fi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MOiYDAY SEPTEMBER 5 , 1881.
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Record of a Day.'s ' Doings in
Iowa's Metropolis.
Grade Decided Upon For
Bluffs Street.
Closing Day of tlio Week's
Races.
Many Other Mnltors of Moro or
lien Moment-
VOLUMINOUS
1 HE P.lJl'OBT OK COfXril..S ' LATT. KKBT
1X0.
It is not the purpose of TUB Bir : to
uriiniblo or find fault with the doings
t the men upon whom hnvo fallen
( he responsibility of conducting our
city aflaiis. Wo know that how well
soever any set of men would do in the
panic position , there will always bo
these who will find fault. Now wo
say , ns wo have said before , our pres
ent city fathers are doing ns well ns
they know ho\v. But wo would leave
it to any candid , unprejudiced citizen ,
who was in attendance nt last Friday's
meeting if they don't think they are
questions of the most vital import
ance. They are either not qualified
to grasp and understand or they are
Dulled by outsiders during vacation so
mucli that they forget in a measure
junt what their duties are as roprcsCil
tatives of our city. No truer words
have ever fallen in the council cham
ber than those spoken by Col. Snpp ,
und from them our city
council should have gath
ered wisdom enough to aid them
in the future on all questions in which
the public is directly interested. His
ppcecJi waa brief , but there wa.s more
nound sense in ono line of it than any
thing wo have hoard since wo have
had the honor of attending those ses
sions. The Colonel said ; ' 'You have
listened patiently to my friend Wright ,
who u hero , like myself , in the capac
ity of counsel for the parties inter
ested in the Blufl' street grade. You
are not , however , to consult the in
terests of his client , or mine. You
owe your first duty to the general
public , and in establishing this grade
you should weigh well their interests ,
and not swerve from n judgment
formed if you believe the public in
terest demands such judgment Where
u private demand conflicts with a pub
lic necessity , your duty is en the si'lo
ot the people ; but where a public de
mand can be satisfied , it should bo
done with the least inconvenience to
u private individual. " A few such
remarks cannot help being beneficial
to any body 'of men called
from. the walks of . private
business life into the council chamber
of any city.
'ho first business was calling the
roll. Five aldermen responded mak
ing a quorum.
Several bills were allowed nnd the
debit side of the account exposed to
view , showing total amount expended
ninco April 1 , ? 'J-1,50(1 ( , and n few
cents.
R. P. Wheeler , who took out n li
cense to exhibit the American flag ,
in n novel way in our city , because
the police would 'not nllow him to
make a nuisance ot it by showing the
thing to little girls nnd boys on the
ntrcota , petitioned thi council to re
fund the money back. The city got
the money , however , and will keep it
as Churchill moved to lay the petition
on the table. Fonda wanted to know
what the American ( lag game was.
Mr. Vaughan said it was a kind of
"Nowchartorherdiccoach'1 i amc nnd
was harmless. It waa a machine
with a window in each ond. You
looked in at the north end , and you
could nee J. M. Palmer and Severn I
other well-known citi/.ons , includinj
J. W. Chapman and the mayor , goinj
to the transfer on the now street
railway. Byjurniiifj the thing around
inui looking irom the name side but
through the other end , you could see
Chapman und Vauglmn riding by the
Ogdcm in a llordio coach , each hold
ing in his hand nn American flag , or
the red , white nnd blue. Mr. Fonda
ituid that it slwtihl never be allowed
on our streets , and seconded Mr.
Churcliill'H motion to lay on the
table.
Next came a complaint , from an
other gambler , who claimed that ho
paid Mayor Yaughan § 10 for a permit
to operate a game of fortune on a
vacant lot near Broadway , and had
been stopped by the police. Ho asked
the honorable council to refund the
money. The matter was laid on tlib
table. Petition of Henry Nwickhard
to open a saloon under Planter's
hall was grunted. Hoport of city
officers showed l'J2 arrests made
during the month of August.
.1. W. Moiso , acting city marshal , re
ported dog tax collected , § 40 : expressage -
pressago paid in going after the dogs ,
S35.GO ; balance on clogs in favor of
city , $ UO. This bill was referred ,
Quito a discussion was entered into
over a chloroform bill \hat Mayor
Vauglmn contracted to wo on the
man who had his hand cut oil'at the
Northwestern donot u short time ago.
Some ono claimed that the 85,000 ex
pended for the driving park was
largo enough to bo expended without
discussion , and that hereafter these
bills should bo more critical ! }
hcnnned. To bo sure it was only
cents , but ho thought the matter
nhoiild bo referred to u committee.
