Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFES CIFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the oity 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER . , | Busness Office, . '+ LEPHONES § Xig\ ¢ Raitor. MINOK MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. Thomas Hodson wus arrested vesterday for creating a disturbance in Justice Swedr- ingen’s court. Superior court will convena this morning, and members of the petit jury are expscted ¢ be on hand. Encampment No, 8, Union Veteran Legion, will hold a rogular meeting at Koights of Pythias hail this evening. Regular meeting of Bluff City couneil, No. 7,Jr L U.A. M., this evening in Grand Army of the Kepublic hall. Busivess of im- portance. Miles Scofield was arrested yesterday moriing for discharging a revolver in a dis- orderly house and threatening 1o kiil one of its inmates. larriage liconses were fssued vesterday to Fred Brown and Loura Rotnson, both of Weston, and to James Van Cleve ot I<ansas City_and Alfgretta (. sluck of Council Biufts, Flora Marie, adopted daugator of Rev. and Mrs, Thooaore Weege, died yesterday, aged Y months, The funeral will dccur this aftor- noou at 4 o'clock from the vesidence, 627 Seventh avenuo, ‘I'he regular council meeting of Pottawat- tamie tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening, in thetr wig- wam, corner of Broadway and Main street, 8t the sighth run. Charles Barnott and Miss Mary Simpson, both of this city, were married Monday eveuing at the rosidence of Mr. and Mrs, Ralpb Simpson, T. J. Mackay of Omaba ofticiating. will reside on Ave- nue A, Fritz, the six-months-old son of Mrs, Henry Melotz, died yesterday morning at 1 p'clock after & two veeks' 1llness. Tho funeral will take placo this afterncon at 2 ‘clock from the family residence, 1953 South Eighth street, and tho remains will bs in- terred in Fairview cemetery. Over a year ago u riot ook lake Sunday afternoon in which several men were vounded up badly. Several arrests were made, among them veing that of Henry deffries, During the fray W. A. Sull lost a watch ana had no idea where it had gone un- Lil a short timo ago, when he learned in some way that 1t was 10 the possession of Jeffries. He had Jeffries arrested on tho charge of re- ceiving stolen goods, and Jeffries lay in “jail several days. Ho finally confessed 10 the thoft of the watch and the case against him bas beon dismissed. A row ook piace at the beer garden on unper Broadway yesterday uoon, in which A. Grote received a heavy blow on the head that almost stunned hum. The poiice were notified and when they arrived they found Grote running around wildly, bunting with a mailet in his hand for the man who bua struck him. James Ruberg, tho oroprietor of the place, had dealt the blow and managea toelude him, but they were both placed under arrest. Chris Schuster, alias Me- Abin, undertook to vun 1he police off, and he, 1co, was arrested. McAbin and Ruberg gave bouds, but Grote is still m jail. William Showels of Philadelphia, a deaf and dumb man who wdvertises himself s the “Livinz Volcano' on account of his abil ity to shoot flames of firo out of his mouth, dine off of redhot pokers and do other cqually interesting things, arrived in tho city yesterday afternoon from Kearney in a snd condition. Ho feil asleep on the train, and while asieop some one picked his pocket and took his ticket und purse. He apolied to Chier Scanlan for assistance and througn the local lodge of tne Kaignts of Pythias, of which he is a meiber, be securcd o ticket for Keokuk, where he gives his next exhibi- tion. place at Big — Judson, eivil enginaor, PERSONAL PARAGRAUHS, 28 Broadway A. M. Jackson Grand hotel, A, Leipola left last evening for a two weeks’ trip to Clear Lake and Chicago. 3. 1. Woodoury, jr., will leave tomorrow for Chicago to resume his medical studies. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tilton loft last even- fng for a ten days’ visit with relatives in Junesville, Wis. Herman Anderson, who has been visiting his 0ld home in Denmark. sailed from Ham- bure, August 28, He was detained twenty- four hours 1n quarantine at New York and will probably arrive in Council Bluffs on Boturday. of Sioux City 15 at the What is Waated, The excitement which has been going on at 401 Broadway flinished up last night with great success. The sale of blunkets at the Boston Store for the past week attracted much aitention, and 10 keop the good work going on they will follow with another ten days’ sale of dvess goods, Never was such an array of popular fubries und weaves shown by any store in western lowa as is shown by us at the present time. For full particulars of goods and prices sco duily paper, commencing Thursduy and continues {or ten days. The immense stock of dress goods we have opened up the past week been much admired and spoken of by ad- mirers ns being just what 1 want. We have paid more attention this season to exclusive dress patterns, and ghow over &0 patterns in foreign fabrics, no two nlike, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co,, Council Bluffs, e Musie Recital, Monday evening was the occaston of a very eujoyable affair at the residence ot Mr, James R, Bell, on Eust Pierce street. W. H, Greenq the St Louis piamst, in i passing through the city on his way to Boston, was persuaded by his frienas here pive a piano recital. The doudle parlors of Mr. Bell's home were well filled with an wtientive and well pleased audienco. Mr, Greene played the ‘‘Moonlight Sonuta,”’ by Beethoven: Gottschalk’s’ *“I'remolo,” Chopin’s “Military Polonaise” and several other selections with the feeling and precis- lon of atrue artist. He justly occupies a very high place ia his choson profession. Ho 'was ubly assisted by tho tulented young flute player, Mr. Frank Badolett. DoWitl's Sarsapariua aestroys suoh poi- sons us scrofula, skin disnases, oczoms, rhou- matisw. (ts timely uso