Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 06, 1888, Page 6, Image 6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JULY 6. 18S& , THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PUAIlfj STIIKET. Delivered by Cnrrlcr In Any Pftrtof the City nt T cntr Cents I'er Week. . . _ _ H.W.TJtVTON . MANAGER. TKMJl'HONKS : Nr. E. No. 4.1. NlQIlT EDlTOK , No. 23. MINOR MKNT10N. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Now spring goods nt Keller's. A permit for a t'JOO residence was Issued yesterday to Mrs. E. O. Armon. The Baldwin block is having Its Interior rejuvenated by painters nnd pnperers. Gcorgo J. Springer nnd Maggie L.ipkc , both of Omalm , were married nt'Squire Scliurz onico yesterday. A marrlago llccnso was Issued yesterday to Asmus Thompson and Mlsa Mlnnlo Topp , both of this county , Thrco new saloons have been added to the list of these recently established. Two are on Broadway and ono on Main street. The llower festival to Vo given nt the par lors of the Congregational church this evenIng - Ing has been postponed until next Monday evening. Q In one of the corners of Falrmount park yesterday there was to bo seen nn empty beer keg nnd n broken suttco. Some ono had evidently celebrated the Fourth In the shade. John Epcrson lost a valuable horse Wednesday afternoon. The iinnhnal slipped down the bank Into the Pettlbone ditch , und in trying to extricate himself ho broke his back. The little nouso which has been used by the superintendents during the construction of the government building is to bo sold to the highest bidder , sealed bids to be re ceived up to July 0. On account of high water nnd the celebra tion work 1ms been suspended for a few days on the new Broadway bridge , but was re sumed yesterday. It will now be uubhed along with usual vigor. John Bog. n hack driver In the employ of W. 11. Martin , was thrown from his vchiolo al the initiator last evening und seriously in jured , The cause of this accident was u slight obstruction in thu street. A meeting of the members of the Pacific hotel syndicate it called for to-night at the ofilco of the Porogoy & Moore to endeavor to secure n reduction of thu price asked for tntit r property from S33.0JO to fy2,500. A horse belonging to John Stelder was overcome by heat Wednesday afternoon and went blindly Into thu house of James Multi- son , smashing out a window and creating general havoc. Ho was confined before ir remediable damage- was done. Emma , the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bummcrmuster , died at iliu family residence , 250 Washington uvenue , Wednes day evening , aged BOVCU months. The fu ooral occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon and wus largely attended. Thofuneralof "Auntlo" Maxfleld , ono of the oldest residents of the city , took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Saint's church. The deceased was seventy- eight years of ago , and had resided on Pierce street for several years preceding her death. Johnson's fruit store on Broadway nar rowly escaped burning on Wednesday night. A lot of fireworks piled on n display board in front caught llrcd and scattered blue lire , children and consternation in every direc tion. Prompt action prevented a fire. The gas company is erecting a new gas ometer at the gas works. It is to bo double I the size of the old one. Quito an excavation has already been made , and the work is II' going on rapidly. The change probably means cheaper gas , as the company cannot hope to renew their charter at the present fabulous prices for gas. Two sons of F. E. Hongland , while driving on Pearl street last evening , collided with a dray , nnd the horse they wcro driving tore loose from the buggy nnd ran down Fifth avcnuo. The buggy wus considerably dam aged , but the occupants escaped unhurt , llio horbo was stopped In a short distance , and wus found to bo uninjured , Mr. Stephens of Omaha , who was form erly interested in the McClurg cracker fac- tpry , has brought an interest in the fruit and candy establishment of which Mr. .Du quette has been sole proprietor. Mr. Steph ens Intends moving to this side with his fam ily nnd glviug his personal attention to the business. At the roll call yesterday nt the police sta tion all the regular boarders were absent and their places were filled by proxys. J. Ban ister , Ouster , John Symington and S. S. Chandler plead guilty to the possession of u Fourth of July thirst und were fined for ap peasing It iu the wrong way. The latter con tributed $7.00 and the others fS.10 each. 