Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS CFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRE Deliverea ty carrlar to any part of the city 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER isness Ofce, ... N3 TrLEPRONES | Bus negs OMce, " No 28 — ———— INOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Tho Olivette club will give adancing party next Wednesday evening at the Royal Arca- num parlors, Unity” guild will be entertained by Mrs. F. A, Slicter, Lincoln avenue, Friday even ing, Octoter U1, C. M. Harl and C. G. Saunders went to Missour1 Valiey last evening and delivered addresses at the republican rally. A marriago license was iseued vestorday to Samuel V. Fitzsimmons and Neilie May Johuston, bottfof Davia City, Neb. The Switchman’s Mutual Aid association 1s preparing to have its annual ball in Ma- wonic temple on Thankseiving evening Married—Mr. Robb Parks and Miss Cora McCormick last Tuesday night in this city. Kev. W. C. Levick of the Bethamy Baptist church ofcinted. The Indies of the Woman's Christian hos pital will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. B Atkins at 2 afternoon for the purpo of attending tae funeral of Mrs, Dr. Gre There will bo a regular meeting Albans Loo Kuights of Monday evening at Castlo tail, Al visitineg knights welcome, By oraer of chancellor commauder. A gold ring has been louna by the police, n. of St Dythias, It has enzraved on the insido the motto, ““Virtus junxit, mors non soparabit.’’ The name, “Franklin 1, nmer’ is also en- graved on it. Mrs. 8. J. Lee, who works at the Eagle laundry on Lower Brondway, tiad oue of her fingers piuched so that it had to bs ampu- tated, by being caught in tho steam roiler. wholo hund was badly mang ‘Tho ladics of the Chirstian _church gave a social I'riday night at the residence of L. M Shubert, 2128 Avenue G. Avout 100 were resent.’” Music was furnished by tho Twin ity trio und an eajoyeblo time was had, Miss Lydia Wirt, the vouns lady who fell from tto fourtn story of the deaf and dumb fnstitution oue day last week, 15 pronounced out of danger, 1o imternal injuries such as wero feared having manifested themselves. Mrs, Clara Hoffman of Kansas City will givo a freo lecture in Hughes hall next Tuesday evening on the subject of prohibi- tion. Mrs. Heffman is said to bo a forciblo speaker. Al friends of the cause are invited. he Grand Order of the Orient will meet Friday evening, October 21, at their hall on Main street. Applications should be in the hands of the secretary or treasurer by Wednesday cvening. it is expected this ‘will be one of the largest meetings ever held in this city. Minnie Dixon, who goes by the names of Murdoch and Gibson, was arrestea yester- day on the charge of disposing of some mort- gagea property belonging to A. K. Butt, of Omab The defendant1s the woman who was stabbed in tho back by o voung inar nawed Tracy somo tiwe ngo. Sho is out on bonds. “Tho Ladies’ exchange will this week movo #ts headguarters to 347 Iiroadwa This chango Is nocessitatcd by the removai to Omaha of A, ¢ , who lias been fur- nishing them store room for six months past, and with whom they part with regret, Tho ladies will continue doiog charituble work for the poor of tho city out of the profits from the sale of ho made food. A young man named Murphy left a pair of shocs at o Broadway fruit stand yesterday ternoon, saying he would call” for them Jater. Ho cailed, but in the meantime som: one had been there before him and had taken tho thoes away. [ilmer Dirown was rested on suspicion of being the guilty man and was slated with obtaining goods under falso protenses. ke is in jail. A house at the corner of Thirty-eighth strect and First_nvenve burned vosterdav morning. Mrs. Williams, who lived there, was sitting up with a sick child and s dentally dropped u lamp on the floor. In an inatant the house was wrapped in flames and it was burned to the ground before the firo department could oxtinguish them. The houso was fusured for £050 ard was owned by Mrs. Williams, St. Paul's guile met with Miss Mary Davenport Monday afterncon to consider plans for their work in the church for tho coming year. About forty responded and a very enthusiastic meeting was held. Here- after the weetings will be held regularly the first Tuesday in cach month at bhalf past o'clock and will be entertained in the form ofa musicale. The noxt regular meeting will b with Miss Iilsie Butts, on First ave- nuo, November 1. Auyone nota member of the’ guild may attend theso musicales by paying 10 cents admission. —— If you don’t want to buy hard coal you had better see Bixby about those oil burners. They are adapted for uso in bot air furnaces, steam and hot water poilers, with no coal or ashes to handle. Big lino of hanging lamps, lamps, ball lamps at Lund Bros. Huve you scen those beautiful hand- painted jurdinieres at Lund Bros? e Callon Messrs, Day & [ess and ask to be shown the Klein tract of 400 acres now on sale in five and ten acre They will show it frce to all, stand PERSONAL s, Miss Mary Grenelle left Friday evening for lowa City 1o visit Miss Ida Wailace, who 18 attending the mcdical department of the State university, 2. Pickett of Waterloo, Ia., was in the vesterday for a visit with Thomas I, Casady, s former classmate at the Stato university at lowa city, Mrs, Kunowles and son, Charlie, of Topeka, Kan,, are visiting in the citv as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. ", lvans, Mrs, Knowles 1s & nicce of Mrs. Livans, e 25 dozen gents’ 1} y gray under- shirts during this week for 15c each, worth 83c, Boston Store, Council Blufis, Ia, . ——— Save your hurd coaly call on I A, Cox, 10 Bost Missouri wood & livered. use wood, and outh Main street. U0 per cord, de- Wil e & Iig Parade, The indlcations now are that the parade next Friday afterncon in bonorof “Colum- bian Day” will be one of the largest ever seen fn this city, The city will be filled with visitors from a distance, drawn here by the grand lodge of the Odd’ Feliows, and itir a matter of locul pride that there bo as fine 8 apoearanco as possible, Almost every tencher and pupil in the publie schools wiil be in the procession, and it is hoped that the different