THE OMAHA DATLY IV'P. : TUESDAY , AUGjJggJJT , lAOk 3
THE DAILY BER
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE - - NO 12 PEARL , STREET
Delivered by carrier to any part of the cltjr.
H. W. TII.TON , Lessee.
Tni.KPIIONES-Uuilnesi office. No. U ; nigh
editor. No. 23.
jtixuit siJJA i toy.
John E. Hamilton nnd Mlts Mary J. Merrill
rill , both of Omaha , wcie married by Justly
Field yesterday.
Christina Anderson took out a perm !
yesterday for the erection of an $ SOO frami
dwelling on lot 6 , block 28 , Biiriix' addition
W. P. Elam died nt C:30 : o'clock at hi ;
residence , 7IS Washington avenue , aged 7i
years. The funeral will take place at I
o'clock this afternoon.
The K. P. picnic , which was advertise !
to be held at Timber lake August 10 to 13
has been postponed Indefinitely by ordei
of committee. Look out for special notlco
C. H. Yatc. , a Cut-Off saloon keeper , hai
been arrostcd by Deputy United States Mar
filial Rlchardii on the charge of scllliif
whisky under a government license Issuei
In favor of another man.
News wa received here yesterday of th
death of Robert Mothcrlll , one of the i.ub
etantlal farmers of Valley to\\nshlp. II
Is well known all over the county , nnd wn
one of the wealthiest farmers of this re
glon.
glon.The
The It. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist ohurc
will give n lawn social ut the residence o
Theo Gulttar , 115 North Eighth street to
night. There will be a good program
Everybody Is Invited to come and have
social time.
The Central Labor union of this city ha
decided to celebrate Labor day , the firs
Monday In September , by bavins a parad
and picnic at Falrmount park. The plnr
to have the unions of Omaha unite In th
celebration has fallen through , as Omah.i
will have Its own celebration at Syndicate
park.
. The meeting of the Des Molnes confcrenc
of the Epworth league will open this evi-n
Ing In the Broadway Mrthodixt church
Tbero will be a pralso Korvlce at 7:30 : o'clock
followed by an address of welcome by C
M. Ilarl. Rev. L. B. Wlckcrsham will dc
liver an address on the subject , "What Arc
You Going to Do About It ? "
The Epworth leagues of the city held a
meeting last evening at the Broadway Mcth
odlst church and appointed the following
young men and women as a committee 01
reception , to meet the delegates to the con
vcntlon on the trains today : L. C. Dale
II. P. Dudley. F. H. Orcutt. D. P. Winter
nnd tlis Misses Edna Luring , Kerron Woods
and Kclla Nlles.
A serious flro was narrowly averted In the
rear of Shultz & Hill's wagon shop on Fourtl
Btreet yesterday morning. A sack of coa
caught fire by spontaneous combustion am
in a short time the frame buildings in the
vicinity would have been in great danger
The fire department was called out am
promptly extinguished the fire , thus pre
venting any serious damage.
B. M. Young , while on the road to Atlantic
last Sunday , had the usual luck that attends
bicyclists when Atlantic Is concerned in the
case. His wheel struck a hole In the dust
nnd threw him end over end for a long dis
tance. His front wheel was smashed Into
fragments , which had to be tied together
with pieces of string In order that ho might
not be compelled to walk home.
The Baptist Young People's union of this
city have received an invitation to attend a
meeting of the Omaha and South Omaha
Baptist Young People's union at the First
Baptist church of Omaha Friday evening
August 10. The principal topic of the even
ing will be the Toronto convention. Al !
members of the Baptist Young People's
union of the First Baptist church of this
city nnd their friends are requested to meet
at the church at 7:15 : sharp to attend.
Ed Walker , who drive * ) a wagon for Oscar
Younkerman , was arrested on the charge of
assault with Intent to do great bodily InJury -
Jury , preferred by John Hale. In police
court yesterday morning the fact was de
veloped that had It not been for Hale's In
terfering In some sport a number of young
men , among them" Walker , were having ,
there would have been no trouble. Ho struck
"Walker over the head with his whip , where
upon Walker shied a brick at him. Walker
was discharged , and Hale In turn was ar
rostcd on the charge of assault and battery.
There was a suffocating rush at Bcnnlson
Ilros. last night , and It seemed that half
of the ladles of Council Bluffs were there.
The special handkerchief sale was the at
traction. Some of the ladles who did not
read the advertisement carefully came with
the Impression that they were to be given a
handkerchief free , reading only the opening
lines , overlooking the announcement that
60 and 35c handkerchiefs would bo sold
at one price of 9c during the evening. It
was a very substantial present that Bennt-
ions' gave to the ladles the difference be
tween the cost and the few cents asked for
the articles. The moral Is : Read adver
tisements carefully.
Try a glass of Sulpha-Saline or Soterian
mineral waters from the famous Excelsior
prlngs at George Davis' , Paul Schneider's
nnd O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lln-
der , general agent.
lliittlo ring Day
'At DCS Molnes August 10. The rate from
points In Iowa are one fare for the round
trip. Tickets sold August 8 , 9 and 10 , good
to return August 11. A. T. Elwcll , C. , R. I.
& P. , No. 1G Pearl street.
XAr i < A it.id it. t i'us.
Judge II. E. Deemer of the supreme court
is In the city.
T. C. Dawson made a business trip to
Bloux City last evening.
Miss Helena Hughes left last evening for
an outing at Pries' lake.
Harry Hardln of Gretna , Neb. , Is In the
city for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. J. Davenport has returned from a
visit to her homo In Frceport , 111.
Miss Mary Moss of Missouri Valley Is
visiting friends In the city for one week ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kendall have returned
from an outing of two weeks among the
lakes ,
Miss Agnes Barnard of Mollno , III. , Is the
guest of Mrs. A. W. Casady on Oakland
avenuo.
C. A. Tlbbetts goes to LeMars today to
attend a meeting of the grand lodge , Knights
ot Pythias.
