Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1893, Page 3

{ ¢ ¢ THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFY, NO. 12 PEARL STREKT OI'1ICE: Laliverea vy earrier 1o Any pars ot the city H. W. TILTON, « MANAGER. PHONEE | Business Office. TELEPHONER (\vlv’ ness MINOR ML N. Y. Plumbing Co Hoston Store for sua umbrelias Judsen, pasturage, 920 Sixth avenuo, Miltonberger atter, 502 Bie The Mayne Real Estate Co Bre Berean Baptist Sun sl at Fairmount park next T'ue nuntless” bicyclo was stolen from the residence of H. M. Davis, 1602 Souvh strect A special meeting of the Woren’s C tian Temperance union will be held nn‘u Young )(rn. Christian association rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock. . A. Morchouse took out a permit yester- day for the ercction of a 2,000 dwelling at 820 Frank street. A, B. Kicin took out a permit to build o $700 cottage it Stutsman's second addition, The prizes which were offered by the Young Men's Christian associaton on the Fourth at the fleld meet will be awarded to their winners some time during the eurly part of next week. In the meantime they will be on inspection at Clint Byers' and F. 1, Evans's stores, + John Th Oleson and John W oranges it the Sal- my, were fined in police court yes- Yerday morning, Vickler hnppened to have about §0, and ho paid his own fine and those of his companions and they left. About an hour later J. Q. Anderson appeared at the police station and wanted to prosecute them king his scn off his bicyele, but it wus too late, Roswell Rog Sixth stroet an an information y lay before charging George \Wert, William_ Lonsberry, Of, with the crime of burglary thut on Wedncsday they broke open the doorof a new house which e had been build- ing at Cut-Off and used it s & place to exer- ciso their hilari Judge Dee y \\ho lives at the corner of filed enth avenue, er opened an adjourned session of the district court yesterday and com- menced the trinlof the long pending case of Blackbura against Georgo I Wright and others. Tt will probubly t s rest of the week to finish this trial, after which John Wilmott, the juror used of slippingoff and taking a drink whe ought to have been well and truly delibe ing on a verdict, will have an examina- tion. Mrs. Miranda Maxfieldiwas brought before the commissioners of insanity yesterday for an examination. She was examined in 1881, found insane, and ordered ken to Mount Pleasant, but friends took her in cnarge and agreed to take care of her, She has been staying at the residence of J. J. John- son in Garner township for some 1imo past. “Thie commissione ided that she should bo sent to St. Bernard's hospital for treat- ment as an incurable, ¥ . Palmer, who a oty awhile ago chieved a little brief ) by an unsucce: attempt at suicide, has come before public once more. About two weeks police nabbed her on the charge of vagr: and kept her confined - the city day or two. She i; when she thought she had been in long cnough she began to show sigus of going Judge o discharged he o Jail for a v morphine fiend, and nd is rshal is ex- to come on again town at once. now in jail again. pecting fits of i soon. refu le The cit, anity ve, Manawi, Pienic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray’s Landing and Manawa,_park, Min- eral Springs nan shooting grounds Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two performances will be iven during the scason daily at 4 and 0 o'clock p. m.) as follows: Nineand Mo mand land2 p. m., and every thirty minutes therveafter until 10 at night. Last train will_leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11 Metzger nud Randlett’s Lees, If you want something fine, leave an order for Metzger & Randlett's delicious i Delivered in all parts of the city Carbon Coal Co., wholesale and retail coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 34 Pearl street, Grand Hotel building. PLRSONAL PARAGRAPIS. H. C. Raymond returned yesterd Chicago. Harry W. 03 bookkeep y from with has resigned his position for the firm of David Bradley & Co. Mrs. John Woodside of Hianwatha, IKan., is the guest of Miss Emma Leutzinger on Avenue E. Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Dull and their chil dren, from New York City, are stopping at the Grand hotel. Emme nk Trimble left yesterday afternoon for a week or ten days Visit to Chicago. Miss Helen Aylesworth leaves today for a visit with friends in Chicago. Her brother Paul wiil accompany her. N. W. Livtle, formerly of Council Bluffs, but now in the mereantile business at Oak- land, is in the city ting friends, Mr. IF e and Lride, of Alle- s y. visiting Mrs, Fogle's Prof. A Paulson of this city. J. J. Shea has returned home from Chi- cago. His wife stopped on her way home aj Colfax, where she will remain a few days, The Misses Mollie and Lizzie Whitman, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this city for the past weel, returned yes- terday to their home in Sto ansberry, Mo, Rev. E. W. Allen hus been ill with ma- larial tever for the past few 8. His brother, B. H. Allen, of Buchanan, Mich., is carrying on the