organizations of the city will be equally well ropresented. e Just to hand, another case of 60 pairs of wrapper blankets, the latest novelties for wrappers. Only 750 u pair, Boston Btore, Council Bluffs, In, ——— Wanted to Buy. Improved property. Will lmy cash if priceislow. H. G. McGee,10 Main stroet. e Cattlo Went Mad, A curlous discase has broken out among the cattle 1 Garner township ana is taking them off rapidly. [t resemoles hydrophobia an many respeots, the cattle sfilicted with it frothing at the mouth, &m\ ing the earth and gorlog ove wnother and aunyone who cowes near them. An officer was sent to the farm whero tho troudle is and killed several of the diseasea cattle. The state veteriaary surgeon has been votfied urd will make un official investigation of the case. — Gentlemen, the tinest line.of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadwuy. ——— Boston store closes every evening at 6 P m., unless Mondays and Saturduys. e Judson, civil engineer, 823 Broadway NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Stockholders of ths Union Depot Company Hold a feoret Meeting. NEWSPAPER MEN WERE STRICTLY BARRED Detalls of the Meeting S1ip Out, Tlowever, and Are Caught by Sonemes ot Attentive Ke- porter Advanced to Pay Indebtedness, A meeting of a part of the stockholders of tho Union Depot association heid in the council last evening. It was a star sesslon, and porters were barred, the tor the building Using tioned outside the door with a large wooden club and instructed to batter the head of any newspaper that appeared above the The transom hermetically sealed. was chamber chambe strictly re jani- sta- of city man landiag. over tha, door was Uunfortunately, over, one of the windows bad been carlessly of what was going to sift through the fly screcns, fnally reaching the ground in a somewhat strained condition, and therofore very pure, how left open and the sound on within was allowed Plans Discussed, Tho meeting was beld for the purpose of talking over schomes for liquidating the iudebtedness on the depot property so as to cnablo the association to carry on its work 1. L. Shugart had an interesting plan and one that occasioned cons| nment 1t was to have the city council condemn the grouna for awhile longer. lerable favorable cc mewbers, from the the depot hold it for five years, with tho understanding thav at the end of that time, been it woed by company vark purposes and it no aepot nd sceured, a park. should If, however, the roads should meet with a change of heart and decide to comne nto the depot scheme it should be aisposed of for that purpose. bo converted into Avuother suggestion was that those who wero unwilling to go on with the depot pro- ject be induced to aonate their stock to a committes of twenty or so and have this committee hold the property, pay off all ac- ling taxes and do the wrestiing with the Iroads on their own hook. Noao of theso plans wero adopted but morely laid before the stockhciders in order that they might think over and adopt or reject at tho next mecting, which is to bo held next Saturday ovening. g l. ping 1t from the Papers, Another plan was to borrow the money necessary to pay off the texes in case tho city council could not be induced to remit thew and pay off all other 1ncebtednes: Just beforo adjourning Mr. Shugart asked tho much of tho proceeds should b given to the newspapers, would it do,” he, “to tell just beld a meetivg to means for raising tho mecting how “How them that we viso ways and necessary moncy to des pay off the indebtedness, and let it go at that ¢ No,”” replied William Siedentonf, “1 wouldn’t teil them anythine, the more scerecy things the vetter. I think that wo observe about such To tell them anything would only be to put people on their guard, and we don’t want that.” iy right,” said E. 1. Merram. “There isn't any corporporation that thinks it nceessary to lot reporters into their pri- vate meetings.” “ixcepting tho school boara,” iuterjected somebody. s “Gentlemen,” said L. Everett, “wo have done right in excluding reporters. No man is going to give expression to his full ana free opiuion and run the risk of being slan- dered and viliitied by these ncwspaper 14 porters.” And then they sang a hiymn aud went out. KR CAUGHT ANOTHER, Contide M ce en Getin Their Fine Work on n Rustic, John Heightenstein, o young man who lives at Silver City, bears tho distiuction of baving worked o on him what is probably the oldest, mustiest, aad silliest of all confi- dence cames. He came to Council Bluffs yesterday morning aud whilo engaged in reading the signs on tho business houses be- came acquainted with threo young men on whose faces ho thousht he saw indications of carly pety. The quartcr went abcut lookme™ at tlio sights and enjoyed one another’s socicly for some time, when one of them pulled & queer looking padlock out of his pocket and offercd to bet that none of ' his companions could open it. Itoider to limber up their scif confi- dence he showed them two or threo times how ecasy it was, and Heightenstein bit to tho tune of £10. That was just the amount that he was out when tho business transac- tion was over, the division of the aspoils made and the threo goud looking §oung men had vanished from his sight. He complained at the police station and gave a aescription of the confidence men, but so far none of them havo been caught. Mr. Heightenstein left for Silver City yesterday 1o tell bis young friends how easy it is to earn §10 in the city when ono knows how. —— THE POSTPONED OF ING, The Ba Store Will Again Entertaln the ublic on Tuesday ning, On account of the rain the autumn opening of the Boston Store last Thurs- duy evening was not eujoyed by ns great a number of people as the ¢vent warranted and as perhaps desired to bo present. For this reason Messrs, Foth- ernngham, Whitelaw & Co. have de- tormined to give the public another chanse, und have fixed next Tuesduy evening as the time. The display will be even finer than that whien delighted all who atterded in spite of the rain Thursday evening, for the additional time will enable the clerks to better ar- range the goods. Besides, many new goods have arrived since then, and more will come every day, and