'Squire Biggs celebrated the Fourth tying knots. In the course of twenty-four hours ho had thrco weddings. The happy couples wore : J. iCeigenfus , of this city , and May Pomcroy , of Wnkoma , la. ; Pingrco Saul nnd Carrie K. Brabham , both of York. Neb. ; Thomas Hogcrs und Luviim Saucr , both of Fremont county. There is an unusually largo number of crooks in the city , and the pollco have spe cial instructions to bo on the lookout for mid night prowlers. It is claimed that the lot of thugs , burglars and crooks following thoraces races Is the toughest over seen in this city. Citizens should bo very careful to see that everything is secure , unless they desire to wake up in the morning to find a ransacked dwelling. The motor trains carried nearly thrco thousand people from this city to Lake Man- awti and return on the Fourth , It was nearly thrco o'clock on thu morning of the Oth be fore thcso wcro all brcugbt back. Orders have been sent to St. Louis for timber to re pair the broken cur , and it will bo ready for business again us soon ns possible. Ono train was making hourly trips as usual yes terday. An unknown man was prostrated by the heat last night on the street. The patrol wagon was called for , but the cranky indi vidual having it in charge refused to send it. An alderman made u second request for the city wugon , but met with refusal on the ground that ho hud no authority to call for its use. A public conveyance had to bo se cured to remove the unfortunate to the pollco station. One of the boarders at the Kiel house had never Indulged in any of thcso modern sort of fireworks , although ho hud seen a good many of them. This year ho toolt n hand himself. Bo selected a good sued sky rocket , und , Holding Jinnly to the stick , pro ceeded to light it , and then to twirl it us though It was n ronmu candle. Bo had noticed folks firing things thut way , and was so confident that ho was handling it right that the surprise wus immense when the sky-iocket went whizzing away into the sky , the stick zipping through his lingers , leaving a tingling blister thu whole width of the bund. As ono of the motor trains was returning from Manawa Wednesday evening , one of the lady passengers fainted. A guileless newspaper man was sitting near her , und used his fan vigorously to bring her to. See- liigu ruddy roinptcxloncd gentleman in the next scat , ho thought it quite likely there must bo somu whiskv In the vicinity , nnd turning to thut individual , ho demanded in u stage whisper : ' "Avoyougot your bottle I" The party addressed happened to bo ono of the most decided prohibitionists In the city , and the blushes deepened on his rubicund countenance , while a look of Unbounded us- tonlhhmcnt overspread the features of the pencil shaver , who was at a lobs to account for the roar that 111 lea the cur , E , H , Shcnte loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business btrictly conlUlontlul , Olllco 600 Broadway , cor ner Muin btreet , up-stnirs. Everything from a JowHhnrp to a piano ut C. B. Music Co. , " 1 Broadway. J.G.Tipton has bargains in rouloottito. Buy mantels , grates and hearth fur- mshinjj * of the Now Vorl : plumbing Co. Artists prefer the Hullett & Davis piano , at 0. B. Music Co. , 224 Broadway. S. U. WuiUvrorth & Co. loan monoy. At wholesale by J , Y. Fuller , Council Bluffs , canvassed or uncanvassed hams , breakfast bacon and dried beef. DUuloii Abstract company , 230 Muln street. TOOK TIME BY THE FETLOCK , Another Day of Exciting Races By Speedy Horses on a Fine Track. TEACHERS ELECTED BY CHANCE. Wntcr