sayas many lives, e Gentlemen, the finest line of tall goods In the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810" Broadway 120people in this city uso gis The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost. ———— Council Buys Hose, ‘T'he council met yosterday morning as a oommittee of the whole, as was decided Mon aay night, for the purpose of looking at the sumples of the fire hose that were put fn by tho various bidders, After a eareful exa fnation it was decided 10 award the contracts tothe New York Plumbivg company and Harl & Thomas of Akron, O., for 500 feet each, the prices beiug 82 ceats per foot for Ahe tivst and 75 ceuts for the latier. Hoth are cotton bose, uud tho couucil moans to muke o test with & view to seeing which an- swers the purposes better, cotton or rubber. ho hose comes fully wurranted to swnd prossure of 450 pounds {or four yeurs. Mothers will tind Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- fug Syrup tae best rewedy for theirohildesn 25 cents a bottle, Wanted to Bay. Impraved property. Wil pay cash it priceislow. H, G. MoGee, 10 Main street. — Trains for Mavawu at 11 8, m., 2, 8, 4, 6,7, 8una 9 o'clock p. m, e George Davis, drugs ana paiota |NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Businese Men Ruffer from Their Faith ina | Plausible Stranger. SKIPPED IN THE GRAY OF THE MORNING oAl erous After Running Up N Silently Steals Away— . 0. Sullivan-The Tax Federal Court, Dinsmore, Debts, €. A. Dinsmore and family, who have been living at 620 Ninth avenue, have faded away trom the public gaze, and if their numerous creditors can be believed, they would oe given a surprise party and anything else they wanted if they would only rewrn, They biew 1to town wbout ten days ago in a very unosteutatious manner. Au emigrant wagon loaded down with the usual numbver of pots, kottles, blankets, aud dirly faces comprised their outit. Afier settling in tho house on Ninth avenue they visited various stores and proceeded to luv in astock of housebold goods, securing credit everywhero, they went on the strength of certain large financial expectations they had In liew of monvy. Just how much property they secured in this way cannot be learned exactly, but it must have amounted to soveral thousand dollars, Among those who have placed theraselves on record as hav- ing beon bitten are George H. Meyers & Co. the furmiture men on upper Broadway; Neunas, the butcnar; the Metropolitan Iu- staliment house on Muin street; 1. M. Sar- gent, tho shoemau; P>. Gounnoude, the grocer, and S, W. Williamson of the Do- mestic Sewing Machine company. The latter s0ld them a second-haud safety bicycle and a sewing machine. He recovered the sewiug machine, but the bicyclo is stll missing. At tho Metronolitan_ instuliment house about #0 worth of stuff was purchased, and al- though 1t was covered by a chattel mortgage for the purchase price the fawily removed it with them, At Meyers’' the umouit of fursiture purchased was about £200, but as it was almost entirely heavy articles that could uot be easily moved it was left in the house and seized on the chattel mortgage. The other amounts v €10 to§2. The depurture took u early hour Sunday morning. Which dire tion they took is a matter of conjecture, but Sheriff Hazen has hopes of catching them vet. He sent postals in every direction, giv- ing descrintions of the party and offering a reward of 825 for their capture. It has been learued that at some of the places where the tra‘oing wus done Dinsmore gave his name as J. A. Mayben, while at others Mrs. Dinsmore gave hers as Mrs. R. M. Mayben. All the bitten oues unite in sayiog that the members of the family with whom they had dealings were very inteiligent and, to ‘all uppearances, perfectly honest and straightforward. ENJOINED THE SUPERVISORS, No Tux Levy Made in Spite of the County Attorney's Opinion Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the opin 10n of County Attorney Organ was prosented to the Board of Supervisors with reference 10 the logal points involved in the contro- over the school tax levy. It was us follows : To TiE MENUERS OF T0E BOARD OF SUPER- Visois—In the matter of the levy of taxes for the Tudepenient school distriet of Council Blnfts, 1 oeg lewve to roport that in v judg- Cilie diity of the Board of Supervisors ‘s Wholly and it is not within the v to inquire into ana de- ity of the sets of the Sehool board of the city of Couneil Blufts or th FlEht (0 present their certificate of their esti- w0 und the said Sehool Phaving ciused their cortficate to be filed with the couuty auditc (id Scliool bonrd insisti U they by 1 with i 53 @0 uvold compli- uds of sald Sehool bonrd oven though you by i ovy will be vo ard in_my jidzment v fevy. Tho validity of tho Ie that must be deterwlned in spectfuily, 3 is & question tho courts. Ko 1. ORGAN, County Attornoy. But fn spite of tais opinion the tax levy Is ot mado yet, and the members of the board do not seew 1o ve mach nearer tho end of the dificulty than thoy were several davs ago. For all “dosire on the part of tne members to settle the trouble either one way or the other was offectually squelched a fow min- utes bofore the opinion was read, by the ap- pearance of a deputy sheriff armed with a writ_of injunction, 1ssued from the district court upon & petition filed by W. H. Ware, restralning the superviscrs from levving tho tax. The hearing was sot for 4 o'cicek ip tho afternoou bafore Judge Macy, but when the timo arrived J. J. Stewart, iho attorney for tho School hoard, asked for a continu- ance until Thursday morring, which was granted. The supervisors adjourned ut noon 10 meet again this morniwg at Y o'clock, but as mattors uow stuad no business is likely 1o be trausacted before Thursday. loval Court, Judgo Woolson will open the September term of the United States district and cir- cuit courts in Council Bluffs on the 2ith, ‘I'nera are about 100 