Henry , the llttlo son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
E. Hart , on Willow avenue , Is down with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Charles Conloy. Mrs. R. N. Whlt-
tlosoy and Miss Llllle Bennett go to DeSoto
tomorrow for a visit with Mrs. W. Coon.
J , M. Shaft of Neola stopped off In the city
for a few hours .yesterday on his way to
LnMars to attend the Knights of Pythias
convention. Ho was the guest of tils
brother , Clarence Shaft.
Rev. Allan J. Von Wagner of Creston
preached In St. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional church of Omaha Sunday. He Is the
guest of Colonel W. J. Davenport of this
city , one of his former parlqhoncra.
Physicians' prescriptions and family rec
ipes a specialty. De < tken & Whaley's , 140
Broadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
KMIIIH Laundry Company.
C20 Pearl street , Telephone 290 ,
Eagle laundry , 724 Broadway , for good
work. Tel. 167.
Surplus or One Unity ,
A woman giving her name as Burke
called at the house of Oscar Hull , at the
corner of Tenth street and Avenue L , last
Friday , and asked permission to leave her
baby there whllo she went to do a llttlo
chopping. Her money has evidently not
run out yet , or she Ima not found the bar
gain she was looking for , for Hull notified
the police yesterday that ho had one- more
baby than he know what to do with , Chief
Scanlan and Officer Murphy organized
themselves Into an Impromptu buby farm
nnd BOOH succeeded In finding a homo for
the bubo , which was of the feminine gender
nnd about 9 months old ,
For cobs go to Cox , 10 Main street. Telephone -
phone 48 ,
The laundries use Domestic soap.
Hammocks cheap. DavU the drutHSl t.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Mhs Georgia Qarnsr Treats Her Friends U
ft Decided Surprise ,
SHE IS' NOW MRS , C , M , TREPHAGEN
Mnrrled nt Atlantic on Sunday Without All }
UnnrcrMiiry I'rllln or I'lonrlilio * Short
Story of How .Mmlc Mudo
Cupid's W y Clear.
Miss Georgia Garner , who lives with hci
mother nt 1127 Fifth avenue , surprised hei
friends Sunday by coming home fiom a few
days trip cast with Charles M. Trephagon ol
San Francisco , whom she Introduced as hci
husband. Last week The Dee contained o
personal note to the effect that Miss Garnci
had gene to Colf.ix for a brief visit. That
was the Impression nhc gave her friends ,
but It afterwards turned out that she went
no farther cast than Atlantic.
On the 9th of last month Mr. Trephagcn
came to Council Illuffs , along with Dr.
Ilerry's patent medicine1 troupe , and for
three weeks took part every afternoon and
evening In the doctor's street concerts. One
day he asked a friend of his where he could
find some one who would play accompaniments
for him to practice his songs. The friend told
him of Miss Garner , who Is nn acompllshcd
pianist , and Introduced him to her at her
home. The next two weeks the young people
ple were together almost constantly , for the
SOUKS were hard and took a great deal of
practice. Then the doctor left for Atlantic ,
taking his troupe- with him.
When Miss Garner left homo she went to
Atlantic , where she was met by Mr. Trephn-
eon. who hnd a license and a parson ready
and they were married last Thursday. They
came back here Sunday morning , and that
was the first time Mrs. Garner knew what
had happened , She had noticed from the ac
tions of her daughter and the young man
that It was a clear case of love at first sight ,
but she had no Idea the climax vas to conic
so soon until it was all over and she saw the
result standing before her.
The bride Is the daughter of the late Wil
liam Garner , one of the pioneeis of Potta-
waltamlo rounty , and who nt the time of
his death was one of the wealthiest farmer ) ?
In the county. Not long ago her mother
deeded her a 300-acro farm Just east of the
city , BO that the newly married couple will
not embark on their matrimonial career pen
niless by any means. Mr. Trephagen has a
contract with Dr. IJerry which will keep
him on the road until September. Ho left
for Atlantic yesterday noon and will stay
on the road until his contract expires , when
ho will return here and take his bride to a
homo he has In San Jose , Cal. , probably tak
ing Mrs. Garner there also. Mrs. Trephagcn
expects to join her husband In Atlantic next
Thursday for a few days' visit.
CITY COUNCIL 1'ltOcnEUlNGS.
Monthly Renting Find * Lots of
ItiismrsH Nci-dlng Attention.
The city council held Its regular monthly
meeting last evening. In the absence of the
mayor President Keller occupied the throne
and Aldermen Brewlck , Gleason , Grahl , Nich
olson , Rlshton , Spetman and White their
seats. A contract entered Into by the Citi
zens State bank and the finance committee
of the council was ratified. Uy Its terms the
bank agreed to carry $10,000 worth of city
bonds until January 1 without Interest , pro
vided 0 per cent Interest should be paid
for all bonds over that sum.
The petition of E. T. Test for remission of
taxes was refused.
A. T. Flickinger asked that a lot on the
south side of Fourth .avenue , near Eighth
street , belonging to Mr. Dowllng of Omaha
be ordered to grade , und that the owner be
compelled to put In a five foot stone walk
to conform to the- other sidewalks In the
vicinity. City Attorney Hazelton stated that
he had looked up the la'w and had failed
to find any authority for the city to fill the
lot unless there was stagnant water there.
There had not been any stagnant water dur
ing the recent spell of weather , so he did
not see that anything could be done. The
matter was referred.
Poundmastcr Hates called the attention of
the council , through his attorney. Alderman
Rtshton , to the fact that he was losing
money on the dog and horse business , since
he had to give up the animals belonging to
poor people without any compensation for
his work. The petition was referred to the
committee of the whole.
The ladles of the Woman's Christian as
sociation and St. Bernard's hospitals put In
a petition In which they stated that they
had been taking care of what arc known aa
"emergency cases" without compensation
and asked that they be paid $75 per month
and $5 per week extra for each patient of
this class brought to them for care. L. W.
Ross and J. M. Galvtn made ; speeches In
which It was suggested that a sum be taken
out of the police fund sufficient to reim
burse the two Institutions for their expense
In looking after the charity cases. The pe
titions were referred to the city attorney.
