Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1893)
T V * H r TITK HAT A IT A DA1T.Y 1WKVKfV # K. hA V RRI TT\f KRH. 7 IflfW. THE DAILY 1JEE 01 JUT ; ! NO. 11 ! I't'.AUti ? Tltr'.r.T r llfrt by ci'.irlrr lo nay p.n.l nf t'if clly H W. TJI.TON - Jliiuasor Tf.I.3.1 IIOJ ' -S 'lIuilHMt Offlf-o . Xo. - 3 - 1 Xljlit Cdllor . Nu3 .1//JA N. Y I'it'.nblr.piV. . Iloston stotv , ul'iaks. TinMayiio Il.'iil 'ICstalc Co. . Oil nro.idw.iy The oM case r > ( ItHriinlt nKalnst Rte.wart fi Hunter Is mnln < > n trial in thedistrlct court. C'harlcs Itoinholt of South Omaha and Lennoro I'1. ( .Iraufojd or Wichita , Kan. , we married by .lustico Vlcn yostcrdiiy afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. W. A. Myintcr wlU tnko place J-VMny nfteriuion at 'J nVIiielc from iho residunce. ini.teati of ut the time lirst nntmunccd. The nnt sexslon of the Council Hinffs Mrtllc.il college will bo next Tuesday by nn nddross to bo delivered nt Masonic temple by John N. Halilwln. Tlie Ladies Aid sorlely of St. John's F.ng- llsli Lutli'-ran church meets Thursday after noon at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Kahle , li''a Sixth avti.ne. Fred iiarncs. who lives nenr the corner ot Seventh street \\nMiiugton iwcnue , lost n thumb yestenlay inurmnij while at work In Hoscn's planing mill. W. L..nek lias notified Iho police of the theft of his iron nra.v horse from the stable , four miles east of Hiunburg , hist Sunday night. Tltt * hnr.io was 5 years of ago and weighed about l.lf > 0 pounds. Pottawattainio tiibo , No. 21 , Improved Order of Ked Men , will meet In regular council this evenliiR m Its wicwam. corner Urondway nivl Main street , at the 8th run , for work In the warrior's degree. It Is earn estly desired that all members be present. A man clvlng his name as Andy Marcroft wan arrested yesterday on an Information charging him with heating a board bill. Dii-k Webster , who works In u Pearl street restanvant. claimed ho took breakfast at his establishment yestcrdav morning , but re fused to pay for It. W. A. Maurcr ycs'orduy paid duty on three carloads of earthenware which came In from Kuropn at the port of Council Bluffs. This makes cloven carloads of stun" upon which ho has paid duly since January 1. and this la a favorable showing for the port of Council Blufis , considering its age. F. T. True ic'celved a letter recently from one of his old friends in Maine Infor.iUr.g him that a party of thirty-live of them had oriioni/.od themselves for the purpose of taking In the U'orld's fair as cheaply as pos sible. They fitted up a box car with bunks and fmiiture , and will take it cook along with them. They estimate the probable cost of the trip at about $10 each. The Kailroad Men's Temperance associa tion presented a play at the -Masonic temple last evening entitled "Mrs. Lister's Soiree. " One of the players is authority for tlio state ment that the play is one of Shakespeare's , nucl there was a distinctly Shakespearean llavor about the whole performance. A large audience wns present and the associa tion treasury received un addition of about ST. , . The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Young Men's Christian association next Sunday will be done away with and a public meeting at the First Presbyterian church will bo held instead at ! o'clock. H is to he n memorial service in honor of the lalp John j. Kose , the secretary of the association , who recently died at DCS Molnes after a pro tracted illness. An attractive program of music and lulnresses is bMng prepared for the occasion. Mrs. Palmer , who ns n woman of the town Jias been better known to the police as Minnie Hagert.v , is among those who have recently been converted at the Overtoil mis sion. The poor woman has been for yc.irs addicted to the n.so of morphine , whisky nnd cigarettes , hue when she announced her determination to henceforth lead a life of sobriety and virtue , about ton days ago , she dropped all her vices and strangely enough ehe says she has not the least desire for narcotics or stimulants of any kind. Cap tain and Mrs. Overtoil at once took her into their home , whpro she will remain tem porarily until she can succeed in finding dome honest employment. The woman starts out on a Hfo of reform very zealously nnd nervlly. and her attempt to win in the battle of life In l ho face of such great odds will bo watched with interest. ' .v.ij < i'.iiAdie i/ / / . Peter Smith and son have returned from a visit to the World's fair. Mrs. C. li. KamUntt and daughter have gone to Concord , N. II. , to visit relatives. Mrs. O. W. Strong is visiting her parents In Fremont , Nob. She will he iiwny several weeks. Allen Li\Tson : of the Sioux City .Tonrrral editorial stalT is in the city for a tow days visit with his brother , T. C. Dawson. Henry Stnbbs nnd family of Kansas City. Mo , are in the city , brought hero to attend the golden xveddingof Mr. Stubbs' father. Mrs. J. II. Shane , wlfo of the Hock Island ynrdiiiasler. left last evening for a visit to Indiana. Chicago and other eastern places. John W. Ferricr has gone lo Ann Arbor , Midi. , to engage in the study of law. Ho will vlilt the World's fair for a day on his way. John Keating , who has been visiting his friends in this citj for several day.s , left yesterday afternoon for his home In Port land , Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Towlo have returned from a trip of two months to New Hamp shire and Vermont. They spent the Mini- mcr Ushingand camping out among the New Kngland hills. Miss Ijora Ulaek