Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1892, Page 3

il \ \ COGUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delfvered by earrler to any part of the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER " FIEPHONES { Nigit Editor. WA MINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. ouncil Bluffs Lumber C Mizpah temple, No. 9, will meet this even- tug in Kaights of Pythias hall. A specinl meeting of the democratio club will be held this evening. A marriago liconse was issued yesterday to John Frank aud Mattie Kelley, voth of Coureil Bluffs. D. D. Thomas is the hap y but somewhat overpurdened fathier of three children, two wirls and a boy, that arrived at his home yesterday. The council has authorized the city olerk 10 udvertise for bids for 1,000 feet of hose, tho bids to be in the hauds of the clerk by Beptembver 19, A cerdial invitation is extended by club 08 of the people’s party to the veterans attend- ing the reunton to visit their club rooms at No. 15 Main street. L. A. Casper will build a fine residence on Pierce street o: the property adjoining the piace where he formerly lived. He will con- tinue to make his homé in Council Bluffs. A. Blomberg will bave .a hearing next Monduy obefore Justico Hammer on the charge of assuulting special constable of Hammer's, who tried to scize his team on un attachment, Scott Patterson was fined $10 and costs in police court yesterday for druckenuess, using obscone language and begging on the sireet. John and James McCuffry and E. Cranan were tined § for vagrancy. The Union Christian mission, which has been run at 288 Broadway for some time past by Rev, Henry Delong, lus been moved to the second story of the building and daily meetings will be lield thore as herctofore. Miss Mamie Hollins, wno is employed in Duquetts & Co.’s candy factory, met with a serious nccident while at work yesterday morning. She mashed oue of her fiugers in 8 machine and will not be able to work fora numoer of days. George Mott, a brickmolder living on El- liott avenue, is confined to his bed as the re- sult of an accident he suffered on Tuesday. Ho fell off & porch and sustaiued a severo fracture of the leg which will keep him at home for some time. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kuhn, 2(22 Avenue A, wns the scene yesterday of the marriage of theirdaughter, Miss ‘Theresa M. Kubn of Council Bluffs to Mr. Sherman 8. Eiliott, a druggist of Missouri Valley. I'be ceremony was performed by Kev. Stephen Pheivs, M. Duquette’s residence on Fourth stroet wns struck by lightning during Tuesday night's storm. The inmutes of the house were not injured, and in fact knew notbiag of the oceurrence until they weut out in_the morning and found the shingles torn from e roof and scatfered apout the yard., No damage was done excepting to the roof. In the district court ;yesterday notices of appeals to the supreme court were filed by the dofendant in the case of tne Wyoming Nutional bank egainst Samuel Haas, by the intiff in the cuse of Sumuel Haas against and by the defendant in the case of Fannie L. Patterson agwinst the Omaha & Council Biuffs Railway and Bridge com- pany. The time specifled vy the council for the property owners ou Park avenue for cutting away their lots from the pluco where tho sidewalk oughtto bo hes almost expired but no move has yet been mado towurd making the improvements. The council will prob- ably take some action at the next meeting 1o compel the siow oues to do the work us ordered. Nellie Wheeler, who married and after- wards deserted a colored husband, went out for a time with three colored peonle Tuesday _might. The deserted husband saw what was Up and notified the police, who arrested the party on a charge of vagrancy. The quartet 2ve their names at the police station as Nellie Watts, Blld” Sibith, R. H. Early and Willlam Washington, "hey will have a hearing in police court this morning. —— Trains for Mapawa at 11 a. m., 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8ana 9 o’clock p. m. A good ilght? Why, there’s no uso hauving anything else. Get uny of those perfect lumps at Lund Bros.’ and _huve a perfect light. They are ull good, and the finest line in the city. PERSONAL PARAGLAPHS, J. L. Stewart has gone to Boston. Judge J, R. Reed is home from an eastern trip. Hon, J. H, Keating is a guest of the Hotel Gordon, Miss Hattie Baker is visitiog frionds in Sbenandoah, Hon. John Y. Stono returnod yesterday from Des Mot Miss Ellen Aylesworth has returzed from n short eastern trip. * J. W. Hunter of Sioux City isin the Bluffs for a few duys’ visit, J. 7. Sheaand Dr. H. A. Woodbury have returned from a prairie shoot in Oconto, Neb. Dick Stewart, son of Joseph L. Stewart, has gouo to Coucord, N. H., to attend col- 1oge. A. C. Burnham of Champaign, Iil, of the firm of Burnham, Tulleys & Co,, is in the city. Miss Mattie Baker will vesume her posi- tion imthe office of the county clerk next Monday. A. Simmons of Denison, Ia,, 1s in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Steveuson on avenue C. Gussie Lovie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Loule, left last évening for Notre Dame uni- versity in Indiaua. - Miss Addie Sherman will leave today for Peotorsbuyg, 1L, where she will bo the guest of Miss Reta Miller. Mrs. G, B. Kayos left last evening for a threo weeks visit at Marquette, Mich., ac- compunied by her mother. Mrs. Minnio Conway, who came to the city to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. T, Cole, left for