Horace Everett , Metcalf and Smitl
were suggested The muyor thought
i it should bo referred to Mr , Bur
roughs. It was so referred. After
few other matters of minor import
ance wore disposed , Mr. Dawsoi
jnoved the report of the citizens'com-
mittco bo laid on the table. Mr. Kel
kr seconded the motion , which was
i\ \ carried. Thus expired , on the oven
ing of the 3rd of September , A. D
1881 , during the third week of its ex
istcnco , the document that Hon. Her
new Everett , H. 11. Metculf andSpen
eer Smith gave birth to in behalf o
.Bluffs strcot , us a citizens'
committee. This report was pub
lished recently in THE BEE.
The ordinance known as the Killer
ordinance and whic settles the Bluff
street grade , so far ns the city is concerned
corned , reads :
SKCTIO.V 1. Bo it ordained by the
common council of tlio city of Coun
cil 1 Hull's ; That the grade of Pierce
street and Bluff street bo established ,
as follows : Commencing at the west
and northwest side of Willow avenue ,
( i ! ) feet above thu plane of reference ,
and at 100 feet north of Willow
street , 72 fee' , nbovo the piano of reference
orence , and ail'OO fed nbovo plane
of reference , 78 feet , and 'iOO feet
west of Willow street , 80 foot above
Die piano ot reference , and at130
feel north of Willow srect , 1MI feet
above the plane of reference , and at
( WO feet north of Willow street , ! ) ( )
Feet above the nlnno of reference , at
the junction of Pierce and Blull' , 70
Feet above the piano of reference ,
and at the junction of Picrco street
and Glen avenue , 70 feet above the
piano of reference.
Rr.c 2. That the grade herein es
Labliflhcd shall on the south side of
BlnlT street bo two feet higher than
on the opposite side of said street.
SEI. . ' { , That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or-
dinancu are hereby repealed.
Mr. Churchill moved that the rules
bo suspended and the ordinance ) pass
ed to a second road ini' . Mr D.iWRon
Hccoiulcd thu motion. Goo. K. Wright
counsel for Phillips and Wallace ask
ed thu council to lay the matter ever
until the next meeting. There was no
particular necessity of rushing thiHUii-
mportant matter to a final passago.
i'ho now ordiimuco had already lifted
iis client's grade up two feet. That
was very well and lin thanked them
'or that Hinnll concession. Ho thought
perhaps his clients would bo satisfied
with the Koller.ordinanco , but they
would like a chance to look it over.
Ho was glad to have his friend Sapp
present. They deprecated a law suit
it the end of which some one would
liavo a heavy bill to pay. "Now , "
lie continued , "if the council will
: { ivo a little time the parties
can get together and arrange
matters and wave litigation. " Col.
japp said the city council had voted
: o end this matter at that meeting.
The ordinance had passed to a second
ending and under the rules it was too
ate to lay it on thn table. lie then
ave the council the advice mentioned
ibovo and retired. Uncle John Phil
ips was in the room , as was soon ap-
larpnt. Ho stopped to the rail and
aking from his pocket a piece of
taper addressed the council in behalf
of the citizens' report , ho said he
could not for the hfo of him under
stand why the council was treating
lim as they wore ; why they desired
o drive him into court to seek re-
Ircss , as they certainly would if they
lassed that ordinance. Horace Ev
irate , If. H. Motcalf and Spencer
Smith , thrco as honest , upright citi
zens as Council Bluffs contains , had
reported that Bluff's strcot would
lever make u business street. They
md ofl'pred a fair and just
: omproinisu of the matter.
'Why1 ' ho continued , "why do
ou do this ? Do you know , gentle-
nen , that John W. Phillip payn more
> orHonal tax , aside from thu firm , than
ivcry member of this council com-
jined ? I have hern in my hand u
copy of the record. I pay a personal
ax of § 025 , D8 , while you gentlemen
iltogothnr pay only § 490.1i2 ; and gen-
lemon , are you going to destroy my
irppcrty in my old ago , just to plr-asu
his man Kollur ? to enable him to gut
iirnituro out of the ba-jlo door of that
ion-coop ho i building on Broadway ?
rou never will doit'gontlemen never
never-never ! " But they did. The
Collor ordiimuco passed almost unani-
nously , after which the following resolution
elution wan passed :
Resolved. That the city grant the
iso , for thu term of fifteen years , to
T. M. Phillips , of the triangular tract
> f ground eight feet wide at the north
end and running to present street , line
at south end of Mr. Phillips' property
m the cast side of Blufl'street in said
city.
city.After
After Qua Mr , Holmes appeared on
ho ncono and Air. Wright and J. M.