all of those who attonded the first opening will be Labundantly repaid for visiting the sccond Of course, no goods will be sold dur. ing the evening, but the clerks will tuke overy pains to make the evening pleasunt and fiive all desired informa- tion concerning the many new things. The doors will be opened at 7:80 und the exposition will last until 9:30 or later, \te Carpets have risen in price 5¢ to 10c a d, but the Council Bluffs Carpet company will continue to sell at the sawe old bedrock figured. ] Where to Worship, rirst Presbyterian, corver of avenue and beventh street, Phelps, pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 8. m. Sunday school at 12 m. people's westing at 0:30 p. m. AL7 & union meeting under the auspices of the Youug People's Society of Christian En- deavor societies of the city First Baptist—Preacbiog morniug sod Willow Rev. Stephen evening by the pastor, Morning subject, *For What lntent Have You Sont for Me! 'Kvaning subject, “How tho Walls Were Builded,” Sinday_school at 12 m. Youung people’s meeting at 6:30 Christian—Elder G. F. Da Vol, a noted, evaneelist of Towa, will preach at Masonic tomple at 11 o'clock . m. Theme, “Paul’s Great Prayer for the Ephosians.” In the evening ho will deliver an_address for the City Unfon of Christian Endeavor at the Prosbyterian church, Subject, “The Battlo Over tho Eapty Grave.” Rev. J. H, Dav Trinity _Methodist Eplscopai—Fourth streot and Ninth avenue, Rev. H. H. Bar. ton, pastor. Columbian Sunday. Prenching 10:8 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday scheol 12 m, Epworth league 6:43 p. m. Bethany Baptist—Sixteenth avenuo and High street, Kev, W. E. Stanley of Des Moines will preach this evening. Berean Baptist—Proaching by the pastoc at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a, m. Pifth Av Methodist Episcopal, cor- ner Bighte stroot and_Fifth avenuo. Preacning, 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sun day school, 13 m. Class meeting, 0,30 v. m, ._W. Brewer, pastor. Young Men's Christian Assoclation R Ds Vol, state evangelist of the Christian _church, wilk address the young men at 4 o'clock Templo Preachin Baptist g sorvices n Hughes' ball, corner Broadway and Park o, &t 10330 a, m. and 7:80 p. m. L 2 pastor. Sunday schnol, 12 m. ad Prosby torian—Harmony and Logan s, Aloxandor, pastor. Proacting at 10:90 8. m. “Columbian Dagy concert at 30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m, tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. St. John's Enalish Lutheran Chris- -Services on first floor of Merriam block, 208 Main nnd 200 Pearl street, at 11 a, m. and 7:80 p. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. G. W. Snvder, pastor. Broadway Methoaist Episcopal—11. P, Dudley, pastor.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m.; subject, “Divine Sonship:" prenching at 710 p. m.: subjeet, “Iiterual Life,” Congregationnl—Pr g at 10:30a. m No evening service, What About Real Estate? Tho prospect for one or two moro bridges connecting Omata and Council Blulfs, together with other pro, of rather big proportions, hus tengues wagging about how real estate is to be affec . Gueases are asnumer- ons In order o got some expert opinion on tho situs ation for tho benefit of THE Bie readers, a* call muado on GGreenshields, Nicholson & Co., whose acti iccess and extent of business render them competent to speak on this topic with air of authority. Ut seemed that business must be rushing, for all in the oftice were 8o busy that they vather bluntly said they renlly hadn’t time to talk anything but busi ne “But this is business, It’s the pub- lic’s busine: They want to know what you think about the real estate situation n Council Bluils, as you're experts, you know.” Alderman E. E. Mayne, who is ono of the firm, atthis surrendered to the pumping process, and said: “Well, I suppose you know thera is no boom in Council Bluffs, but on the other hand thera is no punicky feeling. Real estate in times past has been @ little slower than it ought to nave heen, but there has been 2 firm and confident fecling, which has slowly but surely been ripening into increasing netivity. I'or the past three or four months there has been a very marked and steady in- crease.” To what do you attribute this crease?’’ Why, in- it’s the natural increase cansed by the steady growth of both cities. Prices in-Councii Bluffs have al- ways been fur below the natural market value, and they are still so low U if they change at all they have to chauge for the better, Omaha is growing and is Councii Bluffs, and right between o cilies is a large amount of prop- erty which cannot but increase in value and improvements. The two form one of the most assured great commercial and railway centers of the west. Just look at the mup and you won't need to asik_why there is inci ed activity. Why just look at one little item. Here aro our books. Here’s our rental list four months ago. There’s 14 houses for which we were collecting the rent. Now there ure 131 on the list, and we can’t get desivable houses fust cnough to supply the demand. In September alone we rented 83 houses, and even then couldn’t supply thedemand. That’ simply one straw, but it _shows the way our business is growing.” “How will the bridge enterprises and other improvements affect real estate “'The improvements spoken of will en- hanco valuts, of course, and those who invest now eaunot but make well. We do not expectn boom. We don’t want any, but that thero will be a steady in- crease from now right on is as that the sun will keep on day.’ “Is most of the due to specu mand?” “A very large buyers and i Lhome builders clerks homas Omaha live more ¢ 3 on this side of the rive and be as near or nearer their work, They can buy a lot aund build a hiouse for whut they pay for rentin Omaha, and in the end have a home of their own, Then, too, whey ean sco for themselves that they arc sure of having the property advance in values so that if they ever want to sell they can do<so at u profit. Then we have a good many outsiders, as you call them, who™ are quietly = investing in Council Bluffs and who are doing so not only becuuse they seo sure money in it, {.lmt for purposes of improvement, or vesidence, or business here, Yes, young as certain ising every increasing activity ion or toa bona fide de- percentage of our uirers aro among the Many wage workers, nd others are plunning to secure Many are from can of their who own. find wly and that they coml man, Council Bluffs is all right,” both now und for the future. If you say any- thing don’t shout ‘*boom,” for there isn’t going to be any. Council Bluffs property don’t need any windy advertis ing or crazy hurrah, any more than gov- genment lands do, but 1 know for the wenderful activity in our own business, and the steady increase that real es tute, while s cortain as government bonds, will yield u good many times 4 per cent, Somo of the property we con- trol ave regular snap bargains, and they are being snupped up rapidly by those shrewd .mnuA. 10 see that they are reg- ular bonanzas, They are going so fast that they will scon be scarc but still those who buy at veal market valuo will make hand- somely, though of course they won't muke us much as those who are shrewd enough to cateh up these snaps. Though they may not make as much, they’ll muke enough to satisfy any reasonuble mun,” A would-be investor, who looked as if he had wealth in his pocket, came in and naturally the real estate man had to choke off the interviewer inorder to attend to the business demands, —— The Boston Store closes every even- ing at 6 p m. except Mondays and suturdays. ——— Passeda “Wilacat” Bill “Shorty the horse trader” as he is com- monly known, but who gives his real namo as Jim Jobnson, was arrested yesterday afterncon for cheating Mike Fox, a Keg Uroek farmer, out of & horse, cart and har- noss. Fox wanted to sell his rig, and “Suorty” bad a $100 bill which he was will- jug to give for it. The trade was accord jogly made and it was not until Fex tried to get the bill broken that be found it was one of the Missourl wildcat bank nctes, aud con- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sequently worthl it 095, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1892 ile rustled around until he got the hoxse trader behind the bars ana got his rig baek, when he breathed more Tt has notbeen decided yer whether | the state | of obtaining_goods | the United oasily Johnson will courts on the ¢ under false prowenses harge or bg prosecvted i in States court for passinga counterfeit bill, Nover Council Bluftfs and Omaha before have th wople opportunity tobgy acre property suita ruit as is offered by from. bie for home Day & Hess Only two and a} of 400 aor hull to miles eas vick of Coun- of such an SIXTEEN PAGES. WIITNEY WON'T WALK HOME Kind-Hearted Commissioners Arrangs to Got Him Back from Canada. WILL HE BRING THE CRAZY MAN ALONG | one g Atlon Which the County Authorities o A swered—Plans cil Bluffs postoflice. ning to Build the North Wing — The MEeller Piano and Organ com= AL R L L pany received their first now styles of Hardmon's vosterday, The old styles If monoy s all that is required to insure HPe RUIL WATIIHE " wE o QINNOUNE. THEY | e5ie Whitnsyrs: Wttty foom Cenaii tHut still have a large €tock of them on hand, LR AL LR L L Need More Police. Residents of the Fourth ward ar clamor- gentleman will soon bo the congratuiations of his at home roceiving friends and husk ing bis corn, which has rapidiv ripened nuder ing loudly for moro polico protection. Tho | tho sweltering rags of the October sun,whilo “retrenchnient” theory of the prosent ad- | he has boen out on his junket with Sylvester ministration has reduced the polico force | Underwood, Lis crazy charge, The county | until this ward, one of tho largest and most povulous in the city, never sees policoman until after midnight, and as it goes rather slim. The result is to bed about that time, the chances tor keeping on speaking terms with the mun of tho star aro that tho Fourth commlissioners cannot stato whether tun two mon will return togethor, but they are pa- tiontly prayiog and hoping that Omar will be wise enouch to shuke Sylvester and (et him lose himself in some of the Canadian byways and hedges, It 15 knowr that some months ago the ward is made n camping grouna for the | Vermoutauthorities shipned Underwood to rougtis who malio their living at the expense | LW1s city, well knowing that he was u pauper of honest people, and depredations of ono | 88 Well asa lunatic. Mo had relatives in Kind or another are froguent. Last Friday [ LhiS city, but they refused to tako care of niEht . two girls who work for 44 him and'the result was that if he stayed hero Woodward and 1. N. Iickinger on | Be would become a parmancnt charge upon urth avente, wero relurning home. from | DOURIas county. The commissioners know prayer meeting whon they were assafled by | tBIS and atonce thoy concluded 1o give tuose aburly fellow, whose brogus proclaimed | V crmouters as good us thev sont. With this procinimed him a Swede, He, with a couple | idea in W thev decided to send Mr. UT companions, wis hotiesd them | Underwood to Brattieboro, the place from closcly as they passed him under an olectric averue, and men follow light on Fifth gotten past tho FPourth avenue he ran abead and seized one of the girls about ately screamed Dickey, who lived ceeded in frighten is not the first peoplo who live 1t wanding that for near b ing tho w d the walst. assistance canning hen them, they had When thoy reactied the corner of 13ighth street and She immed and ran out and suc. Sllow mway. affair of tho k happened in_that viciuity recetly, and the 1 the neighbor ething be doue to prevent such oceurrences in the futury o0d ar Mrs. This nd that has —— Fire Corner of Girondwny and Benton Street, Our lato loss by fire was covered by two policies, both in the COUNCI BLUFEFS INSURANCE COMPAN Y. By 7 o'clock the next morning after the fire the secretary was on the ash lieap, pencil in hand, ready to figure the loss down to bedvoek, which he did, too, it ying that’ sm reason to compl was his duty 11 part of his bu lain, cc 255 7 ns and no So long as he did not go below bedvock we had no uentl v tho cttlement was not only prompt, but in every way satisfactory, so much so that in addition to $#),200.00 (seven policics) carried by this eompany before the fire we now add to it § 6,000, .00, Being intimately acquainted with the secretary and d 1i o 5 we cannot be persuaded that better indemnity can bo obtained than that offered by our homo company, besides we believe in | home enterprises, e equal, and unless we do izing worthy thing hoin cign capital and corporations. No bankrupt, furniture at Meye Clean goods, less than any Om Howard ¢ ok who rau up against several spags recontl 1striet € G R. V WVITEE] ron- o we shall continue to be dependent on for- ER, Jas. A, HERELD. fire-smoked, damaged s, 8 the sew ing urt Doings. 