home Tuesday nig! The Northwestern Railway company yesterday let the contract for the plumbing for their new city passenger depot to J. C. Bixby. Tho old soldiers' camplire at tho Masonic temple last ovening attracted & crowd that filled the large hall. Speeches were made by Judge Smith, Judge Mucey, Colonel catley and others, aud a thoroughly good time enjoyed, N. W. Wilhams will leave tomorrow for Atlanta. - Ga, where he will attend the nitional council of the Improved Order of Red Men as one of the two delegates from Jowa. Ho has hopes of securing the next great council tor Des Moiues. Miss Bossle Grifith of lowa City is visit- fng hersisier, Mrs. Frank P. Wright, on per way home from a western trip, Mrs, Grifith and Mrs. Lloyd Grifiith, who haye been visiting Mr. Wright and ramily for sey- eral days, left for home Tuesday night. T, H. Tolle, who was formerly connected Wi the defunct Owaba Fervet, left v evening for Des Mones, where ho has some thought of going 1o the lurld Miterary busi- ness, He clams to have mado §100 out of the Messhendor! meut sensution which he £prung upon the public, in a way that he re- fuses Lo divuige, and says that the criminal cuso instituted by bhun will never go any furtuer than an indictment by the grana jury. - —— Wanted to Buy. Improved property, Will cash if prh:ellu low, ';1. . McGee, 10 l‘:fil street. -] o Gentlemen, the finest line of tall goods in the eity, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, —— hat lamp smokes,” Throw it awa, and get s uew one at Lund Bros. prizo given with every lamp sold his woelk, e —— Judson, civil engineer, 328 Broadway. 'HE OMAHA BEE |NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES How the 01d foldiers Spent the First Day of Their Reunion, MANY VETERANS ARE IN ATTENDANCE Scenes at Camp—Today's Progeam of Exers cises—Coolness and Bravery of Motorn Bringing Back the County's Insane Patients, Blue ceats and badges of almost every con- ccivable shade are the most strikiug things avout Copneil Bluffs. Old soldiers arrived by dozens and scores yesterday morning. The boys in blue wore met at the trains by committees and escorted o the grounds, where the first thing on the program was the filling up of the register which had been provided for the occasion. One tent was set apartas the registry neadquarters, and & complete list of all arrivals, together with their residenco and the name of the regiment and company in which they served, was kept for future referance. The camping grounds presented an an- imated appearance, a large number of cit- fzens visiting them during the day. By night the attendance was estimatea at about 500, about 15) of whom belong to the Twenty-ninth lowa infantry. Iu the afternoon the exercises of tho en- cumpment re commenced, Mayor Lawrence was confined to bis home by ill- ness, 80 that the address of welcome which e was expected to deliver was missing. He sent a letter, however, in which he gave the visitors a few hearty word, of welcome, and this lotter was read by Colonel Duiley, who supplemented it with some remarks of his own, Colonel Wright of Danison re- sponded to the address. Then came talks by Rev. G. W. Crofts, Colonel J. H. Keatlay, Rev. C. W, Brewer, Senator A. L. Hazar eutield, Colonel Chantry of Mills county, and M. H, Byers of Glenwood. In the evening there was a campfire at the Masonic temple, whern addresses were maae by Judge Smith, Judge Macy, Colonel Kaat- ley, Captain B. W. Hight, Captain Stocker of Logan and others. The followiag 1s the prozram for today % n.m.—Breakfast call. 10 i m.—Driil by the Dodze Light Guards under commund of C iptain Scharlr. 1. m and parade, 1or march down Pirk avenuo to thenee to Gien avenue, ther shence to Sixth street. thenco around Buyliss rk to Pearl, Peurl to Broadway and return on the ground, ~—Regu'ur husiness meetinz of th atlon. ut which tim - the time and p hio'd ng the next reanion wili be chosen, und officers of the assosiation elected. 3 3 p. m.—Addresses by Colone: John H. Keat- ley anl others, G p_m.—=Supper call, 7150 p. m.—Campfires. g Latest News, It might be of interest to the peonle of Council Bluffs, more especially to the ladies, to know about the crazy idea of making wrappers out of blankets. The craze seems to have struc masses, judging from the quintity by the Boston Store during the blanket sale, which commenced lust Moaday and continues until Monday, Septem- Ler 12, Wo show three special wrapper blankets, values in mude sing'e and bound ail the way round, at $1.80, $3.00, $4.50. Ivery blanket in our ste at special sale price. See white blankets from 67ic to $13.00, red blankets from $2.00 to $5.75. Gray and sanitary mixed blankets from G7jc to $5,00. Don’t miss show window display. Our sale of blankets only lusts a few more days. I in need of anything in this line, which most people will when weuther gets cool, would advise them to invest now and save money, as our en- tire stock of blankets is at special sale prices for this sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Boston Store, Council Bluffs, In. 1Z0people in this ciuy uso gis stoves The Gas Co. puts ’em in ut cost. B Rare Presence ot Mind, Grant Shoupe, & motorman, savod tho life of an old soldier yesterday afternoon in a way that caused coasiderable comment from eyew.tnesses of the affalr, The old soldier was about to board a park line motor on Broadway near the corner of Bryant stroet, a0d as he was dividing his attention batween the train and a smail but select jag which he was