cases to be disposed of, ‘The juries, grand ana petit, are commanded 1o b on hand at 2 v, m. of the 27th. They ate composed as follows : Grana Jurors—11. C. Juckson, Griswo:d; Son, Mordamin: N, P Nel Hunter, 1 V. kvans., Malvern woll, Mount Avr; J. M. Patton, Copp, 51 rel Denison; weil, W. ¢ Conwiy; Wiltiam ilisea: Geor.e Shenandoali; A W ilur Nodiwiy 30 Freotmun, Auli- Afton Red ¢ Geor. s Corning: J C Tipple Mark Banch ard, Creston: Meado Jolnson, College Springs; Jesse Lo Atkins, Prescott, Potit” Jurors - W. 1. M. Pusey, Council Bluffs; George Milier, Counet! Biufs; Thomas Baldwin, Coin: Fred rleys John K. R. I Kellerton; ‘W. i, 15 John Mo, Sidney: Edward Crestons: V. Go Swearengen, S dney John Grant, Afion; John Bognail, Bprinzs; J, ¢ Vorhies, “Anita; 1. C.'Robbius Hustings: .M. O, Lazan, River 8 oux; C. 1y, Denfson: W.E ' Potter, ¢ hife, Corning: Koscoo Johnson Centers J. 1. Merrill, Mount Ayr; mners ] uel Kowley, . Rundo'ph: Joh %, Sturgiss, Carroll; J sdmunds, Lenox . Brayton, Persi Kobb, Mount Ayr; Georze Koy, Dow City: ward Fish, Huarlun: J. A, Overioitzer. Audy bou: John' Reeder,” Muple River Junction: John T, B Vil Audubon; il Maly Delphos; Milliman. Lozin Hufr, Missour! Valley: Joseph Boardmun, Portsmouth; mond. Shelby. A e Demacratio Primaries, The democra.ic primaries for the election of aelegates to the eounty convention, which isto be bold in Council Bluffs Thurs Septembor 22, will be held tomorrow. polis will remain_open from b to S o'clock . m. The following ure the piaces where thie primaries will b bold in cuch ward: Virst Ward —Wheeler & Horala’s office. tocond Ward—Waiter Awy's tnshop, 21 Bry- sirect. Third Ward—N. Main, Fourth Ward—Superior court room, court house. fth Ward-Shileld's store. Bixth Ward—John Coyle's place, Broadway Letwueen Twentloth ana Twenty-(rst streets: —— Wil Elect w Constable, Township Ulerk J. I. Lutz received notice yestorday from County Auditor Hend ricks {nforming bim officially of the resignation of Constahle Lyaus and uotifying him that tho Board of Trustoes should “procoed to elect a successor. Friday has boen selected as the duy when the election will taks plavo and the hour will be desided upon later. Owing to the death of J. J. Sullivan, who was a mewber of the Board of Township Trustees, tho duly of making the selection will de- volve upon the other two mewbers, 1. K. #Dodson und Max Moha, vans., Bodfo W.J. Gurs Schurz's office, 9 South 1 you are biliousi Take Beechams Pills C— Stole from Fapa. Jobu Lucas, wno lives at 1320 Obio street, Wwus At the police station Monday with a re- qQuost that the police would belp bim find his 14-year-old son, who had appropriated §20 out of the parental coffers aud bad come Lo this #ide of the river L0 waste his substance (o “Yained Ly the young THE OMAHA DAILY feasting and riotous living, (Vatch was kept, and yesterday morning Officer Kemp was re- warded by oatehing a sight of the runaway on Bromaway. As soon as the boy saw the man of the brass buitons he started down Fourth street at a lively pace, buta “Stop or I'1i shoot” stopped him so sudderly that the pega in his shoas struck firs on the pavement. He was taken to tho police sta- tion, where he insisted that his name was ot Lucas, but Johnson—Waiter Johnson. In his pocket was found cash 1o the amount of $22 which he kad not speat. He was locked np on the chorge of heing a runaway boy and his parents were notified. He is said to bo 14 years of age, but if so his ap- vearances are deceitful, for he is no larger than most boys of 10 or 11. ——— i DeWitt'sSarsaparilla cleanses the blooa, increases the appotite and tones up the sys. tem. It has benetited many peopla who have suffered from blood disorders, It will help you. Come to Broadway M. E. church hursday evening and be happily enter- ladies of . H. Orcutts’ Sunday &chool class. They have prepared a tine program for their socia- ble on that evening. Admission 10 cents, arried In Ohlo, . M. Pusoy will be macried today Auna Wright, sister of Ed K. The ceremony will take place the residence of the bride's parents in Cadiz, O., at 5 o'clock this afternoon, where Miss Wright has been visiting for several months, They will soon veturn and receive the congratulations of their frionds in Council Blufts, The wedding will be very quiet. The groom is one of the best Kknown attornoys of Council Bluffs and the bride has a host of friends who will extend congratulations, The fact that the wedding would take place at all was kopt a dead se- cret so far as possible, only the most inti- mate friends knowing of it. —— Disease never succes tem with p: lood. makes pure new blood Genuine Round Oak, Radiant Home, P. . Stewart stoves and vanges, sold exclusively by Cole & Cole, 41 Main, Denth of attivan, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, the well krown grocer, and one of tho oldest residents of Council Bluffs, dicd yestorday morning at 4 o'clock aftor an illuess of several mouths of rheamacism of the heart. He was born at Cork, Irelaad, in 1833, and was therefore 59 years of age at the imo of his death. Ho came to Conneil Bluffs from New Haven, Cova., In 1308, He leaves a wife and six children, T'he funeral will take place Thurs- day from the St. Frateis Xuvier Catholic church at an hour o be announced later. Hon, to Miss Wright. acsuparilla onriches blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilia ia reianlo, — sovra vmanad, Beport of the Expert Who Has Been Exam- ing the Books of Various City Treasurers. J. J. Points, the expert accountant who has made a thorough examination of the ac- counts of the different treasurers since the organization of South Omaha as a viliage up 1o the present time, inds them sthowing the following state of affuivs: “The taxes of South Omaha levied for the years 1887 una 1895 are collected by the county troasurer. For some cause, whether through the fault of tho local assessors or of the county