scrvices at the Christian church during his illness. Harry Hattenhauer and Ed Duque:te have returned from Vinton, where they went to attend the state bicycle tournament. Hat- tenhauer did some good work in the races. carrying off the prize, a dinmond ring, in the quarter mile dash, which he made in thirty- ven seconds. Ho also had twenty feet the start of the other contestants in the half mile dash up to within a short distance of the tinish, when one of the spokes of his wheel rbroke and became tungled up in the chain, compelling him to stop just before wiuning the ruce. Manhattan Beach restaurant now open. Fish suppoers a specialty. Break- fast served for fishing par Fred Rapp, proprietor. After Thursday linery stove will Miss Ragsdale's mil- e found at No, 10 Pear], Stop at tho Ogden, Council Blufly, t1e test £2.00 house in lowa. + for Domestic soap. Manawa's All Right, C. P. Brennaman of Minneapolis is in the ity looking after his investments at Lake Manawa, In conversation he stated that whatever competitors or croakers might say about Manaws and its outcome, he was cer- tain as o the outcome, “Manuawa is all right,” said he, “and any one that owns any land there has’ a good in vestment. It is bound to go on improving in the future as it has in the past, and it will not be loug before it stands in the front rauk of summer resorts in the west.” Mr. Brennaman is vow on his way to Surope, where he will spend the summer. He is one of the heaviest stockholders in the Munawa Land and Improvement company snd his opinion as to the future of the lake rries considerable weight \vll.h it Williamson & Co.. 108 Main street, largest and best bi velo stock in city. Ask your groce Cook you » meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at tho Gas company. Use Domestic soap, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Union Depot Oompany Given a Body Blow in the District Court. FULLY DAY JUDGMENT SUSTAINED Judge Thornell Hands Down a Decision Overruling & Motion for a New Trial | and Ordering t ecution Heres Tllh O\IAHA D\IIY BFE!'—PRII)A\ tumors to Fiven had the board of directors any desire to make any different disposition of the money on hand they could not do it witnout the contrary notwithstanding a flagrant violation of their word. Repre sentations were made from the suart that the [v\lr’m(l‘ of the entertainment was to mnn h funds to pay off the secrotary's back , and it was with that understanding that ' ‘great. many attendod tho meet and offered prizes to the contestants. Mr. on statement above is given for the purpose of setting at rest ail doubts on the subje Alleged Traln Robbers. Chief Scanlan never knew until about mid- night Wednesday night how much he looked bedind bbbt h LAY | like & train robber, and the circumstances — under which the resemblance was noticed Judgo Tnornell handed down s decision | leave somo doubt as to whether the joke 18 | on him or on a certain motorman for the yesterday in the case of F. J. Day against the Union Depot company, which has been pending in the districy court for some years past. Day got a judgment for 2,700 aguinst the depot company by an agreement with the directors of the company, George F. Wright and W. . M. Pusey. After the coufession of judgment had been duly made and Day was already to levy on the depot site, . T. J. Evans, the receiver of the com- pany, backeda by a number of other mombers, commenced proceedings to have the judgment set aside on the ground of fraud. They alleged that Wright and Pusey had no right to con- fess judgment, and that they had entered into an unholy compact to beat thecompany. They accordingly demanded a new trial and had rit of injunction issued to restrain Day from levying on the property. The mo- tion was submitted to Judge Thornell at the last term of court and taken under advise ment. In his decision, renderea yesterday he holds that there are no evidences of (raud or collusion, and ho therefore overrules the motion for 4 new trial, dissolves the injunc- tion and orders an_exceution on the com- pany's property in favor of Day. JESSE CARPEN DROW! NED, Sad Death of a Lad Wi Went for Sport with His Playmates, “Jesse Carpenter is drowned I exclaimed Clarence Anderson, a sou of J. Q. Andersen, as he reined up his horse in front of the po- Omaha and Council Blufts Bridge company. A conductor on the motor line ran across Oficer Wier at a late hour Wednesday night and informed him that he suspected that a i gang of men had laid their plans to rob him_near the transfer. They all boarded o Fifth avenue car and went as as the corner of Twenty-irst street and avenue, where they all alighted. ey had had nothing to_say to one another during the trip and that fact, together with their tough mugs, had led the conductor to think that their presence boded him no good. Chief Scanlun and several other policemen got a rig and went to the place mentioned to find the suspected robbers, They ran across the outfit in a saloon absut miduight and managed to bag three of them. Scanlan sent them up town in charge of the other officers while he waited for a motor