Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1900, Page 3

DAI LY BEE TONDAY PTEMBER NEWS OF [ = —— — coU 4 MiINOR MENTION, ’ Davis sells glass “Mr. Riley j-cent elgar. Why not kmoke the Why clgar? | Leffert, 26 Bdy., tests eyes {roa | Gas fixtures and globes at Blxby's | Fine A B C. beer, Neumayer's hotel | Dr. Stepher 1 Pearl 8t. Tel. 3. | Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles You get the best dinners at the Vienna, | Riley, best photographer, 42 Broadway. Cab. photos $1.60 doz. Willlams, 541 Bdy. J. C. & W. Woodward, architects, 523 Bdy w Lewls sells monument M B way. Lemp's beer, Soenke Boysen, sole agent Best beer, Budwelser. L. Rosenfeld, Agt @elentific optician at Woolman's, 09 way Miss Ellen Dodge fs visiting Miss Bernard at =t doseph Mrs. James T. Hamilton {5 home from a visit in Denver €. 8 Ranck of Tows City was in the eity yesterdny, visiting friends Mre. W L. Douglass home from a shor visit with friends in K ¥et your work done at the popular Eagle aundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 157 W. C. Eatep, undertaker, 28 Pearl street Telephones: Offien, residen: OVER THE MAYOR'S Council Insists on Having the New Lighting Franchise Ordinance. ADVANTAGE TO THE CITY IS APPARENT INTEREST | e | VETO | | of Towa, has announ: Mayor Jennings Wants Additional | Safegun Bot the Aldermen Think the Doc nt is Strong Euough, | A canvass of the alderman shows that they are not in accord with Mayor Jennings in holding up the ordinance granting the Bluff City Electric Light and Gas com- | pany a franchise to do business in this | city and unless something turns up in | the meantime to change their minds they over his veto it h it unsigned at the meeting of the T will pass the measure return city council Tuesday nigh e alder- ylEberL Aviesworth de home from New | men are of the opinion that the ordinance, | re THieia ot Cornton: tu the xuest of | Which has been approved by City Solicitor Strs. vank Pardey of Fafrison street Wadsworth, amply guards the city's inter« Mrs, K. . Watts will ve thix morning | ®sts and that the mayor is too exacting| for w visit with friends at ireeport, 11" [ in his demands | W. F. Graff, undertaker and liconsed em= | gor over 4 e city has bee balmer Bouth Main ot Phone 508 t . r th ity has been trying | i e ot Keskuk Ie the | 0 secure a cheaper rate for the public | grient of Mr and Mrs . i Helwig of Hag- | 11€hting and now that the opportunity | Tlson street presents itself the aldermen say no stumbe W Harrls of Washington Is ling block sh&uld be placed in the way of | o the family of Mre. Margaret Taylor of Pk wipiny” ¥ N 4 the men who are ready to invest their R. Nate Ellis Is in the city, prep money in the enterprise and glve the city rome mily to their new home at|what it has been asking for for so long. Manks e m‘ At the time the ordinance was sub- tember sesslon ‘nu- Bluff City Electric Light and Gas com- | Mrs s Westley and son of Graham | pany explained the reasons why it was de :J..'{ “; V‘w”»::v‘- from a visit with fr sired to have the measure acted upon | ¥or sale, thirteen-room twoestory frame | Without delay. He stated that nearly hotel B ratre M ity Tain- | every new enterprise that had been started ary, 4 North Main in Council Bluffs for some time past had A plcture given free with each frame |been met with injunctions or legal diff bought in Scpiember of C. 1. Alexander & | yltios of one sort or another, and this The regular monthly meeting of the | the company was desirous to avoid. The Poard of Park Com foncers will be held [men who are back of the new company tomarraw afternoon v (4| By they are perfectly willing to comply jnd Mrs Charles 1 On e | With all’ reasonable demands the city may will make their future me | make, but as eastern money will be re- . Konign r of this city is lald up ot |quired to push the enterprise to a suc- Deshler, Neb, s the resilt of a fall. His | cessful issue they do not want the fran- e e T e fumrici. | Chise hampered with conditions that will T i from CapeNome "Fhe | make it impossible for them to secure this 1% quite 11l as w result of the trip capital. As the ordinance has already On account of s being Labor das the |been passed by the city council it canaot regular monthly meeting of the city councy ¥ % o biossed . elated for tonight will he