accompanied K. M. Hunker and family to their new homo in Burlington , Vt. . last ovenlng. A party of JrlemlB , among whom were Mr. Frank Keys , Miss Kittle Kovs and Miss Agnes Hhuit'li- nrd , accompanied them as far as Missouri Vallny. Two Incendiary Illn/.cn , Tire broke out shortly after midnight yesterday morning In the barn In the rear of the Ucorgo Uubblugton estate on Clou n venue. The barn ivas burned to the ground , but Its contents were Hayed , The damage was about fc00. ! When the Uro was llrst dis covered It seemed to bo coming out of every rrai'k in tlio building , and all the evidence Is htrongly in favor of the theory of incondi- iirisin. An attempt was also imulo to destroy the Colorado house on Hroadway , near the cor- nerof Seventh street , about the same timo. A tire had boon started in n pile of paiior In- Ma the building , but It was discovered be fore il bad time to do any damage , A youm. man giving bis name'ns George fircenllold was anvslcd on suspicion of being connected with thu affair , hut no evidence could bo discovered on whlrh to secure his conviction. Ho was lined for vagiancv. and whllo ho is serving his sentence an effort \\lll bo mmlo to stcuronioroovideuco against him. Domestic MM ) ) outlasts cheap soup lint u > lloiiiliin | rii-ri > . Fidelity council No. 1M , Hoyal Arcanum , lias begun moving into its new nail In the Jtnnvn tfulldlng. The entire third lloor of this buitdlnir has been completely : ; d for the express use of the lodge. The Id partitions have been torn out nnd innv parti tions put In. dividing up thu room into a te of seven rooms , not counting closets nd toilet rooms. Thu hall for meetings is on thu east side , the rest of the lloor sp.ico being divided up into nuuipllon rooms , binoldng rooms and the like. Thorn is also a kitchen on the west side. In the center there Is a vacant hallway , well liKluod from above , J ho lurniiuru Is now being put in plaeo , and vhe.il tlio work now going on is completed , as it will bo In n few da./s , the Hoyal Aivanum will have ono of the lliu-st and uiosi convenient halls in the whole city. JurvlsViuo Co. , Council UUilTs , la. Murrlitvo l.lfcnio , The following marrla.'fo licenses' were is- tied yesteiiluy by the county clerk ; Nuiiiouiid Addruai. Ago. ; 1 Murtln &iruii on , Council IIIulTk 31 Hl'lirlstlna Jensen , L'ounull lllulls ' . ' 5 J Joioph V. . Mo k. I'ott.i\\alluinlo county.1 ! I.May Kood \ \ , ruttuwiiituinluuoimty 20 I l'liurh'3 ' llomholt. Houlh Uniahu 31 | L onoi K , t'ruwfoid , Wltfhllu , Kmi 19 .NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 2oiM : Swerjiingly Sonsntio.ial Statements Motif ! by Her. J. H. JJu5s. ; CRUSADE STARTED ON 1HC WINE HCOMS t.iit Tliry Arc Nlirhlty Thronged ullli Young I'mji'o > l Until Mi xn , liitluiltiiK ( iltU Irnin the llf t rnmlllMi tif I In- City , The minister * of Council Hlnrr.s Itavo sent a cliniyo of shot Into the LMIIIP of tlio enemy nnil annomitu tbi.tr determination to follow It Ui | with others until they aecomphlsli the purpose with which they set out--nainrly , the wiping out of iliu establishments com- morily known as wino rooms , For months pnst tliu number of those \vlnu rooms has been' constantly increasing until now , it is Milled , out of .sovonty.Uvo sitoon , or there abouts , within tlic city limits between forty and llftv uro muni out with small rooms , varying in miuiiwr all the way Irom one to oljjht or ton c.ich. Of lata an Inve'stlKhtion hai been going ° " quietly , ill tlio hands of thu ministers , Uov. .1. H. Davis of the First Baptist church be ing tlio olucf moving spirit. Tlio result of hl investigations was luiil before the clergy- mun at their last meeting uiul a resolution ' was unanimously passed , 'thu tuxt ot 'vhlch IH given below : Iti'-olved , That In thc iiamo of tlio Lord .li'Mls we denounce Hit ; wlmi IIIMIIIM ol Council Illulli in j/i-'i nlcloii'5 lo thu la-,1 drgieo to tlio inornlH of our pcopli' , und usk tlio'muor to iitipinim llivui. It Mlril'lti | > d the I'l'i-iii-hcr. In tallcli'g of the mutter yesterday Mr. Da vis said : "J hiuo been surprised at learning wli.it I have learned with reference to tni.'so wlno rooms nml the way they uro conducted In Council Hl'jih. J think the tfre.it majority of tha elU7.ens would bo equally surprised it' they could nmlto a tour ol tlio wino rooms at II o'clock any evening. Although I have not yet bi-eu liibido any of thorn personally , 1 inuan to bo before 1 am much older. The authority upon winch 1 speak is that of persons who have personal knowledge of the facts and in whose reports 1 have the utmost conlidcnco. " 1 llud that thes'j wine rooms nro throneed every night with young people of both sexes , many of them connected with the very best families of the city. It is to these places that many young girls owe their ( Irst downfall. I know of the case of a young girl who came hero from Shonandoah. She was quite youm. ' and utterly unsophisticated , so that some fellow found her an easy prey. Ho Induced her to go to a wine room con nected with a certain llro.itUr.iy saloon and kept her then ) two days and two nights , bringing about her ruin bufiro ho allowed her to go away. Two sisters cunio over from Omaha some months ace and wore met by a couple of men who Induced them to spend tlio evening in a wino room. They were deceived as to the time the last train left for Omaha , and when they Jinally found out the actual condition of uffnliM the train had gone. They were compelled to spend the night with the two men , and now they arc both inmates