Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrlor to any part of tha city 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER - " lus Office, apLEPIONES | Rig R ROce: MINO® M N Y. Plumbine Co. Council 31uffs Lumber Co.. The faneral of Mrs. Donahue will ocour this afternoon at 8 o'clock, from St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church, Bruce Welker was given thirty days in the ity jail yesterday for drunkenness and using obscenc language on the streot J. W. Smith has been awarded the contract for building 1he new cold storago warehouse at the corner of Broadway aud Benton sireet by Whealar & Hereld. Tyro Omaha boys were arrested vestorday oFning for dlstributing circulars without a 1conse. Thoy gave their names as Kd Shank and Dan Maroney and are in the employ of the American District Telegraph company. K. 1. Carder, who was urrested here for breaking oper some freight cars on the Bur- lington rond at Murray, In., has been in dicted by the grand jury on the chargo of burglary and will have a trial in December. He Prill was the nume given by a Neu man with his booty in his arms. He was taken 1o the police station, and alter a hearing was assessed o fine of $10. Mrs, Maggie Mitchell was fined & and costs by Justice Swearingen yesterday aftor- noon fu the case in which shie was tried for assaultand battery a fow days ago, a little girl named Nannio Gates being the prosecut- ing witness. The caso in which Mrs. Danny appeared to prosecute was not tried. an man who stole two blankets from the mayrbarn and then ran seross a polic William PProbsteie, who has boen arrested a number of tues and discharged on his promisine to leave the city, nas been run to cover again by the police, tne attractions of Council Bluffs outweighing all the incon- venteneies of spending a term in o dungecn dark and dnnk. Ho will be givea another chunco to seek a new home e Beautitul Etehings Given Away. w0 of 100 fin hings given to purchasing o frame for the game. Fine new line of mouldings just received, which we selling nt grently reduced & ‘Sherraden, Art Emporium, 45 Main street. —— 1f you don’t want to buy hard coal you had “better see Bixby about those oil burners. They are adapted for use in hot aiv furnaces, steam and hot water voilers, with no coal or ashes to handle. —— New mattings, just received. Che anyono Smyrna rugs from 7o¢ up. Oii ecloths in pat- terns, and linoleums, new line: ulso window shades, 2 Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Coup. ——— PERSONAL PAKAGRAPUS, Rev. J. 1. Davis returned yesterday from visit to Mason City. Mrs. H. Hattenhauor is in St. Louis visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Wells, Mus. Geddes of Grand Island, Neb.. 18 the city visiting H. il. Field and family S. B. Cochiran of Chicago 15 in tho city renewing old acqunintances and is the guest of the famly of J. k5. Harkness, W. A. Hillis of Crete, Neb,, is in the city and will give o brief address today to the Congregational and DPresbyterian Sunday &chools. Mr. and Mrs. J G. Wadsworth, who have been living for the past three years in Lin- coln. Neb.. have determined to return to Council Bluffs to make their home nere. They will be heartily welcomed back by their many friends who bave enjoved Mrs. ‘Wadsworth's singin Mr. Wadsworth wili resume his old place witn the firmn of Burn- bam & Tulleys. in —— Callon Messrs. Day & Hess and ask to be shown the Klein tract of 400 acres nox onsale in five and ten acre tracts, They will show it frce to all. — Save your hard coal; uso wood, and call en H. A. Cox, 10 South Main street. Best Missouri wood $5.00 per cord, de- livered. —— The Radiant novelty base burners are the best heaters in the city. See them at Swaine's. ight. “I saw a meck little roast in Tne Bee the other day for the gas company,” said a citi- zen yesterday who can see after 4 o'clock as well as at any other time of the day. *I wish you would say it agan, aud say it harder, [ never knew such miserable stuff 1o be furnished peoplo to burn. You may not believe 1t, bat I had an experionco u night or two azo that awoke me to the fact that the need of something inflammablo in tbe way of gas was the crying nced of the hour. A gentleman called on mo at my house, 1 met him at the door, ushered him into the varior, and although the gas was burning full blast, I had to strike a match before I could see his faco to recognize him. 1'm ready for a change.” There are doubtless a groat many people in the city who use gas, and if so there ar 8 groat many who feel moved to profamity about the time the sun sets, What the trouble is no one scems to know, but the fact remaius that the gasometers all over town #0 on with their work night and day as bo- fore, withou: furnishing tho peoplo of the city anything as the rosult of their arduous labors. A reform will bo gladly welcomed. —— Sce those oil heaters at Swaine’s, 787 Broadway. —_— Waeatherstrips at Riley & Sherraden’s, Judson, civil engineer, —— Must Not Burn Leaves, *There is o city ordinance that prohibits the burning of leaves or other rubbish on the block pavements,” sald a city oficial yester- day, "'but 1t seems to be disregarded in some varts of the city. Many, porhaps, do not know there is any ordinance of the king, and others who do ¥uow it have forgotten it now that the trees are putting their summer elothes in soak, The block pavements wear out soon cnough, even with the best of usage, but when it comes to applying the fire test, it won't work, The attention of prop- erty owners ougiit to bo called to the matter, 823 Broadway as Wo should hate to have to mako any arrests to put a stop to it Fire firoadway and Corner of Beuton Street, Our lnto loss by fire was covered by two policies, both in the COUNCIL BLU]“I" INSURANCE COMPANY. By 7 o'clock the nekt morning after the fire the secretary was on the ash heap, pencil in hand, ready