adjourned until at this stag: fn. th proceedings b Kieaday Rignt amended and it Mayor Jennings carries Mrs. G. White of Vine street, who has[his point a new measure will have to be boen serfously {1l f yme time, has =uf- | drawn up and introduced. This will neces- fored I Folapue oud hen, condition e 1OW | garily mean delay and the promoters of The petit jury has peen summoned for | the new company are fearful that in the the superlor court today to try, the ‘cas meantime some one may step In with an of John Lindt against August Uhlein and|injunction, as was the case at the time the Schiitz Brewing company {the council awarded the contract for the All members of Switchmen's n No. % of North America fre requested (o meet | city lighting to Thomas Bowman last Oc- at Labor temple thix morning at 10 o'clock | tober. Owing to the legal proceedings to take part in the Labor day para then instituted Mr. Bowman was never Migses Florenge and Jennle Shea of | 00 16 carry out the contract. Under the Vashington aveue are home from month < Ve With thelr g ndparents. Mi. | contract with Bowman the price per lamp | and Mre Jumes Felon of Des Moines will be $69.30 per year, which means a Mre Dolly Rathburn Chesley, the Well | saving to the city of over $1,800 annually. B Dtoiike 1 Cannectian With ¢ Although the city council has passed performatice of the Redmond Stock com- [the ordinance granting the franchise to pany ; st the Bluff City Electrie Light and Gas com- Captain George J. Crane of this ety y, it o v com- elsatad Socretary of the Dhird, Wi pany, it confers no privileges to the com oty Weioctation diring the national {pany until the people of Couneil - Blufte giicampment of the Grand Army of the | have voted upon it. 1f the citizens are not tepublic in Chicago e et # The Redmond company will hoid forta | B4 o ln ""h . ':“' agaln tonight at the Dohany theater. The | belleve that the city's interests are suff- Shmpany never fafls to ploase 1ts audiences | ciently safeguarded, they have the oppor- and a rare »m .m“u treat may be looked [ tunjty at the polls on October 2, when for again this evening ¥4 fadrha i he fontd of Edgeation will hold a_spe- | & #pecial election will be held, to turn it cial adjourned meeting tomorrow night 1o | down. Should the voters reject the or- fnspect the rovgh plans of the new High | dinance the Bluff City Electric Light and school bulldlng, which 1t 1€ propoxed 10 | Gag company will not have a franchise e e o Aborer, who has bean| Mayor Jennings has prepared a written honrding at the Kelly houte on South Miin | statement, giving his reasons for declining et was Gnken serlously (11 Saturddy |10 sign the ordinance and pointing out O PR TR MANS | whore certain amendments, in his opin- Mrs. J. B. Atkins and grandso Lacey, left yesterday for Uty where the latter will attend coming term. On their wiuy east visit at Detroit, Chica Bu Niagara Falls The new electrical canceling ma the arrival of a machine 1% a decided improvement now i feeder one matic Iy I Stewart and t to set | the postoffie expe here, in that it § and has a a colored cock, wa i much & n, Thom e ¥ achine has awal tup. ver the auto ter en s s arrested | ssterday morning about 2 ¢ \n com- nt of his wife v ch with | ating her When the o reached ' house Stewart put un @ hard fight and snsiderable diMiculty was expert in fetting him mto the wagon | A beavtiful “Mar. Botricius”™ plano was | welooted from the stock of the “Bourieius | Music House' for the special use of George H. Wood during this entire week at Lake Manawa. 1t was taken wn there last Baturday in_a speclally = chartered car Duplicates of this style can_be purchaved at the above music house, 336 Broadws Telephone 466, Where the organ stands upon the building William Rice, J. W. Patrick and A. G. | Kush 1, th voung bloods from th villu t Neola, ame to Councll Blufts Suturday to ke in the sights Abour 3 o'clock vesterday morning ‘they tried to Nven things up b tearing off the gate in the high board fence that surcounds a weil known resort on Brondway. As o result | they spent the Sabbath in fall and this morning will have to face Judg. Avies- | worth | Rev. J. 1 Bauernfeind will leave tomor row for his old home in Verstrand, Minn., | where he w assist In the tarewcil sery fees to he held for his sister, Miss S n| Ravernteind. who