept. 5, —Owing to the fact that today is a legal boliday in this state, no permit to dock the Italian transport Garig- hano, with the Columbus statue on board, could be procured, and the vessel will have to remain in the upper bay uutil tomorrow. - OMAHA PARAGRAPUS. ‘The school board will meet again on ‘Thursday night. Bevween 8 o'clock and 11 there were five fights Lelween drunken men in different parts of the city. Nearly ail of the participants when arrested gave fictitious names, Secretary Ielly of the republican city central committee will be at leazue head- quarters, Thirteenth and Douglas streets, every afternoon from 2 to 4o'clock until Septembver 12, o receive and file petitions of candidates for councilmen or delegates to the city convention. Otticer Cox arrested a drunken mao on Fif- teeuth street about miduight and sent bim to the jail. When searched it was found that the prisoner had on & complete suit of Uncle Saw's vlue clothes under bis civilian suit. It is supposed that the man is & deserter, as he refused Lo give his name, The Board of Fire and Pelice Commis- sloners held a sbort session last eveniug and granted the following leaves of absence: Kissere fifteen days: Vaughn, thirty-five aays; W ibur, thirty days; Osborn, ten days| bs.oom, ten days; Matron Cumings, five duys, aud Firemso Auderson, fifteen days. Some one telephoned the to jall last night that a big fight was in progress at Eleventh and Nicholas and that one man had already veen killed, The patrol wagon, loaded with %nlloomcn, made aburried run o the locality. wo frequent police court visitors named Lyons and Harris were found busy fighting, Harrls bad cut Lyons on the arm with a knife, besides bruising him up generally, Both men were arrested for Hghuug. over to PTEMBER 6, Amdagthalsadiag i uss of ageie a.at han shlier thair powar esen s ellers, tion on the grounds, anptom s, hors2po wers, bavrel carts, hay loadrs, and th= Tasy will ba plaas»di to havatner (riends angd s ) ar s33 tl W. H.James, genzral agant, and a full force of men, ars on th2 grounds to r. AUzl g wo., O fanous Sou n aadins siva thair frieads and callers, Saadwich, I, havsa full lins of v hwick Hay Press in full operas 2ct the morits of their goods. TH& SANDWICH ME'G. CO, Conuncil Bluil's, Towa THEY ALL WERE INTERESTED Candidates for Favors from the Board of Education Attend Its Meeting. SALARIES OF THE PRINCIPALS FIXED Contracts for Heatmg School Bulldings Awarded After Some Discussi nds on Hand—An Interesting Batch of Routine Business Disposed OL There was a large lobby at the meeting of the Board of Education last night. Janitors and contractors and men of various walks in life thronged into the rooms to secif the voard would turn the stone so as to grind their little nxes in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Irviog F. Baxtér, attorney for the board, recently elected, shed the light of his countenance upon the mecting. The city treasurer informed the board that the following smounts stood upon the books to the credit of the Boaru of Educat General fand Sink ng fund Site und building fund. Miss Minnie Knowlton requested the board to give her a year's leave of absence. Granted. ‘The board decided to transfer §15,000 from’ the site and building fund to building fund. Miss Cora B. Smith resigned her position as teacher at the Baneroft school. Comptroller Olsen natitied the board that there was a delinguent sidewalk tax stand- ing agawnst the High school property’ aud he believed the board should payit. Referred to the judiciary committee. The resignation of Fannie C. Fernald was read and accepted. Want the Janitor Removed. A patition from citizens who live in tho Eckerman district, asking that the janitor of that school be removed, wus read by the scerotary. The petition stuted that the jun- itor was mot only physically incapable of performing the work devolving upon the Juni or, but he was also bringing up a lot of crimiuals who ure a pest to the community. Referred to the committee on heuting and ventilation. The board entered upcn a lengthy discus- sion of the heating apparatus for the Wind- sor and Saratoga schools. The committee on buildings and property recommended the Fuiler & Warren system of hot air, at a cost of §2.870 each, Dr. Spaldivg