of an establishment on Pierce street. One of the girls was only I ! ) years old at the time this happened. There uro innumerable other eases of this kind , and 1 have the names , places and other details of such occurrences that I can refer to when necessary. Home of the girls and boys \ \ ho have been frequenting these places are still pupils in tlio High school. In a number of instances they have explained their bohiir away from homo until 11 or 1'J o'clock by sayinir that they had been 'at tending prayer meeting at Delong's mission and it lasted a little later than usual. ' " I'rohlliltion. Another resolution w.is also Introduced , which was Intended to be a squelcher for all othpr parties save the lliird party prohibi tionists. It read as follows : Itesolvt'il , Thiit , Irreipectlvo of political parties , the prohibitory law hits our most pos itive and wariu-liearted approval , and wo ob ject to any attempt to repeal It or supplement It with llcciiiiu or local option. The little clause in the first line , "irre spective of political parties , " wns not in tlio llrst dralt of the resolution , and Hev. Josmh Flsk objected to the passatru of the i evolu tion on the that it ground might look like an endorsement of the third party. In order to satisfy him , oven if not altogether to avoid endorsing the third party prohibitionists , the clause referred to was inserted and the resolution adopted. Snlil Tivi'iilyOnr Stuvm. Cole & Cole broko' the record ycstor- tiny in the retail stove trade In this country , inul turned over to their cus tomers twonty-ono stoves of all kinds during tlio day. There are no other hardware inon outside of Chicago who hnvo over approached this record , which would inuko a good diiy's sale for n bi wholesale house. It was the day fol lowing tlio first little Hurry of winter , and tlio people Boemod to reali/.o that the only place where they could { jet the inoit reliable stoves was at Cole it Colo's. And they wore riirlit , for the "Radiant Home" nnd the "Genuine Hound Oak" are the peerless heaters of the world in every respect , economy , boating capacity , artistic beauty , dura bility etc. and Cole & , , Cole are the ex clusive agents for the manufacturers in tuis vicinity. Some of tlio stoves sold yesterday wont [ to Oinnhn , and one of them was set up sixty blocks west of the bridge. Prico.s as well as quality inado it possible to do yesterday's business. W.V. . Chapman , 101 Fourth street , \V. S. Baird , Lawyer , Jivorott block. Ask your grocer- for Domestic soap. Two CIIIUIH Illumine. United States cojrt opened in the govern ment building yesterday morning , with Judges Shires anil Woolson on the beneh. The docket was called in i.s the morning , as signments worn made , and thu grand jury ompanolod. In the afternoon Judge Shires commenced the trial of the ease of ICllen L'SK Honey against the Chicago. Burlington fi Qiilnoy Hallway company. Mrs. Honey in her petition alleges that the Unrlington has six parallel tracks at the deju ; hi Hod Onk , and that while she x as crossing one of m for the purpose of getting on board the In another train pulled tip mid intercepted nor. The second train remained r.re there for more than live minutes , and while she was wait ing for it to start out another' train came Iho plaliultT down. She received injuries \\liichmadohuracrlpplufor llfo , ami she demands a judgment for $10,000 damages. The evidence van only partinli.v heard. Across tlin hall Judge Wonlsen was dis posing of some criminal cases. A. lj. ro entered a plea of guilty lo iho charge of bootlegging and was given a sentence offifiO mid costs. On puymcn ) of the costs the rest of the sentence was suspended during good behavior. C. H. Ilannan came Into court and paid In { ' 'DO which nad ncen deposited with him as lu-curlt.v by O. A. Oilman , who was indicted for bootlegging at u previous term of court but jumped hh bond before bis case came up for trial. Today will bo entirely taken up with the trial of whisky cases , aim It is likely that tomorrow morning Joseph and Newton .Shields and Frank Koblnson will have a trial on the charge of holding up the Hur- llngton fast mail near Nodaway a few months ( igo. Gcorj.roS. Davis , prescription druggist. Fruit lands and farms. GreoiidliieldB , Nicholson & Co. , (100 ( Uroudwuy. Tel. S1 Domestic. MHIP is the Dost. Kdllfll hiillliii ; lor < ! ulil. | llulph IHgglngund I'earl Banks , a youth ; ful couple giving their place of residence ns Omaha , called at the otllcu of the county clerk yesterday and wanted a license to bo married , lilgglQi ald hit uge was 21 and that of the girl IS. They looked niuca younger tli.in that , however , nml Deputy ( 'lerk Fcnlon refused to Issue the license. The developments of the next Inlf hour erse so showed him that in doing so ho had saved his own life , or at least avoided n very stoimy time. Mrs. Haulss. the mother of the bride-elect , appeared , and on bolns informed that the license had been applied for , but not granted , her relief was so gre.it that the walls of the room cracked nnd let some of It out. She said she lived at tlio corner of Thirty-fourth and Pratt streets In Onifiha. The boy was IS and the girl 15 , She had no lisa for iho boy It wns evident , and she Inti mated that If the deputy clerk had Issued the license them would have been n vacancy in the ofllco or something cqii"lly horrible. N no ( .or TIIK i itousiii3 : ? Slirrllt' Ihi/cii Arrinpil ( if TiinrUrrln ; : nn IIIHUIIO MnnVVnrdriihp. . Sheriff Haren has the honor. If such It can bo