City Electrician Bradley's request for new
fire alarm apparatus was referred to the
committee on lire and lights.
The petition of property owners on Avenues
E and F , and Oakland avenue for sewers
was referred to the committee of the whole.
Petition of property owners on Babbitt
Place for the establishment of grade of cer
tain streets was referred to the committee
on streets and alleys.
Henry McArdle presented a petition ask
ing that he bo reinstated In his position
on the lire department , which ho lost July
13. He wanted an Investigation. The coun
cil Instructed the flro committee to investi
gate.
gate.Tho receivers of the Union Pacific asked
that certain lands In the city limits used for
agricultural purposes bo exempted from city
taxation. Referred to the Judiciary commit
tee.
tee.Tho meeting was then adjourned until
Wednesday evening.
Till : TIlKKi : yUALITIKS.
lilggcgt Sale , HlEBest llitrgiilnH , lllscost
Crowds ,
Will certainly bo found at the Boston
Store during this week. Wo bavc the
argest mldhiimmer sale ever attempted
n the history of Council Bluffs , and so far
he public have shown their appreciation
by their liberal patronage.
This week has many more attractions In
.he various departments , and now specialties
from time to time. Don't fall to visit the
store and compare prices with anything
offered. Our prices always the lowest.
FOTHERINGHAM. WHITELAW & CO. ,
Leaders , Council Bluffs , la.
Candidates fur Clurlt.
The offlco of county clerk , which Is to be
filled this fall , Is one of the best In the
county , and has probably a larger salary
attachment than any other olllce to be voted
or at the coming election. Six candidates
mvo so far come to the front , but only
wo of them are democrats , at least so for
as their hands nro now visible. James Fen-
on and Louie Zurnuiehlen will contend be-
ere the democratic convention for the
loubtful honor of running for the olllce In
a county which Is going to bo republican
hU fall , T. S , Campbell ) , the present In
cumbent , hag had two whirls at It , and Is
not a candidate to any great extent.
On the republican side of the house four
candidates are prominently mentioned , Frco-
nan L. Reed , W. F. Sapp , L , B. Robinson
of Oakland , and Attorney Kllpack of Neola ,
Any attraction for Manhattan Beach wlil
bo advertised over the signature of that
company , and their official announcement
nay be relied upon. The Manhattan Beach
niprovement company Intends to maintain
ts policy of keeping faith with the public ,
ml Its official announcement may bo relied
upon. * _ _ _ _
Meyers-nortec Furniture company , 330-338
Iroiidwny. Bargain * In fine furniture.
A I HIT Uncle lulunil Kxcumlon.
The great Rock Idnnd route will on Sun-
ay , August 12. bring to Council Bluffs the
argest excursion ever run Into this city ,
tartlng at DCS Molnes , Including all
ranches and stations on the line between
owa'o capital and Its metropolis on the Mis-
ourl river. The Dm Molnes part will be
niler the auspices ot the Commercial Pil
grims , while the Rock Island will look nttci
oil mntters this nldc.
Thin excursion was worked up by llenrj
Coffecn , supreme secretary of the Commer
clal Pilgrims , of Council Bluffs , nnd prom
ls ? to bo xucccMful. Mr. Coffecn Is t
rustler and deserves great credit for taklm
such an Interest In Council Bluffs and It :
many pleasure resort * .
On Saturday night List council No. 1
C. P. of A. , held an enthusiastic meeting , re
porting several applications. Next Saturdn )
night tiny will visit the Omaha Pilgrims ai
their hall on Fourteenth ' , ind Doiiqla ;
streets , to assist In Initiating some flftcer
or sixteen whose applications have nlre.id )
been acted upon. Upon this occasion several <
oral mcmbrs of the DCS Molnes council
will bo present , coming In Saturday on the
excursion. Lincoln and other places have
also promised to bo present In force. Omahn
Pilgrims arc determined to lead the van al
the "Denver Pilgrimage. "
wn.i. itr.oi-KN 'tun ( iitAND norm. .
I'fTortu of thn Cltlren * Interested Have Hccn
( ronncil ulth SttrceM.
The Grand hotel will open between now
nnd September 15 , with E. F. Clark at the
head. So much' Is assured. Repairs to hc
amount of $1,000 arc to be made by the local
company , after which Mr. Clark will take
Immediate possession. He will furnish the
hotel throughout at a cost of not less than
$12,000 , and the company has raised an extra
$2,000 as n guaranty against loss for the
first year. In case It Is not needed It ts to
be returned to the subscribers. In addition
to all this there Is $30.000 subscribed as
stock to the now company , which Is to pur
chase the hotel. No more than this \\lll bo
needed for fhe years , the rest of the $90,000
belnc carried as a long-time loan.
General G. M. Dodge has been back of the
enterprise from the very start. At the time
of the Grand Army encampment he passed
the hotel and remarked upon the shame of
having a building like that closed. "There's
no use talking , " said he , "that hotel must
be opened by the 1st of October , when the
Army of the Tennessee meets here. " That
he meant what he said was sufficiently
shown by the fact that his name was the
first to go down on the subscription Hat ,
with the sum of $5,000 written opposite to It.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge company
also signed $5,000. The remainder of the
subscriptions were for amounts from $1,000
down to $25.
OUT HAM : .
llcnnlHon Ilro ) . doting Out All Summer
( loodi ,
Crowded all 'day yesterday. Today still
greater bargains than ever. Everything Is
going with a rush. Follow the crowd to
our store today.
All standard dress prints , 3c a yard.
All our 15c , 20c and 25c embroideries go
ing at 9c a yard.
Heavy 36-Inch unbleached muslin , 4c a
yard.
Every yard of white dress goods In our
store that cost 20e to 60c Is now going at
12c a yard.
2io half wool challlcs at CVfcc a yard.
AH our G5c and 75c French challies at 33c
a yard.
85c bedspreads at E9c.