Improvements In the Pnrk The hlRlit Guards "Win the Scc- oiul Prize An Insane Tour ist Tlic Toughs. The Ilnce1) . The third day's ' rnccs wcro mndo under the best conditions possible. Cool enough , nn elegant track , everything was favorable for good time and comfort to the spectators. The nttcndnncovns rather light , as tnlcht bo expected Immediately after the excite ment and wear inc'dcnt ' to the Fourth of July. FIRST juce. The first race. 2:38 : trot , purse IfiOO , was called at 2 o'clock , with the following horses entered : Joe M. , br. p. , A.C. _ Hitchcock , " " tawn , 111. i Silver Cloud , g. s. , S. N. Clement , Colon , Mich. ; Bay Frank , b. g. , A. Thomp son , Omaha. Positions drawn for as fol lows : Polo , Bambletonian Hashaw ; second , Bav Frank ; third , Atlas : fourth , Joe M. ; fifth , Silver Cloud ; General Schuylcr drawn. Bashaw sold favorite against Silver Cloud second and the field. After thrco trials on score tbo word was given. First Beat Bashaw held his position around to the back stretch , where ho broke > adly , and before ho caught his feet Silver 31oud pressed to the front , which position ho leld , nnd came down the stretch and under , ho wire an easy winner in 2:30'f : ' , Atlas second end , Bashaw third , Bay Frank fourth , Joe M. fifth. Second Heat The field was sent away on the second trial. From the wire It was n struirglo for positions between Silver Cloud and Bashaw. The former had the polo , but t > y ft succession of breaks on the third quar ter lost it , and when the stretch was reached lie had the outside. Down they cuaio neck and neck , Cloud gaining inch by moll , and finished half a length ahead. Following are the positions : Bushuwsecond , Atlas third , Joe M. fourth , Buy Flunk Jlftli. Time third Heat The horses were sent away the second time they came to the wire. It was a procession all the way around , with Silver Cloud at the polo und leading. They came in In this order : Silver Cloud ilrst , Bashaw second , Atlas third , Bav Frank fourth , Joe M. distanced. Time 8.2 ? . Moneys were awarded in the same order. Thu owner of Bay Frank entered n protest against Silver Cloud on the ground that ho already had a record of 2:35 : nnd was not clligiblo to enter the 2:30 : class. The pro test was entertained by the Judges and will receive evidence to substantiate the protest. Following is the summary : 123 Hamilton Bashaw 3 2 2 BayFrunk 4 5 4 Atlas 2 3 3 JoeM 7 5 4 dls Silver Cloud 1 1 1 Time 2:30X. : ° . - - i - > 8iCOXII : HACK. The 2:33 : trot , purse $000 , was sandwiched with the above. Following are the entries and positions : Polo Plush first , Sarconnett second , Marquis third , Matt Fisher fourth , Gail MeMuhon fifth. Friend Boy drawn. Plush sold favorite in the pools. After live trial on score the word was given to start. First Heat Plush led from the word , closely followed by Sarcennett until the three-quarter pole , when they were neck and neck. Hero Sarcdnuett broke , but caught quickly and came into thu stretch In beau tiful form. The trial for homo was a pretty exhibition of trotting , both the lead horses neck ana neck. Within n fowiods of the wire S.ircennett forircd ahead and passed homo with a good lead , Plush second , Mar- tiuis third , Matt Fisher fourth , Gall McMahon - Mahon fifth. Tune 2:2. : % . Second Heat Sarcennett lost his feet after leaving the wire , which gave Plush the pole. Ho was crowded on the third quarter by Matt Fisher and Marquis. The struggle for home was for blood , and finished with Matt Fisher first , Marquis second , Plush third , Sarceunett fourth , Gull McMuhon dis. Third Heat In this heat Scott McCoy was put up behind Plush , as the Judges thought the horse was not being driven to win. Mat Fisher broke after leaving the wire nnd Plush took the polo. Ho pushed to the front , which position ho held to the finish. The heat closed in the following order : Plush first , Sarcennett second. Matt Fisher third , Marquis fourth. Time 2:27)4. : Fourth Heat When the word was given Sarcennett was behind and broke on the first