called , of b"ing the llrst cnndld.ito for ofllco In tin ) present campaign to bo branded by his political enemies as n man who would steal a pair of trousers. At li'.ist , if there have been any other cases of the same kind , they have not come to light in this vicinity yet.Tho The friends of a man named Christiansen , who Hvo "up on Pigeon , " arc industriously circulating the rumor above referred to. Christiansen hlmsolf was pronounced insane some time ntro and was taken to Clarinda - da In the sheriff's custody , llrst , how ever , remaining in the county jail " for several "days while awaiting his examination at the bands of of the commissioners. When ho came Into Hn/cn's custody ho had a wardrobe and trunk , thu entire value of the uutllt bclutr not more than W Ml , so IIiu.cn s.iys. Since he IniH been in Clarinda the w hole outlll has disappcaicd. nnd now Christiansen's friends aroaccusing Hazoa of stealing it. It Is needless to say that Ha/.cn denies the accusation , considering it merely a story cir culated at the present time to injure him. He thinks the stuff disappeared while Chris tiansen was in the hospital , but as a lot of the employes there have been llrcd bodily within a few weeks past for cruelty to the Inmates , there does not seem to be much of u'chaneo for recovciing it. MU Itucftiliilf's Millinery Opening Will occur Wednesday and Tlim-wlny . . afternoons and evenings. 10 1'oarl street. Keatuiful etching given with every dozen cabinet photos at Kiley & Shorra- den's for twenty days ; frames of all kinds to order. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Smoke T. D. Kinij & Co's Partagas. Domestic soap is the best SCOT ri > SII KlTKItS. luuu Connlitory Kleots lt < Olllccru mill It * Snhlnii. The grand consistory of the state of lov a , United States jurisdiction , closed its annual session In Council Hluffs yesterday. The following were the olllccrs elected ; Grand commander , John F. Duneombe of Fort Dodge ; deputy grand commander , N. H. Kvartsof Storm Lake ; llrst lieutenant , H. W. Tilton of Council IHulYs ; second lieu tenant , P. W. McMnnusof Davenport ; min ister of state , Uov.V. . T. Smith , D , D. , of Creston : grand chancellor , J. H. La-Grunge of Storm Lake ; treasurer , F. K. Carson of Sioux City ; secretary , Dr. George K I'.uller- lon of Marlon. The selection of the. plnco for holding the next annual meeting was left In tlio hands' of the olllcors. The reports of the year's work were highly satisfactory , especially in view of theipeculiar conditions that surround the organisation in this state. Take no chances. Your neighbor's advice is best. The dealer who says his stoves beat the Round Oak knows better. Cole it Cole s-oll the genuine Hound Oak stoves , made by Beckwith. Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street , largest and best bicycle stock in city. Stop at the Ogden , Council Blurts , t ie tctt W.OO house in Iowa. Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best 1111.1. UJ1TS TUK I'itUl'JSHTl' . Valuiiblu Sioux City lliillrnail Iturn I'ur- fhiiHi'il by HID drt'iit Northern. Siorx CITV , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to THE HIK. : ] Word is received hero tonight that at public sale in Now York this afternoon tlio stock of "the Sioux City & Northern and all the bonds ot thn Sioux City. O'Neill & Western road were sold for ? lOUO.Ooi ) . Thpy had been hypothecated us security for * lriOO,000 loan , on which the syndicate here , having eollapseil , failed to nay the interest. Although the buyer's name is not given , it is known to bo a Great Northern representative. Hill thus secures control of the two roads , the I'ermmals and the partially finished bridge here. Tlirlr Orilrr Not I' ° ! < iiirltliliiK. Di'.s MOIXKS , Sept. 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun HEE. ] The national council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics , in se cret session today , listened to the address of National Councilor Cassidy and ronorts of other ofllccrs. The reports are somewhat ( liscouragi'12 , showing a deficiency in tlio finances and falling oil'of membership In sev eral states. Most of the day was devoted to n di ° cusslon of thn proposed changes in the ritual. A resolution was Introduced propos ing u ohango In the iinmo to "United Order of Americans , " but no conclusion was reached. A committee of live was appointed to prepare for the centennial celebration of thn birth of the order at Philadelphia In Wealthy I.iiiulirr Compiuy f iiuorpor.itnil. CI.INTOX , la. , Sopt. 2ii. Articles of Incor poration wove lllcd hero today for the Miss issippi Lumber company , with a capital : stock of ? 1WH)0. ) ( ) ( ) Chancy Lamb. ArU'inus Lamb , Lafaynttc Lamb , \V , J. Young , W. J. Young , Jr. . and Coin-Hand Youmr , all of this city , are the incorporator. Other direct ors besides these are : F. Woyerhauser , St. Paul ; F. C. A. Dcnlckman. Hock Island , 111 W. H. Laird , W. V. H. Laird , W. H. Morton , H. McHullio. 1C. S. Hell and H. II. Norton , Wlnona ; William Sauntry. Stillwator ; H. S. McCormick , Maywood. Wis. Tno ofllcers are I'1. Woycrhausor , president ; Artomus Lamb , vlcu president , and H. L. McCormick , secretary and treasurer. I'rtipoHi'd Diiiihtli l'ulvcr ity , DKS MOISKS , Sopt. 2(1. ( [ Special Tologrnm to THE HKK.J The Danish University of the United States , the Institution upon which ; the Danes of the country will conc'cnorato their support , is to be located in DCS Molncs , Tlio matter has just boon decided by a vote of iho D.inlsh convention at Hacino , Wis. The school will be supported by the church , and it will be the only school for D.uilsh Lutherans In the United States. . . ! IT -Nominated n Punncr. Mi'sofiii VJH.I.BV , In. , Sept. ' . ' 0. [ Special Telegram to Tin : nEK.