tran w take him home. The motor finally hove in sight and it was evident from the rate at which it w moving that the motorman was using every particle of availabie power. Seanlan planted himself by the side of the track and waved his arms wildly in the attempt to get the motorman to stop. Just as the motor passea the man fu chargo ecemed to recogni something familiar about Scanlan’s face and he stopped. but the motor was going at such a rate that it went nearly a_ block before it could be brought to standstill. ST wasn't going to stop for any man I Qidn't know," was his greetiug as the chief came pufting alongside and climbed into the car. 1 thought sure you were one of those fellows that were going to hold us up.” Two of the other members of the g were captured early morning, and ng lico station yesterday afternoon about 4 [ all five were slated v ancy. Tl o'elock. | ve their trials in police court this Yotng Carpenter was the only son of Mrs, | morning. who works at the Kvans laun- Ho went out to Mosquito creck yeste with a number of other boys to go in imming. The swimming hole was not far from the Chautauaua grounds, about four m st of the city, The boys were all walking along the edge of “the creck, when they came across an inlet. In some wa none of the boys could say just how, Carpen- ter lost his tooting and fell into the witer, which was about sixteen feet, deep. No one saw him fall, but he was missed a moment later und it was at once surmised that he had met with an acs ent. Young Anderson was patched to the city to get help. Miriam and William Stevens and Oficer Murphy of the potice force. wha uncles of the drowned boy, lett with all possible haste for the scene of the drowning and commenced a system- atic search for the body, From 5 o'clock until 8:30 the search went on without inter- L. Carpenter, dry. i imm ely dis- ruption, and at last the body was brought to the surfi It was brought to un- dertaking rooms, where an ingue ill be | lield this morniug. 12 years of uge. The di 1d boy was only A G s Paradise. When the wheelmen selected one of the beautiful groves in the Klein tr for the site of their recent pienic it wa the first notice given the public that thv locality abounded in natural parks suit- able f picnies, A hundred or more | enthusiastic wheclmen have since been sounding the praises of the place and public attention has been attracted to it more than ever. Since the bridging of | the Chautauqua ereek and the opening of the new roads all parts of the mag- | nificent tract are accessible and many | peaple drive ont that way to enjoy the beauty of the drive and the magnificent scenery. All the hillsides slope to the southwest and east, and from the tops of the wooded knolls Lake Manawa, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha aro visible. The tract is only a few minutes drive from | the y, and the many beauti- | ful drives and exquisite views are avevelation to the public. and even to | people who ave familiar with the sylvan beauty that clothes the hills around | Council Bluffs, The entire tract is a for whose 5 laid out, l'lllll(llm' for guvduxmm venience and profit it w con- | The surface slopes down from the sunny hill- | | sides, that could be made to groan with | the s of grapes with little cost of | time and money, to the rich and marvel- ously fertilo bottom lands where fortunes lie asleep. The tract embraces 400 acres, and comprises every chavacter of land required for the successful culture of fruits and vegetables, 1'cople are just awakening to the fact that these gar- den lands around Council Bluffs pay as well as those of California or Florida, cost far less, can be cultivated with less expense and bring returns from the first year. Messrs, Day & Hess, the owners of the tract, have cut it up into plats to suit, from five to twenty acres. They placed it on the market this spring, and bave sold a great many tracts to cnergetic men who are planting it to fruits and vegetables. It is the only available opportunity to get the best garden lands in the west, and_ the prob- ability is that there will be little left unsold by the end of the scason. The pablic has also made another dis- covery since the tract was opencd, and that is a spring almost equal in extent and character to the Mynster springs. Grading for new roads has formed a basin and the overflow from the spring has made a beautiful little lake, halt hidden by tall trees. ut Central Clty, ge was received at police headquarters yesterday from Central City, Neb.. asking that o traveling man named H, 0. Parsons be arrested, as he was wanted for working a confidence racket on & number of the business men of that place. He was found ut the Grand hotel and was booked at ity jail last evening nwaiting the ar- of an ofticer from Central City to take him in eharge From what can be learned at this end of the ling, the charge against him will be ob- taining mouey under false pretenses, Ho ropresented himsclf to_be the traveling spresentative of i Chici®o wholesale gro- house, and obtained some woney frow the patrons of the house at