All ladles' laundered nnd unlaundcred
shirt waists that were $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50
are now going at SGc each.
500 ladles' French percale shirt waists
( not calico ) , 25c each.BENNISON
BENNISON BROS. ,
Council Bluffs.
_
Created a feeone.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Recder were the names
given by a couple who created a pleasant
diversion for passersby on Broadway , near
the corner of Pearl street , last evening
about 10:30 : o'clock. They had been drinking
nt a saloon and the man was pretty well
loaded. He was Induced to get Into his
buggy by Officer Claar , but after they had
driven a block they turned around and came
back. Claar Intercepted them ns they were
going up Broadway and asked them If they
were going home. An altercation ensued , In
the course of which the woman became de
cidedly demonstrative. City Clerk Zurmueh-
len tried to pacify her , but she applied
several epithets to him In a tone of voice
that shook the neighboring buildings and
told him to go and mind his own business.
Claar finally put them both under arrest ,
whereupon the woman jumped from the
buggy and started on a run down street.
Claar ordered one of the bystanders to run
after her , which he did. The rig was put up
at a livery stable and both the map and the
woman were taken to the city Jail. The
woman became hysterical at the Jail office
and used her lungs and tongue In a manner
that "baflles description. " Each will have a
trial In police court this morning on the
charge of disturbing the peace.
For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house ,
326 Broadway , corner Bryant street.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
I.awjers .Against Lawyers.
An effort Is being made to get up a big
crowd to go over to Omaha next Thursday
to witness the game of ball between the law
yers of this city and Omaha. Those going
from this sldo ot the river will take the
cable line at Tenth street In Omaha , which
goes past the Young Men's Christian , associa
tion ball park , where the game will bo played.
The two clubs are evenly matched , and a
great game is looked for. Askwlth has been
toughening his muscle for several days past
by sweeping his ofllco out each morning and
Schurz Is putting liniment on his cheek each
night before going to bed to reduce the
swelling so that an ordinary sized bird cage
will go on over It. These two will bo the
pitcher and catcher for the Bluffltcs , and the
rest of the players are as follows : First
base , J , J. Shea ; second base , George S.
Wright ; third base , W. II. Schurz ; short
stop , D. E. Stuart ; left Held , Frank P.
Wright ; center field , C. C. Hosklns ; right
field , Harvey Ouren. No admission fee will
bo charged at the gate. Game will be called
at .1 o'clock. The Council Bluffs team has
choice of umpires , and that fact gives an
advantage that it will be hard for the Omaha
people to overcome.
A few more bargains left In real estate.
Good opportunities for speculation. Exam
ine our list. Farm loans wanted , lowest
rates. Fire and tornado Insurance written
In the best companies. Lougee & Towlo.
Eyes tested free. C. B. Optical Co. , Schnei
der's drug store.
' I'imeral of tleoruo W. OoLong.
The funeral of George W. Do Long oc
curred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. H. P. Dudley officiated , and the service
was a very Impressive one. The church was
filled with friends of the family. The
pastor paid a beautiful tribute to the one
who had gone and related many touching
incidents that had come under his notice.
Hut such services are for the living , nnd nn
appeal was directed to the unconverted ones
that If not heeded can never bo forgotten.
The procession was headed by the Dodge
Light Guard , of which deceased was a mem
ber nnd ofllcsr before entering the employ of
the government. All the railway mall clerks
In the city attended the funeral and they
presented a beautiful floral design represent
ing a pillow on which was lying a mall
pouch key , bearing the Inscription , "U. S.
M. " In addition to this there were many
other floral tributes. A large concourse of
friends accompanied the procession to the
family lot In Falrvlew cemetery , where the
body was laid to rest.
Good stenographers , bookkeepers , clerks or
house girls secured at 525 Broadway ,
Girls or women furnished situations of all
kinds. 525 Broadway.
as .Supply Cut O IT.
People who use gas for cooking purposes
were placed In an unpleasant predicament
yesterday morning. The trouble was caused
jy the choking of a drip at the gas works
ibout C o'clock , and though cleared In Q
Tew minutes It was not deemed safe to turn
in the How mull It was certain that there
ivouhl ha no danger of Its escape from the
jpen burners. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for salu at
Gas Co.'s office.
Domestic boap outlasts cheap soap.
The following marriage licences have
ssued at the ccunty clerk's office :
fohn B. Hamilton , Council Bluffs . , . , . 41
Urn. Mary J. Morrlll , Council Bluffs .
Christian dull , Omaha . 4f
; da May Di-nter , Oinahu. . . . 3
AFFAIRS AT SflftTII OJIAIH
Petition of Oitiz.na toti'Mriyor ' nnil Oitj
Ccuuoil Roipoctin'zr.'Siwcial ' Pollco ,
v > t i
WANT THEM TO BE R&bQlTS OF THE Cm
I'rnnk O'ltntirko Uimiioc asfHlly Attempti
Sulcldo by Tuklnrf1 liAmliiimtit Mm.
Swccuoy I.iMrn t 'il Hwlntllt-r
Uthcr Mugta , Clljy News.
A petition was submitted to the mayor am
council last night asldngiithein to not enl ]
appoint none but South'1 Omaha men foi
special policemen pending the strike , bu
to discharge all who have already bcei
appointed who tlo not live here. The papci
was signed by about 100 citizens. It wai
referred to the committee on police.
In response to a petition asking that t
flagman be placed at the Albright crossing
the maydr appointed a committee of three
to Investigate and recommend what should
be done , not only at the Albright crossing
but at other railroad crossings. The com <
rnlttee Is composed of. Messrs. Ilyan , Walters
and Bulltt.
Oeorgo L. Dare and J. P. Hurt have been
paying $10 per year for "drain layers' "
licenses , In addition to their licenses as
plumbers , and they petitioned the council
.to refund the samo. Mr. Uurt has paid In
$10 and Mr. Uaru $ CO. The matter was re
ferred.
An estimate of $4C01 was allowed Cash
Ilros. for grading N street. This is the final
estimate on this work.