quarter , but quickly caught his feet. The horses bunched on the turn and held their respective positions to the scratch. Here Sarcennett took the outside and came down in beautiful shape. The finish was made in the following order : Plush first. Matt Fisher second , Snrccnnctt third , Marquis fourth Time 2:2SJ : . Fourth heat Aftcc scoring four times the horses were given the word. Plush led from start to finish. Sarcennett broke at the wue nnd fell back to fourth place. Ho passed Margins at the quarter pole and Matt Fisher at the half , and when the three-quar ter polo was reached ho was ready to take the pole from Plush. Hero ho loft his fcol again und fell to third place , but recovered and pulled up to bocund place at the wire. Time , 2:30. : SUMMAltY. I' 2 3 Plush 2 3 1 Sarceunett 1 4 2 Marquis 3 2 4 Mutt Fisher 4 1 3 Gull McMahon ' . . . .5 distaucei Time , 2:25J : $ . 2:21) : ) , 2:2 : ; > f. PltKK-roU-lLli I'ACINO. The free-for-all pacing , purse < IX)0 ) , pro\0 ( to bo the race ot the day. Positions wcro drawn us follows : Toledo Girl ] K > le , Honesty second , Jewell third , Htlliu Hunker drawn It was un oven start , but Honesty broke badly on the first quarter and lost his place Jewell forged ahead from the first and led to the wire. Toledo Girl second , Honesty third. Tane2:219 : < . Second heat The horses got away well to cethcr , but Toledo Girl lost her feet Jus after leaving the wire. Honesty took sccoiu place and held it to the close ot the heat Thu homes passed the wlro as follows : Jew ctt first , Honesty second , Toledo Girl third Time 2:20J/ : . Third heat This was simply a repetition of the first heat from start to finish. Jewel leading , Toledo Girl second. Honesty third. , Time 2:22 : , ' . Following is the BLMMAKY. 123 Toledo Girl 231 , Honesty 333 Jewott Ill 2:2) : . 2:8rtJ4' : . 2:22 : } < , A chariot race , three-fourths milo dash between Mies Uabrr and Miss Williams was sundwitchcd between the last two trotting heats. Miss Huber won in 1 : S8) ) < , Mr , But ler Is to bo congratulated upon his selection of ladies to drive his thoroughbreds and Council HlufTs on securing such an attrno- tlon. Travelers ! Stop at the Bechtolo. It I'nya for Kverybody , I Imvo an unusually Inrgo stock of pant ood.s on hand which 1 want to run oil' . I will make ai > punts from thisdato for $5.00 ; iibual price $10.00 , This re duction applies to all summer goods. A. Ilurruu , 310 Broadway. Sflccrliic Tcuolieru by Chance , The recent election of scnool teachers re vives the discussion us to the peculiar meth ods by which the elections are made. It was hoped that there would bo a reform this year , but the old method wus followed out. Kach member of thu board nominated his alloted number of teachers , und of course no ono would vote against the nominations made by a brother member. It amounted , as It always has , to each member choosing a certain num ber of teachers. 1'veu members of the board regret that certain tried and successful teachers Imvo been left out this year. Tha cause of this seems to bo the peculiar method by which teachers aro'selected. . Kach mem ber in turn would nominatea teacher , und would leave it to some ace else to nniai- lute so mo ono eh > a. By this sort of a way it i was discovered that when there wore only three or four moro teachers to be elected 'licro were several times that number of old ca > ; licrs who had not been elected. Seine ind * ° bo frozen out. A minority of the board urged the sclcc- von flrsVNof such of the eld teachers ns It was deemeiid vlinblo to retain. Then when ; hat list was < ? \nnustpil nominations were to bo made from tbo new applicants. The minority was soon voted down on this , and an Indiscriminate scramble fallowed. Ttifl result is that 80JBC.worthy teachers have been left out , and their places giveil loin- experienced tsnch.C.r9 ' J1 ' 3 suggested that next year the names bomit in a bat , and then. ( Jrown by a blindfolded lad. The se lection w'outl uo about as wise and probably as satisfactory ! , " * Full line of sheet music nt Counci