Central City He then skipped out, and tho next duy other representative of the house p appearance and denounced Par fraud. Parsons 18 u well dros claims to have no knowle that are made ably be taken to C 3 as a man and e of the charges ainst him. Ho will prob- atral City today. The Grana Hotel, Couneit Bluffs. The most elegant in lowa, Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and 85,00 a day. 1. I\ Clark, Prop. Domestic soap outl Will Fuy Sceretary Rose, “The field day committee hus about §30 in | 1ts pocket. Such is the result of further ex- amination of the finances. A FUmor wis sot in motion by some one to the effect that the management of the association has changed its mind about apulying the proceeds of the entertuinment to the puyment of the asso ciation’s debt to Secretary J. C. Rase. I Oficer, one of the board of directors, was 18 eap soap. seeu about the matter yesterday, and Le stated that the report was o fubrication, The money is to be paid over to Secretury Rose, and not uso.l in buildiog uew buth roows or anythivg else, Prot oting fello Clover, Judgo E. E. Aylesworth and Herman hurz b cucounter in Justice Vien's court yesterday on aceount of & motion to dismiss the suit which Schurz, as attorney for Amanda Rock, began 1 the name of the state of lowa to have Belle Clover fined and imprisoned for keeping a house of ill fame. Aylesworth, who appearcd for the Clover woman, filed a motion to dismiss the case, and as grounds averred that the suit’ was not brought in_good faith, but for the purpose of extorting money from his elient. He elaimed that the i tion had had a number of intervicuw: ith the defendant in which they offered to dismiss the suit, naming as the price of the dismissal sums ull the way from 8100 down to &2, He further allegeil that the informa- tion was never signed or sworn to by M Rock, and in fact that there wuas no such person as Amanda KRock. The motion was taken under advisement by the court, and th, was continued by agreement for one week in order o allow time for the decision to be made. There is nothing in this the fruit kept in Wheele Co.’s cold stovage. No matter wha country like the weather is it reaches the customer in perfect condition. Another car load of lemons was put in Saturday Stock av Larg Residents on Wilson terrace, in the neigh- borhood of Towa avenue, are very much | troubled with stock being turned loose to Horses, colts, cows, calves and sheep allowed to ran at large very much to the annoyance of some of the residents in that locality. The attention of the city authori- ties Is called to their relief, aud if tho nut- ar | sance is not very soon abated the owners of loose stock will find themselves calied to court some of these days to answer the charge of violating the city ordinance aud maintaining a nuisance. Manhattan Boach rostaurant now open. Fish suppers a specialty, Breake- fast sorved for lishing parties. Fred Rapp, proprictor Nicholson & 600 Broadws Greenshields, estateand rental Co., real . Tel.151. Trac er So Mus. Flo Forrest, living at 125 West Sixth street, Kansas City, is in the city looking for her 17-year-old son who left home a month ago. He had been talking of pulling out for Nebraska or Towa for some time, but his an met with so little encouragenient from the people at home that he resolved to pacic his grip and leave on the quiot. A boy answering the description of the missing one ty was in the Veteran introduc He had partially on the day of the Sons of looking for work, but he ug from Red Oak. rned the printers’ trade. Another improvement to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Big Broezo ut Boowmer. A farmer living in Boomer township brought in word yesterday of a heavy storm that took place at his home on the morning of the Fourth. It one of the severest efer known in that locality, largo trees being snapped off v th und, bouses unroofed, fences blown down and crops destroyed. The Danish Lutheran church, which has boen in process of erection for some time pust, was moved by the wind two feet from its founda- tion and the wall caved in, Domestic soap is the best. ———— WEATHER FORECASTS Showe! under Storms Are the Ne edictions for Today, Wasn arox, July G, bruska the and local thunder storms; proba- and Dakotas— Shoy bly severe in the central Missouri valley southern winds shifting to westerly; cool Friday night. For Towi- Local thunder storms during night, precelea by fair her in southeastern vortion; south- terly winds, probably coolor Friday night, with winds shifting to westerly, Loeal Record. satui BUReau, OMAnA, ed of temperature and 1 with correspondiag day the afternoon or we: 180 1891, 1890, H42 00 I3 s Lo per 712 76> 8O ltatic AT000 .00 .00 Stitement showing the condition of tem- uture and procipitation at Omaha for the und since March 1, 1803: 76 4 220 tuch inch 116 1uches Norumal precipitition ficlency for the STATIONS. Divenport Kinnas Cily Denver Blumarck St Vineent. . Q A b Lrac GEORGE E. Hu, Local Forecust OMclal. | WORK 0F THE HTY COUNCIL —— Lively Debate Precipitated by a Resolution Introduced by Mr. Elsasser, WANTED