clerk, the porsonal taxes of your city for 1587 have not been placed on the tax list and you huve been entircly deprived of that portion of your rightful révenuo. As to whettor al tms time you bave any remcdy for this omission your attorney can bast - form you. The amount which should be col- lected for these two years as shown by tho books of the county trcasurer is about §24,- 400. Of this amount, $24,193.78, there romain sull on the treasurer’s books. uncollected, about §12,000, Of the 193.78 collected by the county treasurer §1.946.27 has been turhed over to your city treasurcr, receipted for and ontered on his books, $1,025.75 has been cargod as fees for collaction and held out by the county treasurerand about §221.70 remains as a balance in the county trous- urer's oftica. Of this amount still uncol- lected a considerable part is for tho personal tax of 185, 80 that ths revonue from this sotree in the future will ba slignt. “Your attention is called to the fees charged by the county treasurer for collect- ing this tux. Tue treasurer's foos are fixed by statute, Having mado an estimato of tho fees which the couuty treasurer is en- titled to charge for collecting this tux, I find the #aine to be #5142, leaviog a balanze duo your city on foes retained in excess of the amount allowed by law of £ The other portions of the report have been referred to in Tue Bop. The financo com- mittee and Attorney Van Dusen will con- sider tho report and conclude what action it is best to take. Republican Clubs Will Meet, Thursdav evening thore will bo & meeting of the Young Mou’s R publican club at Knights of Pythias hall, to transact impor- tant busmess. The club will meet in the lodge room ana all members aro requested to be present. The Soutn Omaha Republican club will also meet the same evening at the Kuights of Pytuias bail. Tha club will hold its session it the reception room. When the business of both oranizations has boen completed the two clubs will join together aud bave a rous- ing meeting. Several speoches will be deliv- cred and a general good time had. Tiwo Kobberies. Two robberies were reported to the polico yesterday, and the booty sceured is large. Post & Click, on Twenty-fifth street, between N and O streets, are looking for a top bugey which was taken from in front of their piace of business and has not been returned. Some thicf aiso stole from the isiand south- cast of the city u bay horse bolonging 1o I B. Burroughs, who resides there, The polico aro working on both eises, and think they are on the track of the guilty parties, Lon by His Horse. Charles Lee, an Albright citizen, is con- fined to his home with a broken log. Loo was riding a horse Monday uight and the animal slipped and fell to tho ground. He was thrown under the horse, und the fall &nd weignt of the animal broke ono of his logs, nud it will be some time before he is out again, Notes and Fersounls. A youug soa of Councilman Bulla is seri- ousiy ill with typhoid fever. Miss Cos £2. Hunt is very ill av her home, Twenty-sixth aud £ strests, Mrs. D, S, Clark leftyesterday for Lincoln and Superior to visit for several weeks, Tho ladics of the First Mothodist chureh cleared 00 from their “country store.” W. A. Norris of Trenton, Mo, is in tne city yisiting with bis brother-in'law, Will- iam Witten, ®Lcev. O N. Dawson loft yesterday for St Paul to attend the North Nebraska Metbo dist confereuce. . Captain J. W. Cress cod wife and John Condon will attend tho national encampment of the Grand Ariny of tue Republic to Lo he.d at Washington, D. C. Wallace Ryan Lias been befora Judge Fow- lr threo times in as wany days. Twice he was permitted to go, but yeitorday he was given thirty days in the county jail for bis third drunk - Marriuge L The following marriage licenses were sued by Judge Eller yestorday : Nume und address. § Chares Kirschenbauer, Omabs. ...... A Mury Foegl, Omana....' . 1 Wil inm MeCormick, Omy 1 Susie A. MeCube, O ) Willlum M. B Korr, Omaha T Anna M. Albert, tistings Dr. Charles G. Davis of Chicago, one of the most prominent physicians in the United States, and who bas seut u large number of invalids to Eday, New Mexico, during the past year, writes 10 Mr. U. O. Shields of that city : 1 wust say that without exception every patient thut I buve seut to thut aelighiful countey bas muade wonderful improvement. 1 am delighted with what your climate has doue for thew, wud shall certaiuly send you a a large colony next wintor The Pecos valley, of which Eddy is the priucipal towu, is atiractiug the attantion of physiciaus evervwhero us baviug the most rleot climate Lo be found on this eoutineut or persons suffering from lupg or throat Lroubles, catarrh, asthma, rheumatis BEE: WEDNERDAY, THOSE CI1Y HALEELEVATORS Mayor Bemis Has a Fow.Words to 8ay Upon Their Usefdly ecs, - SUGGESTIONS HEEDED' BY THE COUNCIL | Resolution Adopted Not to Pay the Crane Company Until the Elgvators Are Placed In Good Conditien-A Lot of Business Transacted, There were sixtesn mombers who attended last night’s meeting of the council, and on account of the abseuce of Prosident Davis Mr. Bechsl presided over the deliberations. The question of ¢ity hall elevators was about the first thing that was aiscussed. The discussion was brought about when Mayor Benuis handed in this comwmunication : From Ma, or Bemis, 1 ngalu respectfuliy call your atteation to the elevators o tho city kall, and to the fact that, as now operated, with the cages and doors in their present condition, sevious ac- cigents are linble to happen at any timo which may result in rondering the city lia- ble for large damages. [ also ca.l your atten- ton to the iueflicient size of the water pipes used in furnisning power to the elosators, These pipes are ouly six inches in diameter, when it is conceded by My, Coots, the con- tractor, that thoy ought to bo ut least seven inches 1o diameter, Which would result in increasing