to tigure tho loss down to bedrock, which he did, too, saying that’ it was his duty and no small part of his business.” So long as he did not go below bedrock we had no reason to complain, consequently tho settlement was not only prompt, but in every way satisflactory, so much so that in addition to $9,200'00 (seven policies) carrvied by this company before the fire we now add Lo it $16,000.00, Being intimately acquainted with the secretary and directors we cannot be persuaded that better indemnity can be obtained than that offergd by our home company, besides we LAlheve in patron- Izing worthy home eAterprises, every- thing being equal, avd unless we do we lhulrmnuuue to 4 dependent on for- eign capital und corporations, G. R. WHEELER, Jas. A, HERELD, ——— . Mr. . Welker wishes to inform his old {rl ds that he has left the employ of his father and will commence to work for Geo. H. Meschendorf Suturday,when he will be pleased to wait upon them. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS M. W. A, Oonlter Made Happy by a De- oision cf the District Court. HER DIVORCE DECLARED TO BE LEGAL samunel Simmons Will Never Desert Another Woman—Valuable Preperty Tavolved in the Controversy—An Interesting Caso Decided by Judge Macy. . Mrs. W. A, Covlter was yesterday overa decision which was ren- dered in the district court by Judge Macy and in which sho was dofondant. The cuso was tried aboit a month ago, and involved, not only the ownership of a piece of property valued at about $2,000, but tho vaudity of a divorce, which was granted her iu the same courta few years ago. Lemuel Simmons was tho plaintiff, Ho was formorly the hus- band of Mrs. Coulter, but the latter was du vorced from him on the ground of desertion, and she was nwarded thetitle to the property in question. Simmons, wiose whereabouts had been unkuown at the time the decree of divorce was granted, turned up later on ana filed a petition in court asking that the decreo be set aside in both particulars, ana that he be given possession of the property. His allegation was that Mrs, Simmons had known whero he was at tho time hee petition for a divorco was filed, and that instead of serving bim with a notice, had published tho notice in an obscure country paper for tho purposo of ikdening hiciin the dark as to her plans, Yosterday the case was deciaed by Judga Macy 1o favor of tho defendant, so that all doubt g8 to the ownership of the nroverty and tho logaliiy of her soparation from ber former husband is set at rest. highly elated Belioves In Protection, James, who is known far and one of the tried and true demo- in talking yesterday admitted he believed 1n protectior. **Thac I think thut cvery ono should get protection from loss by fire by insuring in our ome company, the National Mutual, if you cull that believing in protection, set'me down us one of them, - But, without jok- ing.” continued the judge, “and without reference to politics, it seems a little Judge near crats, that is, I bolieve in it Lo this extont, 1 stra that lowa people are so easily blinded to their own interests. Our new company is doing fivst rate, and wo have no special cause for com- plaint, but as with all enterprises wo ¢ Lo meet competition and opposition, and let mo t meancst opposition comes from outside compunies. They ave making n regular war on all Towa companies. They say to their agents, ‘you must not place any business in lowa companies, and if you do we will take our business away from you. In this way many agents avo in- fluenced ngainst” home companies, and their Towa policy holders are induced unwittingly to send their money outside of the state. instead of encouraging home industries. How long will the Towa agents allow themselves to be bull- dozed, and how long wiil the people allow themselves to ba drawn into a schemo for supporting outside institu- tions instead of their own state com- panies? \We have started inon 8 cam- ign of education, and we find that us fast as the people get light they are more favorably inclined to home com- panies. *Our company, the National Mutual, is one of the institutions that Council Blufis people feel very kindly disposed to, and we have done a bussness that is very gratifying, Our company is doing much more than its most sanguine friends anticipated, and we have cov- ered hundreds of homes and business houses with our policies.” ——— Davis for drugs and paints, Criminals Senter ced. Judge Macy held a special session of the district coury yesterday morning for the pur- pose of sentencing the criminals who were found guilty at the last term and closinz up other business of the term. The following sentences were imposed : Morris Quinn, who was caught in the act of burglarizing the Tremont house last spring, was given three years in the peni tentiary, he having pleaded guiliy. Howard Sparks, the sewing machino man who pleaded guilty to forzery, was given eighteen months in the ponitentiary. John Henry Brown, the coloret man who ran away from his ono wife and took to tim- self another, was sent tothe penitentiary for one year. “I'ie prisoners will be taken to Fort Madi- son this evening, Tho jury was discharged and the term of court adjourned. The next term will open on T'uesday with Judge Smith on the bench, il you that the e The Boston Store closes vvory even- ing at 6 p om. except Mondays and wturdays, e The genuine Burr Oalk stoves ave sold only by Chas, Swaine, 737 Broadwuy. Land see them. S, B, Prowell, watchmaker, 740 Broad- way. furniture U7 Broadway. Clean goods, < than any Omaha prices. — asonable, Council 24 and 26 Bluffs, J. R, >earl Snyder. ——— g Places Selected, The township clerk bas sclected places for voting in the various wards and precincts, as he is required by luw to do. They are as follow: ‘ First Ward—First procinet, , East Broadw: econd precinet, 923 Bast Broad- way . f Second Ward—First precinet, 825 West precinct, 510 West Broad- 20 South 828 South Ward--First vrecinct, et; Second precinet, Maiu street . Ilourth Ward. Maln sireet ; street and vifth Ward Broadway ; v precinot, 208 South coud precinet, coruer Muin \th avenue, the old fire house, Pirst precinet, 1633 West Secoud precinct, west end Planter's hotel. Sixth War First precinet, 2300 West coud precinet, Cut-Ofr, Locust Kane Townshiv Outside of City— residence, near school louse, Don't forget that Bwaine sells the dlmhurst stoves, ——— Gentlemen, the finest tine of rall goods in the city, just receiveld. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadwuy. S —— Day & Hess report that they are hav- ing a good demand for the ten-acre lots in the Klein tract. - 150people in this city use gi3 stoves The Gus Co, puts 'em in ut cost. + Boston store closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. ecn’s Waeather strips at Riley & Sherraden’s. e Chicken Thieves, The residents of Taylor station ana the vicinity bave been troubled a great deal of late by chicken thieves, The beucoops have beeu devastated in all directions, and the trusung fowls bave been wooed*out of their nests o the lrees oy an application of fire and suipbur, until the chances for potpie in that vicloity are becowing somewlat slim. A wan named Hamilton is the latest victim, THE OMAHA 1 He and his family were at sapper Friday evening, winen the thief came nlong and roboed his hen roost of nearly 100 inmates, from under his very mose. T'o add to Mr. Hamilton's exasperation. the visitor traded A broken wagon tongue for a wood one that was on a wagon in Hamilton's barn. Tho thief was thought to have come to this cits, and a watch was kept for him yesterday, bt without success —— The Louis, Masonic hloc will this week have special bargains in fall and winter millinery. Persons wishing to engage rooms at hotel “‘South Shore,” located near the World’s fair buildings, Unicago, can see plan and get terms of W. S, Homer du ing this week at the store of A, A, Tlart, 115 Brondway. — Ono of the great events of the coming social senson will be the production of “Ben Hur” by over 150 lad and gentlemen of this city '8 Chareh Announcements, Congregational— No proaching todav. Sunday school at 12 o'clock: Christian In- deavor at 6:30 p. m, ; prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock. IMirst Avenue Methodist Episcopal, corner Eighteonth streotand [ifth avenue—-Proach- meat 10:30 a. w. and 7:50 p. Sunday school at 12 m.; olass meeting G0 p. .t Epworth Loague .. Lirst ’resbyterian, corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh street, Rav. Stephen Pheips pastor—Preaching by tho pastor at 10:50'a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabvath school at 12 m.; voung people’s meeting at6:30 p. m Second Presbytorian, Harmony and i.0 streets, S, Alexandor pastor—Preaching at 10:30 0. m. The Christian Endeavor soctety will occupy the evening from 7 p. m. Sun- dny scnool at 12 m. Berean Santist—No services, morning or evening. Sunday sehool at 11:45 8. m. Union Christian Mission, 233 Broadway Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., A. A. Hart, suneriht 1t DProaching at 8 p. m. by Mrs, Fuller, Meeting every night in the weel, Lrinity Methodist Episcopal, Fourth strect and Ninth avenue, Rev. H. H. Barton, pastor—roaching at 10:3) a. m. and at i :30 p. m. Class meeting ot 9:30 . m. Sunday school at 12 m, St John's first floor of Mer! rearl G W prorth jeaguoat 6:45 p. m. 1sh Luthoran—Services on am block, 208 Miin and 200 trects at 1l o, m. and 1:3) p. m. 1w, yder, vastor. Sunday school at m. Christian—Maconie Temple. Preaching at 11w m aad 730 0. m. S v school at 10 a.m. Younz Peoplo’s society at6:30 p. mi A. H. Carter, pastor. Broadwnay Mathodist Episcopal 0. m. and 330 p. w, by Rev. W W. Rees, D.D. Rev. Roes was formerly pastor ot Broadway church. H, I>. Dudley, pastor. First Baptist—Morning subjec and Possess the Laua.” [k Golden Image ana the Fiery [Mur: St I'rancis Xavier's Catholic—-Thero will bo vespers this evening at 7:3). Sermon on “Columbus’ by Rev. J. H. It2nihan, Young Men's Christiaz Association Men’s meeting at 4 o’clock, led by Mr. 1. V. Howard. "opic, “Giod’s word for it.”” Lund Bros, have received some elegant new cut and erystul glass goods and have no fancy pric Preach- “Euter in ing, *The e nest chamber sets in the ecity at Lund Bros’, —_———— SRIOUS DISAPPEAKANC My Pennsylvania People Who Have Wandered OIY Latel, Reanixa, Pa,, Oct. 24 disappearances of well reported in this rezion. George W. Echsnelaerand Adam Wagner, both of Reading, have been missing from their homes for a week and no trace of them can be found. % Josiah Gerhard, a rich miller, has. been missing since October 14 and fears are enter- tained by bis family that he has met with foul pla; Georze W. Singlery of Dorrance disap- peared mysteriously last weel, He has con- siderable money and his friends are greatiy alarmed for his sufety. William Llovd, a feeble-minded resident of Miverville, wandered away from homo in September. Itis believed thau he has per- ished in the mountains. Lallie Sowers of Lancaster is also missing. Wilham Whittaker and Miss I'annie Mec- Cabe of Mahouey City disappeared October 16, leaving no trace. — Retused the Injunction. PaiLaneLran, Pa., Oc After hearing argument today on tao application of the four members of the Order of Tonti for an Another batch of known people 1s injunction to provent thd continuation of "the order's business, Juage Reid today aismissed the application. In his opinion, the judge declared that the court did not intend to wind up a business simply ou the allegations of one member, which was 1n direct coutradiction of the statements of the others, and that if the business of the order was illegal the mombers should have nother remedy at law by which its charter could bo vacated. R e The Death Kol Dexver, Colo., Oct. 20.