1'hillips ( retired. llo\vaa not Ictok-
"ng as well us usual , having
not with nn accident at the
jiark. Ho yuvo his ouinion in
regard to the granting to n now com
pany the right to occupy our streets
'or street car purposes. Ho raid it
cannot bo granted by this city. Thu
mliimnce granting u now charter to
I. M. Palmer and others would have
no more weight than so much blank
paper This city has no right what
ever trt grant such privilege to u cor
porationofany single individual. "My
advice to yon gontlumon , " said the
city attorney , "is to tear up the peti
tion of these gentlemen and give it no
consideration whalover. If thuy want
to lay n track on our streets they have
u right to do so , nnd wend ! _ bo held
responsible for any damage to abut
ting owners. But if you gr.int this
right , having no authority under the
law , this city would bo responsible for
all damages. "
Fonda said , "That Bottles it. Wo
are bound by tlio opinion of our legal
advisoiH. " This made the mayor
smile. A member moved that it be
torn up ; another that it bo laid on
the table , Mr , Fonda remarked tluil
thu committee of the council had met
thu committee of the railway and they
Imd agreed on passing the old ordinance
nanco as nn amendment. Thu conn
cil committee did not like thu suction
requiring a vote of the council before
complaint for non-fulfillment of thu
amended ordinance , Ho believed that
both committees were satisfied with
the Holmes ordinance as amended ,
and moved that it bo adopted , Alder
man Phillips requested that the instru
ment bo handed to him. He said it
was the fust time ho had heard of it ,
Mr. Fonda said it had been before the
council for two mouths. Mr. Phillips
still insisted it was the first informa
tion ho had in regard to it , and moved
ns _ it was an ordinance of unusual
weight it be laid over until the noxl
meeting. Tin's was eaniod , and the
council adjourned to meet to-night.
BURKE "AND PINHEO.
FINE EX1III1ITIOK OK HCMBEMANSIIII' '
The last day of the races waa
grand success , like each and over )
day. To bo sure the number in nt
tendance on Saturday far exceedot
that on any previous occasion , "i
the FUCCOBS of the enterprise and the
plvaauro with which cyerbody attend
ing left the grounds at the close of
each entertainment , made the grand
affair a success from the tap of the
bell on Tuesday morning to the final
close on Saturday evening. Never
before in the history of horse racing
hnvo thu citizens of Council Binds
been furnished with nn opportunity
of seeing so many fine nnd fast horses
on a single track. Had this oxhibi-
taken place in Omaha five thousand
tickets at a dollar each would have
been purchased by the people on this
side. About the racei nnd how they
were patronized wo shall have more
to ay hereafter.
The last day of the races opened
riuspiciously. The rain of the night
before made the track all
that could bo wished for
the grand ten mile dash , the last scene
to be enacted before thu curtain fell for
the present season. Although the
people believed that thu price charged
it tlio door on prior occasions was ex
tortionate , they never stopped to con
sider this question on the a-itnrnooa of
Lhe ten mile dash between the daring
rider of the Coloradoi nnd Mrs
Buiko , of Omaha. The fourth heat
in the free-for-all race that was not
concluded Friday evening , owing to
: ho lateness of the hour , was called nt
II o'clock in the forenoon , with a
very few pcoplo to witness it. The
lorses came to time promptly. Anna
W. took the polo and led , Soiola fol-
owing to tlio quarter mile polo closo-
y. Little Sioux passed Sciola here ,
nitl'roko , nnd Sciola came up to Little
Sioux , and passed him again at the
mlf mile pole and held Anna W.
pretty hard to the three-quarter , but
it the turn Anna W. spurted ahead
mil went first under the wire , win-
ling tlie heat and the race in 2:22 : } ,
with Little Sioux 2nd , Rosa , of Wash-
ngton , 3rd , Scioln 4th , and Loafer
fitl ) . Thopursoofrorodfor thisraco was
? 500 , $250 to the first , § 130 to second
end , $70 to third , $50 to fourth.
The afternoon opened up with n dif-
'orent aspect. The teams filed through
ho main entrance so closely packed
.hat men had to bo stationed there to
ircak the jam. The spacious amphi-
licatro was filled to overflowing. It
vould bo safe to say that 10,000 poole -
) le , divided equally between Omaha
md the Binds and other surrounding
owns , were in attendance. After
waiting some time the monotony was
eliovcd by the appearance of Mrs.
lurko , accompanied by Lady Suffolk
and her attendant. They passed
lown the track nnd every eye in that
vast multitude was fastened upon the
woman who had had pluck enough to
challenge the young lady who had
ust defeated the wild rncoc of the
> rohibitory state , nnd who had won
ho golden belt of her own Colorado ,
tlrs. Burku was soon mounted for the
> no mile dnsh nnd when she rode up
lie track and passed the amphitheatre
cheer after cheer rent the air. Here
.he scene changed Miss Lizzie
1'ineo came upon the track nnd
, ho plaudits were now given to her.
