Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1892, Page 6

[ | HE OMAHA CGUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRE! BEE Delivered by carrior to any part of the olty H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER lus/ness Office, . . rCEPRONES | RESREON0F". 1 1 P ———————————— MINOKR MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Blufts Lumber Co.. A marriage liconse was lssued yosterday to Harrison A. Mecham of Omana and Sadio MecGinnis of Missourt Vailey, Two wagon loads of Indians passed through tho city yesterday on (heir way from the World's fair to the Pacific ceoan. The Sons of Voterans will have o campfire tomorrow evening in the Grand Army hall A small admission fee will be charged. Elizaboth James was eranted a divorce yesterday by Judge Macy from her husband, Lewis C. Jaines, who 1s now serving a term In the penitentinry. The Women's Christian hospital is pro- paring to give an entertainment during the Hirxt weok 11 November, the details of which will be announced in the morning. Judgo Hammer united two couples in mat- rimony yesterdav, They wero Willism S. Spraguo of North Platte, Nob and Kate Atice Brown of Cleveland, O., and Chacles M. Weich ana Mary E. Morie, both of Dmaha, There will be & gospol tompearnce moeting at tha Union Christinn Mission, 233 Broad way, upstairs, tomorrow ovening. The i dustrial school meets every Saturday after- noon at @ o'clock. All fricnds of the work are requested to bo present. Frank Coopor, who is charged with com- mitting adaltery with Mrs. Ira Jones of Neola, was brought into Justice Hammer's court vesterday for preliminary examina- tion, but by agerecment the case was con- tnued until the th. Coopor s o well-to-do citizen of Neola, and it is belioved by tho<e Who are familiar with the cuse that a_ settlo ment will bo arrivad at-bafore tha trial comes off. Judge G, A. Robinson of this city has in- vented a novel hiay press which promiscs 1o provoa takor. 1ts uniqueness consists mainly in a simplo arrangement by which, with ono horse power, two balas are’ packed at onco, the machine being a doubls one. A number of citizens ha ined the new machine closely_and it is provable that a factory witl be established in Council Blufts within tho near future, Thoso interested i provarts in and_about Walnut park are making an onthusiastic and determined movo to eet St. F'rancis academy Jocated there, Tho sisters need a new build- ing in order to meect the demands of thot growing institution, nnd the Walnut park Deople, roalizing how much it would increaso tho vaiuo and desirability of their proporty, aro preparing to make n very liboral propo- sition to the sisters, provided thov will lo- cte there and put up & building to cost 50,000, Mrs. Keaueds was given a hearing in po- Jice court yesterday morning on a chiarge of disturbing the poace. Mrs. Lizzie Ruby, the rosecuting witness, claimed that n_quarrel nd arisen between her and Mrs, Kennedy, in the course of which Mrs. Kennedy knacked her over the eaa with o large polo which had been used in supporting the clothes line, and that Mr. Ruby had avenged his wifa's insult by doing the same thing for Mrs. Keunedy. The latter was firied $5 ana costs, but the fine was suspended on promise of good ochavior. b Services at Morningside, “‘Remember Lot’s wife.” Popular preacher With charming creature For his bride. Chureh had bought For her a lot In Morningside. Preacher go taken, ‘Wits were so shaken, On Sunday next Rose 1n his place, Guve as his text, “Remember Wife’s Lot.” —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, D. H, Kilmore has entered tho employ of George H. Meschendorf, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Sargent and daughter have returned from an eastern trip. H. E. Grim, A. A. Clark and Charles Gregory bave returned from New Orleans by railroad. Mrs. E. H. Sheato and Mrs. H.°W. Binder have returncd srom an eastern visit of sov- eral weeks with relatives, . H. Haworth and family have returned from Lincoln, Neb,, whero they have been Visiting friends during the past woel. Edward P. Schoentgen left last evoning for Boston, where ho will resume his studios at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bert Martin, who has been county fail since Sheriff Huzo menced, has rosigned his pla eave for Avoca toduy. Roy Compbell, who has besn spending the sumumer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbeil, leaves this' evening for Grinnell, where he will attend the lowa college. jailer at the term com- > and will I Wanted to Buy. Improved property. Will pay gash if pricois low. H. G. MoGee, 10 Main street. S ni Gentlemen, the finest line of fall goods in the city, just received. Leiter, the tailor, 810" Broadway. —— Chpneo for a Spanker, Mrs. M. C. Gaines made a discovery yester- day afternoon that ied her to believe that the probibitory law is not enforced so well in Council Bluffs as it might bo, Sho was driv- ing ulong the street near tho corner of Third street wnd Ninth avenue, when she saw three boys lying on the parking by the sido of the walk, apparently unconscious. She went to see what was the matter and found that they were in fact unconscious, while a Lalf empty whisky bottle that lay near by told the ciuse of “their being so. She suc- ceeded in arousing two of them from their sleep sufiiciently so thau they could stageer off home. The third was so deoply under the influence of liquor that he could not be aroused at ali, but she picked hiw up, placed nim in ber carriage and took him to his home. None of the voys were over 11 years of age. Oune