—A special to the News from Colorado Springs says: Captain Frederick P>, White of the Pacific Mail Steamship company died bere today of pul- inonary consumption at the'ne of 51. Jacksonvinie, Fla,, Oct, 29.—A St Augustine special to the vening Telegram says: Henry M Cutting of New York, well known In tho finavcial world and in New York society, died very unexpectedly at the I°rancis barracks in this city late last night The cause of acath is not stated, i 3 Increaso in thy Bank Reser New Yonrk, Oct. 20.—The weekly bank statement shows tho rescrve has inercased 81,561,000, and specio has increased §2,202,000, The banks now hold 33,804,000 iu excess of legal requirements, RAGRAPUS, Eleven minor permits, ageragating $1,675, were issued by tho superintendent of build- ings yesterday. Last night the police arrested Joseph War- ing for stealing a clock from Mrs. Ambross who lives at I'nirtcenth and Jones streets, ‘The local manager of the Poustal Telegraph company has reccived an offioial dental of the report that tho Western Unlon had ab- sorbod that line, A aefective flue in a brick residence at 1615 Douglas street, occupiod by Mrs. But- *| ler, was the cause of the firo alarm from box 61 at3:10 this afternoon, No loss, There will be a meeting of the republicuns at lorence, Monday, Octover 31, at 8 p. m., which will' be addressed by Hon, 1. H. Mercer and Hen, Pail 12 Winters, [} As music cannot be obtained on acsount of the grand concert to be given by the Musical nnion of the city on November 4, the Cath- olic Mutual Benefit association dancing party bas beer, postponed to ‘I'uesday evening, No- vember 15, An inquest was held on the body of Wil- helm Proennicke, who killed nimself at his resigence, 613 North Twentieth street, Sat- urday morning, and the jury returned a ver- dict 1o the effect that the cause of his aeath was unkuown, Miss C. C. Tennant Clary will arrive from Now York this week, and in a fow days the regulur anuouncement as 1o the opening of sule, overas to ve prescnted, ete., will be made. The dates of the opera seasou are November 7 to 12 1nclusive, The Young I’aople's Society of Christian Endeavor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran chureh will bold an “All Hallowe'en” social in the churen parlors Monday evening, A genoral good time is insured. There will be stories, gumes, music, etc. No charge for admssion. The Boy’s and Girl’s Home and Employ- ment association will meet this evening at Kountze Memorigl Lutheran ohurch, Six- teenth and Huroey stree. rustees of the Omaha bowe are requested 1o attend the mweeting, which will be addressed by Colon A. Hogeland, All members of the Omana Veteran Fire- men'’s association are requested to appear at police court rooms this afternoon at 1:30 ©o'clock 1n full uniform to attend the funeral of their late brother, Ferd Schmid. The Union Pacific band will be 10 readiness to accompany the veteraus, > TR COTNER LXCKS EXPERTENCE H ¥ Doane’s Foot Bell Foam Too Lively for the Outfit from Lincoln. KNOX BADLY DOWNED AT I10WA CITY ¥4 Dontt Unde Lincoln Beaten, at Palls Out Ope- Iteell—Other Sporting News. stand the Game Denver—Princeton vard Disgusts Cnere, Neb., Oct, 20, —Spocial Telegram to Tne Brre|—Doano colleve ana Cotner university played foot ball on Doane's grounds today and the result was o victory for Doate, with a score of 62to0. Doane's great gaivs were made by her end running. The blocking by Doane was excellent, and the team did good team work, which 18 0 essentin! for success, The Cotner team is composed of gentlomen aod they have some oxcellent material for a good team. They were unuble to make any end runs aml the only way thoy could advance the ball was by forming the V. ‘The principal features of the game wero I"uller’s end run of cighty yards, Leavilles excellent blocking for the ruuner and the tackle plays, Towa Defents Knox, fows Crry, T, Oct. 20,—[Special Teie- gram to Tue Ber. | ~Knox college of Gale burg, 1ii., foot ball team was defeated by the State University of lowa team this ufter- noon, the scoro boing 44 to 0. The Knox team will average fifteon pounds heavier, but tho lack of training and experienco lost it the game. ‘the University term showed fine blocking, vlayed the whirlng V well, and by good team work won its game. The only chance Knox had was whon it had tho bali. but it alwavs lost it for want of pain, and when the *Varsity eot the bali a touch- down resulted every tim It was a hard game, bub science won over strenzth Twenty-two points were scored in each half. Princeton Limbering Up. NEw Yonrk, Oct, 20,—Princeton defeated Wesloyan oa the foot ball ficld today by tho iz score of 6010 0. 1t was the first cham- pionship gamo of the season and was wit nessed by u largo erowd in spite of the threatening weatlier. Yalo and Harvard were represented on the field to sizo up Princetors play and Captain King of Prince- ton did not don his canvas jacket, as ho also wished to stndy tho work ut his team. The first balf of ~ the no - was as bad an exhibition uf foot ball s been secn here this soason. \Wesleyan played like crammar school bovs and Prince- ton was only a trifle bette Inthe last haif, nowever, Princeton braced up and played in fine form. Nebraska Downed. Dexver, Colo., Oct. 20.—The foot ball camo between the University of Nebraska team of Lincoln and the Donver Atbletic club eleven was won by the Denvers by score of 1S to 4. ‘I'ne game was a very inter- estine ono und was maried by hard playirg throughout. Yale Connts This One. New Havey, Cotin., Oct, 20.