Promptly nt three o'clock the riders
were informed thnt they must take
heir positions with Mrs. Burlco on
, ho outside for the first race on the
card ; purse $75 $50 to first and $25
o second. Mrs. Burke was dressed
n n riding habit of dark-blue , with
cap to match ; Miss Lizzie Pinnco in
u habit of the same color with a gcn-
ileman's cap. A heavy white belt
encircled her waist. At the word go
Miss Pinnoo took the lead nnd kept it
; o the end of the race , winning very
easily in 2:02. : . Miss Minnie Pinnco
nt this juncture nppeared on the
rack accompanied by her mother ,
md wearing upon her arm a beautiful
loral wreath , composed of geraniums ,
ttuddod with verbenas of every hue
md color , for the nock /'Sorrel
Dan , " and a bouquet of flowers of n
pyramid shape , tor her sister , who ,
: emporarily nt least , had emptied
Mrs. IJurko of some of her conceit.
The next-race wan the much talked of
one between Mias Minnie Pinnco nnd
MTH. Burke , ten miles , for a purse of
T,000. Miss Puineo entered Stock
ing for the first nnd sixth miles : Bis-
narck for the second and aoventh ;
Sorrel Dan for thn third and eighth ,
Smiler for the fourth nnd ninth , and
lim Scott for the fifth and tenth.
Mrs. Burke , Petrcede , for first nnd
sixth , Cousin Kate for second
nnd seventh Boston , third nnd
eighth , Nell , fourth and ninth ,
ami Resumption , for fifth and tenth.
At this juncture a squall struck up ,
and it seemed for a while ns if the
.lay's sport was to come to nn nnplcas-
int consummation. For porno reason
> r other Miss Minnie J iiinco was
: akon unwell , nnd it was BOOH noised
ibout that her sister , n novice in the
profession , was to bo substituted in
liurstendnotwithstandingMia. Buiko
md challenged Sly H Minnie. It was
IUT courage and pluck in making the
challenge that stimulated her friends ,
md to wittier * with what succors she
met thu party challenged , thousands
of spectators purchased their tickets.
Mrs. Bnrko , uooing the position that
this change placed her in , declared
that she would not ridu thu little one.
If Miss Minnie Pinnco did not rule
tier , she would not ridu. The crowd
in thu amphitheatre cried , "Good for
Mrs. Burke ; she is right , " and do-
innmled gate money. Sirs. Burke
continued : "If Mr. Pinnoo will take
the stand and make the public ac
knowledgement that hu diiru not
rule me with his older daugh
ter , I will ridu the litllo one , "
Mr , Pinneo stopped upon the phi
form of the judges' stand nnd said :
"Mrs. Burke desires mo to nay that 1
am afraid to have my oldest daughter
ride against her in this race. I wish
to say 1 am afraid for the following
reasons : My oldest daughter has been
under the care of two of thu best phys
icians in Colorado and is declared
by them incapablu of Inking part in
the rnco. I will s.ay that my oldest
daughter will.ride Mrs , Burke or uuv
other woman in America on any track
away from thuir immediate homo.
Col. Smythu of Onmlia , who is reluc
tant nlwuyu ill making speeches ) , came
forward and in behalf of Mrs. Burke
said : "Mrs. Burke drsires mete siy
she challenged Miss Minnie Pinneo to
ride a tcn-milu race for a certain sum
of money and on this track to-day.
Now Mr. Pinnoo doairea to Bubitiluto
his youngest daughter to which Mrs.
Burke very properly objects. But
she wishes it understood that _ she is
ready to ridu Miss Miaa Minnie Pin
nco for any sum from $5,0111) ) to u mil
lion for any distance i/W > wants. "
This speech settled Mrs , Burke and
she remarked thnt after Smythe hail
said that she would ride the little
ono nnd the contestants prepared
Miss Pinneo took the pole at thW ird
go nnd thf great * . mile dash wiis
begun , Ilcforo the first onc-lnlf of
the first mile was reached , Mrs.
Burke \\M about one-sixteenth of a
milo ahead of Miss Pinnco. She made
handsmno dash nnd wns at the
three-quarter stake of tlo | first milo
when Miss Pinneo reached the one-
half anil ucnt first under ( hu wire ,
making the first milo in 1:50. : By
the time Miss Pinnco was fairly
mounted for the second mile .Mrs
Burke had reached the one-half milo
polo on the second , and kept the same
distance between the two until she
reached tin1 wire , going under on her
second ui'Io in 2:00. : When Miss
Pinnco had mounted for her second
mile Mrs Burke was nt the one-half
mile pole mi her third nnd still widen
ing the cap between them. She
reached her third mile in 1:58. : Miss
Pinnco mounted for her third mile
when Mrs. Burku had reached nearly
the three-quarter polo of her fourth.
On this lomid Mis ? Pinnoo gained
one-fourth of a milo , nnd when Mrs.