carrying, be did nov notice that another train was coming toward him od the track upon which he was_standing aud hurdly wwenty feev away. Before Le saw it the train was right upon bim, and 1n a second thore he must bave been ground beneath the whoels had it not been for the presence of mind of Motorman Shoupe, who shut off the current with one hand while with the other he reached over tho front-board of the car and grabbead the old soldier, Jifting him off nis foet. He carried the man with one hand until the train stopped, After Shoupe picked up the old soldier the car went fully 100 yards, €o that if he had missed him in uny way there would have undoubtedly been a tragedy. Three Grand Excursions, Council Bluffs to St Joseph, Mo, Sept. 14, 15and 16. One fare for the round trip. For the accommodation of veople living 1n or near Council Blufls, who wish to attend the big races at St. Joseph on these dates, the K. C., St. J. & C. B. R R. will run special trains be- tween Council B.uffs and St. Josevh, Sept. 14, 156 and 16, These trains will leave Main street depot at 7:30 a. m. Returning will leave St. Joseph at 6 p. m. Go and see Nancy Hanks trot aguinst time O. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. e George Davis, drugs ana paints. e Arrested in Nebraska, J. W. Pulmer, who manages Gieorge A. Hoagland’s affairs ou tuis side of the river, and is well known in business and social circlos, was arrested a day or twoago in Grand Island, Neb., charged with buyiog up accounts against railway men employed on the Union Pacific and B, & M. rallways and solling them to Iowa partios, who began gar- nishment proceedings in the courts of this city., This dealing in accounts is prohivited by the statutes of Nebraska, but not those of lowa. Palmer gave bonds for his appear- ance next Mooday, when he will bave a hearlug. — Hay Land for ent, For Rent—100 acres of hay land at Manawa., Will rent in 5-acre lots and upwards, Call on or address B, Mar 228 Vine street. ——— Dodge Light Guards' Orde; The Dodge Light Guurds will assemble at their armory on Thursday - morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of acting as escort to the western lowa veterans during their parade. All members of the company are earnesily requesied to be present. The pa- rude will be dismissed about 11:30 a. . By order of W. 2. BPOONER, Second Lieutenant Commanding D. L. G, ‘The following appolutments of noncom- wwissioned officors have been made provious to the state eucampment: Kirst sergeant, Bixby; second sergeant, Edson; third ser- weant, Prior; fourth sergeant, Stuart; fifth sergeant, Ogaen. Corporals: Atwood, Shep- pard, Vincent, Coffeln and Court. Genuine Round Oak, Radlant Home, P. P, Stewart stoves and ranges, sold exclusively by Cole & Cole, 41 Main. ————— Supervisors' Meetin, The Board of Supervisors held a short ses- sion yesterday morning. The county clerk was authorized to continue the work of bringlug up the probate record to date, not inter than January 1, 1893, aud 1o hire such heln as might be necissary for the pur- The suditor was authorized to pay B. Granl $500 as part payment for the Austral- ian voting booths, The petition of Day & Hess for a bridge ncruss Musquito creck in Cane towaship out- side of Council Biuffs was referred to A. C. Graham with power to ac L. P. Judson was authorized to furnish the county treasurcr a complete set of plats of Pottawattamie county at a cost of & The board then adjourned until this morn- ing ana went to Unaerwood to examine the route of a proposed new road. ———— For Rent—Modern 7 -room cottage on North Scott street, J C. DeHaven, Bringing Back Insane Patients. The commissioners of insanity held a meet- ing yesterday to make arraugements for the return f some insane patients who were taken to tho Mt. Pleasant asylum ana have there been found incurable. An order was wade giving Sheriff Hazen authority to go to Mt Pleasant and brink bagk Elizaveth Bow- man, Radelute Peterson, Georgiana Chap- man, Meldonotte Sides, Christena Johansen, Christena Bartles, lda E. Lipfert, and such other patients belonging to Pottawatiamie county us may buve been Yound incuravle. —————— SOUTH OnAHA. Encouraging Success in the Stock Yards' Buaness Noted, The fiscal yoar of the Union Stock yards begins with D cember of each year and with the close of August nine months of tho pres- ont year havo passed. The receipts for the niné months ure the largest within tho his- tory of the yards and a bit of comparison is not uninteresting at this time. I'ne receipts of cattlo for tho first nine months of this year, as compared with tho first cine months of 1801, ure as follows by mouths: Docem ber Jimuary felruary Mirch . 10 increase in rocoipts during this year over 1891 18 111,705 head, or nearly 30 per coent. The increuse over 1800 is 53,300 head, or 13 per cent. The receipis of hogs for the first nine lillmlth& of this year and of 1801 ave as fol- ows : December August . Total... ‘The increase is ST 70, 1,145,04) very large over 1891, and reaches the magnificent total of 234,302 head, or nearly 21 per cont. The increase over 1890 is 204,067 nead, or 17 par cout, The receipts of sheep are 130,610 head, as compared with 114,430 head during 1891, and head in 180). The horses and mules ivod numbor 8,141 head, as compared with 4,394 hoad iu 1801, and 2,049 head in 1890, Arrested A Suipiclous Charaoter. The police wero called to Swift's packing bouse about 0 last evening to take into custody n man who was to all appearances & lunatic. He