will leave next week as W misslonary 1o China. He expects to be | absent about (wo weeks and during fhat | time the pulpit of Salem Evangelical church will remain untille Mrs. Rauer feind and children will visit relatives at Temar Ta., during his absence, Pa Bill's mbined rallroad she Nistorical wild west, Tndlan museum, grand | Nppodrome and ¢ of noted’ chiefs | and cow boy v s and Timitl Tmbor of speclal featuras. under u mar agement which has i the st fitteen years cained a most enviabie reputation for deal W honestly and liberally with the publl M of presenting many features new ani Ktartling miny feats which delight amaze and wmuse. The press speaks in the Dighest terms of both the exceptional mertt and high character of this g combination ahd it is the kind of show Which our rvewders will extend a hearty Welcome. The show will exhibit in this | eity tomorrow, pitehing Its tents at Broad- | way and Twentieth street | - | N. Y. Plumbing Co, telepnone 230, NEW FALL STYLES in LADIES’ SHOES FARM LOANS Negotiuied and lows. MONEY T0 LOA Savings Loan and Building Associat'n rustern James ST Main Al R Councll Blulls, lowa N. Camdy. =evraska i, On City ! Property L | seraten | Tolanthe, | to ion, ought to be tacked onto it. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Reaults of Regatt The salling race at Lake Manawa yester- day afternoon was won by the Pysche in one hour and eight minutes. The Lark was second, but was disqualified for fouling the flag on the first round at the far end of the course and second place was awarded to the Patience, which had seven minutes' start, the other two boats starting from the The Mary Ann with five minutes third. Six boats were entered. The lolanthe capsized while making the second round of the course near the stake boat at the far end of the lake. The crew of two men were picked up by the judges in the stake boat. The race was the second heat of the match, the first heat of which was salled a week ago and was won by the Chum > The race salled Saturday and won by the but protested on account of the boat carrying an outrider, has been called off and will be sailed again this afternoon was Howell's Anti Kawt" cures coughs, colds Democratic Camp: The announcement is made that on Tues- day, September 25, the democratic campaign | will be opened tn every county in lowa. On that day all the leaders of Towa democrac will mount the platform and comme e hurling invectives against the administration | of President McKinley White, J. B. Sullivan numMer of other prominent party will stump the state. which meetings will be held Bluffs and nounced Cato Sells, Fred Henry Vollmer and a orators of the The dates on in Council yet been an- vicinity have not The work of removing the dirt that en- cumbers the cut entrance to Fairmount is proving a higger job than at first expected few wagons can be used at a time. The earth has been tramped down so hard that it has to be worked with pickaxes in order to loosen it sufficiently Yor the spaders to handle it. It will be a week or ten days before the work will be completed and the motor company able to run its cars into the park Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. PostoMce Honrs Today. Today being a legal holiday the following hours will prevail at tHe postofce Stamp window, general delivery window and money order division will be open from S until 11 a. m Carriers will make but one delivery, le ing the office at 9 a. m. There will be a col- lection in the business portion of the city in the afternoon, carrier leaving the post- | office at 1 p. m A man who understands how carpets. w07 WANTED to handle Keller & stoves and ffrniture, Band. Broadway = The Pottawatiamie county fair will be held at Avoca, September 11 to 14. The ex- hibits of stock and farm produce promises excel those of former years. both In quantity and quality. For the races a num- ber of horses from western lowa and Ne- braska are already entered. Owing to the narrowness of the cut only a | | Colorado—Probably showers Monday; | s L e Tuesday, fair; variable winds | Foley's Kidney Cur | Wyoming—Fair h,\l.num except pe m.\,‘n it ERNla nat Al NI Lo oo .;h"""" ':‘])“""; ‘2"-" vortion; Tuesday.