Blurt's Music Co. , 5121 Broadway. Tor Ilurqlnry. Chief Lucas made a very quick and clever capture of two burglars yesterday after noon. Ho was eating his dinner when ho saw n man niU'roacj Jmh o Aj sworth in front of "tho Hechtele. Thinking froin kl3 actions that something , was wrong ho np- lironohcd nnd learned that the stranger , whoso name was J. W. Smith , was making a complaint that his house , on thu Crescent City road , was robbed some time Wednes day , during the absence of the family. The liouse was locked up at 10 o'clock in the morning , nnd when the family returned at 7 In the evening they found everything upside down. Two $ " > gold pieces , nn English sov ereign , a revolver , handkerchiefs , old coins , etc. , wcro missing. Mr. Smith stated that some of the stolen property had been pawned at Goldstein's , on Upper Broadway , durinir the forenoon , nud the thlof was described ns a fellow with a black mus tache , nnd wearing corduroy pants. With this meagre description the chief started out , heading for the dummy depot to Intercept his man , who inluht take a notion to leave town. Ho took in all the saloons and dives on the way , and found the follow and a part ner drinking In a saloon on Broad way , be'twecn Seventh and ICIghth stiosts. They were placed under arrest , \yjieii tbo gentleman of the corduroy unmentionables objected to walking along in the hot sun , but suddenly changed his maid when his wrist wns encircled by the officer's "comu along. " The pair weie taken to the police station , where they were searched and some of the stolen goods found in their possession. They gave the names of George Uutlcr and Charles Lnwson. The chief visited the Colorado house , where ho found tUO two gold pieces and old coins , au of which Smith described accurately , giving the dates. The proprie tor said ho refused to take the sovereign , not knowing its value. The foreign coin was found , however , at Jack Green's place , .Mso a torn oi.e dollar hill , which were cnsily identified by Smith. All that was not found was a watch und chain , which the hlcf tried to sell to Green , but the latter would not purchase. The prisoner Butler was rccogni/cd nt the police station by both Green and the proprietor of the Colorado house as the party who had given them the stolen monoy. Clairvoyant. C. H. Miller , a natural born trnn co- medium is stopping nt 84 North Main street , over City laundry. He gives you past , prcbcnt and future. - AVnter High In the Pnrk. The changes and improvements being made in Fairuiount park arc rendering that charm ing resort moro nttnictlvo in many respects. The water pipes are laid , ami in a few days the fountains will be running nnd the lake will bo completed. The fountain at the en trance of the park is to bo in the form of a spring , the water coining out from amid the rocks , presenting a cool , tempting invitation to the thirsty ones. In the park , near the summit , is the little house , with its rocky path and rustic bower , another inviting plnco where thirst may bo slaked. Ther.o is a large cistern put in at the summit , and water is pumped from the reservoir into this and from this the water supplies the little house , and the overflow runs into the little lake located far down in the Horseshoe valley. The little - tlo lake will be a beauty. It Is about a hun dred feet long , and in the center will ho two sprays and a leaping fountain. A little further down the valley is another drinking fountain. The band house , located on the summit on a prominent point , has bccn'madc. very attractive , as well'iis convenient. The driveways are being improved and others will be made , so that ono fan drive down into Horseshoe valley , and about the little lake. Fairmount park is fust becoming one of the most pleasing parks in the whole country. Its natural beauties can certainly not bo ex celled , and with the improvements made each year , it cannot hut attract attention , and ex cite the admiration of tourists. For sale cheap. Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad dress or call on J. H. Rico , No. 100 Main street. Council BlulTs , Crnzcil.by Anxiety. A special from DCS Moines appeared in last Tuesday's Hui ; to the effect that a crazy man was arrested on the train at that city and lodged In the county J.ii ) for safe keep ing. He was well supplied with money , and gave his name ns James Crimmcns. His ticket was for Council Bluffs , and ho was from Havcrhill , N. H. He has not arrived hero , and the object of his western trip was made Known yester- duy. His father , John Criniinens , is a la borer , nnd was ut work In this city until last April , when ho broke his thumb , nnd wus compelled to lay up for repairs. The doctor thought the broken bones wore knitting nicely , hut they went wrong nnd it was finally necessary to amputate the mem ber. ber.Mr. Mr. Crimmens was being treated nt St. Bernard's hospital , and wrote to his son in New Hampshire to send him money to come homo. Instead of doing so the Ron started west to find his father and take him back with him. The father knew nothing of this until he saw the special in TUB liii : ; . The MotherSuperiorof St. Ucrnard's telegraphed to the chief of pollco nnd she rill at DCS Moincs in regard to the matter , but no an swer was received. It Is probable thut the young man was so afraid of being robbed that he kept awake to watch his money , and the loss of sleep and the heat affected his nervous system so strongly as to unsettle his reason. Mr. Crimmcns is very anxious to hear from him , nnd It is honed that tbo DCS Moincs authorities will reply as to what disposition has been made of him. Choicu sugar cured hnina. dried beef nnd breach fust bacon at wholesale only J. Y. Fuller , Council Plan's. Personal Paragraphs , O. P. McKisaon has arrived homo from a three week's trip through the northwest. Mrs. C. 1C , Andrews and family , of Hills dale , la. , are visiting with Mrs. ICeesc , of this city. Mrs. O. H. Lucas is visiting her father , Mr. Edward Glllalhiml , in Mills county. She will bo absent about a week. Mr , and Mrs. A A. Hazard and daughter , Miss Lou , loft Wednesday for a short cvlslt with friends in the eastern part of the state. Andy Jackson spent the Fourth with friends in tna Bluffs. Ho is at present en gaged in booming Sioux City through its famous corn palace. J. M. Adams , of Boston , is in the city , as slsting in invoicing the stock in the Doot and shoo store of E. E. Adams & Co. , in which he is an interested party , Mr , Alfred Prutel , of New York , who is quito extensively interested in Council Bluffs realty , spent the Fourth with his friend , Al derman I Mctcalf. He left for the cast Wednesday evening , Struck By I > lull In I fit ; . During the thunder storm of Wednesday evening the barn of Qus Larenburg , in Washington township , was struck by light ning. In the hall overhead n largo party ol young folks were enjoying a Fourth of July dance , The elect rlo bolt struck the corner of the barn and stunned nearly everyone in the vicinity , A young man t > y the name of Em- crlnu was unharnessing his horse in the yard , The horse was thrown to the ground and the young man , who bad hold of the bridle , was knocked senseless. A horse in the barn belonging - longing to Matt Ityan was killed. The build , ing was not set on ill o , although the power ful fluid skipped all around the place at a lively rate. Mr. Emcrine bos beaa troubled TIEGE ] ZDsTE3"W" : IKROIDGKEI SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. uirgoat Lowest Prices Stooh , , I METCALF BROTHERS. Furnishing Goods , Clothing , Hats , Caps , eto. ( xxxxx Sladantopf. MUE'.ER MUSIC .COMPANY. 