had been around the house for some time and had bien ej:cted several times by the watchman. The last time he entered the hog house he ran .around the iarge room und disvobea himself, He would say nothing tc anyone, and the fear that he might do himself or some of the employes bodily harm caused the watch- man tc call the police. Officer Eminger weut down and pluced the fellow under ar- rest and locked himin a cell at the police station, He gave his name as Joseph Kreoge, and at different times said his home was in Omaha, Grand Island and this city. What little he did say wasin a rambling way and was not intelligent. ~ When asked how long he had been in_jail, he said for a long time, induced to say after repeated questioning. Krenge is large of siature, about 80 years of age, light mustache apa dressed @s & laborer. He will be held until his friends can be found. Not Pleased with the Service. The council strenuousiy objects to paying for a street lighting service which does not serve all tue time, Chief Beckett was in- structed to notify his men to make a memor- andum of each light that did not burn and the length of time it was out. The report of Captain Van Wie from August 23 to Septem- ber 1 shows the service to have been very poor and is us follows: August 23, nine lights out seven hours; August 24, seven lights out five hours; Au- eust 25, light at "Dwonty-sixth and M streets out all night; Auzust” 26, iight ut Twaonty-sixth aud N streets out all night: at Thirtieth and Q six hours; August 27, light at Twenty-fourth and Q out nine hours; Au- gust 28, two lights out six hours; August 29, light at Twenty-fourth and Q street, out four hours; August 50, three lights out four hours; August 81, light ut Tweuty-sixth and M streets out four hours. Theso lights are all arc lights for which the city pays §14 each. For the time the lights were not burning the councii will deduct from the company’s bill wken it is filed. Will Enforce the Dog-Tax License. At Tuesday evening’s council meeting J. W. Snively, the city’s collector of dog taxes, was instructed to push the collection of all unpaid taxes and arrest all persons wuo have failed to provide their canine pets with atax tag. Mr. Snively started out yester- day merning and found in_the Kirst ward eighty-five and in the Second ward 107 people who have utlicensed dogs. Later in the day he filed complaiats azainst John Mc- Keon, the Q street salovn man, and John J. Gorman, the painter, charging themn with haviog violated the city ordinance by har- boring a dog upon which the license had not been paid. Sionce July 1 Mr, Snively has killed 332 dogs and yet there is no perceptible decraase in the cavine population. Republican Club to Meet, The South Omaha Repnblican club willl meet this evening ut the Knights of Pythias huil on N streot. ‘This is the first meeting of the club to be held in the new quarters. The meeung will be of & business nature, and arrangoments will bo made for a grand rally to be held in the near future. All repub- licans in the city are invited to come out and become members of the organization, Notes und Personals, Joe Edgerton is home from Custer county, Patrick Sheehey has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. C. Horun of Wilcox Is visiting with her sister, Miss Ollie Eckland. E. W, W. Buchauan of Washington, D C., is in the city wvisitiog with his brother, A. G, Buchanun, W. B. Clements, receiving clerk of tne Cudaby Packing company, has gone to Fred- erickton, N, B,, on a visit, Eddie Curist, son of Mrs. £ T. Christ of the Delwonivo, has roturned to Notre Dame, Ind., to resume bis studies, George Marples, who is in charge of the foreign depurtment ut Cudahy's, is howe from an extended Lrip through the east., Last night some sneak thief entered a room in the rear of the saloon at Twenty- fourth and K sireets ana stole the bartend- or's silver wateh, The Chautaugua circle meets tomorrow eveniog with Mrs, Mary H. Lattell, 2412 1 stroet, and all interested in the work are re- quested to attend. Mvs. Paul Gering and daughter, Mrs. Henry Herold, und Mrs. Benjamin Elson and daughter of Plattemouth were visiting yes- terday with Mrs. Dr. Sigeins, Heury Martin, the N street saloonkeeper, was arrested yesterday, Heis charged with violating the provisious of the garbage ordi- nance by refusing to clean up bis premisos, ana was arrested upon & complaiat filed by Garbagemaster Snively. —— Found & Body for the Head. Decarun, Iil, Sopt. 7.—Tae body belong- iog to the head which was fouad near here by & dog SBaturday was discovered today, It was that of & man 60 years of age. The head was eaten from the body by hogs. The man's death s supposed to be aue to uatural causes, THE OMAHA DAILY BE that was all that he could be ) THURSDAY PLANS OF Tlffi] VETERANS ; A gt Many Nebraska Gnnd‘r-‘lrmy Members Will Go to WaaLington. HOW THEY WILL BE ENTERTAINED Free Quarters Can Not Jis Providoed for All, as Was Apparently Expeoted by Many Westorn Posts—Washington News Notes, B13 FounreeNTi STREET, Wasnixaroy, D. C,, Sept. 7. Much gratification is expressed by the lozal committee over the determination of the Lincoln veterans to attend the encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic. It was feared that owing to the controversy which arose over tho location of the encamp- ment and the appropriation by congress that the Nobraska bogs would not come. Tuis evening's Washiogton Star says upon the subject: “'Some of the people in Lincoln, Neb,, have not felt very cheerful over