of them is the son of ond of tho most prominencoe supporters of temperance and probibition 1 the city, and the othor two are also children of well known and respectable parents. Ao investigation will undcubtedly show where the liguor was obtaived, and a prosecution will follow. ——— 150paople in this cily use gas stoves The Gas Co. puts ’em in at cost. —— Teains for Manawa at 11 a, m., 2, 8, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 ana Y o'clock p. m, —r Noew Firm of Architeots. J. C. ana W. Woodward, arcnitects, came to Council Bluffs in 1859, baving come west Irom near Columbus, O., about twelve years azo. They have boou very successful with hoir work, und delog youag, attraoted con- siderable attention, owing to the neat, at- tractive and solid buildiogs erected by them. Some of the now features are the Interior ar- rangement, interior finish, outside appear- ance, economy of construction and cost. giv- fog a neat, pleasing effect. Thoy were reared and’ educated in an architect’s office At the age of 10 J. C. Woodwara w! awavded first prizo by the Youth's Compan- jon for the best sketeh from uature. Sketches were wado by persons in ail parts of the United States. ‘Their reliable eat- mates, abIity and lntegrity insure them suc- I e Sugnr Is Cheap. A loeal paper tries to muke a great poiitical point on a recent slight ad- vince in the wholesale price of sugar, but it failed to tell its readers that neither the MeKinley bill nor the qua’antino bus raised the price of sugar at C. O, D, Brown’s grocery. George Davis, drugs ana paiots NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Supervisors Listen to Argumomts on the Legality of the School Tax Tevy. SOCIETY IN THE BLUFF CITY ASTIR Soclal Events Which Have Beon Thoroughly Enjoyed—Death of Thomus T. Ryan— Bullding Notes—Juvenile Drankards Drink Themselves Unconscion: The board of suvervisors held a short ses- slon yesterday morning for the purpose of hearing the arguments of Attornoys Stewart and Ware with referenca to the mucb talked of tax lovy dificulty. Mr. Stewart sur- prised the board considerably by taking tho ground that tho school board had boen act- ing without authority of law all these years certifying the levy to the supervisors be- tween tho “regular meeting in March and the third Monday in May,”” and that never until this year, has tho exact letter of the law been followed out. He supported this view of the case very ably, quoting tho law to show that the aoove pro- vision as to the time of making tho levy re- fers only to subdisiricts and was made at a umo when independent districts were uu- known in lowa. He neld that the only stat- utory provision refereing to the independent districts 1s that which compels the directors to publish an estimate of tho roguired ox- petses, the second week preceding the elec- tion of directors, and prescribiug a fine of §10 apieco for each director who fails to do his doty in this respect. As this provision nad alveady been obeyed he held that tho law bad been fullv complied with and that the supervisors would be justitied in making the levy as usual. Attorney Ware did not answer these argu- ments at any great length, but devoted most of his timo to dealing with the question from tho standpoiut of expediency. — He said that thero was alreudy in tho treasury $50,000 ready td bo turned over to the school board, and that in addition to that there was about £30,000 Iying 1n the “pet banks” that took so much interest in the elections and oftentimo even did tho eluc He did not think that the motor compRuy, the raiirouds, the can- ning company nor any of tho other corpora- tions that had neither bodies to save nor souls to damn would be patriotic enough to stop up and pay their taxes thet were clearly levied in au irrogulae and au unlawiul manner. The board then adjourned until Monday morning, it being understood that in the meantime County Attorney Organ should prepare and file with the suporvisors his opinion upon tho legal status of tho case. —_—— Latest News, It might be of interest to the people of Council Bluffs, more especially to the ladies, to know about ‘the crazy idea of making wrappers out of blankets. The craze scems to have struck the masses, judging from the quantity sold by the Boston Store during the blanket sale, which commen: last Monday and will close Monday evening, Sep- tember 12, Weo show three special wrapper blankets, made bound ail the way round, at $1.89, 3.00, Every blanket in our store at special sale price. See white blankets values in single and from ( to $13.00, red blankets from $2.00 to $5.75. Gray and sanitary mixed Dblankets from to Doun’t miss show window display. Our sale of blankets only lusts a few more days. Ifin need of anything in this line, which most people will when weather 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. Monday evening the sale will close. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. .00, The Council Bluffs Carpet company open until 9 p. m. after this date. —— AL EVENTS, S0C Soolety Beglns to Warm Up as the Weather G ws Colder. A pleasant dancing party was given last Thursday oveuing by a uumber of young mon of the city in honor of several young ladies who are visiting frieuds in the city. Music was furnished by an orchestra, “and altogether 1t was onc of the most enjoyable of socicty ovents. Tho following wora pres- ent: Missos Abbott and Barker of Chicago, clair of Racine, Lortor of Nobraskn Griffoth of lowa City, Hopoof St. Paul, Kirschbaum of Burlington, Lomax of Hous: ton, Crose of St. Louis. Albright of IFort Maaison, Litz, Key, Royuolds, Gleason, Oliver, Dodee, Bullard, the Misses Farns- worth, Mrs. Frank Wright, Messrs. Wallace, Shepard, James and Harry Bowman, Paul Avlesworth, Lockwood and Phillin Dodge, G. C. Rowan, Irving Parsons, Frank and George Wright, George Mayne, T. C. Daw- son, Ray Bixby, kdward Giloert, J. L. Pax- ton, and Messrs, Walsh, Brown' and Baxter of Omaba, Oliyette Party. The Olivetto Dancing club, which has re- cently beou reorganized, gave its first danc- ing party of tho soason last Wednesday ovening at the Royal Arcanum hall. Itis the intention of the memters of the club to give o series of parties auring the coming winter at intervals of two weeks, and the firstof tho serics wasa highly successful affair. A program of sixteen numbers was carricd out, Motte's orchestra furnishing the music. ving were presen’ Mesdames Ralph Williams, Bryant of Cres- ton, Smith, Kirk, v, Colclough, Misses Patricia Darrow, Zena Lange, Loura Myers, Sadie Davis, Amy Robinson, Lulu Muxon, Minnie Ouren, iSthel Colclouzh, Lena Fonda, Alice Bouham, Lou French, Mary Schofield, Gertrudo Bonnett, Bossie und Belle Hark- ness, Gertio Kirkland, Lou Smith, Lou Por- terhield, Nellio aud Nunnie Armstrong, Sa- die Mudge, Cora Gretzer, Dora Auderson, Fannio Beecroft, Nellie Kinnehan, Net' tio Wells, Viola Iurgess, May Bry ant, Nellie Keller, Myrile Sundel, Carrie Wells, Maud Bryan, Frankie and Maud Whiteboru of Omaha, Maud Smith of Des Moines, Miss Standard of Chicago, Miss Matthows of Donver, Messrs. Roachiord, Yost, Fowler, King, Axiell, Harper, Kirby and Mack of Omaha, Atkins, Butler, Beno, Carse, Colclough, Crandall, ' Coffeen, Dob- bins, Westcott. Stacy, Pool,” Madge, Hayes, Huntington, Hess, Hepford, Louio, Martin, Faul, Goldeh, Fieid, Coyne, ' Barker, Glen Hatenhauer, Weatuor, Robinson, Our Scanlan und others. The noxt party will be given by the club on the evening of the 21s The mem bers . socioty gave a picnic Friday afternoon at Fairmount park which was a great, and glowing succoss, line all tho entertwinments given by this order, A lurgo number of them went to the park in tho moruing aud spent ail day there. After dinner contests in different lines of athletic sports Lok place, tho followiug being the winners in each ovent: Boys' race, under 10 years, Macrao; putting the stone, first prize, A. Petrie; second, A. Whitelaw girls' race, under 16, first, Miss Bonton: second, Muss Bell; rutining nigh jump, first, W. R. Stowart; second, J. " Garner; | throw- log hawmer, fist, B, N, Waller; second, A, ' A, 'Petrie; threo-leggod race, first, first, A, Whitelaw and W. R. Stewart; second, M. P, Rae and J. ( H lnule vaulung, fi J. Garner; secoud, A Petrie; running broad jumpl first, A, Be secona, J. Garner; wheelbarrow race, firs L. A. Gray; secound, A, Bell: old ladies’ race, first, Mrs. J. Macrae; second, Mrs. Riefs; tug o' war, J. Macrae's teamn; old men's race, fiest, Dr. O. W. Gordon: sccond, McGinn; rece, under 15, Roy Bell; tossing caber, A. Petrie; second, ue bewween J. ad J. Garoer; free-for-all race, first, J. Garoer;second, L. A. Gray. Suitable rizes were awarded 1o the successful con- estants, Iu the evenlng & dance was given st the Kuights of Pythias hall on Pearl streot, Other Soclal Huppenings. Mrs. Koo and Mrs. Rice gave a lunch on Monday in honor of their grandmother, Mrs. Miller, & lady uearly W years of age, OMAHA DAILY who was a resident of this city until a few years ago. The meeting with old friends was very enjovable. The guests wers Mrs. A. Miller of Maryville, Mo., Mrs. Schoent- en, Mrs, Childs, Mrs, ' Crofts, Mrs, Patton, irs, Empobie, Mrs. KEvans, Mrs, Shermaa, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Cass, Mrs. Hazelton and Mrs. G, G. Rice, A unigue gatherine of friends occurred at the residence of Itev. and Mrs, Hover on Mynster street lust Tuesday, the company being composed of twenty nephews aud nicces of Mr. Hover. The following persons were present: mrs, Lillie Moou and Miss Samautha Hover of La Rue, O., Mrs. Dora Hostetter and son Clay of Cochrauton, O., Mrs. Eila Datton and _sons Vernor and Zell of Marion, O., Mrs, 8. S. Hover and son Mal, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hover and sons Harry and Lester and Miss Minuie Hover of Coun- cil Bluffs, Mr. Lyloanusof Chase county, Nebraska. Mr S. S, Hover be'ng detainod ou business in the southwest alona pre. vented the occasion beinga family reunion of nine brothers and sister: —— Throe Grand Excursions, Council Bluffs to st Joseph, Mo., Sept. 14, 15and 16, One fare for the round trip. or the accommodation of veople living 1n or near Council Blufls, who wish to attend the big races at ) Joseph on these dates, the K. C., St. & C. B R R. will run special trains be- tween Council Bluffs and St. Joseoh, Sept. 14, 15'and 16, Theso trains will leave Main street depot at 7:30 a. m. Returning will leave St. Joseph at 6 p. m. Go and sce Nancy Hanks trot aguinst time Sept. 17 O. M. BROWN, Death of James T. Ry The death of Jamos ‘I. Rvan, which oc- ourred at his residence in Limerick, August 22, brings sorrow to relatives in this city, Mrs. G. H. Ryan beiug a sister and Mrs. J. J. Brown a sistor-in-law. Ho was 56 yoars of age, and had but a brief illnoss. The Lim- erick Curonicle in a lengthy tribute to him says: “Mr. Ryan as a citizen wrs such a man as a community can ill afford to lose. Tho peopie of Waterford, amongst whom he Spent the early years of his busy iife, before ho removed to Limerick, on the deata of his brother, recognized his merits, and for three vearshe filled the office of mayor, and afterwards high sheriff. Here, in Limerick, sitting