called Mr. to tue chair and made a orous speech in opposition to the acceptance of the Fuller & Warren bid because the bid of the Smead company was much lower aud Lo thought the system just as good. The Smead bid was $1. for each tuilding. Some mem- vers of the board hintea tnat the Smead system had been tried in the schools of Chi- cago una had been thrown out. Dr. Spalding dzclared thut the Smead sys- tem had never been piaced in the school houses of Chicago. He said it was the old Ruttan system, with a part of the Smead patents attached, and the effect was disas- trous and the apparatus had to be takeu out. Morris Morrison asked somo very pert nent questions as to how it came that tue Smead company had asked over £5,000 for the heating epparatus for the Kellom school and uvow came in and offered to heat the Windsor and Saratoga ouildings for §1,600 each. He thought that the Smead company had robbed the boara on the Kellom contract or that it was the iutention of the company to don slipshod jou on the aew buildings now under considgeration Mr. Smyth beld that the Fuller & Warren system would secure good ventilation, which \was of vital importance, wiile sume of tho cheaper systems wou:d not. “The report of tho committee was adopted, and the Fuller & Warren system of hot air heativg and ventiluting will go into the Windsor and Suratoga schools, Salaries of Principals, The committee on salaries reportad the fol- lowing scalo of salaries for principals of the yarious schools for the coming year Ambler Place. 800|Central Park - | Dayenpore the Lothrop W. N. Babcock Franklin. Gl Hartma Hickory, 1x Jackson.. Kellom. Walnut Webste West O RIdO. ..\, fare ‘raniog seh 001, LWk “I'he report wus adopted. The committee also féported that no agree- ment had been reached with regard to the salaries of janitors #iid! would recommend that tne board take Up the matter iu com- mittee of the whele. The report was addpléd as a whole, but the board did not LaWe up the question of janitors’ salaries. L The committee on' High school recom- mended the employmeiit of Elizavetn Craven ond Lucy J. Royce at 8300 each, aud thav John Wigwan be employed as teacher in the manual training school st the same ary as paid last year. Adopted, Then the committee became “quite Frenchy you kuow.” and recommended that the study, of the French langhage be added to the High school course. The report was adopted. The Loard decided by resolution to make the salury of the superintendent of schools 23,600 for the coming year, the secretary’s siary §1,800 and the salury of the clerk $540. Bills and ‘urrent €xpenses amountiog 1o 86,750 were allowed, ‘I'he board pald W. H. Barnum tbe sum of $1,500 for lowering the Dupont sck ool build- ing. Fulier & Warrea' wete' atiowsad $2,000 on m: hlnunu upparatus for the Lesveuworth school. Newman, Hansen & Johnson were allowed /81,400 for grading 1he Hurtman sctool Quarters in the City Hall. Mr. Elgutter offered a resolutioa favoring 300006000800 o Tult’s Tiny Pills (] fictal re- @ sults, giving cheerfuing buo 'Anlnulv ose prod © Omaha Medical and Sureica | INSTITUTE. O and Suglsal Disansas nts, bosrl and attea lince, Bost as , epiiebsy, Kidney. bladder, Dlood nndall suraical ojerations. DISEASES OF WOMEN B3 Bt s Women FREE. We ha 1y nd !w a1y yof PRIVATE DISEASES Al Biood Dis ncosssfull i Specin BOOK TO MEN, th tion list, I)E}'ul!\ll‘ll‘\ Al‘l'li:\(i\ 'l'lllll:ri S, ELECD- Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 26:h and Broadway, C .uncil Blaffs, Ton ervouas Diseasay arico zele, Wita quo s Trasses £ Omaha 01 O 2 idea of movivg into the mew cty hall, taking possession of the east side of the fifth floor, with the understandiug that when the city: lbra vacated the wesy side of the same floor then the Board of Education be allowed to tuke the west side if so desirea. Mr. Elgzutter supported his resolution by stating that there seemed to be no inclination on the part of the council to deal discourteously toward the board. The council bad agreed to supnly the boara with hight and beat and clevator’ ser- vice free of charge. Mr. Elgutter held tnat the rooms on the east half of the fifth toor were suflicientyy largo for the boar: Several members of the board wanted tho matter postponed, and a motion to that