their failure to induce the Grana Army to hold the coming encampment in that city. W hether that has anything to do with 1t or not the fuct remains that up to date ouly three posts located in Nebraska have applied for quurters from the citizens' comnaittes and of these one has fourteen members and the others four cach. hey are all located in free quarters. Today, however, a telogram from Lincoln was referred to the committee requosting that 1,000 free cots be obtained. It1s presumed that a number ot veterans propose to attend the sncampment and wunt free quarters while thev are hers. As the application has como after the date fixed by the committeo when all requests of this kind must be recelved it will not be possivle to comply with the request.” Miscellaneous. P. Ehlers was today appointed postmaster ot Minden, Pottawattamie county, lu., vico J. C. Bloom, resigned, and W, F, Taylor at Superior, Dickinson conaty, ta., vice D. Mitcnell, resigned. P. Kmerson has been appointed posunaster at_Toronto, Deuel county, 8. D., vice E. G. Nelson, resigned. AssistantSecretary Chandler today af- frmed the aecision of the commissioners in tha case of Gustaf Magnusson from North Platte, rejecting the upplication ; also the de- cision in the case of K. P. Lindsey from Chadron and Joseph M. Trissell from Sid- uey, rejecting the applications, P. S, H, Wasuixaetox Bureav or Tne Bee, } NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Chauges In the Regular Service. Wasmiygroy, D. C., Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bee.]—The following army orders were issued yesterday: Leave of absence for two months on sur- reon’s certificate of disaoility, with permis- sion to leave the Dopartment of Dakota, is granted Second Lieutenant Walter L. Tyler, Twentieth infantry. Leave of absence for two months to take place on or abvut September 80, is granted Second Lieutenant Vernon A. aldwell, Twenty-fifth ' infantry. Caprain William C. Borden, assistant survevor, is relievod from further temporary duty at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala., and will return to his proper station, Jackson bar- s, Lo, The post surgoon ot Mount non barracks wil," in addition to his present duties, attend tothe sick of the ndian prisoners at that point. The following named ofticers will report in person to Licutenant Colouel David D. Van Valaxh, Twenty-fourth infantry, president of the examining beara appoiuted to moet at Fort Bayard, N. M., Beptember5, at such time as ne may designate, for exam- ination by the poard as to their fitness for promotion: First Lieuten- act Allen Uyer, Tweaty-third infantry; Second Lieutenant Henry C. Keene, jr., Twenty-fourth infantry; Captamn Willlam C. Manning, Twenty-tlird infantry, is de- tailed as & member, aiid. Second Lieutenant Holiis C. Clark, Twenty-third infantry, as recorder of the board of officers convened at Fort Sam Houstou, Tex., June 6, vice re- spectively Joseph S, Haskell, Twenty-fourth infantry, (then captain Tiwenty-third in- fantry),and FirstLieutenant William H.Sage, Twenty-third infantry, relieved. Second Lieutenant George B. Davis, Twenty-third infantry, will report in person to Colonel John J." Copplager, Twenty-third infantry, president of the examining board convened at Fort Sam Houston, at such time as he may denlfinnln for examinution by the board as to his fitness for promotion. Second Lieutenant Frauk L. Winn, First aruillery, will report in person to Colonel William' R. Sbafter, Firstinfantry, presi- dent of the examining board, convened: at Angel Island, Cal., May 9, at such timo as he may designate for examination by the board as to his fitness for promotion. Captain George W. Davis, Fourteenth infantry, will report in person to Lleutenant Colonel Edwin Summers, Eighth cavalry, president of the examining board convened at David's Island, N. ¥., July 25, at such time as he may desiznate, for cxamination by the board for promotion, Leave of ab- senco for one mouth on surgeou’s certificate of disability 18 granted Captain John Mels. Hyde, assistant quartermaster. ra v Western ¥ Wasmixaroy, D, C., Sept. 7.—(Spacial Telegram to Tue Berk.|—Tho following list of pensions granted is reportsd by L'ux Bue and Ixaminer ureau of Claims: Nobraska: Original—William S, Jennings, Joseph M. Thompson. Additional—George Weston, John S, Gearhard, Andrew Loibert. Tucrease—James Owens, John Greenhalgh, Edward Southard. Reissue—James Randull, Benjamin Rogers, jr. _ Original widows, ete- —Minor of Frauk H. bSnow, Margaretha Johnson, fowa: Origmal—James Junk, Lavern W. Burdick, Freoman B. Keagle, Andrew H Howard, Wenzel Cheverny, Robert N, With- nxions, erow, Samucl P. Konnedy, William H. Waers, Henry L. Sanderson, David W. fNgg. Additional—Stephen Ford, John Hitchings, Georgoe . Koss, William Eggart. Incroase—Hiram D, Beyant, Moses Slawson, Edwin Chapel, Edward Sunpson, Reissuo— James Price. Original widowa, ete,—Rachel I3, Stovenson, Mexican widow—Mary A.. Robeson. Suuth Dalota: Additional—Samuel Buras- Increase—Mortimer Root. Reissue—Frank lin Blagkledge. ——— OMARA WATER WOKKS CASE, Judge Caldwell Conslders the Affuir in Chambers nt Mianeapolis, St. PAvr, Minn., Sept. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Beej--Jlidge Caidwell of the United States olrcult™ court of appeais yesterday heard fu cliadibers the colebrated Omaba water works Gagp, bui the muin issuo was continued nnll‘)vhfi tember 21, owlng to tho absonce of Mr. Walisyer of Omuba, ond of the counsel who Is en:board the Norman- nia quarantined in New York harbor. The motion heard vesterday wsked that a single recelver be appointed ‘to’ take charge of all the American Wafbl' Works company's property wherever siuated and to vacate the orders appointiv. the receivor at Omahna, ‘The point of the casemeitled yesterday was on petition of the Unien Stock Yards com- pany of South Omabe asking that the re- ceiver of the Nebrask@1part of the property of the water works! company te enjoined from cutting off the supply of water lo the tition was grented and the receiver was ordered Lo continue the supply of water at the sume rates as hgretofore charged, but the order is without Srnu-hau 10 the rights of either party 1o the foal adjustmentof compensation to be pald for water. — - ably Low Eastern Rute . Grently reduced rates to Washington, D. C. and return vin **The Northwest- orn Line,” Sept. 18 to 20th, inclusive, good returning until Oct, 20th, Cholee of routes east of Chicago, with liberal stop-over privileges. Sleeping cur berths can be obtaincd through to Waushington, Call early at city tieket office for full information, 1401 Farnam street. G, . West, C. P oand T, A, g m— ANAOUACEMENTS, This evening the doors of the Farnam Street cheater will swing wide open for the groat scenic production of Liacoln J, Carter's Kem R. R Rirenie, General Agent, SEPTEMBER 8 1 “Fast Mail! The railway has often been used by the dramatist, but never before to an extent as in Carter's famous piay, ‘“The Fast Mail.” A freipht train with four- teen cars, a lighted caboose and a full-sizea locomotive, with engineer and firoman, crosses the stage in the most realistic and nowsy manner, while later 1o tho play a great Mississippi river steamboat, with pells and whistles and engiues in full operation, moves in and explodes with torrific force. A great scene is also given of Niagara in real tumbling water. The compary is & most efficient one and thore is a groat deal of fun to go with the sensational effects. A special oar for the scenery is used and every detail 18 carefully looked to in the stage production of the play. e — FINISHED ITS BUSINESS, Three Days' Sesslon of the Colunblan Com- mission Concluded. Lixcory, Neb, Sept. 7.—{Special Tele- eram to Tug Bee he Nebraska Colum- bian cotamlission tinished up its three days’ session this afternoon. Although the busi- ness transacted will not fill many pages of the socretacy’s record, the mombers of the commission are all confident that the work in hand has been greatly ad- vanced this week. Among tho routine mat- ters that came up this afternoon was the resignation of Commissioner Sawyer as a member of the aaditiog committee. His rosignation was not accopted. A bill pre- sented by Architect Voss for services @s superintendent of construction of the state building for &333.33 was audited and ordored paid. A resolution was adopted 1nstructing the superintendonts in each county to use every effort to secure fine samples of winter wheat grown in the state, as it is the intention of the commission to make this department a feature of the ex- hbit, Dr. George L. Miller of Omaha appeared before the comumiission and made a lengthy argument in favor of the culture of winter wheat in this state. Dr. Miller is of thoe opinion that a winter wheat display should bo the crowning feature of ~Nubras- ka's agricultural exhibit at Chicago upon the claim that the state's avility to raiso the golden grain is fuily demonstrated. New methods of cultivation are making it the comiug great staple of this state. as the facts show, and what is needed is the widest publicity in the matter at the Columbian commission, The doctor asserted to the members of the commission that they would live to sco this state, from the Missourl river to the mountains and from the Niobrara to the Kansas liue, one vast wheat and corn flela. ‘Tbhe double crop” will cause such a wealth of production that lands now neld to be high-pricea will increase in value so rapidly upon a purely business basis vhat all who cultivate them will b2 en- riched. Dr. Miller suggested that a special com- mitteo be created either fnside or outside the state commission to move effoctually bring thisgreat matter of wintet wheat raising to the attention of our own country and of our own guopl& A. B. Smith of the Burlington freieht department aiso appeared before the commission with a large numbsr of leiters from agentsin every part of the state, all giving the results of the present year's experience in rawsing tho winter varioty of wheat. e 8. AMUSEN Almost every greal actor, even thosa of widest versatility, has had one play in whicn he was pre-eminent and with which his fame has been most firmly identified. The rule holds good with Mr. Robert Downing, who finds in *“T'ho Gladiator” qualities admirably suited to his personality. This drama, which was produced at the Boyd last evening, is a wholly different drama from McCullough's famous piece, Mr. Downing playing tho gladiator-Nero and not Spartacus. There is in Mr. Downing’s personation, strong and acceptable as it is, the suggestion of yet groater possibilities, of unattaned subtloties of expression and warmth of fecling, but in physique he is the Ideal gladiator of tradition, and be plays the role with a virility which quite over- whelms critical niceties in the estimation of the ordinary audience. ‘i'he play and the character are full of power aud pathetic in- terest, and with his magnificent proportions Mr. Downing commands popular homage. Miss Eugenie Biair, who