on the magisterial bench, he carried with him that strong love of justice, for her own sake, whicn earned for his decesions the confidence and respect of all. Those who hud tho privilege of meoting him as a friond have sustnined a loss which others canuot realize. No warmer friend ever breathed and no more genial companion ever charmed the social circle. How he loved his home only those now left, to moorn can tell. To his sorrowing widow and family we respect- fully tender our heartfolt sympathy and offer them as somo consolation the universal expression of regret for their great losa, which is shaved by our fellow citizens of every class and creed.” J. B. Driesbach, in his new location next to the Maso temple on Broad- way, has the finest place he has ever had 'in ths city. e Bullding Notes, Contracts have been let for u new house to be built by W. R. Tarkincton, corner of Thirty-fiast street. and Avenue A, to cost 2,000 also for one to be built by H. O. Mead, to cost $2,500. The plans were drawn by J. C. ana W.' Woodward, who have also prepared plans fora residence to be built by E. H. Donges on Oakland aveaue, costing £2,000; atso for a $3,00) residence for L. A. Casper on East Pierce street. The new scnool building on Avenue B will not be completed until the 1st of October. Hay Land for Rent. For Rent—100 acres of hay land at ickot Agent. Manawa. Will rent in 5-acre lots and upwards. Call on or address B. Marks, 223 Vine street. ——— Anti-Horse Thieves Plenle. The Mutual Protective association had {ts anoual pienio and reunion yesterday at Dunkle's grove, 8 mile trom Crescent. It was largely attended, among those going from Council Bluffs being: Judged. E, F. Mouee, Judge W. I Smith, Jobu P, Orean, Judge E. E. Aylesworth, T. S. Campbell and Colonel D. B. Daily. Dinner was sorved in the grove, and in tho afternoon a programn was presented consisting of speeches by a number of the Bluffs representatives and others, recitations and music. —_— Judson, civil enginee! — TERDAY'S THIRD 8 Broadway. [FROM T CORB. TRI T MPHAL TOUK, Towns Along the Route Doing Homage to the New Champi Bionxaiay, Ala, Sept. 9.—The special train conveying Corbett aud nis friends, which left New Orleans at4 a. m.. arrived bhere this eveniog, when Corbett was ten- dered a reception. When Mobilo was reached nearly every- oue on the traie was siill in bed. An im- mense throng gathered around tho train and shouted for Coroett until the new champion was obliged to get up, dress and show him- solf at the door. This satisfied the crowd and they cheered bim to the ocho, His train was loaded with buntiog and on the locomo- tive was a picture of Corbett. He was given a flattering reception ulong the route. Corbett boxed with Daly, his sparrine partner and trainer, at O’'Brien’s opera houso in this city tonight. The house was packed. Standing rcom could not be hud, and an angry mob of disappointed mer strugglea with each otner outside. The champion was received with tuinultuous ap- plauso. Corbott's right is puffed and swollon yet, so he was caraful with it. — IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. Members of the Omahu Press Club Enjoy an E . ‘The press eang wore “at home” last night in toeir new rooms in the Patterson block ard a number of their fricnds were present 1o enjoy the exceptionully fine musical en- tertainment provided by the artists of tho city for their entertainment. The rooms are nicely furnishea, provided with all the late mugazines nud newspapers, and there are Just enough card tables to iuterest those who ure inclined to a rubber of whist or high five. IKor several years the P.ess club of Omaba has boen io astate of desuetude of which the fat prophet of William street spoke so eloquently, but new men came into the organization and gave it new life. As a resultof this influx of newspaper men the club once wore became an active factor in the social doings of the wetropolis, and last night celebrated its phoeaix-like rise by giv- ing a pleasant wusicule, ‘I'he Sutorius Mandolin club, a well bal- anced and thorougnly well rehearsed musical organization, played a number of selections during the evening, ever ready o mssist in furthering the good fellowship which pre- vailed awong the ludies and gentlemen pres- ent. There is somethiag particularly fasci- nating about the music of the mandolin snd resitiont etchings of tropical countries are suggested by its droamy sensuousness. Toe gom ‘of their playlng was the “Angols’ Sere- nade.” Mr. W. S. McCune, the baritone of Trin- ity, sang two beautiful songs, “Love's Sor- row,” by Shelly, and *Anctored,” by Wats son, Mr. MeCune surprised his audience by the musical quality of his voice, his tones belng sweet and clear, and his method was the subject of much favorable comment by the musicians present. In addition to a fine cultured voice Mr. McCune has a pleasing personality which won bum an audience from tho beginning. Mz, Charles MoDowell, the tenor of All Sawts choir, sang Wilson G. Smith's dainty love ballad “‘idutreaty” in oxcellent stylo, his upper uotes being partioularly sweet und taking, From a thorough wusical standpoint the distinctive event of the evening was Mr. Bert Butler's plaving of Wienawski's Po- lanaise in A, & brilliant violin solo which the young violinist yed 1o & thoroughly musicianly maouver, Mr. Butler's advance- meot i his profossion has been wou- derfully rapid, and there s aecided promise of & brilliant future for the leader of Boyd's orchestra, fe has fine technigue and shows in overy movement of bis hand and fioeer a close study of the