Burke wuiit under the wire on her
third milo Miss Pinnoo wnsnt the
three-quarter polo on her third. Miss
Pinnco was some time in changing
horses anil by the time she waa mount
ed for her fourth milo Mrs. I lurk o
wns pasxiiiir the one-half milo polo of
her fourtli , nnd went under thu wire
when Miss Pinneo wan at the one-
hnlf mile pule of her fourth. Wlien
Miss Pinneo reached the vviro on her
fourtli Mrs. Burku wns at the three-
quarter milo polo on her fifth
md mounted for her sixth dash , when
Miss Pinneo reached the wire On her
fourth , making at this juncture just
ono milo between the two. Those
P'sitions were held and about the
snnio distance maintained between the
ladies until Mrs. Burke came down
the Home-stretch of her eighth mile
Miss Pinnoo was at the three-quarter
polo of her seventh , making nt this
time a milo nnd one-quarter between
thorn. On her ninth milo Mrs. Burke
crowded up to Pinnco a HHlo on her
eighth , and went under the wire on
her tenth wjioli Miss Pinnco was at
the three-quarter polo of her eighth ,
winning the race in 23 minutes and
10 seconds.
The following table will show the
imo made by each rider :
MIH. IIUIIKK. MISS PINNKO.
fl
= 5
CD a
0 ;
ri * -
1.M ) 10 2:01 : 10
t:10 10 .1:07 : II )
'I 7:18 : 0:12 :
4 ! l0 : : ? 8:2 : 13'
. "
IhlVi
12:51 : ( il
7 iriti.-i 12 15:01 ! }
H 17'j : : . II 18:15 : il
11 1H.TO : 11 J2 : 0 121
0 21:10 : 00 23:10 : 00
Of course it would bo impossible to
loll what the result would Imvu boon
f Miss Minnie Pinnco had ridden in
stead of her sister , Miss Lizzie ; but
wo are of the opinion , with a stronger
woman to handle the same hoisej ,
Mrs. Burktf would have boon put to
"icr mottle. Still , wo bolicvo she
would have won the raco. Mrs. Burke
does not sit upon a hprsu ns n jockey ,
but as a lady. She is n splendid fig
ure in the saddle , ancl her manner is
such that she at once gets the crowd
in her favor. How they arranged the
proceeds of Saturday's exhibition we
: ire not advised ; but should say that
it should go _ into the exchequer of
the association. The management of
fered no prize for n rauo between Mrs.
Burke and Miss Minnie Pinneo. Sirs.
Burke challenged Alias Minnie for n 10
milo race for § 5,000 , engaged the
Council Bluffs track for the occasion ,
paying the management twenty-five
pur cent , of the gate nnd amphitheatre
money. This race attd 1L bets were
declared off , nnd Miss Lizzio , in order
that thu whole- affair might not bo
considered a failure , offered to rido.
These ladies ought io bo remunerated
for their entertainment , nnd the gate
money go to the park association.
Any other disposition of the funds
would end tlio affair with n grand
swindle.
THi ; I'lilMAHIES.
Our primaries spoke Saturday night.
The several wards in this city selected
the following independent delegates :
In the KiwtVard , Win. Sieduntopft ,
Goo. Cauon , John Hammer , F. C.
Nnwcll , Ed. Jeffries. The vote was
was fur the ticket , J5. ! ! In the Second
ward , Capt. J. P. Williams , D. W.
Crawford , L. llonn , George Fer
guson , Dr. Jno. Green , C.
M. Harle , J. A. Arthur.
InlhoThiidward , W. A. Wood , L.
KirschtV. . E. Haverstdck , .1. M.
Phillip.W. ) . M. Buslinell , K. W.
Raymond , B. M. Smith. In the
Fourth ward , John Dickey , H. W.
Hart. John/T. Stuarl , J. P. Goulden ,
K , R. Fonda , W. J. Hancock , John
Sohuuntgcn , Scott Rico , Phil Armour.
Thu vote on this ticket was 102.
Such are the men that John W. Chap
man coaioa forivard nnd claims to own
mid will control , ns the Nonpareil
believe * , 'in the convention on the
Ulh of September. Wo fhink that
001 Uwpniin would have about the
hame li U to e'mim the victoiy in
the smvrnl wimU and consequently to
him should liolous ; the spoils , as Bob
Harris would if ho had jumped from
the luj orters' stand on fast Saturday
onto Mis. Burko's horse when ho
Mit under the wire on the tenth
mile , and will meet vith about the
same eucceflH ,
The deletes al the county con
vention will bo called upon to nomi
nate the following candidates ; Rep
resentative , auditor , treasurer , sheriff ,
supervisor , county superintendent ,
surveyor and coroner.
At thu primary Saturday night in
the fourth ward Hon. Horace Everett
oU'erod the following ;
Resolved , That the republicans of
the fourth ward pledge thunuolves
that thuy will refuse to vote for any
candidate for .my public office , unless
hu pledges himself not to nccopt any
railroad that is
pass or favor from n
not extended to all citizens alike.
TUB uuui'rts IN niim1.
Ono day'during the racea uomelono
amused himself tying fire crackers to
the coat tail of several of the gentlemen -
men present in the amphitheatre. It
created considerable excitement and
sounded like Uio fourth of July.