MR, CONNELL INVESTIGATED An Evening that Would Delight Jawamiths | —Everybody Talked-City Garbage Question—Squnaiters Are Satise flea—Proceeditigs 1n Detail, The council has started another of its riodical investigations. This time iv is ty Attorney Connell, whose ofticial ac are to be inquired into by the committee on Judiciary, composed of Saunders, Wheeler and Hascaill. Since the fact has been ascer- tained thav the paving case before the supreme court had been permitted to go over until September, rumblings of dissatis- faction have been heard. It remained for Mr, asser to act, which he did by pre- senting to the council last evening the fol- lowing resolution ¢ Wherens, The clty council of the eity of Omahi has learned (with great surprise that tho city attorney, W. J. Connell, lius, without the authority or ¢ A Bt the council and yor, stipulated with opposing « the filig of briefs ata time beyond th Lerin of The SUPFOIe Courtand contrary to and beyond the time fixed by the judzes of the suprenie court for the heiring of the ease, and thus continuing the case of the city of Omaha against . W. Birkliauser ot al to the Septem- ber term of suid court, contrary to and in di- opposition to"thié best faterests of the I 15, Such stipnlation and subsequent onirary to and ety Wher continuance of &aid case was aguinst the positive instruction of the mayor und cou Siven 1o the this city ‘s ore, Resolved, Kuth action by the eity at- torhoy, In’ making. such SHpatation, i OF necess{ty continuance of the caso of the of Omaha wgainst I W. Birkhauser et al, a case in which the eity of Omalia and_all the people were ko vitally interested, and by ren son of such contiiuance has npletely blocked and stopped all public improvements of the streets, In the matter of curbing and paving the same, fora tine and perhaps for the entire year, was and is against the best of the city, and was unauthorized inst the positivo instructions of the attorney in as it justly de- s disipprobation of the eouncil. , That this act of the city attorney, topposition to the Instru or and council and the vital s us to belleve titled to our fur iser of the city council or olved further, golng preamble and cossry ste oftice of . ¢lty attorney ie nominate some competent wnd i the fore. uble at- torney for city attorney, requiring such new appointee to “dischiarge ‘the dutics of city at- toraey in such manne 8 the bist fnterests of the whole city reference sto. priv terests. without o plques or personal in- Stirrad Up the “Solons.” Then there wanted to tall Munro was quic 1 recoguition, 1He duction of the n act of vdice, with the attorney 1,000 miles and not having an opportunity to de- fend himself. He désired that the resolu- tion be not adoptedauntil Mr. Connell had been given a chance toset himself right be- fore the counci M. Specht was next in order and he made aspeech, While he thought that the attor- ney had been develict in his du yet he did not de 0 see any vne condemned without u h . To smooth over matters he made a motion, which was later adopted. that the resolution be referred to the committee on Judiciary for investigation. Mr. Saunders thought the resolution would be all right if the two last paragraphs were stricken out. But Mr. sser said in such certain terms that s resolution was not to be tampered” with that no further effort was made to do so. Then Mr. Elsasser made his little talk. He did not consider it cowardice to call down a public official when he had not pel formed his duty. He gave.Mr. Connell a number of raps for the part he had taken in perwitting the paving case to go over untii September. A Mr. Hascall, who is oratorically inclined on numerous occasions, was doubly so as soon #s he could secure recognition. He supported the resolution and urged its adop- tion. He waded into Mr. Connell, and said he could no longer support his official acts “after he had witnessed the city attorney deprive hundreds of laboringmen of emplo, ment.” He did wrong when he permitted un interloper to intervene in the paving case and stipulated with him so that the matter shiould go over until September. Mr. Has- 1 said that City Engineer Andrew Rose- water was present in the supreme court room at the time that the agreement w made an at there coula be no doubt of the fact that Mr. Connell was responsivle for the case going over until Septembe Assistant City Attorney Cornish was given an opportunity to expluin his views on the matter. He said that the status of the casc was misunderstood and that Mr. Connell had not entered into a stipulation 1o permit the cuse to 2o over until September. Mr. Con- nell was to get his briefs in by Friday and the court was to consider thom, und Mr. Hall was to have until Monday to file his bricfs, the court then to passupon them within a few days. Instead, the court had misunderstood and permitted the e to go over until September for an opinion. M. Elsasser's resolution was not adopted, but it ferred to the judiciary commit- tee for investigation. Mr. Wheeler said he desired that paving be deluyed no longer than necessary, and