re- quirements. Assisting Mr. Butler in bis porsonsl triumph was Mr. Martin Cahn, who played the accompaniment with & nicety lum Was thoroughly commeudatory, To an BEE: encore Mr. Builerplayed Mascagni’s tonal poem, the Tntermezso, from *‘Cavaleria Rus- ticana,” and it bas not been better played in Omaha, not excapting its rendition by Mr. Theodoro Thomas. Mrs. Parcy Ford. was prevailed upon to #ing the woras of the exquisite writing of the cloverest young composor living, which she heard but a short time aro in Berlin, Mr. Butler plasing tue violin obligato, Mr. Catin accompanying. Mrs, Ford {s not heard often enough in public, her voice showing the higk- est measure of cultivation. Later she sang a sweet lovo song from the opera ot “Gene- vieve de Brabant” by Offenbach. Mr. J. E. Butler, the organist of Trinity added ot a little to the gunuine pleasure of the evening by playing the accompanients of the voeal soloists in & manuer that left little to be desired. Thore was a punch and rofroshments served and the guests were enthusiastic in praise vf the eveniag and tho ploasure afforded them of meeting the bks, who write the news in tho pupers, upon a social footing. To the Max Moyer Music company the thanks of the vlub are oxtended for the use of the piano which was sont to their rooms. it ainey TOO STRONG TO WORK. Frank Wi Atson’s Penchant for Writing Other Numey Makes Him Trouble, Yesterday afterncon the police arrested Frank Watson foc beiug n suspicious char- acter. A little investigation on tho part of the detectives proved that Watson was & much wanted man, It is claimea by the ofii- cials that the prisonor {s the man who has beon passing bogus cbecks on business men about town for the past two or threo weeks. Not long ago Watson let up on Lis gamo and went to work n i livorv stable, where hestayed fora woek,thus throwing the dotectiyes off the track for the time boing. As work didn’t agreo with bis consutution Watson returned to his old tricks, and the resalt was his arrost, -~ CAUCUS RESULTS. Results of the Republican Ward Counsels Held Lust Night, Last mght the republicans of Omaha and South Omaha caucused at tho places desig- nated by the county committee for the pur- pose of nominating tickets to be voted upon at the primaries next week, when delezatos to the county congressional and county nomi- nating conventions will oo held. ‘I'he results are hero set forth; FIRST WARD, Congressional—Jonathan Edwards, P. M. Back, S. A. Cutter, John Matthison, John H. Butler, J. . Hondersou, Jobn Rosisig, Wil- liam Hetzler, K. J. Cornish. County—John Pierson, C. F. Goodman, H. Van Duzen, Lee [istelie, A. M, Back, W. F. Bates, Joun W. Honza, V. L. Wodicka, Louis Felter. SECOND WATD. Congressional—William Gatewood, August Schroder, J. L. Welshans, William Alstadt, Georze Reed, William Nicholas, H. J. Banker, W. H. Lee, A. F. Corneer. County—1. Frank, J. C. Batchelor, Joseph Kavan, George B. Stryker, W. C. Cloud, W. C. Kelly, W. R. Wilson, John Yerak, L. ‘Von Dorn, THIRD WARD. Congrassional—Sol Prince, Thomas Swobo, Nate Brown, Frank Heacock,J. C. Hub' bard, George Paynter. Thomas MoVittie, S. B. Smith, Seth P. Cole. County—Sol Prince, J. C. Hubbard, W. D. Paytou,” J. B. Smith, Soth P. Cole, George Payntet, Nato Brown, Charles Groves, C Haynes FOURTH WARD. Congressional—J. H. Bair, olgh, Bd Haney, Goorga S. Smith, K. Sud- borough, W. J. Broaten, C. R. Turney, E. E. Zimmerman, A. Powers. County—G. W. Ambrose, W. F. Bachel, Elijab Dunn, T. W. Blackburn, C. A. Goss, F. B. Keanard, W. A. Anderson, C. P. Hauligan, W. E\. Gurley. FIFTH WARD. Congressional—M. Bilby, A. Vurner, J. f. A Kyner, W.N. Nason, Ed Brown, Thomas Eilingwooc¢, H. K. Burket, C. Bauman, E. D. Van Court. County—] Benedict, W. Sears, L. Wil- nams, C. J. Westerdahl, W. H. M Redman, C. O. Lobeck, William and Willlam Buchanaa, SIXTH WARD, Coneressional—George B. Johnson, U. G. Lippincott, W. H: Stephens, E. D, Pratt, jr., P. Hansen, John McLearie, S. O. Ben- B. R. Ball, S. G. Erost. unty-J. C. Wnarton, H. T. Leavitt, . C. Smith, Carr Axford, Louis Littleficla, Henry McCoy, John Hanward, Isnac Syl- vester, Georzo Wilson. City—J. S. Bennett, A. P. Gram, George Elliott, F. W. Lessentine, H. H. Nea' Nathan Stevens, H. M. Waring, T. J. Lun &, Fred Luualer. SEVENTH WARD, Congressional—-W. H. Alexander, J. W. Carr, Dr. L. Brown, Louls Berka, I. R. An- lory, J. Christie drews, Isaac Adams, J. H. Taylor, J. W. Eller, George Sabine. County C, Ish, C. M. Dally, A. S. Churehill, ( Ambler, J. C. Thompson, Jobu J. Heller, Thomas Carey, H. E. Coch- ran, John Norverg. EIGHTI WARD, Congressional—H. L. Burket, A, G Knapp, L. A. Black, James Allen, A, I Clark, 4. H. Schneier, J. B. Emminger, J. J. Saville, J. N. Pnillips. County—J. T, Clarke, T. S. Crocker, R. P. Dohiman, T. H. Fiwzgerala, Ira Lozier, M. G. McLeod, J. W. Nichols, H. W. Rey- nolds, M. I, Singleton. . NINTH WARD, ngressional E. Miller, N. O. Tunni- cliff, John Lewis, G. G. Irey, William Gaff, William Anderson, Alvin Metzler, Arthur Winter and Richard Blickensderfer., County—J. H. Chapman, J. W. Harris, P, Schwank, S. M. Sadler, M. F'ree, 5. R. Per- fect, Honry Livsoy, John ‘Flazk and N, M, Howard, SOUTH OMAIIA, Congressional—E, I’ Savage, J. O, East- man, A, C. Powers, E. O. Maytield, A. H. Murdock, Phil Brayton, L. Carpenter, M. Boukal, D. McGucken, Aaderson, A. R. Kelly, R. W. Carey, Howard Meyers, . M. Smith, County—W. S, Anderson, J. E. Hart, Bruce McC.lloch, W. M. Wood, D. C. Will- PTEMBER . 