| contrated form remedies recognized by the | "‘: Jaris 15 P 1 Tuesday, | WOSt sKillful of the medical profession & | ‘"‘"“"‘:‘ ': ® ondsy and uesday. ) the most effective agents for the cure of variable '{" it ¢ F £ kidney and bladder diseases. Myers-Dil Jlinols—Generally falr Monday and|on prug Co., Omaba; Dillon’s Drug Store, Tursday; south to west winds. fouth Omaha » Indlana—Showers and thunder storms | Monday and Tuesday; cooler in eastern Bish Sased Thrensh Sohuvier and central portions; south winds SCHUYLER, Neb.. Sept RENE M“:\"f‘“'f r"":“’"‘”. thunder storms | Afiar the killing of Augusta Housha Sun Moadari eodler fn western port-on; Tues-| qay evening, August 19, Mayor Howard Ay Eairi yariabie winds ok sent to the Union Pacific officals notice of kl.‘nhumn and Indlan Territory—Showers | ipeir repoated infractions of the city ordi ar 'd‘"}-""‘ """‘mlx';"wl uaoler Monday. | nances by runniug their trains through in posecotdd “‘“"; ‘-"q:‘" Winds, | excess of the ordinance's prescribed speed ew Mexlco—Showers and thunder|or ojght miles an hour and besides cau- storms Monday: warmer in northern por-|¢ioning them to govern themselves accord tion; Tuesday, falr; winds mostly easterly. | ingiv “apprisad them that the city officer Vester: 3 Sho el o hund ! b g Wt i T Ll r o thunder|hag heen instructed to enforce the ordi- [storme Monday; Tuesday. falr; winds|ngnce and punish all violations thereof Hy northeast to eas There are already several punishments d Looal Record, as the tralns have been running as here OFFICE OF THE WEATKER BUREAU, | 10ore. by far the most of them running OMAHA .\"lm .‘[iitmnll.fl record of tem- | through at speeds varying from thirty to | perature and precipitation, compared with | sixty miles a 0 | the corresponding day of the last three wiles 4p hour. years m———— 1900, 1599 1898, 1897, | Newspaper Changes Hands, ‘Q}i‘y}"l:";i;':\ l'_;"y‘:]:f;'i;j“;'y," . " 4 SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 2 —(Special.) Average temperature 0 The Schuyler Sun came out this week un | Precipitation V00 der new management, Themas Bryant hav ecerd of precipitaiian a Omaha for this | ing wold the paper and all equipments (o day and since March 1, 1900; | s | Normal temperature for the day 42| 7 O. Burkley of Lincoln. Mr. Burkley is | Excess for the day _ 1| a newspaper man of some four years' ex Deficlency for the day 10 inch | ©f the Alpsworth Star-Journal at Ains- '[|"|-Y';l\[ rnmmlfl l\')“‘i’ ;\l;rn‘h| 20 80 I‘HAI':-I worth, the Holt County Republican at At eficlency since Mare 226 inches 9 Deficiency for cor. period, 1596 45 Incoes kinson, Neb., and in doing some newspa Deficiency for cor. period, 1595, 3.40 Incnes | Per work at Lincoln. Mr. Burkley asumes The manage- | FROM IOWA, ment has arranged for a number of attrac. tions and amusemente and the fair prom ises to be a record-breaker this year Deputy Clerk at Creston. Colonel J. J dman, clerk of the United | States district court for the Southern district the appointment by him of Captain B. T. Nix as deputy clerk at Creston, where a new place for holding court was established a few months ago. Captain Nix is an old resident of Creston and was | formerly clerk of the district court of U nmnl county Nanks Consolidate, AMES, Ta., Sept. 2. —(Special.)—Arrange- | ments have been completed whereby the | Cambridge Savings bank consolidates with the Citizens' State barik, the consolidation | taking effect Saturday. The new institution will retain the name of Citizens' State bank. | It is understood that Andrew Nelson and | Dr. F. T. Thompson of the Cambridge Sav ings bank will become president and president respectively of the new institu tion. The consolidation of these two banks means a strong and conservative bank for Cambridge, while the stockholders feel that they will be able to reduce expenses and at the same time command better security on their loans without inconvenience to their customers vice | Middie-of-the-Road Convention. ONAWA, Ta., Sept, 2.—(Special.)—Leander | Bader, chalrman of the people party (mid- | dle-of-the-road), has called a mass meeting | of the party to be held at the court house in Onawa at 2 p. m., September 21, to nominat county officers. The chairman concludes his call by saying: “We do not expect to make | the display which the combine-so-called peo- ple’s party, but really the democratic party, | did, but we expect to be in earnest about what we do. Let all who favor the Omaha | platform of ‘62 meet and do earn The middle-of-the-roaders will not the fusion county ticket and are have considerable strength. t work support | | likely to High Prices for Farms. AMES, la., Sept (Special.)