307 Broadw. aha prices. machine man entercd a plea of guilty yesterday morning and thus avoded tho trial by jury which had aiready beca coum nenced. H. Pybura filed a motion for a contiavance on the ground that Hugh Nelson, his princi bad left the country aad covld a, where ho lives. pal witn not be found Owmah motion has not as yet been decided. A short ses: purpose of t n of The court was held for the asacting some business on tho civil side of the calendar. Hattie Picrco was granted a divorce from John Pierce and Eflo Swan from Frapk Swan, neither of the de- foudants taking the trouble to putin an ap- pearauce. The the decision of Ju: case of Chamberlain against McCamp- ice Cones bell, which had boen Lrought up on a petition for a writ of crror, was reversed. Judge Macy adjourned court for good last evening, and left for his home in Harlan, Judge Smith, however, will hold a ssion tomorrow morning, at’ which the following {'C. 0. Hood against the Chicago & Nerthwestorn, state against Dick, cases will be tricd Grandon M. Estes, Kimbail & Champ 1d Sober Burns, state against 1. Investment company against tho Board of rqualization of tho city of Council- Bluffs tolen, from 108 M ling cushion tire safety 1624, its return. —— Suits and overcoal ny other tailor. cleaned, repaired. . Oth st, ——— Welcomo the Odd 1 8t., now bieyele, lows, ir- No. A liberal rewara will be paid for $10.00 less than by Clothing, ayed, T. J. Peterson, 311 The Towa grand lodge of Odda Fellows will meet in Council I sion opening on T the most impor! tumes and extend Jtufls uesday. this week, the ses- As this s one of nt gatherings ever held bere tho citizens should need no urging dress the business streots in their ga to the distinguished 1ors a hearty welcome, Bunting and em- de- whence ho came. T'o tind a man who wanted was the next question. 'The williug to go, but he wantod the statutory fees. Tl commissioners thought they could find a man who woula take the trip just for the sako of having the ride. ln looking uround for such n man they hit upon Whit: r.ey, who was anxious to go. us the town of Bratticboro was his native beath, The deal wus made, and after furnishing the trans portation and 30 of spending money, Mr. Whitney started and reached tho town in good shape, whero he tricd to turn bis menover to the authoritics, but they would not have it that way and ordered both men out of town, telline \Whitey that it ne did not o ne would be imprisoncd forlife. Whitney did not want to be sepa- to take him sherift was + | rated from his family for &0 long o period of time, so he took some od advice and skipped for Ca ada, not stopping until he bad reached Montreal. I'rom that point he tolegraphed that was dead broke and still had the crazy man on his hands. missioner Van Camp happened to only commissioner about the court when the message was deljvere reply ho sumply told the get the man off s hands, Now the other members of tho board have taken hold of the matter and o telo- graphed Whitney $100 of county oy to aid bim in getting home. They 50 determined that thenext time they send a crazy wan out of tho state thev will send a guard who knoivs enough to ¢rop his man at the proper time. o be tho houso and Mr. Wi tue, in ¥ to mo. bave WILL BUILD IT NEW, North Wing of the Coun Entirely R T'ho principal subjeet for discussion at a meetiug of the Board of County Commission ers yesterday afternoon at which all tne members were prescut was the county hospital and some method of bolstering it up. Commissioner Stenberg on behalf of the committeo reported that they bad looked over the ground and were cenvinced that the north wing could not withstand a severe winter storm. It was recommended tha Fischer & Lawrie be employed to superin- tend the work of reconstruction and that tho cost be paid out of thogencral fund until this fund could be reimbursed by the sulo of poor farm lots, The architects’ plans contem- plate the tearing down of that portion of the north wing beyond the central bay window and the reconstruction of the portion of the wing scuth ot the bay window on an entirely new plan, using any available ma- terial.” The cost of this work is estimated at $17,000 and the architects intend giving tho entire job toone ccntractor, The work in- cludes taking down tho present walls to the level of thesecond fioor and reconstructing hem to their preseut height, reconstrueting tho floors and roof ana completely removing the north half of tae nerth wing, cleaning and stacking the brick. The report was adopted, “The regular list of monthly appropriations was read and adopted. The committec on ditches reported that the petition of William Myers and Isaac Noves for drainage ditches should in their opinion be adopted and so reported. The re- port was adopted with Mr. Paddock ex . g surprise that he was not asked 1o sigu it, The clerk expluined that it was signed by ty Hospital to e the mujor and he subsided. The county survovor was iostructed to prepare esti- mates, The contract and boud of C. B. for furnishing coal was apyroved. The reportof tue county clork for the third quarter was handed ia and referred to the finance committee. A resolution was introduced by Commis- sioner Stenberz asking the board to requost the city council to open a thocoughfure Lo Douglas addition and the poor farm lots, Tue btoard then adjourncd to Saturday, October 22, Havens ——— CONNUBLILITIES, A marriage by vy was in Engla was o recent s oxy, in which the oride i and the groom in Mexico, isation. I'bis proxy business is of morc frequent occurrence” when the 10 | bride 1s in Dakota 0 cos- | wMy dear,” said tho ambitious mother, “I