8t fams, C. P. Miller, £ S, Schisgel, Scott Kenworthy, (George Thomp- son, Nels Peterson, Thomas Petorson, N. E. Acker, Samuel Davis. The caucuses endorsed named candidates for ward ward, George F, Franklin; B. Manville; Eighth ward, Silas Aside from these there were scattering en- dorsement of various aspirants for offices ranging from congress to members of the Board of Education. A The county orecinets do not hiold caucuses but will decide upon their delogates at tho primaries to be held on Friday evening nexi. Candidates who wish to go before the primarios next Friday afternoon may file their petitions with the clerk of the county contral committoe, John Jenkins, in the office of tho county clerk, on or before noon of Monday, Sentemoer 12, . e SOUTH OMAH A, following Kifth the The Omaha Park commissioners will have tho tablos turned upon some of the state- ments which have been made by the mem- bers. A few months ago, when the com- mission was purchasing tracts for park purposes. the South Omaha Land company offered Syndicate park. The offer was rejected and other tracts for park purposes purchnsed, One of the argu- ments urged against purchasiug the Syndi- ©€ALO tract was thal 1t was alroady genorally used 48 a public park, ana it would: be a usc- loss exponditure of money to purchase it. The park was a natural oue, and workmen and money had converted it iuto really pleasant and protty resort. or this reason the park was 1ot purchased, and since that time has been open to the uso of all who de- sired it The land company, however, found it rather an expensive luxury to maintain & park, and the failure to dispose of it to the commission caused the company to resolve upon some course to pursue. ‘It conclusion was reached that the commissiouers should bo shown that Syndicate park was privato property and maintained a% privato exponso. The land company has resolved to fonce in the park and workmen are now work erecting & [tight board fence arouna fifty-six acres of the park land. This fonce is soven foot high, and will serve to keop away all persons from this resort, which, 1n the past, has proven such pleas: ant retreat for the people of both Omahaand South Omaha. itis not probable that the company will refuse. permission to hold pic- nics or social gatherings, but as a pubiiv park it will be a thing of the nastin a few davs. Just how long this will' continve no ono seems able to say. Addressed the Republicans, As 5000 us tho business of the republican caucus was completed last evening Colonel Savage wtroduced Colonel A. A. Jones of Lincoln, the colored orator, who has lately dilighted so many Nebraska audiences with his eloquence and logic. Mr. Jones delivered an able addross and awakened o great deal of genuine enthusiasm. Ho spoke for nearly an hour. He was followed by Rev. L C. Williams, the colored preacher, who made a brief address. David Anderson, Colonel Mayfleld and others rosponded as their names wera callod, and it was nearly midnight before the gath: ering adjourned. The attendanco at the caucus was very large, Germania hall peing filled to over- flowing, and nearly three hours were re- quired in which to count the ballots. High School Literary The High School Literary socisty was re- organized yesterdav by tho election of the following officors: President, Mildred Don- nis; vice president, thol Honey: secretary, F'réa Burroughs; assistant secrotary, Alfred Eastman ; treasurer, Mabel ( Mattie Howe: assistant livrari editor, Alico Adams, The society will meet every Friday afternoon ana a program will be carried out. During tue winter several entertainments and socials will be given. Soclety. Notes and Persounls, Dr. Slabaugh was in Lincoln yesterday, returning last evening. Mrs. W. H. Dabney of Oakland, Pa., is visiting with Miss Clara Manr. Mrs. C. J. Anderson of Burlington, Ia,, is visitiog with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Larson. Born—A Jaughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Martin, Alsoa daughterto Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Rush. Mrs. Ida Moon of Holdrege, enroute home from a visit to Michigan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson. - — No other Sarsaparilla has the merit by which Hood's Sarsaparilla has won suchia firm hold upon the confideace of the peoble, B NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domesti The Colorado glass works at Color ado Clty. Colo., was damaged by fire to the extent of £40.000. Auay Jeffries and Ads ored, were hanged at § der. Emploves of the Sawyer-G Menomince Lumbor company’s uill, Schwirtz mill and the Menominee and Marqiette Box fuot t Monominee, Minn. wentoul on a Foster, both col- tanburg, §. O, for odman sawmill, strike. The pope h: ppointed Archbishop Satolll apostlic delezate to the Umited States, He will inayear. and will visit all dioe in the country and obtaln statistics s to t growth anl present condition of the faith, Postmaster General Wanamuker has issued his expectod order deputizing the postm isters of frec delivory citios, towns and rural com- munitics to put up letier hoxos on the request of eftizens for the co lvetion and delivery of maiiat house doors. Late reports from the sceno of the aceident onthe Cambrin & Clearfield raiirond near Altoona, Pa.. show that nine men were killed, all Tvalians. The engineer und fireman, whose disobedlence for tne accldent, h of orders was responsible ve disappeared. Foreign. The Itallo of Romo announces the resizna- tlon of Mr. Albert G. Porter, United Stutes minister to [tuly. King Humbert and Queen Marguerita of Ttaly, necompaniod by the royal retinue, aro guests of the city of Genoa, and will ho pros- ent during the Columbus celebration the