Saturday morning between 1 and 2
o'clock , a'U. P. freight train jumped
the track as it was going up the np-
jttuach on to the bridge in tins city.
George Olmnil > r8 , the engineer in
charge of the train , reports that when
nbo"i one-third the way tip , opposite
Spoon lake nnd near the hridgo , three
fiat cars and four box c < rfl > ° f < * train
of fifty , jumped off 2Ji" damage was
lone to the merchandise , titJt two of
Ino box cars wtro badly ei.iMlib. ' '
Mrs. Mptcnlf who keepsailrcs-nink-
ing establishment near the irortli end
of Mam strcot , was the recipient of n
hundred dollar cabinet organ by one
of our railroad men , It seems ( lint
Mrs , Metcalf raflled her organ. S.'io
sold 100 tickets at 81 each. Ticket
No. 2 , ' { , hold by the aforesaid railroad
man , drew the pnze and ho very kind
ly presented the instrument to its for
mer owner
What can we expect of young men
from the country when it is known
tlmt leputy-Slioriff McArthur of Mia-
souri Valley , had his money stolen
from him duriiif. ' * ho races last Friday
nnd also his watch ; § 5in cash and n
S3fl watch.
II. C. Atkins , who is traveling in
the fnr west for pleasure , writes his
nether from Pnwhidobutes , Wyoin-
ng. that the weather there is so cold
that ho is obliged to put on extra
clothing and morning and evening to
wear ei\r pads and mittens ,
Mr. and Mrs. " . B. Hart and their
ilat'uhter , Lucy , are visiting Excelsior ,
Minn. , for health and plcasine.
Mrs. M. P. It rower and her daugh
ters , Ncttio , May and Flora , have re
turned from an extended visit in New
York and the east.
W. M Scott , ox-mayor of Creston ,
nnd W. B. Ridu , Assistant Superin
tendent of thu C. B. it Q. , woru at
the Ogden.
Eighty-two car lon-lk of slock were
received at the stock yards yesterday.
James Matthews , who lost n hand
during the fixing of n cannon at the
Shouaudoah celebration , returned
homo Sunday , lie is looking nicely
anil seems to bear his great loss with
fortitude.
Rov. Cyrus Ilamlih has returned
from his vacation , and occupied his
pulpit as usual Sunday.
T. II Cloaland has icturncd home
and occupied his pulpit yesterday.
At a mooting of Abe Lincoln Post
of this city , the following resolutions
were adopted :
Resolved , That Abe Lincoln Post
No. 29 , tender to tlio St. Louis , Wabash -
bash tt Pacific railroad company a
vote af thanks for the kind nnd gen
erous treatment wo received at their
hands in regard to transportation to
the reunion at Shenandoah , and to
General Agent T. B. Goult and assist
ants hero for the many courtesies wo
received at their hands.
Resolved by the Abe Lincoln Post ,
No. 211 , G. A R. of Council Bluffs ,
Iowa , that the heartfelt thanks of this
post are hereby tendered to retiring
iiflicers of the Southwestern Iowa vet
eran association and the citi/.ons of
Shcnandoah , Town , for the kind , gen
erous and soldierly treatment that we
receive nt their hands , and for the
spontaneous outpouring of sympathy
and substantial tokens of relief that
have been extended to our comrade
James C. Matthews ; and bo it further
Resolved , That wo as a post and ns
members thereof will over keep fresh
in our memory the kindness wo re
ceived at their hands , and they may
rest assured that they will never for
got the many favoro so generously
tendered to us.
Resolved , That these resolutions bo
spicad upon our minutes , and that
n copy of the same bo published in.the
Council Bluffs , Omaha and and Shenandoah
andoah papers.
C. II. HAUIHSON , P. C.
Attest : EDWIN J. AHIIOTT.
Gently Docs It-
Kuguno Oo-.s , Swan street , Buffalo ,
write * : "I have used Spring lllossoiu for
dyrfliepua and indlgcf-tiim , ami hnvo found
ittoact admirably us a gentle aperient mid
blood purifier. 1 coiieiilcr it unequnled.
You are at liberty to 11-0 my nnme ns iv
rcfercncp. " J'rice CO cent" , trial bottles 10
cent' . sejitiieoiUw
PROPOSALS FOK HAY.
Sf.u > il liuls will liu ti < utti | 1 > V 'ho
cil up to 'i'liia-iln , stumia.r , | ( | , is ) , ] , at 1'J
n'llocK r.ooii. inr MrnNMin ' nxty (00) ( ) tons of
hay , innro or lusi lor I lit u-ii ot the fliu depart
ment iltinnif tl.e tuil.uii . 'f lliu pttwiit rtsral
I'flr Any inr'Jiirilli n im .Inl . will bo fuinlsheil
\0 \ J. J. C.vlli.u 'lu f uii-tnier.
hu rivlit is ocrvul to iijat urn nuilnll lililn.
iiMlopfK tontjilliiii l > iO ] > o4iU xhnll hu inark-
i | "I'lopobaN Kr riiriiithlii0' Hay , " and bo uil-
i'fHul jo the tuidcrsUmd.