he introduced a resolution to that effect. The resolution was adopted and provided for the retaining of Frank T. Ransom and directing him to ascertain if the court will not convene specially to pass upon the paving case, That Barber Bill, City Attorney Connell's op:nion regarding the legality ol the asphalt repai contract of the Barber Asphalt company, was read. [ finds that the tamporary injunotion cuse of the company restraming the city from abro- gating the contract, is still on the docket, and as soon as the September terw is opened will notice the same for trial, Mr. Connell believes the contract can be abrogated sfter was a rumpu and tatk or than his chy Everybody adly, oo, M. colloagues and zed the secur the injunction case 18 passed upon,if the city 80 deties, The communication was referred to the committee on judiciary. Treasurer Bolln recommended that in view of the fuct that Lo bids were received for the §150,000 sewer auil paving bonds,that the rate of interest be increused to b per cent, and that the bonds be offered for sale in August at the time the district grading and puving bonds ure otfered, City Electrician Cowgill asked for two weeks leave of absgnee, and that caused a row. Mr. Hascall mid the city was ‘'‘going to the dogs" while the city attorns away. He was tived of having oftic employes go away aud' draw pay, while the citizens were sufferiug on account of their abs: Elsasser didu't want to see any dis- crimination shown. M. Conaell received two wonths leave of absence on pay at $250 a month while Mr. Cowgill only wanted two weeks and he suw 1o Yeason in makiog fish of one and fowl of anovher. Throwing Light on the Subjeot. Everybody madd & speech and some of made { the request was thew several an finally referred to thé committee on gas and electric lights, 1 The plat of the proposed southeast park wis received and approved, after a number of protests to the proposel Ninth street boulevard to the park were v Mr. Hascull objected to the protest being given weight., The protests were filed. Attorney Covell's claim, smounting to $102.25, for legul services in the paviog case before the supreme court, was referred to the commitiee on fingnc ‘The Barber Asphalt company sent in state- wents of yeserves due for paving in 1885, 1586 und 1887, amounting to $43,758.80. Re- ferred to fluance committee. Potitions were presented asking for the abatemeut of the smoke nuisance caused by the shoddy mills, Referred to the commit- tee on police. Protests district on Burt and Califoruia streets were refeiced W the commitlee on sewers. Mayor Bemis' veto of the item of $100 in the u{luuprinnuu ordinance in faver of Patrick O'Hawes' attoruey's fees in sceur- ing agreement frow the squatters 10 rewovs. e creation of a sewer JULY 7, 1893 was sustained his money moved Two bids were received for feeding city Mr. O'Hawes will when the squatters hav tower in the centor-thus making the whole height twenty-six stories. The cstimated cost fs £4,000,000, and a com- i prisone J [,,m,m”" bid 10 cents and | pany will be formed for the purpose, rhomas for each meal. Re- | the prosont New York postmaster being ferred te on police after Mr. | onc of its most ardent promotors Munru haa thrown pie at. Mr. Casey for & | "Tho ta'lest bullding at rezent is the while, which Mr. Elsasser hurled back with { Pulitzor, which is et above the D N Y Tho bids for cremating and vemoving | Seetianint o e igiom but i hight A?(N TP [ garbage for ten years were read as follows y i AT o 1 T E hut Bennett's steel building will exeel it as far as it excceded all predecessor During my hoyhood, says a correspond- Newton Niday & Co. offered to collect all garbage and dead animals aud remove the same from the city for ten years for the sum of 82,500 per year, lnndx!llwn to the amounts | ent of the Rochester Democrat and n(-\'\ paid f‘nrfsm "I servic {A‘sn‘ln >.nlu|r- Chronicle, it was rare to see a foursstory and cremate for ten years for the sum of | hyilding, for the ascent to such a height &.000 per yoar, in-addition " to the fixed | wug 10 laborious. The invention of the A. McDonald's proposition is to collect and | elevator, however, ereated a revolution remove all garbuge at the regular fixed | Which has extonded until, instead of charges, and for the priviloge he 1s willing | four stories, we now have ten and even 10 pay £2,500. twelve, with the expectation of an in- Olly Gitihes damt on crease which may reach even twenty g LA s A LA storfos. Tho use of steol vendors the 1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Bere Throat, Croup, Infne Frank Dungan offered to gather and re- | Jattor possibl he structdre indos qats, WHAHIAE Dinph, Divathiny and Aqhmb move tho garbage from tho vity at the fol- | Loper bossiblo, the structure indeed A certain curs fo e e Y lowing l'”l; r“ year, £100,000 nd, being made of that material, with an |<|dn|ursn|lr(ln-dvlnu stagel 0. 