The trades congress, in sossion ay Glaszow, adopted u resolution deciuring that an eight- hour day should be mude compulgory, exeopt Whioro &' partioninr trade batloted €0 bo ex- empted, and rejoctod a motion to promote n bilLin parlianent to provent the importation of foreign labor during strikes. JERUSALEM is a good ways off. real estate bargains we offer this week. So are the prices on th You can buy now at one-fifth of what is asked for property na further from the center of Omaha, On the Other Side of the River. Snap at these snaps, for there’s big money to be made. It won’t cost a cent to investigate, and if we u;\n‘t provethat we can make money for you, you're nothing out. renshields, Nicholso (0, LEADING g REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 621 Broadway, Council Bluffs, o, GONE TO FAR AWAY INDIA. Departure of Rev. H. A. Crane for the Mission Fields of Bombay. BEFORE GOING HE LEAVES A TOKEN tter to Dra. nding In the Form of a Personal Copeland and Shepard, Com Thelr Scientitie and Fay of Catarch, o Rev.” H. A, Crano, for three past the popular pastor of the Seward Street Methodist church, depsrted on Wednesday, with his family, for New York city, where they will take ship for India, 1tov. Crane will take charge of the Methodist mission in the city of Bombay. After testing the catarrh trentment of Drs. Copeland and Shep- ard he was s0 50 highly pleased with it that he took with him a supply of med- icines for usc in his distant home. Mr. e handed Drs. Copeland and Shep- the following letter just before his departure: OMAIA, Neb,, Sept. 5th, 1502 Innd and Shepard ntie) ords Drs. 4 asure 10 sy that [ have boon it for entareh which 11 £ tme from you. My removal my discontinuinz, in part sote cuee fs offectod (o my cuse, which 18 ons of long standing. But [ hnve cofved, alrendy, consid ruble benefit, and am so well sutistied with ty tifie methd which you employ, that T shall take some of you, rdies with me t PRIt Erom the offics trentn s very truly, con taking for bri from the city i the tretment by 1L A CRANE. A TALK WITH MR, GEO, N, CHASE. r Associnted Prouble. Heart Disense and i With Catareh and N In a recentintorview with Mr. George N. Ch , who was known to have lately recovered from a sevious chronic condition of i somo interesting facts wore gleaned. Mr. Chaso is o well known employe of the Marks Bros, Suddlery company, and resides in Bast Omaha, Mr, Chase sai ous ’ MR. GEORGE N. CHASE, “My present health i far the best 1 have had for yearsand Lnm only too willing to hestow the eredit where itbelongs. 1t 1s all due to Drs, Copeland nnd Shepard, Whea 1 went to them Jast winter I lind & absgusting catareh that had b very nutumn § would hay wsthin. Hawkiig, spittin tness of breath and ‘whee erable My heart, knife-ike p paipitation. my henrt scemed to stop besting. 1 would have to leave my work and sit down. 1 felt as if 1 was con- pletely puralyzed. These spells interfered with my work and gave me and my family great anxiety wnd alnrm. “Isuffered terribly from eramps in the calves of my lews, my muscles woull draw up as it they would snap and 1 had to gt out of bed und stand on the #oor to relax them. Prickly pains and numb the lmbs made me feel that my nervous syste disensed ull through. nd und Shepard relie ni cured soveral other doctors before xolng to them, and used many remedics, but 1ot no benefit until they put me upon troatment. 1 am very thank: fuland glad of an opportunity to say %o the public. feme v 1 hua us throudh the heart Wwith distressing At such times I had sinking spells and <0, was affected. svers duy me. MAIL st, West, th and South, bearing testin of tho successful treat mentof Drs, Copeland and Shepaird by mal Symptom Blank Sent to All Applicants. Comes trom the F $5 A MONTH. CATARRIL TREATED AT THE UNIEFC RATE OF $ A MONTH -MEDICINE B Ok ALL OTHE S A WILL BE LOW AND IRMAND in PROPORTION TO Pl LUAL COST OF MEDICINE REQUIRED. Copeland Medieal lustilulb W YORK LIFEBUILD- ROOMS 511 and 51 IN HA, NEB, PEELAND, ML D. ’ARD, M. D. atarrh. Asth Bronehi= itls, D ascs, Blood Diseusos, Rheus matis Consumption, and all chronie affe tiops of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys O . sP, jours: 01011 am.. 2 to Sunday. 10 a.m. to 5 pom. ProrosaLs buiiding and Winnebu Y. ‘Thurston County, Nob., Souled proposuls, sndorsed tlon of School Building, 20 at Wi 11 be recely ency ek p. . 0f Septe h, I8 Ishing of all necessary labor an nd erecting near the Winnebago b, threo () two stozy brock sehool as por the plans and specifications which may be exumined nt the office of "the “Hee'' of Omaha. Neb., the “Journal” of Sioux City, lowi, and at”this agency. Bid- dars wre required to follow the “form of vro- specifications us Prop " and iressed urstoa matoriuis Agoncy, D D posal,” accompunying the closely s thelr bids will permit. Bids sbould state the proposed price of each build- ing and for the group of buildin s, The right 18 Teserved to re jetuny or wll bids or auy part of iny bid I deomea for the best inter- est of tho service, e ocks. —1ich bid must be accompaniod by a certified cieck or draft upon sone United ‘States depository orsolvent nitlonal bank in the vicini the residence of the bidder, made the order of the Commiss fairs, for at least fiv of tho proposil, wh forfoited to tho | bldd; fuli to il and suflicient ror i to i oo furned to the bidder. Bids necompanied b; L'uul:h 1 of u cortified che k will not bo conslderes y furthor “"‘”T:‘{I”””l ) uabostation, GL L AN OS] Thd i Siduie: vl by the the bowrd of education untiid Mondiy, Sept K12 for all aled proposals will bo 3 Yot seerot o'elock P b ork under earpunter spec tlons Hontral bullding, In accord pluns i o file o th John 1 L Koo 003 ) Natl mpunled by & corti- el bld must bo eck for £ Tho bowrd reserves the rightto rojeet uny or il bids. By order of the Board of Education COHARLES CONOY ER. s8A12L Nocretary. & YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottlo of Big . The only non poisonous remedy for all the unnatural dischurkes and private diseeses of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar to womex. It cures in @ fow days without the ald or publicity of a doctor. The ['niversal American Cure. Manufuctured by The Evans Chemical Go, CINCINNATI, O. V.8 A Capital stock The Great K. — > K ron xina , K ron ko K ror xormery K ron xorron THE— | KING OF KOAL. . 