—Herbert Davis sold his ninety-two-acre farm to F. T. McLain for $70 per acre, an evidence of | the increasing value of Story county land. | Many farmers are moving into this vicinity | from neighboring states and show a willing- ness to pay good prices for improved farms. South of town A. Holeraft sold a 160-acre farm to Olaf Johnson, just arrived from weden, for $50 per acre. Every week. farms are changing hands in this county at from $50 to $75 per acre. B8 atrict Court at Onaw ONEWA, la, Sept. 2.—(Special.)—The Monroe county district court opens Tuesday, September 4, with Judge Wakefield presid- ing. The docket is quite large, but there are no cases of particular importance Eighteen criminal cases are on the docket, twenty-seven probate and eighty-nine law cases. JThere are trial notices served in about twenty cases. The noted ditch case of M. Vincent against Ellis county auditor will be tried at this term. n to & Teacher. Sept. 2.—(Special.)—Sixty of the Swedish young people surprised J. F. Norby last Friday evening and presented him with a purse of $25. The affalr was held at the home of J. A. Ekeroth. Re- freshments were served and all had a jolly 800d time. Mr. Norby has been teaching the parish school here during the summer and has acted as pastor durlng the absence of Rev, Seashore. onn SEX, la., How Bright's Disease Start, Indigestion, biliousness, blood poisoned with urea and urie acid (which should have been excreted by the kidneys, rhoumatic pains in nerves and joints, causing irri- tation of the kidneys, then pains over the small of the bek, mark of Bright's disea; Foley's Kidney Cure, sure approach | Do not delay taking for it makes the kid- s right ‘ake Do substitute, Myers- Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha WILL MAKEOFFERTO FIREMEN Rochester Is Anxious to anarters of Big Ra Brotherhood. et road Head ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 2.—An effort i belng made by the Chamber of Com- merce of this city, together with the local | order of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, to have the headquarters of the ! brotherhood brought from Illinois to this city. A Joint meeting of the executivel committee of the chamber and the dele- gates to the local lodge to the annual onvention of the order at Des Moines on September 1 held a meeting today and the delegates will go to the convention pr pared to work for the change of head- auarters FORECAST OF THE WEATHER ¥alr for Vebraska on Monday and neaday, th Variable Winds, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Forecast for| Monday and Tuesday Nebraska—Fair Monday and Tuesday variable winds. lowa—Fair Monday and Tuesday; varia- ble wind Missouri—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; variable winds North and South Dakota—Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday, fair variable winds Kansas—Fair Monday, except showers in western portion; Tuesday, fair; variable | winds. | i | and a | number of buyers’ | tire day go to the Home for WELCOME FOR THE FIREMEN| | Des Moines Will Extend the Glad Hand | Without Stint, | WALL PAPER COMPANY IS INCORPORATED Another Important Bosiness Enter prise Commences Operations on & Large Scale at the Hawke eye Capital City, DES MOINES (Spocial.) Great preparations are belng made for the international convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, which meets in this city on September 10, and the of ficers of the society, who are now here to make the preliminary arrangements, say that it will be the best and the largest convention ever held by the order. Grand Master E. P, Sargent and Secretary F. W Arnold of the brotherhood were driven over the city on a sight-seeing tour yes terday afternoon and last night a banquet was given in their honor by the Commer- clal exehange. Mr. Sargent stated that the firemen will come to Des Moines next Sat urday night on a special train of ten cars which will leave Chicago in the morning and arrive here in the evening. Some 600 people will come on this train, most of them being delegates to the convention and several hundred