A warrant was ordered drawn for $1,93C
In favor of the Packers National bank tc
cancel warrants part due.
Mr. Ilyan of the finance committee re
ported that the report of Kxpert Accountant
Points had been examined and found to be
correct. He recommended that all can
celled bonds and coupons now In the hands
of the city clerk be destroyed. There were
some discrepancies In the books of the last
city clerk and these matters were referred to
the city attorney.
Henry Ultger , the ex-city clerk , was pres
ent and stated that at the next meeting of
the council he would make a complete 10-
port , which he thought would prove perfectly
satisfactory.
Mr. Conley got through a motion to compel
the street car company to lower Its tracks
to a level with the street on Twenty-fourth
street from Dellevue avenue to Albright.
Chief Hronnan was given power to close
up the windows at the rear of the police
station so It 'would be Impossible In the
future for persons to pass liquor through
the areaway to prisoners.
Ordinances Introduced : To establish grade
on Archer avenue ; to compel all electric
light and power companies to place their
wires under ground ; providing for the special
tax and assessment against certain railroads
to pay for the repairs on the L street via
duct.
duct.The
The council adjourned to meet two weeks
from last night.
IIo Took I.nmliinnm.
Frank O'Uourko , well known In both
Omaha and South Omaha , attempted to take
his life last night by swallowing an ounce
of. laudanum. O'Kourke IB a man who has
' '
spent a fortune. His fat'h'er was one of the
pioneers of Douglas pounty and left a large
estate. Frank conducted. ' a saloon on Sher
man avenue and one on Cumlng street In
Omaha , but llvedi 'high ' and wasted his
profits and capital Irt ri. short time. For the
last few months he life's ' been employed as
a laborer at the Cu < Jah.y packing house jind
Is now out with the strikers.
Last evening , while In Denny Murphy's
saloon on T\venly-foiirth'street ' ! , he was seen
to drink from a small bottle. A friend
looked at the label , jam ) , saw that It was
laudanum. Officer sweho.n ) was passing and
being informed of the facts , took Mr.
O'Uourko to the police station , where ho was
attended by Dr. Berry- The dose was not
sufficient to kill and the man's life was
saved after 'considerable , 'iff ort. IIo was then
taken in charge by Ills brother , John J.
O'ttourke.
_
Swindled Out of Flvo Dollnra.
Mrs. Grant Sweeney Is quite a business
woman , but she was swindled last night
by a crook and beat out of $5 in less time.
than It would take to tell it. The fellow
walked into the store and asked Mrs.
Sweeney If she would give him a five-dollar
bill for silver. The woman said she could
accommodate him , and produced a brand
now bill , which the crook ( .Immediately .
placed in a letter , saying that he was going
to send it to his wife , who was away on a
visit. He then began to count out his
change and discovered that he was 20 cents
short. In the meantime ho had switched
envelopes , and picking up his change , told
Mrs. Sweeney to hold the envelope until
ho stepped out to get the balance of his
money. After waiting for some time , Mrs.
Sweeney ripped open the envelope , but there
was nothing In it. It was reported that
the crook was arrested In Omaha later in
the night. _
JMuelo City GnsHlp.
The ladles of the Albright Methodist
church will give an ice cream social Thurs
day evening.
W. B. Stewart of Plymouth , N. Y. , was
the guest of his old schoolmate , Gecrge
Brewer , last evening.
Twcnty-flvo building promlts were Issued
during July , the cost of the structures
amounting to $20,010.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Brecn was burled yesterday afternoon. The
child was 10 months old.
C. M. Clark , roadmaster , and Thomas
Pelronete , conductor , both of the Missouri
Pacific road , were In the city last evening.
Miles B. Welsh , well known In this city ,
wishes It distinctly understood that he Is not
the M. D. Welsh who has been employing
men to take the places of the strikers.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will meet at the residence of
Mrs. 11. 11 , Montgomery , Twenty-third and
I streets , next Wednesday afternoon.
CLAN GOHDON EXCURSION.
August 11 , 1S94.
WITH THE POPULISTS.
They Fit the Onto for Holding Tliolr
I'rlmnrloi.
The populist county central committee
mot last Saturday and made the following
call for a delegate county convention , to beheld
held on Saturday , August IS , at 2 o'clock
p. m. , at the Knights of Labor hall , 110-112
South Fourteenth for the purpose * of elect
ing thirty-five delegates to represent Douglas
county In the state convention , to bo held
at Grand Island on August 24. Also to
elect thlrty-flvo delegates to represent Doug
las county In the concessional district con
vention to be held 'In ' Omaha on August 23.
and to transact th& bjislncss. The basis of
representation In jthq above county con
vention will bo nine delegates for each ward
In the city of Omaha , five delegates for each
ward In South Omaha , and live delegates for
each county precinct.
The primaries In Omaha will bo held on
August 1C , between the hours of 7 and
P p. in. j ,
The county precincts and South Omaha
Will select their own time and place of hold
ing these primaries.
Itrpiilillfiin
The Swedish-American Republican club
will meet at Patterson hall , Seventeenth
md Farnam streets , Wednesday evening at
3 o'clock. This club will then tender a
reception to Dr. John A. Blunder , ex-min
ister from Denmark , who Is to nssumo the
editorial management of the Swedish Journal-
Tribune. During the evening speeches will
tie delivered by Prof , C. A. Swnnsson of
Ulndsburg , Kan. , and City Comptroller
Olsen , cx-Councllman John Steel , Senator
Lobeck , A. G. Dahlstrom and other prom
inent republicans. The Norden Singing
loclety will bj In attendance. A good time
N promised and a cordial Invitation Is ex-
lended to all republicans to bu present.
Second Ward Itrpuhllcuiu.
A meeting of the Second Ward Republican
: Iuh was held last evening In Tribune hall ,
jljtteeuth and Williams street. Owing to a
misunderstanding the att < > ndaiicu wits i nil
Several resolutions regarding the conduUini
of caucuses In the Second ward were adol't-d
t > iiiiWi-\nirrli-nn lliipuhllcniK.