—The foot bail game hero this afternoon batween Yald and Tufts colleges was brilliantiy but not steadily played. It resulted in a victory for Yale by a scare of 44 to 0. Har ard Disgusts ltself, Bostoy, Mass.. Oct. The Hacvs Amberst foot ball game at Cambridge this af- fernoon 15 considerad something of a Wate loo for Harvard, for although tnat team won by a score of 33 to 10, the fact that Amberst was able to score so many points is very dis- beartening to the Cambridge team. Won by the Stuggers. peLpniy, 1%a, Oct. 2. — A large toessed a close and exciting game of foot ballon tho University gronuds this afternoon vetwoen the Chicago Athletic club and University of Ponnsylvania teams. Tho gawme resuited 1 a vietory for the Penusyl- vanias by a score of 12 to 10. Pie for Illin Kaxsas City, Mo, Oct. 20.—The foot ball team of tne Umiversitv of [llinois dofeated the team of the Hyde 1’ark Country cluv of this city by a score of 40 to 0. se| D RING, Columbin's Bankrupt Managemen pended by the Assoctation Coicaco, 11k, Oct. 20, —President Beaman today suspended tho Columbia Driving Park association of Columbiu, Tenu., from membership in the American Irotting asso- ciation for failure to pay premiums. 1t will be remembered that the meeting at Columbia cnded suddenly yesterday owing 1o the fact that acheck given 1o a horse vwner in pay- ment of @ promfum was - dishonored at tho bank. Sus- Close at sennings. wasmiNaroy, D. C. Oct. oday’s races closed the most successfal meeting ever beld under tho auspices of the Wash- ington Jockey club. The attendance today was above the average, and as every one wis looking for tho ger-away long shots. the bet- ting was heavy. I'he favorites won four of the six racos. Flrat race. purso 803, five fur (110 10) won, Nuptha 8 to 1) ses mout (31 to ) third. Time: 193, Second race, purse #100, one mile: (#1051 won, A 102 thir Thivd ra and a furions: (510 %) socond, Kinzlet lith Bei- ond, I Temple fgalto (4 to 1) second, Larehmont . purse #100, one mile 7 (1o 1) won, Diabio o (U 1o 5 third, Time fturlonzs: e (410 1) second, Beile Major ) seconda, “Folirth race, purso #500.five and Vold (4 to 1) wor, Saerif 1 COto 1) third. Fifti race, purse $400, six furlon Daly (5 to 'won, Helen' Ruse (11 to Rosn 1S to 1) third, Time: 1:16. Sixth ri andienp stecplechiase, purse #4100, full stecpleclinso course, abont two imd i haif iloss Gan Can (ovew won, "Klip ['lup (& Time 1N to1) second, Roturn Gto 1) third, ashville's Full Meeting, Nasuvitig, Tenn,, Oct. 20.—About fiftoen nundred people atterded the opening day at West Side park. The day was clear but ratber cold. ‘The books ot u little the worst of the da)’s sport. three fsvorites and two heavily backed second choices landing tho money. Summaries: First race, purso #10, one mile: bien (10 to 6 won, Vallers ¢ to 1) sec Rubber 23 to 1) third. Tino: 154, Second race, se.11nz, purso $3)0, six furlongs: Servitor (4 to 1) won, ross Fredrick (710 1) second, Morte Vigeo (i to 1) third. Time: 11745, Yo Tam India § Third race, selling. purse 800, mito and sov- enty yurdsi Ajahpnse 2 to' 1 won, Littie Annleleven) sece Henry Jenkins (10 to 1) third. Time iiuig, irth ra Pl £190, five turlongs: Mald Marian (3 t0 5 \u,fi; Solonel 8 (100 1) sccond, MHonnies Gto D) third Time: 1:04%. Fifth race. purgey 8100, for maiden 2-ye: olds, tonr fuclodasd Tdi Muy (i to 1) won, ipsecond, Oak Forest ( Paddy Roach D third, Tin Fall Meetlng at 'Frisco, Sax Fuascisco, Cal, Oct. 20.—The fail meeting of lhul'Eplllu Blood Horse asso- ciation opened gt Bay District toaay. Weather fine. Sggmarios: Opening eventsfi¥e furlongs, all azes. purse $300: Gieralding n, Mackey second, Top lant third, ] R Y Half mile da jor two-year-olds, purse #00: Princess rincess Lorraine second, Charmer third, e: 407 Six furionss, ul won, Huppy Dj Time: 122K, Handioap, burse §750: Sheridun won, Almiot second, Fanny 8, co.t. third. Time: 1idlts Sellin ¢ purse, six furlon=s: Ida Glenn won, Red Prince se:ond, Lottie Mills third, Tiwe: 13163, 08, purse 85 0: Charmer second, Grandee third. mprovement at Ludependence, IxpEPENDENCE, la, Oct. 20.—Today saw an improvement 1n weather aud two races were decided at R sh park. Two-yeur-old, 250 e, $200: Kessall won, Warry Nevin ;f.‘.,fl'? Gus Tupper third: e oo in tate LEGt, 92%: Bhadeland Buron won, Rosawond second, Tw, nox fourth. Time: 28y Yearling Aue nkle third, Eaqul- i, 2 & Auction. Nasnviie, Tenu., Oct. 20.—Previous to the first race of the West Side park W. O. Parmer sold at auction twelve yearlings, the property of 8. R. Crumbaugh of the Elkwood stud, Hopkinsville, Ky., the Clearview stud, the property of W. F. Gleun of this ana K. T, Buros of Madison Station. U VI I ORI P 1 38T EN PAGE brought good prices. Tha Blkwood stud halt dozon wveragos $901.60%, the highest aver- Age ever attained by the got of an untried siro {2 America, Tho entiro twelvo sold for an average of 058 Ormond Coming to Cahifornin, Sy Frascisco, Cal,, Oct. 20.—1t was ro ported here this evening that the Kngiish torse Ormond, who achioved fame in 1883 by winning the derby, has becn purchased for £1),000 by W. 0. McDonohue, son of Me- He will, 1t i said, be brougnt to Califoroia from Uenohue, tho millionaire conl dealor. the Argenting Repubiic, where he is now in tho possossion of n syndicato of capitalists, Sedatin's Close, DALIA, Mo, Oct. 20, ~This was the clos- ing day of the autumonal race meeting of the Missour: State Fair assoclation, First race. trotting, 2:40 class, purse Met or Wilkes won, Ashmuld secoad, Lonls Sprague third, Best time: 251 Second race, 2018 class, e won, Bob_sceond, Boy time: 2015, s Two Striko third, Best [l Golden Another | ing Wonder, SrocKToy, Cal,, Oct. 20,—At the record meeting today tho 4-year-old pacer, W. W. Wood, by Steinway,went a miio in 2:07 with case, going the first balf mile in 1:05 and the finish in 1:02. Ho will ba sont next woek against Mascott's reegrd of 204, SPARKS OF SPORT. Prince and the Horses This Aft. Jack Princo will make a nine-mile race Agoinst threo fast trottors this aftornoon at 8:30 sharo. There will be no waiting, as the sead-off will be mado on time to tho minute. Thie horses are Banny T, 2:20; Mary Howard 2:30, and Joe, 2:28,"the horses to changs at the end of every threo miles. Drince took his last practice yesterday afternoon, doing twelve miles, going the last guarter in 32 secouds —a 2:0% chip, Nobrasku's stato record §s 2140, which will furnish an idea of how Jack 15 working his safery. Didn't Please the Field, Loxnoy, Oct. 20.