effect provailed. On resolutiou of Mr, Elgutter a committee was appointed to consider the question of janitors’ salaries, Messrs. Eig , Points, Smyth and Gibson were appointed o this committee, Mr. Powell off:red a room in Windsor place for grade pupils until the finished. Carried. The board elected Barny MeGinn as jani- tor for the Saratoza school, Audy Clifford for the Center echool and Hugh Mallen for the High school grounds. Plans and specifications for the now Center school as prepared by the architeot were adopted by the board. The secretary was authorized to advertise for bids for the erection of the Ceuter and West Omaha buildings. ‘The secretary was authorized to advertise for bids for the carpenter work for the new Central school. The contractor to whom the carpenter work was let failea to furnich a bond and the board had to drop him out, A committee of five was appointed 1o visit the Walnut Hill school and investigate the Holbrook system of heating and ventilation ¢ put into that school. Bids for the erection of the new Franklin building wero opened aud the secretary was authorized to tabulale them for the next meeung. esolution fiest new to open a and second bullding is e Fatal Wreck Went Shore, CriNstoN, N. Y., Sept. b.—The West 3hore train No. 31, which left New York at 4:15 for Albany, jumped the truck about one mwile velow here, The engine and two bag- gage cars went into the Hudson river. The cugiueer and firoman aud buggageman were drowned. ‘The uames of the engineer and firemun who were drowued are, respectfully, I burg and Van Style. None of the passengers were hurt, although it 18 now reported that several 1taiian rojlroad lavorers were cn the platfurm of the bagenge car next to the ten- der and were thrown into the nver and drowned. HEED T WARNING Which nature fs constantly giving in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. These 8how that the blgod i contaminated, and some asslstance must bo given to relieve the trouble. PR | the remedy to force ont theso poi- SRS :ous, aud enable you to GET WELL. 1 have had for years ' humor inmy blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boils ar plmples would becut, thus causing the shaving to o areatannoyance’ After Laking three hottics my face s all clear and smooth as it | should be. appetite splendid, sleop o Well, and_feel ko runniog s 00k alifrom e dae dc B B 0 PO B \ ON, L Treatise ot Biood srid skhi diséascs aliod froe BWLKT EPECIFIC COu Atiantas Goe City Steam Dye Works GAL S I DYEING CLEANING 133\0 %, PR YPRILE DR AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF LVERY DESCRIPTION. Omaha Office, 1 Cor, Ave. 21 Farnam St. A and 26th St SPECTAT, NOTICES, | COUNCIL BLUFFS. The want advertisements appear. newspaper are often the most Interesti part of its contents. They express the urzent needs, the daily wishes of the people who want something and who are wiling to do NTS WAN —To sell the best double roasting and baknz pin in the mrket. Steady work. Cin prove to hiave agents who or #2i u week rozularly, Acdress rles Schulthieiss, Counc | 14 aifs. W ANTED apriva NOGRAPHE S Glve referone Bluils. ntleman (o hoard by ddress O 12, Bue. ind bookkeeper wantud. W ASTED= rse girl, Mrs. J Platner street. to work on fal d an | room for d. Ad “PLEASAN First uve. ALEORTEADE: by scallion, * will b sold ch ool youns e horse 2ood dlsy Loucks, § ' roomi 01 rooms for rent at U6 fmported Clove- rince Ryedale ap for cash, or will trado s or cows. Thisisafi SUADGS 17 bands b 1 stylish. I for horses and cattie; first 9w wonth, Inquire ut 614 Broad- [PARM and city loans. Maoney loancd on stock and grain. Real estite for sule Dwellin : and business rentals, Money | for locul Investors. Lougee & Towle, street. F } . bugzy and Uig sacrifice: g0t oatlit 1 roud hor Mustsell. G horn) 6)) head ~dproperty or L way, Council Blufls 1.00) worth of dry zoods wna notlons for ex- cha E. G, Bartle 1 Broudway. (OR SALE -Creamery, well located in brasku. doinz good husiness. Wil tuko artn er or sull entire business av a bargzain E. U, Sheuf Ok SALE—Tmproved 46 tern lowa, 325 18). urin, $2); 12)- nicres, 820, Johuston & Van Pattow. MOR SALE—Hard ware sto Willinvolce $,50). E H Sh n well locat 810 an acre. E. H. sLock farm n contral Neb. d anl {m- 1 YOU have auything for sale or trado s E. 1, 8hofo, Rroadway und M n streat, FoE RENT—Dwoilinzs in_ail parts of the cliy. E. . Shoafe, Broadway und Main, VVAM Jastern Nebraska lands (o ex- change for Councll Bluffs property. E. H. Bheafo. Browtwuy nnd Muin strost. nts fralt and Blufts B, 1. aln stroet. On small pay garden fan i nesr Council Eheufe. Broadw For AL mills on Boono river, Neb.i inest wator powor in ths state devoloping 12 horse OWEr WALer entire yeir: dully ©ipacity, 100 barrels: mash.nery ant ppurtennees complete in every dat k.G 1) | frino residence; 8 acres of lan 1. title narfo v price. 