The Danish-American Republican clul
will hold a meeting Wednesday cviiilng
August 8 , at the Sixth Ward Hcimhllcai
club's room , Twenty-sixth and Lake strcslN
at 8 o'clock. All Danish-American rcpubll
cans arc oirdlally Invited ,
Strnl | ( , .
On Thursday night the Young Men's He
publican club , which meets In the Pattorsoi
block , will be addressed by Colonel Jarl
MacColl and Hon. John John M. Thurston ,
CLAN GORDON EXCURSION.
August 11 , IbOI.
jinoKj.v ; in HAD /.u.i.v.s.
( Jonurd Iiumtmont. t'oiiipiiiiy of Knnsni
City I'llc * mi Alignment ,
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 0. Alvln II. Gos
sard , for the Gossard Investment company
this morning filed deeds of assignment foi
the benefit of creditors. Ex-Postmaster P.
I ) . Nofslngcr Is named as assignee. The
assets arc placed at $321,250 and the liabili
ties nt $197,283.
Considerable , business was done In New
England , where the heaviest losers arc
located , and It Is said many parties In the
cast were caught for big amounts.
The company was organized In 1SS3 with
a paid-up capital of $100,000 and dealt prin
cipally In bonds. The capital stock was
subsequently raised up Into the hundreds
of thousands , but before the company's fail
ure was reduced , at that time being $200,000.
Dad loans and stringent times are said to
have caused the collapse.
The company loaned heavily here on real
estate and then sold the loans In the cast ,
after guaranteeing them. When the rates
became due the makers could not pay them
and the holder of the notes fell bnck on the
Gossard company. Paying out cash on
these notes and then foreclosing upon them ,
getting In return real estate greatly Im
paired In value , and In turn exchanging
this In canceling the company's Indebted
ness caused the failure. The holdeis of
these notes are scattered all over the east ,
numbering Into the hundreds , and they ara
caught In various sums ranging from $1,000
to $50 000 or so. Names are unobtainable
at this time. To a reporter Mr. Gossan !
stated It was too early to say whether the
company would be able to resume business.
Ho gave the Impression , no\\cver , that the
affairs of the company would be wound up
us soon as possible and the firm go out of
business altogether. lie would not say
whether the assets would cover the liabil
ities. They were composed principally of
Impaired Kansas City realty and nil de
pended upon their ability to dispose of this
property. He placed the liabilities at $250.-
000.
_ _
CLAN GORDON EXCURSION.
August 11 , 1894.
WAS .1 iro.i/.t.v i.\ THE VASE.
Congress/nun McKrlRliiin Causes nil Arrest
Which .Stirs Up n Srnmlul.
WASHINGTON , Aug. C. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) There was considerable of a
sensation nt the capital today over the pub
lication In eastern papers of a story con
cerning Congressman McKelghan , Mrs.
Ella Morris of this city and Frank T. Hall
of Beatrice. It appears that Mrs. Morris
lived on very friendly terms with the Mc
Kelghan family for several years. She sub
sequently rented rooms on Indiana avenue ,
where she received visits from Hall. The
latter was known to be at the same time
circulating stories which were complimen
tary neither to Mr. McKelghan nor Mrs.
Morris. The congressman employed a pri
vate detective , who hud Hall arrested for
the alleged theft of a comb , a brush and n
towel from the senate store room. Hall was
formerly an employe of the senate. He
has been released and will not bo prosecuted.
The entire affair Is discreditable to all the
parties concerned and is enough to make
respectable Nebraskans blush with shame.
CLAN GORDON EXCURSION.
August 11 , 1894.
For Short Clinngo Work.
John G. McKay Is the name , given by n
prisoner who was brought Into the city Jail
about 10 o'clock last night. He was arrested
at Eighteenth and Vlnton streets for workIng -
Ing short change on a bakery near the cor
ner. McKay tried the old time envelope
act , but made a mistake and was caught.
When brought to the station McKay said
he had only been In town a few hours , but
admitted to Sergeant Slgwart that short
change was his graft. He Is supposed to bo
the party who swindled Mrs. Sweeney of
South Omaha out of $5 earlier In the even
ing.
CLAN GORDON EXCURSION.
August 11 , 1894.
WEATHER JFOltEUAST.
Increasing Cloudiness mid Cooler Weather
for NelirasUu Today.
WASHINGTON , Aug. C. The Indications
for Tuesday are :
For Nebraska Increasing cloudiness ;
showers In the westein portion ; cooler In
the eastern portion ; south winds , becoming
northwest.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair ; south winds.
For South Dakota Increasing cloudiness ;
showers In western portion ; cooler ; north
winds.
For Kansas and Colorado Fair ; south
west winds.
For MontunA Showers ; west winds.
Local ItocorU.
OFPICKOFTHB WEATHBH BURCXC. OMAHA ,
Aug. G. Omaha record of tomnoraturo and
rumfallcompared with corresponding day of
past four years :
1834. 1803. 1802. 1891.
Maximum tomnoraturo 91 = 883 80 = 853
Minimum temnoriituro. C4O G& = 70 = 71O
Avorairo toinnoratuio. . 78 = 7G3 80 = 78 =
I'reclpltatlon 00 .00 .00 .00
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature und precipitation at Omaha for the
day and slnco March 1 , IbOI :
Normal temnernture 743
Excess for the day 43
Excess slnco Mnroli 1 42H3
Nnriniilpruclpltatlnn 11 inch
Deficiency for the cluv Hindi
Deficiency slnoo March 1 11.7'2 Incliui
Itoports from Other Stations nt 8 1 * . M.
"T" Indlentea trace of ruin.
UtOHGE E. 1IIJNT , Local Forecast Offlclal
-NOT/nERELY-ON-PAPEH- /
but a lite town that's rapidly becoming *
bin cltr.
Vou don't bellefO lit Th n let u > i nil foa
our 1'nmphlet. 1'rko 1.1.t , and 1'lot. Tlier will
how you th t uood inimr iwopl * inrowil.
hriulit men , too don't uuruu with jou. The/
know that _ . _
Edgcmont , 5. D.