—~The Field today pub lishes n very severe arcaignment of the New York Yacht club, brought out by the'clun's letter to Lord Duuraven regarding a race next year for the America's cup. The Iield aceuses the club of attempting a conti- dence trick, and ' 10 be hoped that uo British yacht club will bo found .com- platsant enough to aceept the challonge mado under the new deed gift, or while the deed is 1 existence, Prersii, More than 2,000 Pittsburg sports turned out toda two-mile race between Joe Cour ing to be chumpion of Eagland, and Pe m- r iR Lo se0 the | t A LINCOLN MERCHANT He Had Catarrh of the Head and T'hroat Trouble and Severe Bronchial Over Six Years Methods for Modern, Scientific Cured Him, M W Morton of 16834 Q strect, Lincoln, Neb., the well known live stock and commision merchant, office 1012 O streot, says: I 1 catarrh before I me to Nebraska six yoars ago and it has been growing more ious and more complicated over since from sim- ple catarch of the nead to severo bronchial trouble. W My he S OMORTON, 1M Q ST, LINCOLN, L nose wore stopped wp, crising dine Wy I brenthing, havine to breatis th wouth altozethor at times, T dull, full feeiing over and wasvery nnnoying, Matter dr 11 0o my thioat. foreing me to s aid Rusted With myselt. This w 1t eyes which it espacially bt in th riing. My thront was ched and 1 nea Iy aways had DY ACKING (0361t AN R deop SOrenssin my hings oy slep a o g0 unrefresho A short timoe ag With (e phiysieinns e, Unler thic 1 start andtodny L ontivels w been removed. 1 would ariso mornings tire L and u y § 1 will it e went o these phyleinns with Pioddy of this city. Courtney ran 8way | oug tith, 141d notbelieve eatari espoeiatly ehron from his opponent after the first mile and | {ecatarrh couldbe cured. P LU 1 e say won easily oy an eighth of a mile. Time: | is it have changed w5 beliel. These phystclne 4200 have completely eured me, and Lam gl dto he one te ST Sl recomment them to my frisads and the puvlic. OwAnA, Oct. 20.—To tho Sporting kditor | [{AVE YOU A COUGH? 1S TITERE of Tne Bee: 1 heroby ring target for 25 a side. I have desositea the amount with John L. Durbin, 1501 Jack- son street, and leave choico of time and place to bin, if accepted. F. R HEFr win ot 1n Two Weeks, The rifle mateh between Fred Fuller and J. A Langdon does nop tako place until Sun- day, Novembar 13. In another column 1t is put down for this ufternoon, e e IMPROPER MARRIAGES. Where the spansibility Cause ot Divorce, During the pust twenty years 323,000 di- vorces have been granted by the courts of the United States, 9) per cent of them to women, While this total is largo enough to appear to give good grounds for tho assev- tion that the perpetuity of the family is threatened, says the Portland Oregonian, it dwindles when brought into comparison with the number of period. One-twentieth of the total is 16,400, the number granted each year, ouly avout 1 per cent of the numbor of marriages. 18 nothing in the world that human beings challengo (Georgo Karil tor a fifty shot match on twenty-tive Rests — Prime | ¢ marriages during the samo There SORENE S IN YOUR LUNGS YOUR BREATHING DIFFICULT THIS IS BRONCHIAL CATARRH. DON'T WAIT FOR 1T TO BECOME CONSUMPTION, TREAT IT AND CURE IT NOW. ARE YOU OUT OF TOW N? And Do You Want the Unexcellid Mail Treatm n Theo write for the “symptom blan’ & Shepard sent Lo those wiie the fumons Copelnd & Shepard teatment by nin, The blank s ingeniously devised, and you ean fud YOUr Kympioms in it justas you doin thes Returned to the Institat, Shepard to dinznose your ca i isthen prescribed, medicl ies expressed spondence showlng progress and conditl Try the mail treatment if you eannot conie fice. which br ke cnses PTRINS ment W corre L required. the ot DI COPELAND & SHEPARD CURE NOT ONLY CATARRIL, BUT BLOOD DISEASES, SKIN DISEASE RHEUMATISM, ETC, 7. take 10 do that n show so small a percentage of total failure as marriage. $5.00 A MONTH. I'nough statistics are not at hand to Catarrh treatel the unifo'm rate of prove it, there is doubt if divorces much 5.00 a month—medicn s furnished free. exceed golden weddings in number. Tney ‘or all other disease ; the tes will D luyv cortainls do mot exceod silver wodalngs, (. | and uniform. Patieats at a distancy su - vestigation of the subject of improper mar- riages would seem to offer more hope of re- sults beneticial to society than examination of divorce statistics, It takes both time and mouney to geta divorce, while marriago is casy and cheap. Evena tramp walking across “the country for a prize found no difficulty the other day in fulfilling that part of his agreement re quiring him to marry some one on the wa Cbildren, utterly unable to carn a living or to take cure of the fawily nature is sure to inflict upon them, find no dificulty when they run away from toeir parents in per- suading some preacher or magistrato totally unacquainted with them 1o unite them for life or the divorco court. Tuere are not nearly so mavy divorces as improper mar- riages, and there ure few cities in which the preachiers havo not performed more improper marriages than the uum- ber of divorces granted by the courts. A fa1r share of divorces are granted in the in- terests of decency, justice and morality, and for the welfare of sociery, This cannot be said of many marriages periormed as an alleged sacred cercmony. No preacher who unites children in marriage, or performs the ceremony for any couple uot known to him or vouched for Dy some responsivle pzrsoa whom he Knows, should cver opsu his mouth in criticism of the divorce urts. That many divorces ure lmproperly and