85,005 WIIL tuke uninprove | oaste ebraska’ land. OR BAL hariware, woll es- tabiixhed trede, lnvolce about 84,000, G004 Gason for seliinz. T M. Showfo. NOR SALE OR REN soules, ote. hlon Rolier Good conl yard with Greenshinlds, Nicholson & Co. ardwure stock, will Involce an active Nebraska town business old estub ishou AF ¢ 030 Investigation, K. I, Bheafe, JHANGE ~Hotel and restaurant at Shubert. Neb. and 10 lots in will exchiunge for clour Ne- H. Sheaf 03,00 will buy 7-room cottage with 65x1%0 ft. Dioton Nortli Seventh street; & barga n. E. H. Ehoute 8 of 1,0 populntic wili'b ACRE furm with twprovoments, five infles nortn of Council Biaffs; $5 an ucros H. Sheafo. exchnngo for fo. V-ACRE faru, 825.00 au acre If sold within wndays, Location seven miles from Coun= o cll Biuffs. A snap bargein, E. 1L Sheato. : Pelephono 1 Telophono 310 Council Blufls Office and Works Send for circulars and price List, . W. PANCLE, M. D; Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE ‘WORLD’S HERBAL DISPEN- SBARY OF MEDICINE, £ troat the following Diseases : Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Tungs; Diss eascs of the Eyeand Ear, Fitsaod Apopiexy, Heart Disense, Liver Complatut Hidney Complaint, Mervous Debility, Mental Depres- eion, Less of Manhood, SB;n‘”ml Diabetes, Brighit's Di‘case, &t. Vitus* mfifl;!"n‘( Peathitiem, Paralysis, White Swelling, Berofula, Fever Bores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawinz a drop of blocd. Woman with Ler delicate orzins res slored 16 health. Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Disenses of all kinds. $50 to 8500 forfelt fuor any Venereal Dis= case I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or thrée hours, or n@. pay. Himorrholds or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Wil eave lifo and hundreds of dollars by calllng on or using DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physician who can tell what ails a porson without asking a questions All correspondence strictly confidential, Medicing sent by express, Address il letters to G. W. Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iow a CITIZENSSTATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, Capital stoek........ Surplus and Profits.......... #150,000 80,000 Net capital and surplus $230,000 b, L. Shugart, ¥. D AL Milter, £, V. iind huisn wonoeal bink, i Lusi e reest capltal ana & of any Uitok 16 Southwestern 10w INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, Bheril's Sale. nder and by virtue of two separate orders made by the Hon. Frank Irvine, one of the {udses of tho dintriot court. with.o und for Jougglus county, Nebraska, in the followlog actions pending (o sl court, towit: Paxton & Gullughor, & copartuecship composed of Williwm ‘A, Pixion und Bonjnmin Gallagher vs Lovi G, Hetzol (docket 33, No. 17) and Me- Cord, Bra'ly compuny, an 'incorporation, ve Levi'G. Heizol (dooket 31 No. 18, 1 will on the 1ith duy of September. A. D, 165, commeneing at 10 0'¢lock in the forongon of #nid day, ab No. 116 Boutn 16th streot,'in tho oity of Omuha, Douglas county, nebr ska, seil ut’ public aue= tlon Lo the highost und bust bidders for cush, the followlng goods and ehatiels heretofors foviod upon by me by virtuo of orders of at- tuchment 1ssod in the ubove utitied wotlons, owit: A complete stock of staplo and funsy Kro- cerles, woodenware. tinwars, willowware, stoneware, flour, house furaishn : goods, store furniture und other morchandise. ‘The undersigned rosorvos the right to selk this urorwl! as s whole or in separate pars ceis. us o his judgment shail be for the boss Jutorest of wll parties o GEOIG Bhoriff of Dou)as Omaba, Nebrusks, Septow! corned. |