Cmi't help but grow , that E > lvemontt > * l.tita l
e n't Itrlp but adTsnro ) that hlteiuont tu >
teitora cun't lirlp but rniko money and tb r
net accordingly ,
1/oU tlUU and upward * . Kai ; monthly par-
uenti
The Udgemont Company , Omaha , Neb.
FLU'S FOR IOWA'S FLAG DAI
All Veterans of the Etnfo Will Fart'o'pato
in the Affair Friday ,
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
lto ldrncr of the Ciiiltnl | I'lt.v Will IIo
Decorated In Honor of the Orriulou
nmt Hearty Welcome Will IIo
( Htm Vlnltori ,
DES MOINES , Aug. C. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Arrangements for the
observance of flag day Friday are about
completed , and the time previous to that
will now be occupied In completing the
decorations for the event , which will bo
very elaborate. The decorations at the
state capitol building will be most elegant
unique and profits ; . Every one of the Iowa
regiments has been cared for In the way
of banner and motto. Iowa presented four
batteries of artillery , nine regiments of
cavalry and forty-eight of Infantry to defend -
fend her country's flag. Besides the above
she equlppjd nnd put the Sixtieth United
States colored volunteer Infantry Into the
field , and each ot the nbovo has a place
on one of the banners hanging In the ro
tunda.
General Prime received the first Iowa
flag from the State Historical society at
Iowa City this morning. This makes 13C
flags nnd banners of Iowa regiments now In
the possession of the adjutant general. All
the business houses on the principal streets
will bo decorated , nnd the city will erect a
magnificent arch nt the west entrance to
the Locust street bridge. The railways
have granted one faro for the round trip
and many thousands of veterans and other
visitors are expected. There will bo In
numerable regimental and company reun
ions on that occasion.
HUNT Kit riXAM.Y
DCS Molnes I'oftotlico right IiuN ! Ohm-
troimly to the Ilemocnitic Parly.
DES MOINES , Aug. 0. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The postofflce contest in this
city was finally ended today by the arrival
of the commission for the new postmaster ,
E. II. Hunter. He will not take charge ot
the office until August 13 In order to allow
tor the semi-monthly report. He has made
no appointments of subordinates and no
names have bepn mentioned for assistant
postmaster or other positions.
The republicans are making much capital
out of Colonel Elbock's exposure of the
methods by which he was defeated , thou
sands of copies being clitUlatcd among the
Germans who have voted for the deniuor.itIc
ticket , especially In the Second district , and
the defeat of Judge Hayes for congress If
fully expected for the part ho took In the
matter.
Too Quick with UN Cnn.
ANITA , la. , Aug. 0. ( Special to The Bee. )
Yesterday afternoon three tramps , two
negroes and one white man , were seen skulk
ing around town. They were ordered by
the mayor to leave town or go to jail. In
reply they said they didn't luive to until
they got ready. The mayor , accompanied
liy the marshal , went after them. The
tramps broke Into a .run . and the officer shot
and hit ono of them In the leg. They then
stopped and were taken to the city jail.
Cradled u Siifo at Montlcello , In.
MONT1CELLO , la. , Aug. C. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Burglars entered the
store of Fred Stupler , cracked the safe and
got away with about $100. No clew.
Covered withaTaiteless and Soluble Coaling
nro a raarvallmia
Antidote for Weak
Htomach ,
SICK HEAD
ACHE ,
Iniimlr.
fed
L tton.Con-
Jitlpiitloiii
'Dliorder.
cd JLlvcr ,
etc. | found
> oljotob especially efHoaclnns and romoditl
by FEMALE MCPFEKKISB.
> Ot all drURglnts Prlco 2f. cents a box.
Now York Depot , 065 Canal St.
' " 21S
Teeth Without Plates.
Teeth extracted In
tlio morning , now
teeth before dark ;
fulUet ? . " > 00 : lit Kiuir-
nntced ; K < > 1'1 fillings ,
tZ ; silver II ; painless
extraction COu.
Reliable Dentist
Bailey , ,
Third Floor , Pa\ton Block , Kith and Farnam
Telephone 10S. > .
Lady attendant. German Spoken.
QEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. IUCKMAN.
President. Cashier.
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , ( own.
Capital , , - - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
Ono of the oldest banlm In the state ol Iowa.
\Va solicit your business nnd collection ! ) . Wa
pay 5 per cent on tlmo deposits. We will b
pleased to see and serve you. *
KtilhiiMitMtn Prut no tor n * r tom of Tr * t
liinnt Tlntt Mumorrd III *
Mr. John A. Anderson , 11U S. 13th Street ,
lias licon for yonis nn employe ot thj
Oitmha SmcltltiK Win Its , he Clvca his * n
pcrlencc ns follows :
JOHN A. ANDEKSON , 1111 S. 13th Street :
"At llrst my mnlii trouble \vns n fccllntr
of fullness or MtnlTlnpMH In the head nnd a
nasty di Ipplnt , ' of tmioiiH Into the throat ,
onuced by stoppageof the nostrils. Thm
kept me nlwnys ImwkhiK nnd spitting nnd
was nttondod with rliiKlni ; nnd buzzlnff
Hoiiiuls In the enr. " . . I nlso suffered severe
ly from headache , nnd fuun n , dry , sere
nnd Inlhmicd throat. Then my stomach
Knvo out nnd 1 was n victim to tlyspepaln
from Unit on until my recent treatment
nnd cure by Or. Shepiud. lleforo ROlnp ; to
him however , I hnd tried iilmoMt every syn-
tom of treatment , mid nil the remedies
there lire going with very llttlo benefit.1'
CtJitINU IIV AIII , ,
Mrs. r.uellln McKlimey , liny Springs , No. . '
Wilton under tlntu of July I. ISM : *
" 1 do not know how to sny I'tiotiKh for
your treatment. H Is six weckw since t
heffnn nnd now 1 nm nnothcr person. My
head h.is i.ot nehed for four weeks a won-i
derfttl thliiK fur mo. My iiHthmu nnd ca-i
tnrih nre belnt ? cured , t can walk now'
without pnntlnu nnd whecitln . Ileforc , t
could 'n H iot my breath. I nm feeling JUHt
Rpletulht. When I wioto for your question
blank I hnd no hopes of your dolni ; Mich
great tlilngn fur me thiuugh the malls.