fraudulently secured there is no doube, but the end of tbe marriage relation where the most iischiof is done is the front end, und a large share of tois mischier is done by lazy and greedy preachers who ought to be sawing wood for b cents a cord instead of marrying babies for a few dollars a coupie. URIOUS, Illinois bas & county, Calboun, that has no railroad, telegrach or telephone within its borcers, Three hundred and sixty different movn- taln peaks within the limits of the United States exceed 10,000 feet in height. The microscopists say that & mosquito has twenty-two “‘teeth’ in the end of i3 bill— cleven above and the same number below. T peach is of Persian orlgin and the apri- cot Syria Tho former fruit is mentioned by classical writers as early as 200 B, C., but the latter uot till 0 A. D. Thie other day o Missouri man ato eleven plates of 1ce cream at a sitting. As ho was popular, in spite of this chuckle-nouded uct, By fubcral \was largely attended, The total work performed by the haman body during five hours of mountain climbing 15 equal to 1,326,000 foolpounds, not counting other forces exerted, woich Dr. Bucheister says will tun the grand total up to 1,350,000 footpounds. When condensea miik was tirst introduced, thirty years ago, the idea was laughed at. The inventor carried the entire daily supply for New York city in & ten-quart pail, dé- livering it personally to patrons. He died worth 7,000,000, made out of the business, which has grown tu bo & gigantic iudustry. A Kentucky man bas a water spaniol that he nas taught Lo oxtinguish firo wnenever it sees anything burning. To test the littie dog, ® plece of paper was ignited and dropped on the floor. In an nStant the dog jumped upon it and very quickly extin- guishea the flame by rubbicg it with his paws. The dog was tried with a lghted cigar, with the samo resuit. There is no limit to the audacity of the London private detective. One of the most onterprising of theso worthies acknowledges in an advertisement, the ‘‘many invitauions be bas received to stand as a parliamentary candidate,” and says he has beeu unable to acknowledge ‘'same individually in conse- quenve of the many delicate matlers requir- 1ag his personul atieation.’” ‘Tue Austrians consume more tobacco than any other nationality or race on the globe, civilized or savage. Iecent lnvestigation by eminent statisticians gives the number of ounds corsumed annually by each 100 - glmunu of the difteront European coun- tries as follows: Spain, 110 pounds; Italy, 125; Great Britain, 133: Itussia, 15J: Den wark, 224; Norway, 220, aod Austris, 273 pound: At the head of Holy Cross creek, near Leadville, Colo., and at anotner place in the almost inaccessible defiles of Mount Sbast cessfully treated. Copeland Medieal Institute ROOMS 311 AND 312, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAIA, NEB. W.IL COPELAND.L D. C. S, SHEPARD, M. D, ceinlties: —Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ner vous Diseases, Blood Dltoases, Rheumatisw. ¢ sumption and ‘il chronie affections of the Thie Skin, Liver and K urs: U0 T m., 2t Wam to12m Send for sympton blanie Avew ant Bupposltories, Ointm and Pilis; n PPoslilve ¢ blindor Bleodinz L2110z Coroa tary Plles. Tals Kemoly hay n n known to fa1l.$1 par box. 1 for §5; santby mill. Why sulfer fron this torrible d1401s) a1 & WALLI gaaraatsy 14 Doitively glven with G boxas or refanl iham u 4710 noteured Sond stamp for fra San warantos issued by Kuhn &Co.. Druzgl . coraer 16t und Do agias atrovts. u. complety Treatmont, consistiag ot At in Capsnlo, aiso la I for Kxternal, Inter Cal., thero are hundreds of square feet of ground continually covered with snow that is as red as blood, ~ I'hese two places are tho ouly ones in the Uaited States whero red suow is known, I'no phenomenon is due to the presence of minute animalculu in the snow. How the little midvets munago to get into such high altitudes is not known. A now hotol at the corner of Iifth avenue and Fifty-ninty street, Now York. is sail to be tho loftiest in the world. Tho depth of the excavation for tho foundation ranges from twenty-two to forty feet, This hus veen nocessary so as to have a rock basis, the roc being blasted so as to render it even. ‘The new Lotel bas soventeen stories and is 225 feet high. ‘I'he sito 1s 100 fect on ifth ayenue by 155 feot deep on 1Ifty-ninth street. 'ne building cost about §1,000,000 and took two years to construct. - ! Red No St. Lounis Republi I 1 ; jected look and @ neat fitting suit of clothes somewhat the worse for time und wear. As ho stood at the corner and gazed earnestly at the pavement he reminded one of a man that had placed his money on the wrong horse, 'rom his appearance one would judge that thoe winds of about fifty winters had flitted througn his whiskers. His hat was still black, though faded, and his nose was the color of cooked lobsters, A young and struggling physician sauntered up and thus addressed him: “How do you do, mujor? Tell you what I'll do. It’s against the rules o my profession to_solicit patronage, but I am hard up, 80 if you just say the word 1’11 cure that nose of yours for ¥1.” he silence could be felt. Finally the major spoke deliberatoly and impres: sively: ¥ s “Young man, the coloring matter in that part of my anatomy cost mo a #3.000 farm. Do you think I am going to let it go for #1777 Value wore a do - Euvwin Eidsteio, the republican candidate for mayor of New York, isa rative of Cin clnnati and 45 years of a; He was o mein ber of the Forty-sixth congres | SPECIAT, ‘e The want advortissments | Wpoaring fn NOWSPAPOE aro often the most interesting PArt of ita contents. Thoy oxpress the urzent | needs, the dally wishes of tho peoplo who wantsomething and who are willinz o do ANTED-A compote | a Willow avenue, ‘ FANTED=A wonnn as 1 a week. Apply Mrs Sccond avenuo and Eighth st W A\NTED housewor! HOUSES AND L. BARGALY