10 Main Street, SPECIAL NOTIO0ES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, t advertisements appearing In a often the most interesting nts. They oxpress the urgent ds, the duily wishos of the people who it <omething and who are wiliing to do hin o WS pA DO part of its v wa S0 e WANTED -Tu se GENTS st double £Xrousting and bik nz pin tho market Stoady work. Can Prove to hivo wgents who mnie over #£21 u weck rezularly. Acddress - Charles Sehulthelss, Coune | 17, 1rs W ANTED -Ludy or wrivite fam'ly. NOGRAPHEN eferonce. entleman (o hoard by 3 Addross C 12, Bes, | nd bookkeoper wanted. Adlress XX 24 Bee, Coun- ANTED ~Goold girl fo W aaar \tner stre ASANT AN DASTURAGE for horses and cattio; first wss: 3L w month. Inquire ut 014 Bro.d- ) san9ral ho use 00w OF To0s fOr rent nt 10 FoARY and city lons. Money loaned on stock und grain. Real estite for sale. Dwellinz and business rentals, Money loaned for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 25 Vearl strect. NOR Horse, bugey and harness at big sucrilice: geoloutfit; good well bred road horse. Mustsell. G, 1. Lowls, 12 Peurl street. o0 stoc of merchandise Diveil located. doing good business, for salo G Bartiott, 721 Broadway. €)) head of youu =pronerty or Ly way, Council Bluffs, n western lowa, ortrade. ¥ e for trade; improved Go Burtiett, 1 Browd- fdry goods ana notlons for ex- Bartlott, 41 Broad way. . well located fu No- usiness. Wil t s ava bargain Tmproved 16! 0 fow's, 3 820 Johnston & NORSALE—Hardware s Willinvoics $430). were stock farm i 8)-acre furm, $20; 12)- Van Putten. Bl proved. ALE—Choicest It 05, weil N acre. Pottawatt im- YOU have anything for sale or trado sco 11 She ute, Browiway and Main streat 1 1'% NOR R clty. I—Dweilinzs In all parts of the 1L Sheafe, Broadway and Maln. JOR SALE—On small paymonts, frult and garden fani near Council Bluffs E. H Slicafe, Broadway and Maln stroot r miils on Boons In the state - — . entire your; chinery and ory detail.Goo | and. titie porfo L Ihion nest Wit horse pow 100 barrel develop duily o appurtenan frue roslde rice, $15,000 sbraska land. ok sat stock hardware, well os- tablished trrde, invoice about #,000, Good enson for sellinz ros easi DR RENT -Good e Grovnshinlds, Nic " 1otol hert, N H. Sheafe. Hardw ol in restaurant 1d 16 lots in brask MOR S R3,0.0 of 130 braski town estibilshou; will'bear % 1. Sheafe, S0, NURE farm with tmprovemonts, fivo niles nortn of Councll Biails; $15 an acre: ap bargain, 1 H. S W ANTED et ra £o0d Work horsos € -ACRE farn. & Siendy cil B oufr W [ vou build a i res dence Lot whicn taken soon. Greenshields, Nic H ALE seetion of ynineumbered Inad in brasica to trado for eity property. Groon- shields, Nienolson & Co. A e RY goods stock to tride for Towa lani. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. W E bave n numt want us to get desirabie houses Do you want to rent your house? shields. Nicholson & O @1 Broadway. Grocushields. Nichomson & Con o 1 fo land in xehunge for E. 1. S) afe. it sold within s from Coin 1. Sheafe, an s Location sev A snap bar ners ) aln. F ts who r o Gre of good te ront \ . close to Benton WNgireet. Wil trute for vacant lots or land shields, Niehoison & Co. HANGE—460-ncre ranch in Ly, N Will tako merchun- M. Shoafe: TOR BALE ~Tiotol with furnitarg and, fx- Y tures: 2 rooms, barn, ¢ Price, 18,500 ed In Dougins county. Daily rocelpts, luvestigate at once. B 1. Sheafo. sing 20 QORSALE-Croamery outiit. comp h.p. bol 10-h. p. engine, 2 Do Lavelo separator: 100 il ons enchi nsh chuirn buttor worker, senlos, and . other fixt » for lnnd. Wil I, H. sheafe, f 5 TACR SALE=Small hotel in 200d Towa town. Gt iiiivo. Gomplotes at & bargiin. Sheafe 1 with tin B oprose [ roturned to Justico 5 White OST—Fountiln p dont Liberal re e ¢ CITIZENSSTATEBANK |8 Blufms, $150,000 80,000 Surplus and Profits. 30,000 F. D . Hwnnn. . Lareest hwstera Lowi IREST ON 1\ M ¢ DEPOSITS. bunk i S0 INT Sherif's Nulo, Under and by vi ) Lwo Noparate orde:s made by the Hon. Frank Irvine, one of tho il udges of th Istrict court within and for Jouglis county. Nebraska, tn the followinz ) aetions pending fn s dd court, towit: Paxton i & Gailuzher, & copurtuecship composed of Willium A. Pixion and Benjamin Gallazhe f vi Lavi G. Hotzel (dockot i No. 11 and Me- Cord, Brad ratlon, will on' th e 14th diy of Supte at 0 o'¢lock in the forenoon of kuid da; 116 800t 16th strect, i 1ho elty of O Douglng eo A, 8ol at public tion to the biddors for cas! Liois horetofor of orders of il- above entitied notlons, A complete stock of ataple and fansy gro 4 nware. tin willow ware, AlonpWar houso fi 14 00d, e 5 tho right to 4 orty s ik WHOLe OF 1 SODBFALE pisr= ccin. s 0 Wi Judgment shall be for the best Iuterest of all parties coneernod, GEORGE A BENNELT, 8o of Dou'tlas County. Nob. 1 Quinhia, Nobrusku, Soptember ird. 1802 Bidliuee