--Tho ] republican senatorial convention of the Thirty-fourth district nominated . for senator Rudolph Lchi'cldt of Crawford county. Ho Is ihit wealthy farmer , and bus never been in politics. The Crawford county delegates assort that he will carry that county In the * face of the largo democratic majoiity. IIIn MiHorlnc Tim ( irt'iit. Drm-ori5 , , Sept. 2il. ( Special Telegram to TUB HKK.J Anton Heidobauur , formerly of Sioux City , committed suicldo by shooting this morning. Old age , ill health nnd poverty wnro thn causes. Ho was once wealthy and Is said to have been well con nected in Austria. . . Sept. ' . ' 0 , [ Special Telegram to Tnu Hen.J Two bisters , Mrs. Cohiiison nnd Miss Heynolds , were assaulted on thti street ' today by Mrb. John Llnehan and Mrs. Kate Doherty. Tho.weapon used was a hatchel , aud Mrs , Collinson und MUs Hcynolds were badly injured , Anliccl Tor Their , * \VASIIIXOTOS , Bept. 'JO. Secretary Carllslo lias asked for the refcipnation of diaries K. Weunekor. collector of Intonml revenue lor the First district of Missouri , nnd of lorK. Nathan , collector of Internal revenue for K.ho First district jf Now York. ni'Y , l Discussion of tlio UnsafeuOonditiotrof tlio Sixteenth Strcyiaduct , , SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION NAMED t.Ut nt tlir .Mrn SHri'tVl'-Oilii-r ' .Mutlrrn HcTortt this rnmicll S' : | irHi l < i Onlrnl HoniU Ordinance * Introduced uml 1'iigiril < toni R .Strict Dump. - The council last night considered the ques tion of repair and reconstruction of viaducts. A report from the committee on viaducts and railways , submitted by Chairman I'rlncc , brought the matter to the attention of the members. The report was as follows : "Your committee lo which was referred the report of the elly engineer nnd other en gineers In regard to the Tenth , Klovonth and Sixteenth Street viaducts , respectfully re port we have carefully considered the same and report : "That from the reports of the engineers It Is evident that the Sixteenth street viaduct is unsafe and unlit for usn. 'i ho repairs on said viaduct wo'ild ' necessarily bo only of a temporary nature at the best and your com mit ten therefore consider that it would be necessary at an early dat'i to build a new viaduct over the tracks at either Sixteenth. Fifteenth or both streets. Your committee , therefore , submits the plans for both viaducts with the recommendation that they be approved. "Hegarding the Tenth and Kloventh street viaducts , it appears to he a question lor Iho legal department of this city to settle ns lo whether the city or the railroad companies should pay for the repairs , but the cost of those repairs- comparatively so small , und as your committee has already reported , the closing of the Kloventh street viaduct Is so great an Injury nnd injustice to the people living on the south aide of that viaduct , that your committee would recommend that the city proceed at once to make the proper repairs on these viaducts , and if , in the opinion of the city attorney , the railroad companies are llnhlo for the cost of said re pairs , suit should bo instituted Immediately on tnc completion ot the work mrainst said companies for the expense of repairs.1 Alter some discussion all papers bearing on the subject were referred to the city at torney and the judiciary committee for to look into the legal status of the case. Mayor Ucmis designated Dr. S. H. Towno to ' ' pi't'lormtho dutlusof health commissioner during the absence of Dr. Somcrs. City Attorney Connell directed the attcn- titnof the council to the decision of Judge troll In malting permanent the order abandoning the Jones street dump. Mr. IliiH''ali introduced a resolution directing tha' . . bids bo advertised for , to be received at the next meeting of the council for the re moval of all garbage , offal and dead animals from the city until December ai , when the McDonald contract goes into force. The resolution was adopted without debate. Mr Jacobsen presented a contract with W. S. lliitchinson of Chicago for providing smoke consumers for tlio elly hall boilers. The contractor agrees to .convert the four steam boiler furnaces Into watergas furnaces and hoguarantces that the macliines will consume sumo the smolto for ten years. The contract price is * li > 0 for each machine. Referred to the committee on public property and buildings. ' 1 he Union Pa 'Hie sent in a protest against the payment of taxes for paving Leaven- worth street , from Tenth to ICloventh streets , for the reason that red Colorado sandstone was used Instead of white as petitioned for. , ' Vcilro of Organized l.utnr. Tlio Central Labor' ' union presented a preamble and resolution reciting the fact that 51,200,000 has been appropriated for a public building in this city , and the bids for construction were opened ns early as In the month of July , and'that if Iho contract was awarded many of the idle men would bo provided with employ indnt. Tho" resolution was received and its sentiments endorsed as being those of the mayor and council , anil the clerk wns dirccte'd to convey such information mation to President Cleveland , the Ne braska senators and representatives , und the supervising architect , of the treasury. The appraisers' report on the southeasl boulevard was