has the role of the gladlator’s daughter, has a very attrac- tive stuge presence, and portrays the young glirl with engaging grace and sweetness. Mr. F. C. Moseley plays the lover, Flavian, with fine colorings of vehemence, only marred by a slight mouthing of his lines. The role of Faustina calls for emotional abilities quite boyond those of Miss Florence Erwin, who essayed it. Mr. Mark Price and Mv., George Macomber sustained minor roles excellently. Aside from its tragical story, *“I'ne Gladia- tor” makes a stroug appeal to ' the religious sentiment of its spectators, one of its mo- tives peing tne contlict between Christianity and paganism in ancient Rome. The play has great aramatic strongtb, and the audi- ence, the largest and most fashionable of tho season, complimented the principal perform- ers with curtain calls after each act. Mr. Downing has presented his plays with beautiful scenery of historic design, and ne deserves unsunted praise for his handsomo effort at fiv staging. The view of the Col- iseumn at Rome and the grouping of the actors in “Tho Gladiator,” made a very fine and artistic effect, and added not a littie to the impressions of the spectators. Mr, Downiog is yet young, with a fair ficla ve- fore him, aud he promises to give a good account of himself. e CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE.Y Missourl Valley Oflicials Discovi Corpse of a Murdered Child Missount VaLLEY, In., Sept. 7.—[Special Tolegram to Tur Ber.]—The remalus of a child were found today under a house in this city and a warrant was sworn out_charging Mrs. Ano Brown with murder. It ls sup- posod that tne child wos hers. She cscapod while the information was being drawn up and has not been located. the Celebrated tden Wedding, Missount VaALLer, Ja., Sept. 7.—[Special to Tne Bee)—Mr. ond Mr. W. E. Grigesley today colebrated their golden wedding. A large number of invited frieuds together with their entira family were pres- ent. They have lived a quarter of a centucy in Harrison couuty aud aro groatly os- teewed. Vermont. Wire River Ju 1105, Vt., Sept. 7.—One bundred aud thirty-five towns give Fuller, republican, for governor, 24,73%; Smulley, democrat, 11,960. Comparing the vote with that of 1883, the republican loss is 24 per cent; demoacratlc loss, 5 per cent. Compared with 1800, the republican gain is 14 per cent. Returns do not warrant the prediction of over 21,000 majority, assuming that the vote of the remaining towns preserves the same ratio of loss and gai: Bullding rmits, ‘Ihe followtng permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: #2,500 800 50 firney streets mits. o TWo miug Total.. ) COUNCIL BLDFF3 ST2AYM D3 W03 ({3 Allkinlsof Dyoeing an ) Clountn * done in ths i hoststyle of the urt. Faded and stalno i fabrles mude 1o look s vood na now Work prompily done _and delivorel” 1a ull purts of Whe codntry. Bend for price Hlst O, A. MACHAN, + - PROPRIEIOR 313 Brondway, Near Northwestora D332 Couxois Buurrs lowa, Balos tights drattlignt, | A nTel n N SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. “The want sdvertisemonts appearing in a newspaper are often the most Interosting part of its contents. Thoy expross tho ursent noeds, the dully wishes of the poople who want something and who are wildnz to do somothin T\ h ronsting nnd bak n Stoady work. Can pro Inkke over Wit 8 yeok rerulatly. Acdres Sh Schulth s, Coune.l Py 1irs, dy or zontlonan to hoarl by wprivato fam ly. Addross O 12, Boo. NOGRAPHER und_boo, ) Give reforonce. Adiress X oil Blufrs. VYV ANTED -Gl wiel for ganera: ho uso per wanted. Boo, Cou ©ood nurso girl, tuer stroct. . Jucob Avply ED--Mun to work on farm 0 Loonar ! Everett, D -Board anl room for nd ehild. Adiress S. I room or rooms for rent nt 100 tpin with diamond sett u to finder If lofy with Mr: J.J. Gravutte, 8 1 First uvenue. DASTURAGE for horses and cattle: F‘\n'\'\ “and clty 1 stock and ‘grain. Diwolling and businoss re for locul investors. Louge strect. 1s. Money loaned on tute for sale ptals. Monoy loun 0 & Towle, %5 loarl [OR & bugzy and hiroess at bif s o4 outfit; good well bred rond horse, ell. G, (1. Lowis, 12 Poarl streot. 00 stoc'c of merc woll locited, doin €)1 head of youug horses for trad tmprove E. G, Bartiett, 741 Zproperty or lun Browi- Way, Couoil Blu $L0 woreh of dx 1s_tnd notlons for vx- Dehango. E. G. Burtlett, 74 Irond way. NOR SALE -Orenmery, well located tn braski.” dofng good ‘business. Wil artn er or sull entire business E. 11, Sheafe, ii‘nl: SALE—Tmproved 46-1cre stock farin in western [owu, £} re furm, $2); 12)- icres. B30 Johnston & Van Patvon, Fox SAL m.eC 413 acres, well located and im- proved. Price $6) an acre. K. IL Shoafe. YOU have anything for sale or trado ss £, H. She fe, Broadway and M un strent, In all pirts of the Tway lu s i orty. ox- B 0L LE—On small payments. fruit and L garden inni noiwr Council Bliffs. B, H. Eheafe, Broadway and Malu streot. 