vis- | trust that you have riven Mr. Bullion every possibio adyant lare bis lovo vlems, mottoes and orders should | should say I had,” returued tho swect wirl adorn’ all tho buildings on Main | “Why, 've even whistied as ho has bidden street and Broadway, especially. The | me good mght.” public buildiags will, of course, be “We might as well consider our engage- elaborately decorated, and Council Bluffs | ment as broken, Regiuald.” I don’t sce will improve the oppoitunity of demonstrat- [ why! Your father said postponed.” **Post- ing that it is capabie of properly receiving | poned until vou arrive at years of discretion. and caving for the most important state | Aundin your case, Iteggy dear, you kuow nssemblics, To mako this plan @ success every busi- ness wan should feel a parsonal responsibil- ity and the work of dec entered upon without delay. rati I'no committee on arrangements has pointed a sub-committee to attend work of decoratiug, Bowman, M. F. Rebrer, | Peregoy ana Jonn'Schickentanz, LD what that means,” Among the wedaings soon to take place will b that of Miss Mta MeAllister and Mr. ug sbould be | jonn H. Janeway, jr. Miss MeAllister, who resides now in New York, is & aaughter of A ?.l" the late Colonel McAllister, and the pros- 0 tho It consists of Thomas Harle, J. W, I'nis com- pective brideeroom u son of Dr. 5. A., and nophow of ex-Governor Greon Now Jersey. Janeway, U. of Iohre 18 dhmebicnd e decoraiions of | Tho marriage of Miss Kathrgn Lonereun, the city, and the'-desire Isto have ov Saughior, 67 JOBR LODSIERN 02 AdOms white and blus without further notice. Oumsgnionic pined oo Sussdas, Ooieber 1 S s o Che—, © | being limited to e 1mmedinto relatives of Mrs, I). Kinty is going to teach Gor- | yory“parties, Rt Rov, M. F, Burke, bishon man and French lessons at | of Cheyenne, and a relutive of the bride, per- dence, 105 5. 7th st., Council Blull: formed the ceremony, Reception hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8, —— 150people in this cily use gis stoves The Gas Co. puts em in at cost. Pay Davis fordrugs and paints, o~ EDYCATIONAL, The growth iniitmbers in Yale is apparent in ail departments, The law school kas the unprecedented number of 170 students this year, Chicago is again RIfL of Mr, sity. 1 to bave best telescope in the world, Yerkes to the Chicago T estimuted cost is £500,000. ‘I'he Columbian ce < bration schools will tional program. n the largest and It is o bo the univer- tho public vary somewhat from the na- 1t is- estimated that 13,000, 000 will sing the praisesof the discoverer an the discovery. Upon the return of Edward F. Scarles from Europe the Hopkins Hill, San Pranciseo, will be formally trans- ferred to the Califoroia university regents, 1o be hela in trust for art purnoses. privileges and o3rtaim rooms will be assigned c0 Art association. Thomas Hodgkins of New York has given £20,000 to the Royal Institute for Scientitic Aoout & year ago to the San Francis Hesearches. mansion on Nob Special Mr. Hodg- It is announced in New York that Dr Charles B, Ponrose of Philadelphia is to be married to Miss I{ate Drexelof this city, Miss Drexel is & daughter of tho late Joseph R. Drexel, one of the tiree brothers forming the Deexel bapking tirm, She has §1,000,000 in her own right, 15 a graduate of Vassar, splendid equestrienne, and has travelea ex tensively. A brilhant assemblage of fashionable peo- 16 gathored at the Church of the Epiphany, New York, on Thursday, 1o witness the nup- tinls of Miss Fliza Strong Tutnill, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Richard S, Tathill, aud Fraok De Hayen Kotcham, The decorations of the church, while not elaborate, were beautiful apd were all in pink and white, “The bride wore au unusually handsome cos- tume of rich 1vory satin trimmed with point duchess lace. There were six bridesmaids and throe little flower girls whose gowns were of different hues, it being a “rainvow” wedding. About the queerest looking and youngest bridal couple over seen in Gainesville, Tex., st in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway depot awaiting the arrival of & train which would take them to Denton. The bride was only 15 and the groom 14 years old, Tne eroom 18 Jefferson McKev and the bride is Miss Cordelia Heyuolds. Both are chil dren of farmers living pear Denton. Soon aftar their arrival the prospsctive groom ap. kins gave $200,000 to the Smithsonian Inst- | pearad in the county clerk’s office, accompa- tution, Half this was given without condi- | nied by a six-foot man. Tue big man applied tione, The other half was to be devoted to | fora license, giving the name of Jefferson the distributing of information upon the sub- Joct of atmospheric air physical wal kind, u its relations to the intellectual welfare of man. McKoy, age'30, and Cordelia Reynolds, age 18. To'this he swore, and the license ws is- sued. In about thirly winutes they were mau aud wilo, | ERVATS QVRTE LT + oy o THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. |SPECIAT, NOTIOES R COUNCIL BLUFFS, A Case Showing HMow Catarrhal Diceaso = May Involve the Mental and Nervous [ The want advortissnonte appsarine (n o Functions, | newspaper are often t most Inter The farsrenching effects of catarrhal | partofits contents. They expr © nrge disoase s steikingly shown in cases af- | needs, the dally wishes of the poople w fecting the norvous systom, Catarrh,iby | ®Enticmething and who are wililnz to d preventing sleep, and impuirving digos- uL tion; and also, by lowering the genoral = health, induces n train of nervous dis- EMPLOY MENT. orders that, in time pormanently under- | (JTRE wanted at 43 Gien avonua = mine the whole system. [his is the state of many people who have tried in [ XYXFANTER - Lively ol boy for ste vain, through doctors and drugs, to get | - Work. Riley & Suerraden, 45 Main stroot. tid of the misory and pain of chronic | YWANTED-A conpetent eirl at Mra 8, disease, The failure is duo to the fact [ 35 Farnsworih's £outh Elshtl stroote that the tras condition is not recogni- 2 A ¥ ed. When such cases of catarchal dis: [ \WANTED A neat, connetent wivl to da eago are treated for the true ailment a | g SEWETS hiousework at 103 street. Dr little medicine, rightly aimed, will cure | when the routine dosing of poisonous HOUSRS AND * AND B nd disgusting drogs utterly fails . A case in point is that of Mr. N, P | (JREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & €O, aro Sorensen, 000 Jackson St., an cmploye | grahwivs reade and ever wiiling to xhow of the Mo, Pacific 11y, company, Mr | Bom. ~ ot ws off Nandi “Go ‘and-sce Sorensen is anantetligent and disesrn- { ing man and fully appreciates the | JTARM and ety toans Monoy ioanel on benefit he has recsived at the hands of | Dwellintant hasiness rentats. Monoy 1oaned Drs, Copelund and Shepavd. In u vo- | forlocilinvestors. Louges & Towie, 20 loart cent interview he replied ns follows to . 