DRS , COPELANI ) & SHEPARD ,
ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE
HUILDINU , OMAHA , NEO.
Olllce Hours 9 to 11 n. in. ; 2 to 5 p. m.
Evenings Wednesdays und Saturdays
only , 6:30 : to 8 ; 30. Sunday , 10 to 12 m.
lirnoffs i
Rnlomllil curative nctnt for Nervous or 8W :
Headache ( , llndu llymufitlon ,
, * rfH'lid or ifenornl utirfilclaudnoior Jtliiu
mntUm , ( lout , Klilnsy . Dlwnlen , Acid ' UT -
iwiwta , Ana'mla. Anttilotu fur Alcohofl
mm outer ciccirca. 1'rloc , 10. ifiauduOconti
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
151 S. Wcsiarn Av.mro.
For sale by all drugggtsts , Omaha.
1 ' "
'GUPIDENE"
Cures the cftccta ot
BClf-'Umse , excesses ,
missions , Impotcncy ,
vailcocile and consti
pation. Ono dollar a
box , six for J5. For
pale by TUB GOOD
MAN miua co. .
Umuba , Neb.
HAVE ! YOU SE1BK THE
THE NEW HOME TOO
At 337 nrotuluny lie Is the prototype ot
Senlnc Machine , the nwlftrst , lightest nmnlna
nnd liesl tlicrc la on eattli , the winner of nil
Hist awnnla ut tliu Woilila Fulr. There ore no
otlicrn Ju&t as Koutl , nnd they nrc the cheapest
In the mniKct , langlne from 119.00 to JM.OO on
easy terms.
J. T. FINDI/EY ,
3.17 Ilrnndway , Council Dlufff.
Typewriter supplies nnd Typewriters for sal
or rent.
RE AL ESTATE ,
FIUE , TOUNADO AND ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE.
THE STHONGEST AND MOST POPULAR
COMPANIES IN THE WOULD. CITY ,
PHOPEHTY AND FAHM LANDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
JAMES & O'KEEFE.
17 Pearl Street , Jamea Block.
W. C. ESTEP ,
Funeral Director Embalmer
14 N. Main St , OounciLBluffa.
' 33
Olllcu in-TKLJil'lIONICi-Iteililonoe
all ftiofcicess
Gotiicil
CHANGING LOCATION-/ JU IIIIOWN Olf-
fcra for sale all ol Ills rent relate und busi
ness property In Council iiurr : , Including nil
resilience , cor , of Cth avenue und 7th itreet ,
with or without corner lot , with large barn
iidJDlnlnir. Also :
The Hiown hullillni ; , fronting on Main and
rearl streets , 3-story hrlclt , itPiim liouteil , ele
vator , etc. , nil In Ilrnt-Cinaa cumlltlon nnd oc
cupied by Rood tenants.
Ills four business Mores on South Main street ,
Known us Drown block und ( MHrul block , all
well rented to teed tenants. And
Two most drslinhla lotn on houtli corner ol
7th Ktrc'ft nnd Gth avi-nui ; . Aim ) 28 lots In
Highland I'luci1 , West llroaduny , nil In tha
city ot Council Illuffs. Knr fnillivr particular *
apply tn J. J. Iliown , 200 Houtli Till ntiuct , city.
OAHIlAOi ; IlMMOVIIl ) , VAUI/rH CLEANED.
12d Ilurke. ut Taylor's grocery , PI ) Uioadway ,
t'OH IIPNT. LA lion , PIUVATI3 IIAHN , NEAR
Flflli luemiu und 1'euil btieet. Apply at Dee
_ olllce. _ t _ _ _ _ ,
WANTED , SIX LADY AOENTS FOH LOCAIi
or out of town work. E > 25 llioiidwuy.
LOST IlijACK SIUC CA1MJ , WITH BLACK
velvet yoke , Monday evenliiB , on Uroadway
bclwi't-M IUTU und ( Jnmlm. Leaveat The Ila
olllco und rceel\o icwitrd.
Don't Foal With Your Eyes.
Headache Oauso'J by Ejo Strain ,
Many persons nhoie heads are constantly ach >
Ini ; haw no Idea nhut relief selentlllcaly m-
led KlHsscn Hill ulva them. TliU theory Is now
inlvernully established. "Improperly lilted ilui -
ts , will InMiiliibly Increase the trouble nnd muy
lead to TOTAL IIMNDNHBH. " Our utility to
idjust Klnssca safely and correctly Is beyond
question , Consult us. E > cs letted free of chargfe
THE AI.OE & PENFOLD CO. ,
W. L. PEVMOtm. anADUATB OPTICIAN. Opi > oalta I'uxlon Hotel.
OPKIIA AND READING OI.ASHE3. LOOK roil THE OOL.D LION.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Paint , Oil and Glass Co.
GLAZED SASH
Wp have t.OOO Wli'lqwa In stpok. miloby t'n '
. A. Murphy Muiuifacturlnx U.iininny. No bailer M-isli n.iu
bo imulo , vYbloh wo will ifhuo with any Kind of Kliui th it you
want , and n'll you for IUKB monuy than you can buy thu m r ,
fiuppy Hiibh mad In thti oust for , I-ot u-j Klvo you prludi uu I
wu will got your order.
HIGH GRADE PREPARED PAINT.
Our 1'ulntuiin nut bo oxcullod for durability , In ini
flnUhorcovorlnif cau-vulty by unyutUjr ml to a
market. Our prfco U H.BJ per itallon ,
1 and 3 Fourth St. , MAS0310 TEMPLE 8U1LDLU.