1 145.000; | outer wall of stone, 'The Pulitzer build- [ Youwill see theexecilent effeet attor b fourth, §145, firat dose. d by dralers everywhes aventh, 2100,- | ing was tho f thus constructed, and Bottloe A &3 FA 20,000; 'tenth, | its success will lead to still higher of- e ——— forts. The bids were referred to the committee - I he on police. HOMESTEAD'S ANNIVERSARY. % "lhlumnm‘vl were introduced as follows: oc nnluz necessity of }.HHHHL[ F nvulh fh 1N | Just a Year Ago To Battl vith \ avenue from Second to Sixth strect s nh.mm OsRETRAD: D ;0= e ing grade on Second and Third from Plerco | HOMESTEAD, Pa., July 0.—Wild rumors fords an excellent opportunity for the to Pine street, Poppleton avenue from [ Went uround last night. Today is the anni- | - o oot to get your watch, If you Second to Foutth streat, Willinms street, | versary of the Carnegie strakers battlo with | {EHG IS T B0 BIGF BAG 10 S B & M track right of way to Secord | the Plukertons, and it was given out that it [ SR b"w( r‘[‘r“ Ak ;5‘:«“-::]s\x\‘nullm:n:xI_nu:u-.u- from Second 1o | would bo commemorated by an_attempt to LRI A LA RIS 10 130 foot east of Third stroets openingen | DUrn the mills and that other like incendiary boulevard from Ames avenue northward 100 | Acts would bo committed; that the militia feet wide; changing grade of Thirty-ninth street from Fowler avenue to Grand avenue, and Grand avenue from Thirty-cighth stre were under arms, ete. Consequently the streets were thronged all night, very many not going to bed atall. It to Fortieth; ordering the paying of Mil AL bl B avenus: from. HamIlton 10, ¢ cars were entively groundless, however, as « grading Indiana avenue from T'went the mills were in full operation to and This wonderful bow is now fitted to the street to Twenty-fifth avenue; grading | there was nothing unusual in appearances. Twenty-seventh street from Caldwell to | A pienicin o grove, a fow specches this . Jas. Boss Blondo; ordering water hydrant placed on | o onine and flowers on the graves of those | Filled Watch Cases, Thirty-sixth between Farnam and Dodge [ : ALPOELE; killed in the encounter were the only com- | which are made of two plates of gold —_— memorations of the event soldered to a plate of composition metal. ON THE AMAZON. —_—— Look equally as well as solid gold cases, BUHN Gt MAOEAToR o8 Ule - Fataets SHAALS Qi LD and cost about half as much. I looked down the precipice on the | becn set apart as “fireman’s week” at the Always look for this trade marl edge of which we were hanging, says & ! fair, and during the time the fire laddies None genuine without writer in Lippincott’s, and as the un- | from all over the land will meet at Jack- Sold only through watch dealer coiled hawser snapped like a rotten | son parle and hold a tournament. The Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send thrcad the launch was hurled back into | feature of the week's corebeation will bo | to the manufacturers, the charning wav One minute we t of fire engines and ap- 2 woro threatened with destrdetion in the | paratus that ate to bo seen on exhinition | KeystoneWatch Case Co., mad whirl of a giant sucking whirlpool, | at the fair, This test will serve a double PHILADELPHIA, and the next suw us spinning off at a | purpose, OF itsclf it will ho an - tangent to bring up ugainsta more ter- | tractive entertainment of the most noy EDUCATIONAL, | rifying wave, thut seemed bent on end- { kind, and wil draw a big crowd and 5 ing our cavcer. But the Intrepid rodo j ate not a little excitoment. Beside HOLLINS INngTUTE the water like a duck, and after ever upon the result of the test will be CTOURT BPIRINGS, V assault of the flood bobbed up un- { awarded the medals and diplos e daunted for another encounter. b e i miale Crouching in her bottom, and bailing orman Count Dies tn tho Ditoh. SR R WRES the water, as 1t tlow over the gunwales | RvaANsviLie, Tnd, July 6.—A. TL | SRR WHEGY pdrtied cactiogue 6 © ' in drenching spray or in massive Gocblentz, a German_ count. an inmate CIIAS. L. COCKE, Supt., Holling, Va. with our hats as well as anything else | of the poor house A in a diteh _.4.‘,“ we could get hold of, wo waited for the | distance from the institution yoste JAGKS“NVILLE FEMALE | final toss which should end our danger ] s 0 member of the Ge h \ VALLE Acaoemy und send us bodily into the flood, to bo nd his father pos Fitfor iy et S i ek S tossed about, swollen and bruised, the i anestate of over half a million Ada 5 ekt onviile, ik | dead prey for myriads of feathered Goebl ame to this coun- wvenger For more than five hours we were the shuttlecock for this maniac flood, which, as it swept up stream against the pow- erful currentof the mighty viver, backed up the descending waters until even the highest banks were flooded. The largest try when ears of age and me a naturalized citizon. He was finely ed- ucated and a prosperous man in tho past. Dii fall and fin louse anc e A BIRICTLY YUKE ARTICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM. A VALUABLE SPE- nk was the cause of his down- ly landed him in the poor grave. - - GIFIC FOR LUNG & trees fell vietims to the raging torrent, N e A IO U BLRE ecillihiojtl ianks oronns “Ull aw Detectives Savage and Dempsey last night | Portiand, Mo. such o manner that later