the power more thun one-third of thattow existing, If these pipes are to be changed, and it is certain that they must be changed to give the elevators the speed and capacily reguired by the contract with tho Crune ISlevator company,such change should be made without deluy. *'ln a communication from the architect he states that in the specifications he specitied a six-inct pipe, and that the Crane Blovator compauy know this at th: time that it made the estimate on the work, aud if it believed tue pipe was insufiicient it certainly figured on increasing it. If this statement of the ar- chitect is correct, it is piain that the archi- tect not only specified the pips of nsufcient dinmoter, but tuat the Crane Elevator com- pany kucw such fact and figured on the dif- ference between u six-inch and a seven-inch pive. 1am ataloss to understand why tho Crane Klevator company failed to bave tho pive increased to the'sizo necessary to run its elovators according to tho terms of its coutracts, or why, knowing that such mpes were insufficient, the architect permitted the same to be put in. Howover, the situation muat be accepted as we fiund it. suggest and rocommend that the Crane Elevator company be notified to immediately chunge the pipes referred to 80 as to give the required power, and that until its elovators are capable of ‘carrying the weigbt and run- niug at the speed stipulated in its contract, that such elevators be not accepted and that no payment be made on account of such ele- vators. Mr. Prince remarked that he was sure that the supply pipes were ot large enough 10 ¢ive the elevators the contract speed. Mr. Lowry thought this was a pretty state of uffairs ana one that demanded immeniate action. If something was not doue, some day one of the cars would fall, several peo- pleswould be killed urd the city would have @ hoavy demage suit on its hands. The communication weut to the comm ou public property and buildings. tee Ve by the May The mayor held the edge for somo time, as hie bad several vetoes, which were consid- ered. He started tue ball to rolhinz vy vete- ing resolution ordering two crosswalks in the Sixth ward. For a veason for withhold- ing nhis approval bie slated that the ward had luid all of tne walks mado at the aliottment last sprinz. Councilman Spacht said that the statement was not trus, This settied the matter and the council overrode the veto. There wasu veto on the bill of Joha F. Coots for $179 for piaciug three wushbusins in three offices in the city hall. The mayor said this was one of the extras, and that there was no competition in ordering the work. Ounce before, said the ybill bad been vetoed and tho veto was sustained. The mayr thought it was a display of considera- bie gall to run the bill 1u after it haa once been rejected. The veto was rejected, the sixteen members voting that way. Then the mavor went forJohn A. Wake- field’s bill for 11,000 feet of sidewalk lumber. He said that the bill did not show the dimen- sions of tne lumber and that it was all charged to the city at the rate of §16 per 1,000 feet. The contract price, he said, was §14 per 1,000 feet. Mr. Prince said he did not believe that it wus true that Waketield had overcharged the city. ‘I'he veto was sustained by & vote of 8108 and the bili referred tothe committes on siaewalk and bridgos. The comptroller bad inciuded two salaries for William Cobure, member of the tire and volice commission. The items were $15 ex and one of them the mayor vetoed. This VEto was sustained, and the president stated thut the ervor was ene on Comptroiler Olsen, pie doing vusiuess down on Jones, Eleventh und Thirteentn streets, protested aganst having the hucksters’ wagous il that part of the city. Just then property owners ot Eighth and arnam streots asked to have the huckstors located with them. Their request was accepted and finally the vegotable men found a place where tbey can stop their wagons and deal out their £oods, The Board of Pablio Works announced the uames of ten men who had bzeu appointed as 1uspectors on paviog, curbing aud sewers. Tue appointments were confirmed and tho men will report for duty. Of theten in- spectors anpointed, City Engineer Rosewater announced that five were competent engin- ecrs, and that the others wers practical men who hadjliad considerabio experience. all Wants a Pest House Establishod. A. B. Somers, commissioner of health, asked that the council take some action to- ward the establishment of a pest house, to nhave in readiness should cholira break out in Omaha, People in the south end of the city pro- tested against the closing of the Eleveuth street viaauct. They say Lhat the closing of the structure was injuring tneir business. The petition to open Thirteenth street, from the old city hwits north to Onio street, was referred, The committee ou public property and buildiugs sna the city engineor were in- structed to designate what windows in the city hall should” be supplied witn vecetian blinds. ‘fne committee on public property and builaings was instrueted to confer with the Lavrary board and sscertain what changes would be needed on the fifih floor before the library moved into the byilding, I'he contract with tha Morse Dry Goods cowpany to furnish Wilton carpel for the unulu':ll chamber was' presented and ap- roved. PELe 1 ombers of thefepgncil wero raquested to report the names of registrars from their respective wards at next Tuesaay night's council meeting. ’'nése men will sit prior to the November clection, There was but one bid for furnishing the city with lumoer, grade stakes nad cement. T'his was from John A. Waketield, whose contract was canceled & couple of wooeks ago. There peing no competition tho bid was rejected und the compteollor instructed to again lovite bids for toe supplies and materials, ‘I'ne resolution adopted last Tuesday night, by which tho Omabu Street Kallway cou pany was osdered to