more will find their way in on regular trains from all parts of this country and Canada. Mr says that at least 1,000 firemen will at- tend the convention and that they will be here at least twelve days The principal business to come the meeting will be the election of of ficers, the selection of a place for the next meeting, the revision of the constitu tion and the consideration of the proposi before | tion for the removal of the ofices of the order from Peoria to this city. Des Moines is working hard to secure the removal of headquarters to this city and will be pre pared to offer a cash bonus to pay all the expenses for the noval here from Peorin The latter city will fight the proposition spirited contest is sure to come. Des Moines committee h prepared a great program of entertainment for twelve days while the convention is here and expects the good time given the fire men to have considerable influence in the matte Wall er Company Incorporates, Articles of incorporation were filed y terday for the New York Wall Paper com- pany of this city with a capital of $50,000. Des Moine& now has an immense wall pa- per factory of her own and it is stated that this other concern will have a ten- dency to make this a great center in this line of trade for the west. The principal shareholder 1s E. H. Hunter, who was until recently the v president of the wall pa per factory company here Tomorrow s labor day ii Des Moines and Towa and a general celebration will be held in this city. All of the banks and a number of the business houses will close, only the larger stores, such as the dry goods and department houses, refusing to recognize the day. A big parade will be held in the morning, in which several thousands of laboring men will take part, while In the afternoon there will be a pro- gram of exercises and athletic events at Greenwood park. Two bali gumes between Des Moines and Denver, one in the morn- ing and one in the afternoon, will not be small features of the day. The Retall Merchants' assoclation will hold a meeting the first of the week to maks plans for the running of a large excursions to the city from all parts of central lowa during the fall. The association believes that the fall carnival idea should be given up and that the efforts of the business men should be turned in the direction of getting the buyers into the city from all parts of the state. The Cupld Business Good, The state fair gave the marriage license a boom during the whole of the week and the total oumber of licenses issued was twenty-seven, an aggregate for the week that is unusually large. The next day after the fair closed thire was a slump in the market and but one license was issued. Thé soclety ladies of Des Moines will don their blue dresses and brass buttons next Wednesday and run the street cars of Des Moines Once a year Des Moines has a “trolley day,” aud upon that day the society young ladies of the city officiate as street car conductors and the proceeds of the en- the Aged and charitable insti- Infirm, one of the largest tutes in the city. Vacatlon ends tomorrow and Tuesday the public schools of the city open for the fall term. The superintendents of the different districts report that there will be a greatly Increased attendance and that every school in the city will be crowded to its utmost capacity. There is now a proposition to counsolidate the four high schools of the city into one immense institution and if this is done the big high school bufldings now in use will be turned over to the grade schools. Plan a Blowoat. Sirine The Shriners of the s day and it is stated by the officers that at least 2,000 of them will be in line in the parade, which is to be given in the after- noon. The parade, which will be a feature of the day, will be led by several of the prominent members mounted on camels, bor- rowed for the occasion from one of the mid- way attractions that was here at the fair the past week. There will be a banquet In the ‘evening at the Auditorium, followed by exercises at the temple te meet here Tues- Sargent | 3 } charge as sole propristor and will tain the Sun as a staunch advocate of | publican principle i 4 South Omaha News. | b e S positions and 1 been repaired and wased and the speak ‘|‘n'mm has been enlarg Pror infon 1 atd yesterday that the | that there