Omaha , AnguU 2011) ) , It'Sl.
.1. j i , . c. JIUT.TT : ,
nnM-Ct _ City clerk.
NOTICE OF FOnEClOR'inE ' OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
\Uicrca' , ilefAiilt Im occurred In the condi
tion' ) of a "erlaln eKnltel inoitgn 'o livrvlu after
( Uscrilidl hj ulilih this power to soil hccnmo
oierjtue ] ; > ald moitj.'ajfi ! henrs d.xto 1'V'brnnrj
bth , 1S3I , id in Owltr is niott niter , It. L.
Thomas Is inoitjwt'o nnd A.I ! . Dufruiic It an.
ljpnc'ocf will moit xec , thure U claimed tn he
duo on n.lld mort ii'.juthls Kcronil itat ? l Septem
ber , 1841 , two hundred and hou'titv dollar * , -.aid
mort.i'i | ; > \\m HUd In thu olllce of the co1 ntv
i-krk for Hoiil.is ( Conntv , V'Uii"l n , " " the bth
tin ) of Ktbruarr , Ihbl , at Sp. \ . m. , and also Illcd
for rct'ord In tald ollli ton tliu : iht da.v of Aii iiht ,
1K31 , atI ) ii. m. , mid recorded In book 7 of mort
jujfo record atug \ .CO.
Son' , thcrcfuni , tald iiiortx .uu lll ho foroclna
ol liy the > lu of tliofdloln iluM'rlhi'd propcil )
ilckirlbud In talu moitiaKe , Ic wit ; Ono lar u
h.i ) her e about elyht f cars old , onti lay ho w
ah jut nlnuraiij . old , ona blniK uhltu-faifd
horse about ten 'ranioUl , t'otctshuadouhlu .
harnehi , two t o horse lituvy wu-fons , ( ono lirlnt ;
\Vhltvwi\tcr \ ) . IjaKI Wk'l \ \ Lu held on thv iUrd
dayofpcpto Ur , lS3int 10 oMoekln ( Jio foro-
no in , at the Itcil Ham , on tlmvsc > Mo of Ibtli
ktriet hetuc-i'ii Douglas nnd Dodge ktrcetK , In
Ihutltj of Omabn , Nclna Ka.
Ka.A. II. DL'Fll'\i : : ,
It _ As-lifiiue.
GRAND OPENING !
1'rofw.or I'Uhcr. ( from St. 1 onUO Oanclni ; A '
adcmy , Klandaril Hull , cor Killcciitli ami l'ini- ;
ham , Tuesday ctontiiirlScptcmbcrith.
( .labteit for Lailic > anil ( Ivntlcmcn eoiumeiuln
Tiiithda } ixenlni ; Heptember ( Jtt. : clas"i > s for
Mlxsi'i and llasli-r * , coiiunciu'lii ) ; SatunUy utter-
noon at 4 o'clock. C'lasH-a for Kamllk'i , will bo
nrranirol to ult U.u honorable nitron * . Al > o
ballet danclni , ' can be tuught.
Tcnna liberal , and pcrfuo satUfattlon to ( hol-
nru guaranteed. I'rlvatoliiBtructlniuwll MX\\- \
en at tint Dancliij ; Acndomj or nt thu "oldciuu
of the | kitrnn ,
I'rltate urdiTtf nut ) bo loft nt.Ma > Jlc'jcrvV
llro'n. li-W If
I m Aeont lr COI.UMI11A
nndonillUI k'C'l.l , Send
three i cut eta -r p for OtaloKtie
nnd price lisl coiitainliin' f nil
information.
N , I , D , SOLOMON ,
PaintK.Olls nuil Glaa
OMAHA. NK1)
Bishop Simpson
addrcsstn ; ? the fctudcnti o Itho National School of
Kluoutlon ami Omtor.v wild , "Tho law of cnlturo
In applicable to the human \olco M Io thu hand ,
audit the hand khould lie trained wbj uotmucli
the \olce. " The Natlona School of Elocution
and Oratory , lattnulishcil In 1S73. charterc-d In
IdTS.nnunlailioiuont auiplo favilitn. ( for Mich
udtiiro. Nineteen Teachers nnd l.cctunni ,
specialist ! in their Ecicral Uciurtmrmn. Sum
mer Term , duly G. Fall term , Oct. 3. Send
uo ivnJ rroP > ttiu to
- J. II. lir.CIITKL , Swrctary ,
1110 tuia Mli Cliutnut St. ,
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS ,
HOTELS. rilOPKTKTORS. TOWS.
ARAPAHOE HOUSE , L. OLUTE , Arapahoe , Neb
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , T. M. STONE , Orle.ins , Neb
HOLLAND HOUSE , CEO. D. HOLLAND , Red Cloud , Neb.