take up its track on the waest end of the Walnut Hill liue so that the contractors could grade Military avenue more convenlently, was reconsiderea. Tho tracks will romuin in place and the vontrac- tor will o bis erading as best be can, ‘The gus inspector, having 100 or more miles of streot Lo cover, was sllowed $25 por month 10 pay horse bire, Mr. Bruner opposed, saying that the gas inspector was the best Daid man on the city pay roil, Mr. Chuffee thought that owing to the ser- vice giveu by the Metropoliten Strect Light- ing company, the inspector could save the city more than §35 each aud overy week. The comwmittee on viaducts and ruilways was justructed to report an ordinance order- ing & system of transfers to bo accepted and adopted by the Omaba Street Ruilway com- pauy. Councilmen urged that transfers should be giveu et sueh intersection, Being upon the subject of stroet ruilways, a resolution was adopred by which, in the fu- ture, street car condugtors wil be required SEPTEMBER 14, [ 1892 to call out the name of each street along the line over which their cars pa The fire and police cominission WwAs au- thorized to purchase a Hale water tower at a cost of #4,500, Wil Meot as & Board of Equalization, Septembor 23 was the date fixod upon by tho council for meeting as a Board af Equali- zation to assess lots along vrhich permanent sidowalks have been ordsred laid, The request of the Board of Health for 3,000 to be used in putting the city in u first- class sanitary condition was discussed and 1nia over for ore week. M. Jacobson, chairman of the committeo on finance, said that the board ueeded the money, but he did not know where it wouid como from until the county turued over the city’s share of the road fund. Ho bad met the commissioners of Douglas county and tad leared that there was fully $0,000 due the city. He hnd every reason to believe that he would be able to secure $13,000 be- fore the next meeting. Mr. Jacobson was given an waich to look up the tinanciul qui . “Late to bed ana_earty Lo rise will shorten tho rond to your hume in the skies. But early to bea and “Lattle Barly Riser."tne pill that makes lite longar anl better anl wiser. er week in stion, —_—— QUACEMEN (S, Today John T. Kelly and his compauy of comedians will give two performances of the laughuble comedy, Ickee of Dublin,” at Boyd's new theater—a matinee performance at 2:30 and tho eveuing porformance at 8, The engagement has oeen very successful, On Monday and Tuesday evenings next A. M. Palmer’s stock companv will_appear at Boyd's in the great southorn play, “Ala- bama.” “Foggs Ferry,'" as prosonted by tha Bijou Stock company, made a_decided and pasitive bit at Wonaerlaad the 12th aud whil continue for the weok. The speciaities, including the Lavelles, monarchs of tho air in their aar- ing foats of strongth and skill, including the famous slide for 1ife. Jalvan, the juxgler, is clever. The dog circus 1s & wonderful ex- hioition of canine sagacity. The groatest of all the coloraa daucers, Al Wheathers aud his clever partner, Harry Eaton, are far above the average. ‘I'he cheap prices and continuons show, with Madama Eiles, the soap modeler, in' Curio hall, make Wonder. land well worth a visit, Mrs. L. R Patton, Rockford, Til, writes: * From persoual exparience I can rocommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a_curs for impura blood and ganora; asbility Sl Bul & Fermits, The following permits woro issued by tho superintendent of buildiugs yostordas M. Martin, two-storg brick ‘wnd stono tenemont house, 11 Bouth Ninth street.$ 4,000 M. Martin, two-story brick and stone tenement house, 112 8outh Ninth street M. Murtin, two-story brlck and st tenement house, 114 South Ninth street Stundard. Paving company, two-story frame factory, Eleventh and Grac stroots . Seven minor permits... Totul....... & el I take pleasure 1 recommending Chari- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem. edy,” says (Geo. . Bankston of Mill Creek, 1" “Iths tho best medicine I have ever used for diarvheea. One dose will cure any ordinary case.”” I%or sale by druggists. Agrecable soap for the hands is one that dis- solves quickly, washe: quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfortable. It is Pears’. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears’. All sorts of stores scil it, espccially druggists; all sorts of people use it. THE EVANS, Mhe Mot Springs of Awerien, ot Springs, st Resort Large Tlotel Rtoon tvealngn the Mu Bath 11 the Unita Mountain S ts, No Mosquitos. ot 0 South - Dakota 1ot Springs ton all over th world, an States. Beaut) Climate, Cool N vo tho Sea are curing o iarger 10 the U. %, For r. ormation, wddress, o3, baths, ant 0. 8 MARD. Hot Springs, South D, MISCELLANEOUS. N© o Srrmms ey TALES FROM TOWN TOPI OUT TO-DAY. More than 1,000 leadinz nowspapers have com- plimeated this new Qanrterly nud U the spiciest. cloverest, niost publication of t § stories. sketches, p to. A com- pendium of wit and fun! Ask newsleuler for t. Hle cin procure 1t direct from us; News Companies do NoLsupply it or send 5) cents, SLAIDS OF POstl noLe, (0 TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 22d st., New York. ourt of the stat Nebrasln, he First Nutional bank of Omuba ve J. T. Grifiin ot al, P'ubile notice 1s hereby ziven that in pursu- ance und by virtue of w writ of ution Is- sucd out of above named court in above cu titlod cuuse. und boaring tho date of Auzust A. D, 1802 1, Brad D, Siaught United States murshal for the districl of Nebraska, will, on the 17th day of Septomber, A D, s, at the hour o 11 o'c’ock In the forenoon of suld day. at the north aoor of the United States courthouse und postoffice bullding, in the city of Omulia, Douglus county, state and district of Nebrask 1, sell at puhlic auction us the law directs to the highest and best bidder the ife fnterest of the dofendant heroin. J Grifin, in wnd to the follow