1 — i TPOR SALE—Alblon Rolier milis on Boono river, Neb.; linest water powor in the state Lorse POWEr Water entire yoir; apacity, 100 barrels: machimery and appurtenances complete in overy detuil. (o> | frame restdonce; 8§ acres of lanl. title vortot, £5,000; will b ska 1 SALE~Clea tock Hished trede, Invoice & euson for sellinz, Torms 00d coul ynrd With Nicholson & Qo. and restaurant S and 16 lots in will_exchanze for clear Ne- % H. Sheafe 90 will buy 7-room cottage with 6110 {t. Diot on North Seventh street; a bargu n. I, H. Eheafe. OR Tordwnre stook, will fnvolee AL 81,000; located In un active Nebraska town business old estab ishoa; Igation. k. RE firm with tmpre worth of Counctt Blufl H. She.fe. nn aere it sold within svon miies from Coun- f fa i Lo cil B uffs, ation A snap ba “Ilh],ynn Lulld o homer We res dence lot which we sell taken soon. Greenshields, Nicho! AL Lrusi shields, N seotion of unincumbered land in N to trade for city property. Greon- cholson & Co. RY goods stock to trids for Llowa lund. Grecnshields, Nicholson & Co. \\V huve a number of good tenants who want us to get desirabie houses for the Do 4 rent your house? Gy shie O (L B L Gire 3 y . roal estut for sule on than paying ¢ Co. v ou_want to ds. Nichol your 00D tive-room house I rent. ter: Chenper . Nl WV soven-room b ot Wil trude for sir Greenshiolds, Nicholscn & Co. VW ANEED=A compotent girl {0 copic, wash wnd fron in Camily of 4 Wagos, 1500 por week. Apply No. i Worthinzton place, ovpo- site Brownell hull, Omali. 1ton and, ant lots or Wo will send yau the marvelous Freuch Preparation CALTHUS 7 n ee. and a I‘.I‘{-IIII: ntee thni will Bemto (CBEGF § nicuiin, irengih xon Viess @My o) seitand pay ir satisted. M‘l Address VON MOHL CO.. e Amersean Ageats | Ciatiazath O The \/Vhi])p]& POST AUGER PAT. FigE Manufu COUNCIL RI Councll ured by IERS MG luffs, ln. [ Warrn tneli hole, minute, Itin unequaled by any othor apldity, ehtness Of opori- n, compietonoms of construo- ton and ehoapness. Itis concaded by all to bo a marvel for rapidity of exceu- ton and ease of oporation. 110 sink un elght- feet§ Inehes, in one Something ~SEND KOR-— Circal'r - anl - Pric AAD FARNAM STS. FIFIeeNTH Attorneys uv luw, Sim & Saunders ~steryers b i federal courts. Rooms 4 4 und 5 Bhugat Beuro block, Council Blutts, L. CITIZENS STATE BANK 01 Council Blu Praos Capital stock. ... o0 159,000 Surplus and Peofits...........0 80,000 Net eapital and surplus $2130,000 Directors—J. D Edwmundron. 1. L 8h Glowson, K. i, kiart, 1. A, b art, und Charlés &, Hainso. st ug . D Miller, J, V. Hindaman Teanviot’ woneral Lunk, dtal sad surplus of way ANTEREST ON TIMB DEPOSITS, THE SQUTHWIGK BAL wick finnnlg Pres 0 Inrgost teed opening By Contintou ll)ull le-Stroko Press in tho World. Oapacity; Constructiony Durabllity—all the BEST, SANDWICH MANUFACTURING In starting one press recently we baled nine tons jn five hours with new hands. NG PRESS. t a10-Tons-n-Day Price. ay Pr mty Goes with Each Machtne. 8.8 Hhoree, fullcirole mechioe. of Our W RIng, .. Conneil Blaffs, Towa G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericnce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN. SARY OF MEDICINE, I treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis. | easesof the Eye and Kar, Fitaa1d Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kiduey Complaint, Nervous Debllrty, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of M;nl}oo:fl‘. Besv?‘lrl‘\al ight's Dis . Yok D ame, araiyila, Whits, Bwelling, Bcrofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of lood. Woman with her delicate orguns re- RI2295 neatth. - Dropsy oured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8800 forfelt for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed {n two or three hours, or ng. pay. Homorrhoids or Plles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Wil eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using. DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what aila a person without asking a question. Al correspondence strictly confidential. Modioing sent by express. Address all letters to G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iow a Omaha Medieal and Sureica INSTITUTE. on e @ INFIRMARY FOR THR TREATMENT —oF ALL— || i) Clroic and Sl Dispases Bost facilitics, apparatns and romodias for 8ac3sssta treatmont o every form of ise 1o roquir- i medical of surgical reitme 8 beds for patients, board anl attealincs, Best a3 modutions in tho west e and bracos, trus- e, tmors, oan- elootricity, par- /e, enr, sxin and cnt bre s, nh nlghis, eoiiopsy, Kidnoy, bindisr blood i il xureical ojerntions ASPECIALT DISEASES OF WOMEN &, L' biey Wouen I Wehave lntoly adfoln | purtment omen during coatinemont, strl prvite. Only Kellable Medical Inst.tute making & Specialty of o Syphilitis withonl ri o Iy packed, no ma tents or' sender. Uno personal inte Calland consuii us or send hi wo wiil sont in platn Wrpper, 1] BOOK TO MEN, .\ Impoteney, Syphills, Gleet und Va tion list. Braces,” Appliances for Deformities anl Only munufactory in the west of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCES, TRUSS1S, ELEOT- KIC'BATTERIES AND BRLTS! Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 26th and Brozdway, C uncil Bluffa. 1o, o low preforren. ¥ of your case, aad pon Privats Spe- f013 Disonsos 1o, witia quos Trusses Ten mintues ride from contor of O.naha on Omany aud Counil Siutfs electrio mowr us. You may say, to talk about heaters.” Woli, thero is about 80 much talking o be done in *every household bafore order- LlTTLE enters, and It 18 o good PREVIOUS fittaitta 24 i iha 00k at the ART GARLAND HEATERS ted before you purchnse. It costs noth- ound, and now 18 a g0od time Lo 40 and be p ng to 10 thut sort of P.C.DE VOL, Also Agent for Columbla Bioycles. 504 Broadway and 10 North Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFKS, NEBRASKA National Bank, U, 8 DEPOSITORY - . OMAHA, NEB COpIal. o eieeerersnnnnnsener. $400,000 and Directors—Hoory W. Yates, president . Cushing, vice prosideny, O, 8. Maur W. V. Morse, Jolind, Colllus J. N, IL" Patriok, lewis Ay , cashiler. HE IRON BANK,