4 " questions touching this point: R SALE=Desirablo residonce property taken at once; casy payments or trade 1. H, Shoafe T 00 ant do rent ahouse sea Greenshioids, + REENSHIELDS, NTCHOLSON & OO, haye. (3 Targost LSt ot proports o any. e o the elty POR SALY P. SORENSON, 900 Jackson St In maki ton 1 feel that Tam dis public. My cntar A statoment of my caso f aduty 1 ow on slowly and | publtea 164116 el Q0L T was nc vwreek. 111 had hoeded tho flestsymy toms L would have boen spared mueh suf toring and expenss. AUAFt 1 hnwked ant spit and conld statniait. Thea my back ached and be enme so weak 1eould searcely gt up, Itseemedas 1 my «pine woult broak wien ever 1 stonpad. SMY momory got very poor and 1 was easliy con fused and worrted, At thies Teonld 1o’ sleep atall but wonkd e awake the ontire night. In the dny time T was stupid and sleepy and had no e or wm bition to do wn ything. 11eit weak and ‘wllunstrung And at times was vory despondent. 1t was tLis ner vous debility that made me Legin to think 1 nover would get well. My appetite alwost entirely fail and 1 became o wenk 1 could sewieely hold my p sition with the ra Sinco taking the cdicines of Drs.Copeland and Shepurd and ob roud conpany rving ensefully (hefrdirections a8 to my mode of lfe 1 ave 10 stronger in wind and body than © have ever been before. Forten years 1 ave used varlous romoedics | tthey ent Iy fudled to lolp me $5.00 A MONTH. ) h t 1 the v fo'm rate of 5 furnished . rates will be low it distancs su - Send f5r symptom blani, Copeland Medical Institute ROOMS 811 AND 312, NEW YORK LIFE BUIDDING, OMATIA, NEB. W. 1L COPELANDOM. D, n m ssful.y tr rted. C. S, SHEPARD, ML D, pecialtios:— Catarrh, As . Bronehitts, Nor ous Diseases, Blood Biteases, Kheumatism. Con sumption and all chronle uflections of the Thr Lungs, Stomach. Liver and Kidness Ofice Hours: 510 1a m. 2105 p. m. 7108 p. m. Sunday, 100, m. o 1 RELIGIOUS, The meanest thief yet chronicled 15 the Buffulo youth, who stolo a basin of holy water from a cuureh ehancel Though the venerable Dr, Nowman Hall rotired from the ministry recontly nfter n service of fifty years, he lately preached seven sermons within one week. Bishop Brennan of Texas, now archbishop of the Catholic provineo of Dallus, is tue youngest man of his rank in the world, and his promotion is said to bo Pope Leo's own personal act. 1t i31shop Potter of New York s gty of heresy, let his accusers stand forth. ~ Ho arises to remark: “Ifa mau is o fool or a knave, the ¢ift of holy orders will work no such miracle upon himas will make him a scholar and a saint.” “I'hie rapid growth of orders of deaconesses in the various Protestunt aenomivations weans a_considerable increaso in brotber- hoods. T'he Protestant Episcopal training school for deaconesses in Now Yorik has just graduated its first class of young woin 8 The data of the laying of the corner stonc of the euthedral of St.John the Divino in New York hus been cvanged from All Saints’ ¢ December v, November 1, to St. John's du ic understood, howeve is that unless sufticient funds nre on hand by thut time to cutirely pay for the ground, the date of ceremony Will ba further postponed Statistic pr in Minneapolis show of tho Congrogatioual church t tho national council in session 5,000 churcnes in the United States. onst has 2,120 cuurchies; the interior, comprising fourteen sta has 1,841, and the west, 1,624, During tricanium just closing 133 churcnes w added in the east, 500 10 the interior and 2 in thoe west al of Out of tiis num- ber 201 have disapoeared, leaving a net guin of 417, Tue membership of tho chiurch is now 525,000, the east buviog 802,000, the in terior 108,000 and the west 54,000, The gain in the last thres yoars in the oast was 15,000, in the iuterior 22,730, in tho west 11,66)—tho por cent of increase being largely in the west, Notwithstanding the existenco and suc- cosstul working of multiplicd agoncies among and for young men, like tho Young Mew's Christian association, tho Chiistian iadeavor, the Brotherhood of Andrew nnd Puilip. ot'id genus omne, the spiritual desti- tution and need of this class 15 starthing, says A clergyman in the St. Louis IRepublic Out of 7,000,000 young men in America, 'tis said thut 5,000,000 never go to churcn seventy-five in every 1001 Ninety-five per cent do not belong to the churen, On the otuer hand statistics show that sixty-seven out of every 100 criminals are young men: and youug men are the chief patrons of the saloon, the gambling den, and the houso of ill-fanic, Such havits deteriorato tho body, debauch the soul and discount the future of the country, Washington was an Episcopalian, Adums preferred Unmtarianism, Jefferson’ \wus & skeptic, Madison's people wero Prosby- teria Monroe favored the Kpiscopal chureh, Jobn (). Adams was o Unitariun, Jacksoh a Presbyterian, Van Buren Iipiscopalian, Harrison attended the Methio dist eburch, Tyler the Episcopalian, Poik became & Methodist ufter his term expived, Taylor was an Episcopaiian, 1illnore Unitaran, Pierce o Congrogationalist, Bu- chanan wis o [’resbyterian, Grant s Metho- aist, Gartield a Christian or Campbellite, Hayes was @ Methodist, Artbur an Episco palian, Benjamin Harrison 13 & Preshy terian, Theso statements refer Lo the ut- tendance and preferences only of tho presi- dents. Duringtheir terms of ofiice but threo were church members in the full sense of tho word—Washington, Garfield and Harrison, ——— Tron Hull Matters, Bartisone, Md., Oct. 15.