WILDER HOURS' THOMPSON REED , Wither , Neb.
DtUK VALLEV HOUSE , R. DAVI'3 , De Wilt , Neb.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , 2. 0. ROCKHOLD , Wymore , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , T.MUNHALL , Dloomlngton , Neb.
GAGE HOUSE , A. R. QAQE , Republican CityNeb
COMMEilOIALHOTEL , O. D. DOPDEN , Alma , Neb.
SUPERIOR HOUSE , 8. TIMMERMAN , Superior , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , A , C. CAARPER , Hardy , Neb.
WESTERN HOUSE , E , FUNKHOU8ER , Clietter , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , DR. W. W. JONES , Dluc Springs , Nek
PACIFIC HOTEL , W. P , REN8HAW , Deatrlcc , Neb.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , E. D. COTTRELL , Nebraska City , Neb.
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Creston , la.
JUDKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS & DRO. , Red Oak , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM , LUTTON , Vllllsea , la.
PARK HOTEL , W , J. OARVIN , Corning , la ,
BURKE'8 HOTEL , E. R. DURKE , Carroll , la ,
HEAD HOUSE , JOS. SHAW ft CO. . Jefferson , la.
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY BROS. . Mo , V.tlley June. , In.
NEOLA HOTEL , F. 6IEVERTZ , Neola , la.
CENTRAL HOUSE , 3. P. ANDERSON , Malvern , la ,
EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Emcrton , la ,
CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN , Cromwell , I ,
f CENTRAL NEHKASKA , U. P. II. it. ]
VE1T ROESEK . Groceries , Quconswaro , Flour , Etc.
.T. C. PEDERSON . Grocer
Oil AS. 1VERS . ' . Groceries and Produce
L. CURTIS . Grocer
W. 11. MCALLISTER . Groceries , Roots and Shoes
H. S. ELK1NS . . . Grocer
J. II , YUND . Groceries , Crockery and Flour
C. WASMEH & BRO Grain and implements
FRED. I1EDDE Grain , Implements and Lumber
E. R. WISEMAN Grain
E. HOOPER Implements , Foundry , Machine and Wagon Shops
H. A. KOENIG State Central Bank
JOHN L. MEANS Mayor of Grand Island
JORDAN & JUSTICE Hardware , Quecnswaro and Stoves
A. 0. LEDERMAN Hardware , Steves and Tinware
JAS. CLEAR ! Hardware , Stoves , Etc.
THUMMEL & PLATT Real Estuto
THOMPSON EROS RealEstato | and At tornoys at Law
J. H. WOOLEY Deputy District Attorney , Real Estatn and Loans
A. J. SANDER , M. D Physician and Surgeon
DR. W. B. McMANGAL Dentist
DR. T. C. HOWE Dentist
JAS. EWING County Superintendent of Public Instruction
H. P. MAKELY ' . .Foreman Car Department U. P.
SIMPSON & HOWELL , Music Dealers
HENRY MAYER Bakery , Restaurant and Confectionery
JAS. A. WEAR Fruits and Confectionery
M. C. BURKET : Furniture and Undertaking
A. J. CUSHMAN Furniture and Undertaking
J. MARTIN Meat Market
HENRY D. HOYDEN Y Druggist
WM. KURKA . ' . ' . Merchant Tailor
M. MURl'IIY ' Photographer
JOHN G. RA1NE Watches , Jewelry , Etc.
W. H. WEST ' . ' , : - . . . - . Boots and Shoes
FRANK T. NUSX Harness
MISS S. CORFMAN V. Millinery
W. C. KING . ' ; ; ' Feed and Sale Stable
PAUL II. JIAWLINS Clarendon House
N. T. ESTES ' Estes House , West of Depot
J. A. WILLIAMS Union Pacific House
J. B. JORDAN Now England IIouso
GUSTAVE KOEHLER Billiard Hall and Saloon
JOHN HISS Billard Hall and Saloon
THOS. GOODCHILD Barber
C. P. R. WILLIAMS. ( Weekly ) Grand Island Times
MR. and MRS. SETH P. MOBLEY ( Weekly ) Independent
El/I /
-OlVETUi : 11AHOA1NS IN AU. KIXDS OK
DIAMONDS , JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SIL
VEBWAEE , SOLID AND PLATED.
At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First-
Class Article.
STAR TINTED SPECTACLES
CO
EDHOLM & ER1GKSON ,
THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office.
CHARLES MCDONALD ,
N0\\p OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS
- X3KT -
Ladies' ' Suits , Cloaks , Ulsters , Circulars Etc ,
200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish Suits , $10.00 ;
75 Black Silk Suits , $17.00.
Wo have eovoral lots of staple goods which will bo offered at
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
AH ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of
OORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTER ? ,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAWN SUITS
AND SACQUES.
CHARLES MCDONALD.