will be from five \wv.l]lw(\wm‘l“'\mw They base « | gures on the fact that no mercantile § |or bank in the city will be tt | o'clock today and from communications they have received from outside labor elling the number they will send The oratorical part of the program will b shortened and the difforent speakers ha been requested not to go intn lengihy “ar ment They will not follow close on |upon the other. but there will be othe amusements between each talk The judges of the sts hav on i | lected, but their nares have not ye on | | made public. These contests will be strung | out during the entire day, but will not con flict in any way with the other part of the | program. 1t is the intention of the u ment to so arrange all detalls that no two attractions are taking place t the wme | | time, as they want the visitors to miss noth | ing. E. J. Cornish has at the last moment con sented to be present and talk. The other two principal speakers will be Asa Taylor and Mr. Manrahan, the latter a South Omaha | packing house employe, who fs said to be| | one of the most eloquent speakers in the | state. A grand streét parade this morning will open the day's exercises PostofMee SOl 1 The condition of the postofti Omaha still attracts censure from its p of South over the manner in which the delivery win- | dows are arranged. Some time ago it was | | iven out by the department here that an | effort was being made to have the office re modelled, 50 that mall could be obtained in more convenfent manner on Sundays, but nothing has as yet been done The condition of affairs is really deplora ble. The lobby of the office on Sundays s | | Ailled with @ mass of pushing, crowding and | more or less excited people, all of whom | !nrp apparently demanding recognition from | | the carriers at the « wolitary two-foor | | square delivery window at onc It is dan gerous for a frail person to attempt to se- cure Sunday mail and ladies are beginning | to refuse to go near the office on that day Dreays Wil The draymen against whom xo much com- | plaint has been lodged for allowing their | teams and wagons to remain standing at the corner of Twenty-fifth and N streets, have | signified their willingness to move their lo- catlon to Twenty-fiftth and M streets, if the city will assure them protection in placing their wagons on the vacant lot on the south east corner. The owner of the lot is sald to have signified his willingness thelr | using this place as a headquarters, so it | would seem that this nuisance will be done away with without leislative on the part of the council German-A ans in 1 About fifty prominent G met yesterday and formed a iean Dietrich club. Several ringing talks in the German language were made and plans were suggested for work in the coming cam- | paign. They have not yet decided just where their permanent headquarters will be but they will be secured within a few day Another meeting will ba held some time thls week, to be announced later by the president | of the club. The following officers were elected: President, August Miller; vice pres ident, Theodore Schroeder; secretary, Louis | Meyer; treasurer, John I'. Schultz Jan-Americans rman- Amer Neo Council ng Tonlaht. There will be no session of the council this evening on account of Labor Day. It is not known whether the school board will hold a | meeting tonight or not. Several of the board were ween yesterday, but nothing definite could be learned from them. They expressed themselves as content with letting the Labor | Day exercises take up the towi's attention, | but had reached no agreement to that effect | with the balance of the member ] Magie City Gossl Mrs, Willlam Bryant of Ch ing with friends and relative P. Coyle, foreman of the department of Cudahy’s at is in the city Misses Genevieve and ‘Kitty have gone to the interior of the few weeks' visit Mary HHoma has sworn cut a gainst her husband, John turbing the peac Adolph Shane, an elec Lincoln, was in'the city with old-time friends Mr. and_Mrs. Denapole, pare; Mr G. W, Westcott, Twenty-second and N | streets, are visiting with hes | Mrs, C| Kreutzer, sister My Thomas O'Netll, who heen visiting hevo for a few days, left yesterday for Deny Parks & Co. have been aw et for bullding a portion o new wing of the Kansas state per visit e 8o | in the sweet plokle Kansas City state for a complaint | Homa, tor di<- | ye from visiting engineer erdiay The teal estate men of ihe city hav . 