referred to the committee on streets , alleys and boulevards. , The award of damages was ilxed by the appraisers at Comptroller Olsen was directed to adver tise for bids for furnishing hard , soft and steam coal for the ensuing year. Mr. Howell presented a resolution post poning the date of hearing the charges against Major Furay until after election. It was amended by Hascall and Wheeler that the date could not be changed until the meeting on the ! ! d of October , the day set. The resolution went over until that timo. The intersection of Thirtieth and Popnlo- ton avenues was ordered paved with asphalt. The proposition to cancel the taxes against Germanla was again brought up and de feated. The now proposed route for the southeast t boulevard from Hanscom to Hlmwood park was approved and condemnation proceedings ordered commenced. The committee on viaducts and railways reported upon Wheeler's resolution to cancel the bonds voted tlio Nebraska Central Hall way company. The report was to the effect that from the best evidence the committee could gather , the Nebraska Central has made every endeavor in its power to pro ceed with tlu work of acquiring land nnd improving Iho same according to contract , but they have been prevented by the strin- gpncy of the times from proceeding as rapidly as desired. As the limit of time in which the llrst amount to bo expended does not ex pire until May I , lt'J-1 ' , the committee con sidered that in all fairness the company should be allowed until that time to proceed with the work and make the expenditure according to the condition of the contract with the city. The committee recommended that the resolution bo placed on lile. Ordinances were passed as follows : Sub- milting to the voters the proposition to IKHUO bonds of the city in tlio amount of SLSOO.OOO for the purpose of constructing the finite river oanal ; ordering enrblni ; and pavmt t ; with Colorado sandstone of Williams street from Sixth to B , &M. tracks ; iiaviiif ; 'I'hlrt.v sixth street , Irom Fnrmun to alloy south of Jaclison , with asphalt ; snhmittlni , ' to voters ( jnostlon of voting $2 ( > J,0X ( > in bonds for the acquiring of u sqnnro and the eroi'tlon of n marUot house thereon ; ordering p.ivini ; of Twenty-fourth , from Dodge to Davenport , Suiicrvlsors of rcpistratlon were appointed for the different wiirdvas follows ; First Ward , First District Peter Heller , Joe AVorrleks , J. \Yulker ; Second K. ll. Iluhner , Fred Wairner , Charles r.emmo ; Third -Thonms Harrlimton. H. H. ( i. iNow , Leon Aroiibonj Fonrth J , W. Hoii/.a , Joseph Fialu. O. BurtQlson ; Fiflh Albert Larson , John llo\vnlii | : , F. K. HolTnuin ; Sixth Peter Mndsen , Jack ICenworthy , Charles Stilts ; Hoventh Charles H. Adolph Foster , Thoodrftx ) Sachs ; Kl Hans Schoboo , C. H. I'urncssV. . A. Allen ; 'intll 1'oter N. Hanson , H. .McDonald , ( ieorfo W. Slionohun ; Tenth Joseph [ Dworak , James A. Kmnmonvoll , I , , n. Hoynolds ; Klovcnth-rJoo Marrith , Ueorgo Vouultin. ( S. ! F. Kmeaori . n.Second Ward , First District M. O. Meanoy , G. H. Fitch , , Iwbert ( Jierseh ; See- end Uuwrenco J. HcpU , JJ. llil/1'homas Mo- Domiell ; Third Aunilif Sehroedor. F. S. Hot-ton , John Suljlvnn ; Fourth -Otto lioelime , C. W. Hcaoh ! Kli Carrett ; Fifth Henry Hohlll. Aia.-tin J. Fci-nan , D. S , J'ar- dec ; Sixth--S. Selzlo , Anthony Scalzo. Julius Uudowskv ; Seventh Anton ICmunt. Josetih I'crcival , John Corny ; KiKhth-Aldrich Jel- len , I'Yank Dworak. Adam SIoup ; Ninth- John K. Keed.V. . W. I injuhar ; Frank Ma- honoyj Tenth-James Donnelly , sr. , Vnl'Jer- hard , Charles K'len ' ; Eleventh Thomas Telly , sr. , Christ ICIsasser , John AndorKon ; KwelfthV. . H. Oatowood , L , Schibsby , I , When Baby was sick , wo gave hr Castorla , "Wlicn she was a Child , the cried for C'aitorla. VpTicn slio became Miss , tJio clung to Castorla. When cue had Children , Eli o gin o them Castorla. Cliffonl ; Thirteenth- , F. A un tnt , l-Vod Himman , H. J. Wlntcrllck ; Mourtpenili If. T. Martin. Paul Wnurk. J. P. Drown. Third Wanl , First Ulntricl-Con llueklcy , Frank K\ndi. William McOuan ; Second William Ulrk-h. William Dlnyco , Pat Klrbv ; Thlnl .Inmes J. Case.v , PriceSnnnders. John Woods ; Fourth Charles Cohen , Henry Whitney. P. W. O'Urlon ; Flfth-A. H. Mc- NMchols. H. C. Van Avery , W. H. Moran ; Sixth Richard ICe.irl , John Sohaipoll. ) John Kean ; Seventh > 1. A. Focarty. Osoar Klch- etts , J. J. Yacer ; Klehth-Ctiarles 0. Kudoff , A. CJortlon. John Locust ; Ninth William Ocrke , Julius Jatikowski. Charles K. Stasney. Fourth Ward. Plrst District-F. O. Watson , Thomas Mullen , Fra-ik A. Lewis : Second Auirust Lorkner , James Me.Monk's ; Third N. H. Apple , Frank Mnrphy , D. 1 > . Ancell ; Fourth A P. Nicholas. ,1. At. Kirk. A. C. Holder : Filth-Andrew J. Uneck. n. J. Parrott , H. A. Porter ; Sixth William A. Foster. U. .1. Hmer.v , Anthony Crowe ; Sevfiith Wllllntn Parrott , John K. Marsh. Charles Tatn.n ; liltrhth J. W. Hattln , Henry ( Itvbd , U K. Hlpijlns ; Ninth-K P. Thornton , John Cullv. William Wolff ; Tenth ' Charles A. Hurry , D. W. KanlTmaii. M. 'imliam ; ICIevcnth ( icnrco H. Lashbiirfr. .1. Nolan. Ocoi-ge W. Wallace. Fifth Ward , First District -Mrlton Hllby , John W. Crnft. T. \ , . McDonald : Second A. A. Uaymoml , JohnCarrifjan.Charle.sWIlklns ; Third H. S. ( illU-spio , F. It Van Aeniain , 1) . M. Uvtlc : FourthCharlis U. Coon. T. H. Klllnjrwooil , W. K. Stoi-ltham : Fifth- . ! C. ICrnst , C. H. Oirbtirn , ICarl Hradiey Sixth - W. A. Hostetter , C. ( } . Nowstroiti. K t . Howle.v ; Seventh C. K. Malm , II. 1 > . Myers , K. C. Kspev.