ng descri Pronerty. to-wit All that lot, plece or portion of t Wost 84 SW 4 0f 50 1y sectlon as follows: " Beglon: center of seetlon ik thouce south & 070 Cornel action 111e, thence west 854 7-10 orth @41 feet to hexlouing; south quarter of west 2 U-10 ueres of nw b6 iq of said seetion &2, containing 6- weres, more or-less. A s0. bozinning tion .. town 640 faot Lo ar el of lund being u 10 feot of the 1w iy of township 15, ranzo | 015 feev south of tho 0 east K 7-10 foot, o coruer, half section theneo line, thence north feot to boglnning, boing the " of i of sw quurier of sald svetion 44 hoing LWenLy Geres Iore OFives, Also i pOrLion of tax 10t4, 10 wie of noly of section one (1), a8 1o lows: Beginning center of seotion 1, KSH ol Lbence cast 575 foot twe Papliilon créek, thence southor.y i winld oroek 1o a polnt e4st of be:inalnz, thencs weat foet b pluce of bo:inniug, being the north 10258 feot of sald tux loti containing 25 neres moro or less. Having beon herotofore levied upon by vir- tue of suld Writ of exccution o satlsty u Judgment of sald court obialned atits Ma i 1876 1n 1 o First Nutional buy e sula g, A Grit east United States Marshal, Di ul . A, REDICK, Attorney for plulotift. Aug, 17,24, 81, Sept. 7, 14 2. SUHO® Omaha Office, Cor, Ave. A and 26th St} TO THE OWNERS 01 ALL LOTS OR PARTS of I0Ls on J0th strect trom Grand avenuo to Ancs avenuo. You ure heroby notificd that the under- ed. three disinterested frosholders of the of O ha hve been duly appointed by the mayor with the upproval of the city cilof 8 (ld olty. to nsaoss the damazo to the gwners rape tively of the propert by eradin: of sald stroet and 1o eross st osts declurod necessiry by Ordinance No. 23k passed August 30uh, 1502 approved Auguat 18t IR0 You_ aro further notific), that havin: o copte | 8aid wpnontment. anl duly qua ified sereqairod by 1iwo we will, on tho twaenty- fourth duy of Septemover, A, D. 1803 at the hour of thi in the afternoon, at tho office of Geo. J Al 1000 Farnim strect, Within the (orporato 1hnits of sald ot for the purposo of considering and the nssessment of damuge 10 Lhe owners spe-tivey of sald proverty, affeeted by sald gratin: tiking into consideration spocial benelits, it uny. You ure notified to be present st the time resild. and make any objections Ats conserning Sail assessment y constder pr GEO. 1. PAUT, JOUN i1 BUFLER, GEO. . PAYNE, o 3 i sl L and plieo af 10 oF staien 1RO 4 you PO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS OR parts of lots, on 2nd street, from Nicholus street to Clars stroot. You are hereby notified that the under. stgned, three disinterosted froe holders of the city of Ouiaha, have beon duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the ety council of $31d city. o assess the damnze (o the owners respectively of the property af feeted by erading of suid . declured necessary by ordinance No. G%EL passed Auzust30th, 1802 approved Augustiist., 1802 You are firther notified, that havin: e coprad sald appointment. and daly qualif as required by law. wo will. on the “4th duy of September, A D192 at tie hour of ek n the afternoon ut the offiee of Georgo J. Panl, 16 5 Farnar atroot, wi hin the eorpors ate Hmits of suileity, moet for the purpose of considering anl mak nz the assessmeat of owners respectivoly of said taking into o You nre notitied 10 Le p and placo aforesaid. toor statements conc of duniazes as you u Omaba, Scptember 1200, 182, SLidist, Shorill's Sate. Under and by virtue of an order made by the Hon. C. R.Scott, one of the judzes of the districtecurt with'n wnd for Dougl 8 county. Nebraska. fo the follow b id_court, towit: The Standurd Stim Diny Ve Levi G. Hetzel and Frank Hetzel (Docket H No. 70 ind to me dizecte . [ will'on the 21st duy of September, A, D, 1802 commencing ut 10 0'elock in - the forencon of sudd diy. ut 522 North 16th streot in the city of Omulia, Douglas county. Nebraskn. sell at pub e auction to the hi-liest and best bidders for cash (OF on three months credit with np- proved s2curity) the following zeods and chat- tels heretofore fovied upen by me by virt of an order of uttiehment Issued in the whov entitled action, towit: A stock of stuple and faney grocories. flour and other merchandise." The undorsignod roserves the rizh this property as a whole, or {n sep it cols, us In s judzment shall be for the best intcrest of all pirties concerned FEONGE A, BENNETT. S| zlus County, Nebr.s By Jon~ LEwIS, Depu Olnaba, Nebrdsks, Septomber 10, 18Y S04 Ut m e Sherif's Sale. vire of two separate orders wudg by the Hon. Frank Irvine one of the Judues of taw district court within and for Douglus county. Nebraska, in the foilowinz actions pending in s cid coiirt, owit: Paxton & Gallaghe teeship composed A Pixlon and Benjumin Galla:her Hetzal (docket i, No. and M Iy compuny. an incorporation. vs etzol (ocket 33 No. 19, 1 will on the f Septe D, 180, commoncing ol in th n of sud day, he eity of Omidia, L sell at public aucs stbidders for cash chattels heretofors pon by o by virtue of orders of at- ent 1ssued in the above entitied netlons, Undor an 1 by Hthday at 0o No. 11 Doiig & of staple and fanty «ro ware, willowwar; z goods, stors smplete s 5, wood stoneware. furniture “Phie un | this property as a whole or in cols, s furml. Judgmant shall be intorest of all partic ned. G BENNELT. Sheri? of Douzins County. Nob. Omaha, Nebraska, Septembor ird, 1502 Shdlitmzo Omaha Medical and Suraical INSTITUTE. so for the best INFIRMARY FOR THE TREATMENT, —OF ALL— Chronic and S1as1l Dissas Best facllitios, Apparatns tre stimant of every for Iz medieal or surg eds for patiants, hour omdntio s on ¢ arvatures a regate troatnant. Corlint Bast ay Write for ol el oot catarrh, br o lybis enlichar, i oy, bin o )] Linod Wi wll s ziml dorati A spmorALTY DISEASES DF WOMEN 5,550 Bt i Women FREK, We have latoly adde T u Iyincin de. partment for Women during confi siriotly pryite. iy Kelluble Melical Inst-tute ghyclag u pecinlty of PRIVATE DISEASES scons fully treatal. Syphilius nor ey, VITAL ©XProns, s00lrvly PACKS 1, 0TIk 0 1NL0ALS 00y tents or sen ler.” One peeso ikl 1006rvIo ¥ Drofores ] Call wnd consu t s OF send his-ory 0f your cuss, &)1 we el T L plaln Wrappar, 37 HIK: Upon Private 8pe i 1mpotency, 3y phi ton list Braces, ag T e Iy il DEFORMITY, APPLIANCYS, TRURS €3, KLEOT IO BATTERIES AND BRLTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 26:h and Broadway, O uncil Bluffs Ten mintuos ride from center of Omakis 98 Vmals s Lounll Bluls eloctele molr s, Teassor YINI S, PR DYEING, CLEANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DES-RIPTION. 