—Mr. A: B, Hos mer, an officer of the old oraer of tho Iron Hall and_secretary of the new order of tho Iron Hall, spoaking of the Indisuapolis 1n- Qictment, stated he did not kuow what effect the proceedings would have on tho now order. He states that Mr. A, B. Somerby Las never hanaled a dollar of money beloug ing tothe Iron Hall ana consequently coula not be held for embezzlement I'ho reorganized Iron Hall moets its crisis toaay. for the first assessments called by the recent convention held here are due, - Bride No. 2—-No other woman ever wore this ring, did she, durliugt Widower-—-No Womau ou earth ever had it on, K meCo, 414 2 ¢ acres, woll located anl ime proved. I'rice #0an acro. I 11 Shoafe, EYOU have anvthing for sale or trado 808 11, Sha ufe, Wrovdway and Main stroot On sl paymionts, fralt and garden lan i noar Councll Blumts 1 Eheafe, Hroadway an ! Main stre 1 YOU want to hoar something now rogards real estate seo Greousholds, Nicholson S Llan | oxehange for TANTED-No' ra \ £o0d work horsos, 111 Shoafa (Y BEENSHELDS, NICHOLSON & 00, nva Xmuny burzatns n fnuproved ant vieant property which thoy would be bioased to show you W, A WOOD& ¢ have somo of tho linest o firms in southwestorn 1owa for shle. Call and sco us. ) Main streot 1 you have a houso to rent seo Groenshiolds, Nicholson & Co, RGATN. D-nore fruit nnd garden traot LA 11108 £rom postofilee. Uiz feres 10 5 P pos in binekberrios, 1 trecs, i eherry Price 81,000, 950 npplo troes, 7 dwelling, stable, L 1. Shoafe, < tr NO trade I YOU want to buy u 1o Nichoulson & Co, PER MONTH w0 Greanshiolds, & Ddweliinz on Ave ( rents o near Hih I you want to buy a house see Greonshioldd, l Nicholson & Co. NSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & €0, g4 s have snaps on hand for consorvatiy investors P DO buy praperts 1l you have soen Greenshields. lson & Co. TREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & €O, roal Xestato and rental ageats, 621 Bway., 9. th wmon who rustio to Greeashiclds, Nieholson & Qo LREENSIELDS, NICHOLSON & O.) ura the Xlonding roal ostato doalors of Councll Blufls, See tham when yvou want wny thin PONT forces that. Groenshioids & Nichol <on are right m the widdio of the ring: lareostlist of property of any dealer In the city. YOME and take ono of Gro son's rizs and take u rido ov Ccosts you nothing. shiclds, Niohq rotho city; It Eyou want tobuy land seo Greonshiolda, 1 Nieotson & ¢ el 18 RENT—T rooms on Iirst Ave, 825, B J' 11, Sheifo. 8 x (3.6 weres of cholee pino lands for sale Danear Purvis, Miss. Easy terms Ips quire of Mrs. 1.'G. Brooks, or A. . Rice, 12 fth streot & 5 ® ACKES of clour land i oustorn Nee Draski to exchanzo for o good recidence in Council Blufrs. W Ses and 10(s for No= Vraska land. Joh & Vau Patten. | cours. once, MISCELLANZOUS ( VARBAGE removad. Chinmeys oleaned. Gespools, vanults and D Barke, City Bidg, s and lensoof JOGR SALE-Furniiure, fix tho fargest and finest hotol in southeFn Neb . All modern fuprovemoents, olos Zant furniture, Net profits 100000 per un num; bullaing newly huilt: no compatition, Price $1,001.00, half cash. L. i1 Sheafe, Counoll Blo s, Ta. “Hardwar: stocks in Towa and fnvoie s, §5,00) o 812,00, E. H, Shoafo : i IXCHANGE=Two maros and two colts for 4 a good lot in Couneil Bl 15 11, Sheafe. NOR SAL: Nebras| Ful: SALE-Family horse. new phaoton, hurness. ote. O. Grozory, 12 Matn ot JOOR SALE-AL lursain Tudiant - llomo base burner. E. M. Bunker, 221 Bluff st JroR saLl work horse. Leonurd Everett DANCING SCHOOL, | B ~Tenm of mt Will take lvt)vlll grading. VS R A chitdron. 4 b 3¢ par Musie furnished pur. i ReA at s, Omali ONDA n neil Blufls, or 1 Chiambers, Instructor HAIR WORK] Of all kinds promptly ana satistac- torily done by Mrs. GILLETTE 3y 938 PERIN AVE-, COUNGIL BLUFFS. susistent to el drop a postal und work| sent for und deliver Legal Notiee, In the county court of Douzlas county braska, October 10th, A, 1), 1502 In the matter of theestate of VoA, Vangreen, insolvent: The following persons, to-wit: Tho eredl- tors, and all other persons interested n - said mattor, will take notlee that on the 10th duy of October, 1832, the county court of Donglas County, Nebraska., madoe tho followlinz ordery DRDEI FOR NOTICE T0 CREDITOIS: o of Nebruski, youglus Cou At 1 session of U y court, hold in and for suld county, Gnty edurt room, in O Ju the 10th day of Cetober, A, D, 1 Preseut, J. W. Eller, County Juilgo In tho mitter of the estute of Vo AL Insolvent Bo it remember mLLor camo on for g ol tho « suceced th s y elected by tho eroditors duly confirmed by the court to succeod 1o SherlfF as assignee, it 1s ordered by tho court Thant il el wedinst tho estate of suld V. A Vingreen, Insolvent, must be filed in this court, on or before Uio Sth duy of Novomber, A D, IS e 2 o'clock p. . und thit i copy o this order be pubilshed In the Omaha Daily Bee. n nowspaper printod and in general olf- culation in suid county of Douglus, for five duys, commencing October Hith, 102 And you will further tuko noties, that all not flled in this court at the tiue aps siuted for that purpose, will “bo forevep red from cousiderition (n the finul sottle! mont of said est or from particloating in any dividond thereln YW itnoss iy hand and official seal this 12th day of Marel, 1502 J.W. ELLER, (sEAL] County Judge. 55t N O Sk 2 PROPOSALS Subsistence Stores, Oflico of Purol ad Depot Commissury of Bubsistenc Army. Omuhu, Nobr . October 4th Reiled proposals. in tripil the usunl conditions wili be recelved at this offfee until 12 o'clock m.. central standard e, on Tuesday, Getober 15th, 1807, at which e and place they will bo opencd o the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery at Omaha, Nebraska. the followlng subslstionce stores, viz: Pork, bacon, lsundry yup, flour, fumiiy': ard and cinned tomatoos. ference will b elven to urticles of do- production or minufucture. conditiony lity and price (incl in tho price of su productions or minufacture e duty 0 el 1l kht tx roserved uny or all bids Blauk propos Wpeetlivations. showlng In ‘detail clos wnd quantities required, ao giving full informat'on as to condition ¢ Contracts will Le furnished on upolication to this office, 1. B. USGOOD, Captaln and Oy 8, U B A, umuu—n¢ No-| angreen, day tho i hising 1642, o, subjoet o i