-old ; Knhth John Wallacp. C. J. Wcstcrdahl , Charles W Whlto ; Ninth- lOd O'Connor , llenrv ICiiRleman. J. W. Krlly ; Tenth G. IV. North , ( i. W. Hurk , Charles Brink i Klnventh-O. S. IVttis , lU'tijamln ICastman , 1C. Stonov. Sixth Ward. First District--F. W. LPS- seiitlne , Michael Cody , John F. PauojSPConit Isaac Sylvester , Frailk tJnililard , H. A. Chappell ; Thuii-M. C. Kldder , Robert Wise , IT , ( J. Yrnax ; Fourth -Thoimi" * S. Hoyd. JohnT. Lucns. W. r. I'Vrrin ; Fifth- James M. Putnam. M. K. Miller. C. A. Reed : SIxth-A. J. Plcrson. Robert Balle.v. Jacob. R. ' .Moore ; Seventh A. 'l\ Hays , Juhii A. Tiu-kyr. D. J. Smith ; lOinhth-C. 1C. Deiiinan. A. J. tiOlV , ( inoi-fje H. Adams ; Nln'h Fred H. Loxve , William Askwlth , T. H. Hwins ; Tenth -L. T. Brown , P. A. ICdqulst , W. H. Fuller ; Klovcnth-Geonro W Winshlp. F. W. M.tn- villo. John C. Culton ; Twelfth-John T. Dil lon , Charles Hello , S. D. Uidlow. Seventh Ward , First Distrlct-N. W. Nelson , James Nichols , Thomas Fit/herald : Second-U. W. Dyball , C. P. Stromberu , Charles Johnson : Third Gcur o Sahiiie. John Kowalwskl , Henry R. Newcomb ; Fourth Herman Sehultz , Ni-lson hwald , H. M. Hurll ; Fifth Gcoriro D. Armstrong , Hans Uccchonlleld. Alfred Jordan ; Sixth Geonro D. Cornell. W. J. Kennedy , Louis McCoy ; Sovenlli-J. li Bonowlt/ . P. Salmon , Mike Ilos.in. Klghth Wanl , First District -A. V Clark , S. L. Boyil. W. R Hughes ; Second-.M. F. Singleton , L. A. Bltiok. II. Harncs : Third J. H. Gibson , . ! . W. linmor , Daniel Gillan ; Fourth-T. W. Hotchkiss , W. II. Cawley ; Joseph P. Butler ; Fifth A. W. Parker , Wallace C. Taylor. Frank Keatlcy ; Sixth- Samuel Ueatty. Thomas Doyle , N. Hcnrik- son ; Seventh Joseph W. Bishop , R. O. Bachus , GcorKo W. Hyde. Ninth Ward , First District Georpo Kstelle , Andrew Peacock , ( Jeoriro Paul ; Second end Mlle Van Horn. A. Ltndbon ? , A. l.an- ileiwcer ; Third . ! . S. Trosttor , .1. M. Gibb , J. B. Fiiunn ; Fourth H. .1. Watts , W. K. Findle.v. F. J. Hopper ; Fifth S. J. Harris , A. C. Mooiiy , Peter Nelson ; Sixth U. B. Guild , John A. Marsh. Peter Waeieh. ri.K.\iv Nciv York Hiinhn liitva a l.irti ; Moclc iif I lie Yellow Alptal on llnnil. Nr.w YOHK , Sept.0. ! . A bank iiresident. speakinpof the possible shipment of cold , said any ono desiring to export gold would he able to get the gold at his bank , and con sequently the treasury supply of gold would not bo encroached upon hy exports. The banks now have about $ ' . > 0XK,000 ( ) of gold that is being carted back and forth between the hanks and the clearing house in settle ment of their daily balances because of tlio refusal of the treasury to Issue gold certifi cates. The treasury refused to do this be cause its stock of gold coin is below ? 100.- 000.000. Should there bo a largo export of gold there would bo no occasion for the exporters - porters to apply to the treasury tor the pre cious metal until that $20,000,000 wjis ox- 'lausted. When the banks have parted rlth all their surplus cold , they would , of onrse. give currency to their customers , and ho latter would have to get the gold from he treasury themselves. ent In tlin Northwest * .is , Sept. 20. Figures compiled ) .y the Northwestern Miller and the Market { ecord show the agcregato northwestern lock of wheat is llOGt,000 ; or 7110,700 more ban a week ago. IN HIGH PLCA ESI ] t is not strange that gom& people do vronp through ignorance , others from i failure to iiivostifnito ns to the right or vroiiff of a mat tor. I3ut it is strange , that individuals und firms , who are fully iwnro of the rights of others , will por- mat in perpetrating frauds unon them. " "Ilgli-toned , wealthy mantifruturing inns will otter und soil to retail mer chants , articles which they know to he nfriiigoinonts on the rights of proprio- , ors , and imitations of well known goods. Wo want to sound a note of warning to ho retailer : ! to beware of eucli imita- ions aud simulations of ' 'CAHTUit'a LIT- n.K LIVKK PILLS. " When they are of- 'ored to you , refuse tlionr , you do not want to do wrong , nnd you don't want to ay yourself liable to n lawsuit. Bon L'Y.-inklin Raid "Honesty is the host poli cy'1 : it is just us true that "llonosty is thebest principle. " II TREATMENT. ' all Chronic , Nervous , Surgical , Private and Special Diseases MEN AND WOMEN Stricture , Hyclroc3lo , Vnrlo > cole , And all ether troublein\loil < itriii40'i'iblo ulmrKci. CONSULl'ATIO.N V\tEK. \ Uull on or address , Dll SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODGE STS. , OMAHA , NEB. Oppnslto Uiiydon tiro's. I [ HT ? l/ITAI / ITV" " " V1" ' " " 'niii'ioy ' i-i , I IliN I VI I null T "lured. NcrvciiiH Dubll- . a ' . > 'te mirdlv iMirud liy NIlAl'O. I liixi'i-iit IIIndouKcuiiuly. hold wltli writ- u niKirunli-o ot cure S.nniik wnt fr.m. OrluuUl MfillcnlCo. , SH I'lyinuutli l'l.iu 11. HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's Na 23t Cor. r.'tli und HowarJ otrooti. (0 rooms i'J.51 pordny. 40 rooms fiLff ) per day U ) rooms with u.ith ut it [ lord W. Ul rooms wall bath at il. > J lur J if , Mudurii In Kvery llrniiiitit. Notvly I'll rn Uh ml Thniii'-h > : it C. S. ERB , Pro ) ) . EDUCATIONAL. HWr.KTKl'ltlMiH , 'Vliuul ot th U'e.t.rilo ( or lllu > lrat a Ctal ui M EW YO R Kw LITARY AADEMY. IN foj.O. J. U. Wrlithl , , ti. A.M. , Ooruwull.K. V. MME. M. YALE THE WORLD'S First Complexion Specialist. r.NDOKSW 11Y TI1H OONOKKSS OF Till' fXITIJO STATUS , Will Give a Jar of HBP Celebrated Skin Food KVFKY DAY THIS WKKK. GUAKAXTI5K1) TO KKMOV1J WltlNKLKS. Youth Restored , Beauty Cultivated HY 31 .Mi : . YALIJ'S Marvelous Complexion Remedies. M. MIS. V.I//J'S IMC/.ll- TK/S.IT.VK.VT XIV I.I. K/JS7'OKIi THIS ( > ! . ! > , \.V/ > l'AIJlilMCJS 7'O LMGA.TK JT. LA Ff ECI E-A The Freckle GUrc. H matters not If the freckles have boon from childhood to o'.d mo , La I'rockla will remove tlinin uvury tlino and louvo thosilu lioaiitlfnl. Price , fl.lM. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC- nu-dlclno th.it does what no ether niodlelno has ever done before turns Kr.iv balr biiu'j to Us orliln il color without dye. bus an.ollon on Iho natural color.n , : niiitli-r. < itiips hair fill Ins In u'l hours , eru.itos : i iiiMirl.int growth u ein-u for nil si'ili ! | and hnlr dlsuases. Price , $1.00 pjr bottle , six for J'l.WU ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPL3XIOV CB3AM. Uso1 fr , nnssjiul/i ? thu fnec , eloiiiisin ; and honl'iiK ' tlio sUIn ; deilulous nnd rufrealiliu nnd fragrant. I'rli'u , $1.00. ELIXIR OF BEAUTY. 1'or rolliilnr co.irio pnro , tonlns the norvos. mnsolus and weak llgitmonts ; arts on the circulation and cultivates n itural ro.sy checks. I'rlcc , JI.UO. EXCELSIOR COMPLEXIO\ EAC I. Thoorlslnil andon'y rolliibu ! I' me Illo leh tin runtoen cure for Moth Patches. Sallownms and nil Skin ir.nnililiuhi clears n muddy complexion in a few days. I'rlco. K.O ) uor bottle ; lliroo for { 5.00. EXCELSIOR BLOO " ) TONIC , I'urllloa the hlo > d. nets on tlio llvor. aids illitastlon cures eonstlpatlon a necessity In ole irlnjc the coiup'.oxlon. 1'rlct1 , fl.OJ pur bottle ; six for t : > .00. GREAT SCOTT. The only permanent euro known for reiuovins and killing the Rrowth of superfluous linir : does the work In loss thin Uvo nilnutos ; ( Iocs not Irrltiito nor even nulcu the skin red , I'rlcc , tri.ft'\ EXCELSIOR SICIN FOOD. Mine. Yule Is the dln.-ovoror nnd orUlnator of feeding the hkln. Her Skin 1'ood Is llio orl.lnal and only skin food : It .li nlisolntolv Riiarantcoil to remove wrinkles and every trace of use. I'rlco , $1.50 aud J3.0J-two sizes. A Jar ulvou with every piirchnso this weok. t < eo coupon. EXCEL1IOR COMPLEXION SO A.P. Made by Mine. Vale expressly for the complex ion. Must bo used tolio ! iiirculated. ) | I'rlco , M cents. SPECIAL LOTION , NO1. . A gusn-mitced euro for Plmptcs und IHackhoiids. 1'r.co. $1.00 jior bottle. - ADDRESS ALL ORDERS. MME. M. YALE , BOOM 5O1 KARBACH BLOCK , Douglas null 15th Sty. Omaha , Nob. Beauty and Complexion Specialist. TEMPLE OF BEAUTY. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All klndaof lyilii' ) { nnd Ulu iniii ; done. In tin ) liUIiu-it style of the u rt. l''a ' lo-l anl fctalnud falirlus made to tool : as KOO.I in no\v. WorK promptly done an I dollvora I In all parlu of tlio * country. Son.I for prluo Int. A. MACHAN , li road WAV , near North western dopoU Telephonii. pen Insane In obiirKoof the Sisters of Mlorcy. TliU rioiownod liiRtltntlon Is xlliiuind on tlin hlKh blnffx bnokof and ovorlooklm ; the city of Council IllulIM. The suoloin | Kroiin.ls , Its hlKh local Inn and splendid vlaw , malio It n tuobt plitashiR rotrn'it for Iliu allliutoil , A suit of emiiiont physluliinsuiid a liir i ) oorpu of ox- pvrlunced i.urscs nilnlstiir to the comforts of thu patients. puulul eari < Klvun to liuly pa- tlunts. TERMS MODERATE. Kor imrtloulaM unplv to SISTER SUPERIOR , Frank Strest - - - Council Bluffi , lowi , THAT HATOF MINE _ A TAIIOPVA. HAT. OIIAl'TICH I , KlttcU well , wnin with. looKed well. Still \vourlnit ll. OIIAI'TKK IV. No now hat ncudocl UIH | vunr. CIIAI'TKIt V. Hought It of MlltONJurgur : , the batter. Saved mu money. 5O2 Broadway , Council Bluff * , Itevoivln ; and Adjustable Flower Stands anil WINDOW BRACKETS Diirixlil ? , nrniiinuntal ana nriK'tlu.il ; iiilndrud hy ev- ( iry lever ot IIOIIHO iihititu- Nn troiililo tucaru for mid ll'l ( ) | IlllHltH Wllll tllUIII , Kuli line , pots , ute. , at LUND BROS , , i 3 Main St Special l\JotJce3 : COUNCIL BLUFF J : , I.'OK .SAI,1UHKA1 ! I'nilt or irnrilpn land near I'Cllllllttll lllllllM. u. H. i , < 'nvrt ' , No 11 North Main hll'IM't. \irANTKD-Ho1lrllur for clly imcl vloliilly. Finn i > linn of HIIIIC : | ) | > H. liuiulri ) K. A. Kulnillluu , 3i7 ! llroudwiiy. ( 'iiuiivll iilnitH. 1.H SAl.Kioixl IIOIIHO ( il HIIVOII roouiH. looulwl at 1707 Ninth Avi1. , on Hiiiullnionllily p.iyinoiilH. A. J. Hlrplii'imon. I.'OK HUNTMy IIIIUMI. nil fiirnlHliiul ami all mod- 1 nn rniiVKnlcnri'H , In umall family. Will taUo lull rent In board. Mm. K. llurlioni , H''O Utlt avenue. GOOD Kill waulril at .TJO OaUlaml uvumic ; libers wnwM will 1 ! | ial < l. TOST , a Hiuall notiibook : nainn wltliln , Ir I'onl- JHOII : nii'Hi'iit ! i < lilrrH , UroatUvay anil Olh , Coun cil llliitrH. Huwanl. \O1U'IU ( < TUHAI < Imiilumniit men w.uilliiK a ili'Hlrabln ' luc'iillun for warutioimu Miimhl com- mmili'iili ) at aiicn wllli the Mayn He.il Kutulu Co. U'Jl liroailway , Council Illurtb. DO YOU Unow Dial Day .V HOSH Imvo HOina iiliulvit birtulib ) In fruit and gunlun luml nour tlilb flly ? AHHTIlAin'S anrt luaim. Farm uudnlty prop-srly buutflil and bold. I'liauy it TliQinuu , Uuuucll JllllllH GAUIIAOKromnvml.CRHSpooln , vaultH. chliiinnyi clt-aiiul. Kit llnr u , ut T.tylur'u vrucvry , 51 > llroailway. SS.'OO Mloc-k ut iiic'retirtndlHO to /or / u troc l D t Muliii-v or Ooiincll Illiuf * r.'bliliiiii'i ' : , ll.ivo clear Improved I ind and caul ) tu tr.ianlora tlll.oou.oo to fJO.ouu.OU block ut tun- cral iiivrvhanillHe. Stock o [ Uriii'k lu iruUu tot luud , JuUiiKtou it Vttu I'atltiu ,