4 cepted the Tawyers' challe for u gamd of buse ball, in & neatly worded aceeptines Clty urer Frank ioutsky has fuily Tecove ym e siege of 1yphoid and will_resume his work at the office o morrow Richard No Frank Wyth, who have b visit v Cthe parerits of latter at ills, la., roturned Suturday Patrick Sheehy, superintendent’ of the Cudahy “plant_at’ Kansas City, is in th city and will move his family from here 1 his present location at on e I L, Gustafson left vestorday for Lin coln. “After visiting there iy Be will journey into the int i state, being gone chout @ we Every othere Twenty-fourth street car will now run ncross the Q street viadiet BOINg s fur as Fortieth strect. This glve the Third ward an excellent st r service, which they did not have prior to the cons this line uction of LANT DOCTORS etween Women a to Expose n Fraud. often have to exercise great care to avold becoming the victims of im position. If a dishonest pension can hoodwink some doctor latter's certificate may be the of perpetrating a fraud upon the govern ment; and parasites who seek | sponge on public and charitable institutions are always trying to inveigle a | into saying the word or writing which would gain them admission An interesting case in point was related the leading oculist of Montreal Mic Physicians applicant for a the m means to physic the iios | by of A man whose practice extended far outside of th bounds of that city. One day u youns woman came into his office, accompanied by an older woman, apparently the moth The young woman w colored gl | which one might have assumed to he super fluous, as it was claimed that the girl wa | totally blind. What was wanted of the | doctor was a certificate authenticating th claim of blindness, putting yond d | pute; and it was frankly od that th | object in seeking this was to obtain cer ids and advantag ture impossible of access otherwis standing of the oculist such tatement from him would welght wherever presented on Mnation the surface of gave no indication of defoct | migk blindness still exi | piving tests of the strongest light | professed herself to be absolutely u distinguish light and darkne Other tests were resorted to, trying nature and some of them very painf these all borne with courage. The doctor wa s of a philanthropi carry exi the eye between were patience an puzzled and ba coLD ‘WAVE COMING | Any Kind of Stove gl ":,“v“ by . PERFECT s Tooth Powder \ i . AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. 1 ad Used by people of refinement 3 o for over a quarter of a century. i et e | JUFFEY LIBRARY AR e |- GORN STARGH Up went the checky man's thomb The Original for food purposes g “; “‘,“' bl b Bligbina .».“". IN USE lLI. OVER THE WOALD. " ‘\u ]: I ‘V‘ he K‘ :“\.\ -\\\v ’ . N. Y ( : R Anti- Kawf (100 e p——e——— LEA « PERRINS’ THE ORIGINAL " a‘;loe WORCESTERSHIRE =~ Beware of Imitations This signatuze is on evary bottle a0 N DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, Now Yorlke iy 60 da u will nee the winter's . We will el zou s before v l‘mmfl‘ it now be for CASH or EASY PAYMENTS, The earlier begin paying th mallor Favorite unble Heater Baseburner fons, where it st without a rival. To 125 Favorites inlcpuncll Bluffs COLE & COLE, 41 Main St., Council Blufls, la OUR PRICES —-r And the quality of our work should b of interest to you if your teeth are no in perfect condition It matters no. how little or ow much you have to be done, we will be pleased to do it for you, and the charges will he very moderate, b Telephone 145..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. §., Counsll Blails. 30 Pearl St, grend Grand Hotel Real Estate is Rising g IN VALUE. Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and deo sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. These lot 8 are located in Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This property will steadily increase in value as the city grows in th at direction and the tite to buy is the present. Call at THE BEE OFFICE, Council Bluiis. “ PY‘E.F‘;“'I n’t:"hl ~ |vmq(,.l,' I‘n " 8 1aamnis, ealn [l b2y ‘t“' Rarous Nas ty, Jeman, Yaiic Dev\ip, 34 '..o[\ 1ige! Giong Mot Stimulates i rv i Y © I " hddraws, 'u..,‘,., I6TH AND PARNAM,