M st bo sold at once. Co., 617 Brondway Compotent el i Second T'wo lots In w . ORUIT lands, fino bearin WE HAVE purehaser for reres, within 20 miles of good land; don't enre for im by il casi, Do Huteh Brondway ORINGE graves for sale or trade. & Co. in Forld Groens) (JIEAT tiber Tands in Mi I quantities to su Grecusields, Nicholson & Co. IsUSireot 621 Broadway 0l S\ LE—0r TSt asntiay Elieafe, Bro il p r Connel Aw iy an i < ORUIT LAN Hhnits, G Broadway, shieids, Nicl Calland sve us. Main s ORSE anl buzgy w DRODECLY it northwoes nields, Nicholson & Co, ( BARGAIN, Dacro fruit '3 mles from postofile in slcho & acre ) plum tre herry trees, d ete. Prico 3400 No tra: §)1 ACRES, Insldo eity Hmits &onenern up o suft buye Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadwn IYOU (ko kind treatment real estato call on Green: son & Cou. 621 Bro sdiwiy Jolinston & Val braska lund VW EILAVE & good tenut room house fo oflice. Greeashield Broadway. s, Niel cres of cholco pi Purvis, Miss. E auire of Mrs. H.'G, Brooks, ¢ ath strect. JoguIey in od Conne Must be sold this week Nicholson & Co. Wenay rent. 1 Nicholson & Co, 2 customers who NCHLof 2,000 acres, near 10 {mproven finest in the s rancl Councll shiclds, QOR EXCHANG merchundise for Tow W 000 s NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS EMPLOYMENT. DT Tatehingon & o 617 Brondway W L trado house and ot for stock. 1, 4. | Hutehinson & Co. 617 Broadway QARM and city loins Money loanel on stack and erain. Real estato for sate, Diwellin 2 and husiness rantats, Money loanod for loe il Investors. Louges & Towi, 35 Posrl strect O ©quartereseet n property eash nce. Greenshie & V0, 62 Bronaway JOK SALE-Chacest tatm in Vortawatine e Co, 4t neros, woll Tooated ant ime proved. Price 800 an acre, 1 1 Shodfe T3 AGRES land for salo: between Councll B snd - Omahag o bareain i Gken soon. Groenshie ds, Nicholson & o Jror EXCHANGE—4) “neres 1 Phiiing coumiv, Loy WIth improveuients! o stock of ey goods and clothing o othe s n \‘wlf:l» b . o O FASY pryments —ivoon ouse on South Greenshioids, N W, &, V00D & O have somn of tho finest ofurms in southwostorn parcof eity 1 Brodway. 6 ACRES of clear land in oastern N braski to exehanze fora gool restdence in Counell Blufrs, “Want hoases and lots for Ne- ror five blocks from post- ¢ you the bouses? Greenshields, 1L, SHme stoc Biufts or Omah property. Nicholson & Co., 631 Broad way. irl for cenoral 08, Call at 61 viFse for Aty 1 Horace Everotty T for monerst ANDS, ost part of elty, Joutehineon & 2 in clty 1mits, farm of 30 or (40 Ouinhis nust ba provements: will fuson & Co., 617 v and Clifor veids, Nicholson \lo DAY enta. nesota for sy 0, 621 TBroad wa olson & Cou, wonts. fruit and U RIS B Leat inside clty & Co., 651 lowa for ot sale. untmproved Greon- for and garden tract 3 ACFOS I grape apple trees hwoiling, stal FL 1L Shoafe. o, s will sell In Tots v Greenshicids, ind barziing in shields, Nichol- for w fiveor si lson & Cou i1 Iands for sale, sy terms 1 or AT Rieo, 198 Blufts property, Greenshiclds, want houses o h Wro, goes with 1l exchanzo for con- tock of generat tern Nebraska (R Xugents for aduinistritor. one of tho best 6)o-ucre stoc S-raom dwellin S-room dwellin P-room dwellin room dwell n, 1ith st ar room dwellin=, 18.2 Broad 10-room dweilin: seroom dwelling room dwellin room dweliing: room dwelling, 41 Lincoin room dwoilinz, 20 Hur toon dweiling: Bahitt L 110 N 1th 0 A vene i-100m dw room dw E-room dweli v room dweliinz, Babbitt 'l -room dwellinz, Morninesi room dwellin om dwellin roon; dwe 3 dwelling ) dwelling, 21 Aveniic 01 N, TUh 8 100 A venn b v 07 4L I Vino st 516 N Twelling, t room dwellinz 1 som dwelling, N f-room dweliing, 2271 Ay room dwellin, Avenu 4-room dwelll v dweiling, D12 Ave dwellin SUst room Gi-room nd dwell dwellin dwe Il dwelling, 112 dwelllng, 205 A v dwaliin®, H0) Ay awelling, dwell ng ol 1. Shoeaf v G4l S0, 15t s 30 Avenu daund Av al agent. TOINE Grug store for slo tix will invaleo about £5,000; Towi town of 1500 population; ness. DL Hutehinson & o, TARBAGE reme Kehimneys cle Furniture JOOR SALE fixtu e Jargest wi1 finoit hot Nobras'cn - All mode gautfurnitire. Not profiiss num; huilaing newly bu ) e 030 e i BSLL Blufts, Ta Q0L SALE Nobraski, Sheufe. i ' FOR SALE choap, or In exc an ostabiishod business, Loy 6, Coun affs, | T OST—Small oid star. dstroot foF rowar ) “; ANTED=To buy 1,000 « Hardwar: sto Inve Iet furnace. Ual' oraddress i aduits, 730 pom rih Monduys, 0 p. w fos and clubs’ Address ‘ouncil Bluffs, or 1625 Furng . Clismbers, Instruetor. fu t Music v Of ull kinds prouptly wu orily doe by 938 PERIN AVE- If inconvenlem to call, drop i will be seat tor sud delivered Land. Greenshieles, Nicholon & Co. 63l I'way, agents for administrator, FYOU have anythinz for saleor trado sos E. 11 Sho fe, Broviway and M un surant. NSUTELDS. Co.; NICHOLSON & 85 Benton st., £, 412 Avenuo G 316,06 room dwelling, 411 Curt's st room awellinz, 520 Mynstd LI room awell v, §1L 405 Vark uve., ¥12 50, h Avenuce A, 210, Washinzton pom dwelling. 404 N. Gth st 2 Avenne B, 410, W L provomonts, Net profits 100109 5, 43,000 0 812,00, K ’ DANCING SCHOOL. ve for sale farms fu wost= 1 Avenue D, ¥ way, §2 SELR10,05 e B, 818, av r st B125L lc, §1 ve. $10. $i), 0 G L., $i0, o B, $10, o A1 011, 410, iy, $i0. Gi-roum dwellinz, 1920 5th ave,, #10. e A 0 v room house, 703 So. 01h st $10. room dweiling, Avenue A, #0, 3 Avenue M, 138 dwelling 706 8. Zird st #5 Iwelling, §115 Avenue A, §5, dwolling, i N. 15t st., 8 f [ e 1, 8 Broudw MISCELLANEOUS, turcs includod s ed in good g fhne Dusis roadway ofs, vaults and D e, Gty Bldg, s und lonso of 1 I southorn cleo- % o compatition: sheafe, Councll is in Towa wnt N Y IAHI!A\’ Addr urn to 616 3, 7th apucity ot aie Brondway. INDAYE n K. A pariors, ohildron. 4 p Soclnls socond and ¢ turnished par- KA. Parlors, st Omata. W HAIR WORK d satlsfac- Mrs. GILLETTE, COUNCIL BLUFF! Dostisl and wol