tray : o oy s R Lorts scarcely knew the river again. \ % ')lm‘k’h," l“,':‘\"f ‘"‘"‘: } "””“_‘ "’l"" :,“‘: The best paying investment for a housewife (s ok ahead!” cried Franklin, who O S AT Y N0 L0 e DA The Excelsior Home-Baler and ar 1d the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas Roaster streets. Young Kelley is wanted for robbery in Council Bluffs, where he snatched & pocketbook from a woman on the street the other day, and when arrested was in po sion of clothing stolen from "Tom Bittor room yesterday. Bain was held as a possi- ble accomplice. Pl Don't. Don't forget to try as hard to keep as you did to win love; was holding on to the wheel with a grip of death. For God's sake, pray, lads! The end has come! Look shar 1f we brave this danger it will be by a mj cle!” and there ahead of us, looming up out of the middle of the river, rose a lavge island whose sides were fully twenty feet high. The mad torrent was making straight for this obstruction, and, while we were being carried onward with the rapidity of lightning, two of us managed w erawl | Yo 41 10 YA G o 4 T 5 5 n't forget the future while you are aft to Franklin's assistunce. Grasping | o b GREes Hhe ;YU Ay { ; planning for it we strained in united effort the wheel, and suc e,vlle(l in holding the launch “head on” to the flood. Every eye was on the lookout foir whatever vantage we could gain, and when Franklin shouted to us ina voice made hoarse by desperation, *“Put her hard over now! With me, boys, and perhaps w n escape,” we tugged Don't marry a man who matter what he promise: Don't hope to reform after marriage what you cannot succeed in doing during courtship, Don't do these things, s Miller My, drinks, no vos it moist: meat will be 3one-third nutritious cle nants, N0 Ty e 46 without 1t afer having tred It. Write for cirenlars, AGENTS WANTE 2. CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, 11 Blufys, Io s the Janness- and pulled until every chord in our RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is y—AUOrIIYS-At-lrw. Pras ! bodies seemed to be on the rack. A not strange that some poople do ,A“mu in Jll_w state and rour, @ weird horriblo shriek, such 5 | \ong through ignorance, othore. from " ftogms 203 Shugars none of us ever wanted to hear again, a failure to investigate us to tho right or wrong of a matter, But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who aro fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing firms will offer and sell to vetail mer- broke over the tumult of boiling —a shrick of angry defiance— mad flood was hurled back from the island, one-half on each side, its force almost broken. The command of our —== Special Notisai GOUN3IL BLUF?S. ADSTRACTS wid o bought and sold. P Bly = = arm and city property & Thomas, Councll wheelman alone saved us, for with the parting waters | chants, articles which they know to bo | (ARIAC we shot into that side which washed | jyfingements on the rights of proprie- “1.1 ted. oret the 1"&“‘0"("1 L‘hfl'é"“‘ of the rive + | tors, and imitations of well known goods. “;}‘L“ o T and in another moment we wero sWept | We want to sound a note of warning to | 450 ‘ down stream with the rapidity of ‘a | (he rotailers to bewaro of such imitn | faway s ot00, mile streak of sunlight. At first stern on, | tions aud simulations of “C:AR1 T = D we were fortunately able to swing our | o Liver PILLs.” When they aro of- boat head to with the current in a short [ fored 0 you, refuse them: you do not T time, and from then on we had no trouble to keep our launch clear of the | |y yourself linble to a lawsuit. Ben threatened collisions with trees and | Franklin said *Honesty is the best poli- wreckage. ey, it is justas true that “Honosty is B the best principle.” D b want to do wrong, and you don’t want to sell in avenu 1. 1. Big Bulldings in New York, James Gordon Bennett's rapid re- covery is good news to architects and builders, for had the accident proved fatal it would have stopped the ent twenty-story building scheme. The premium Bennett offered for plans leads to keen rivalry, and the building, when finishea, will be one of the architectural wonders of the present age. COUNCIL BLUFF3 STEAM DYE WORKS Al kinds ot Dyolug Gieaning done In the hizhest style of tho art Lufel anl stained tabrics made : " 10 ool us good us 1f Bennett does not drive his tall new, Work ,‘.rflmpu building project with all possible dond ant_delivore rapidity he may be distanced by that in all “puria of itae grand scheme which will cover the old Drico ilet Atlantic Garden (foot of Brondway) with a business structure of twenty-six A, MACHAN, stories. Tho lot, whose avea is three- R L e L quarters of an e, will be entirely B . western Dopoty covered and Melephono 322 square twenty the building will rise stories with a six-story You Will Need Them AND NEED THEM QUICK. We carry the largest line of Sickles, Knife Iledds, Guards, Rivets, Pitman Boxes, Rake Tee Chisel, etc. oth, Oil Cans, Punches, Coal We guarantee prompt shipments. Send us your orders, UNION TRANSEFER CO, 1304-6-8-10 Main 8t.,, Council Bluffs Iowa.