1 Farnam St.: Telephono 1521, Telephone $10. oun- | affectod | + proved netion pending in | Twin City Steam Dye Works YPIME O Council Bluffs Office and Works Send for cireulars und prico list. PECIAT, NOTIOES, . COUNCIL BLUFFS. The want advertisements appearing In ‘s nowspiper are often thy most interosting part of its contonts. They expross the urgeny noeds, the dally wishes of tho pooplo whd want sonething and who arg wiling to do something A GENTS WANTED ~To sell tho | Xronsting and bak nz pin in th Stoady work, Can prove to hive age make over 21w woek rozularly. Chirlos Schulthelss, Coune | Py als. W ANEED ool il work a1 Platner st st doubla market. 18 who Acdresd for zoneral ho uso ot PLEASANT room or rooms for rent at 108 for horses and ottie; firsy Tuquire at 614 Bro e FoARN and city loans. Money stock and graln. Real estato Dwellin and business rens for locul fnvestors. Lougeo & strect, NOR SALE—lorse, bugey anl hiroess af big sucritice: geo loutfit; good well bred road horse, Mustsell. G, Il Lowls, 12 Pearl loaned on for sale. Money lonned wle, 235 Leur! 50 In western Towa, Diwell locatod, doing zopd business, for sale ortrade. k. G Bartlett, 121 Broadway. €)0 houd of youug horses for trade; improvad Zproperty or Lint. E. G, Bartiott, 741 Broud- Way, Conn-il Biufrs, ] $ !0 worth ot dry ko change. s_and notlons for ux- G. Bartlott, 741 Broadway. well located tn > business. Wi tike business v a bargatn NOR SALE ~Oreame braski. doinz o artn er or sell entire E. 1. Shenfo, JOQRSALE e iwar Willtnvoice $3.0). JEOK SALEChowcest farm in Potawatia o Cou 41 aeros, weil oo tted il ime Brice 1) an acro. K 11, Sheat U Y QU bave tuything for saleor trade v A5 4. Sho fo, Brovlivay and Mars strao JORRENT_Dweiltazs in at city. I 11 Shonfe. Broadwa JrOR SALE-On s garden fan i n Elieafe. Broadway an | streot. OB SALE-Albion Tolier miils on Boona river, Neb.: finost w itor powor in the stato deveioping 125 horse power witer entiro yeir; dudly ¢ipacity, 100 barrels nery a appurtenances completeinevery dot il ool ne rosidence: 8 acros of lnu I, title psrfo:t, Ruive, #5005 WLl kiicy unliprove | oastera Nebraska land. B 1. Sho ufe. VR $ALE=Cloan stock harlwre, woll es tabtished trrde, Invoice about $1,0), cason for soliinz. Tormy cish. E. 1‘“)Il SA L sol Girsenshinlds, Nicholson & Oo. POR EXCUAN E-lotel and restaurant located av o.ubert, Neb., anl 10 lots in Denver. Colo: Will exchange for clear Ne- brasion land K. H. Sheafe. l(\i[( SA Hordware stock, will involoe 0°0: 16¢ ated fn an netive Nobraska town of 1500 populution: business old extab ishoai Will'bear o ose Investigation. E. il. Sieafe, 2() ACKRE farm with tmprov 80, fex hortaor ¢ wsnap bargaln, \V ANT ka land In exohinge for ool E il 8 € -ACREfar o, #2500 un acre If sold within icendiys. Location seven mi from Cou i B uffs A snan barzuin. B 11 Shoa '\ TILL you bubid & howme? We have n ing res dence lot wh 1 we sell for #5500t ids, Nichoison & Co. Groensh cumbored land in Ne- ity property. Green- parts of the Mal, s, 17 Bluirs tken soon. LI seetlon of uni - \ to trado f shie.ds, Nienoison & Co. TDEY z00ds atogk to trido for Tow Nicholson & Co, 2 W tenants who s to get desirable houses for them, Do you o U your house? Green: shields, Nicholson & Co. wiway. Groenshields, N tare AGOOD fivo-rogm houso for salo on your own torms, Oheaper than paying rent. Greenshields, Nieholson & € Innd, olson & NEW seven-room house. vlose to Benton sireot. Wil tracto for vacant lots or land, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. {00-acre rancn i Will take merchun- 1. Sheafc QO SALE -Hotel with furnitu tures: 25 rooms, barn, Locnted 1 i #0._lnvestigate at once. R SALE-Croamery outit, comprising %- b p. boler, 10-h. p. enginé, 2 De Laveilo separitors, 2 croam vits, S0 gailons ench; nsh chiurn, 0) gallons; power butter worker, beam seales, wolght' oin. water tank und other ap for eash or trade fixtures. Will sell ¢ for bun 1. E. H. Shenfe. NCRSALE—Smail hotel In good Towa tow n Bullding snd furniture complote: at & bargiin, B 1. Shoafe. OST=Fountain pen with tin o dont Liberal reward (f rotrne Hummor's court. Chiaries White, SMALL sadile pony for sale che Jackson. W ANIED-Ay ung mon for gen Work. Tremont house, 2 VIRL WANTED — Two in family; wiges. 12 Fourth streot. n pres 1o Justice ] 0T~ Lemon and white 4 A& half yours old; b L sore. ot reward. OST—N dpole ol d on strup collar; Return to 117 SIXth avenue na “of o ar R 1 depot. pair Leturn to Bee. bers. ] 081—Slender gold chuln, hoart oranent, dennmeled forget-me-nots turn to Bee —_— CITIZENSSTATE BANK 01 Councll Blutrs, Capital stock. Surplus and Peofits........oo00 80,000 $280,000 Shugare A i ' winoral bank, JusL10vs, LATKORE CaplLal AOd MUTRILS OF ROF Uwisscorn 10w Net capital and surplns 5 DEPOSITA, sk PRICES THEE FOR MEAT; They nre for CASH MESCHENDORK'S Market, 58 Brosdway, C ol Blutrs Hollin : beef, do Voul stew. Corn beef © el Vel roust Shoulder roant’ . dorleg nutton Shoulder s Mutton stew Shoulder clod, ... fork chops...... stenk "L kel Pork butr st beef Pork suusago rolls Beef tenderio n, Bt pork ..., Ha . Ha Telnire riby arurine sud Buttoriue, Lic. At theso prices 1t wilk puy you to buy for cash only wt MESCHENDOIE'S Mont Mar WhLEre YOU 04n WiWays geL the Lost of woak