4 * rJ . _ Dtaler In - ! v a * Hardman , Everett A Fisher Ctty & .Countj REAL ESTAtE . Ma.8 hf. ins Mtin SL council niufli. , rww Co MM SI. M.rV , A7. < Vn > . I " , largest jofjny Capital Banh in ana the ] Surplus oiw \ , CI JIZENS STATEBAN , K/ | . . . x y ° ur 70B - ss OV ) I SMDKBt I W&U. SQUIRE'S ' % 661WC1L IJLUFFS ' -w J LV' U > * * * * , . Ppinb , 011 & 6la88 Go. _ Ferc&oj & MoofoN Title Santa Rasa V * , , Mo. 8 , parl fit * . ARE THE BEST. ( I'S' I' ' 4- - EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIR SHUGART CO. ETC ; Manufacturer ot Fine Curjiugcs and Buggies. H. F. H ATTENH AUER I always keen in slock a largo variety of eastern I have always n full stock to select from. . , makb Carriages , which 1 BOU at a very low rate. Call and examine. Prices Low. i\o . ar to : tU Fourth Slrcol. I am always ready to show goods. , vlth rheumatism for some time , but since : iis experience of Wednesday evening bus lot been troubled at nil in that way. This clearly demonstrates thnt electricity Is n sure euro for rheumatism. All ufllleted ones should wear a little lightning rod projecting through the crowns of their huts , nnd roost on a barb wire fence during a thunder storm , ipd the probabilities arc that their rheumatic pains will soon bo at nn end. Tlicv Won Under The competitive drill at Shcnandoah on the Fourth was a decided success in point of mtronngc , for fully 2.0JO persons assembled Io witness it. The Dodge Light Gumds. of which there was only a small detachment ( twenty-one men ) , arrived there about 10 o'clock. They wcro met by the Shcnandoah team and escorted to the hotel , where , dur ing their stay they were well entertained by Mr. Fowler , the proprietor , and the local "sogcr boys. " A parade of the streets was made before noon. At 3 o'clock the drill took place. No other companies beside those mentioned appeared. The Dodge Light Guards lost thu toss and drilled first. After a fifteen minute exhibition some of the boys were so fatigued that it was impossible to proceed. The Shcnundoahs then gave n longer and better exhibition of tactics. Lieu tenant Turner , who acted ns judge , awarded the first money , $73. to the home team und the sceon 1 , $ n , to tuo Light Guards. Cap tain Cowles , Lieutenant Dixon nnd the en tire detachment are Joud in their praises of the entertainment furnished by their hosts. A "Western , Wanderer. Yesterday morning a woman whose name was not learned was brought from the Mil waukee depot to the police station. She was , without question , out of her head , whether from the excessive heat or not could not bo determined. She had nn excur sion ticket from San Francisco to Now York , and was well supplied with money. She talked wildly , insisted she lived hero and desired to bo tnkcn to her own residence. Later it developed that she passed through here on the through Pacific coast excursion trjin on Wednesday. She got off the train atNeoln , leaving her baggage behind her. She was seen walking swiftly towaid this city. The conductor of the incoming freight was given orders to look out for her and ho picked her up near Parks' Mills , and brought her into the BlulTs. Chief Lucas placed her on bourd the cast bound Hock Island passen ger jesterduy morning , so that she is en route for her destination. An ISxpcrt "Boss" Man. Council Bluffs uow prides itself on having an expert "boss" reporter. Ho is doing thoraces races , und samples of his brilliant descrip tive powers are interesting : "In the third heat great confusion prevailed on the homo run. " "The Maid thus won the heat by a techni cality , she being really In second placo. " "Tho mill was run in 1D. : ! Aquarius made a most splendid Home run. " "P.it Quinri , having lost a shoe , had been withdrawn fiom the hent. In the previous heat he hud been distanced. " "An easy homo run was made by the thrco animals , " " continued to break into "McGregor a gal lop. The horses got homo in poor shupo mid style. " "Mr. Smith is a shrewd and impartial um pire. " "In the hurdle race the horses Jumped gracefully over the obstructions which had been placed across the track. They tilted the second hurdle. " Overcome \\ltli Heat. Last evening a young man by the nanio of Peter Hico loft his place of employment on Broadway and started for his hoarding place , the Colorado house , for supper. A few min- utrs later ho was seen on Washington avenue - nuo running at full speed. Heiiching the corner of Eighth ho fell prone upon the side walk. As he did not rise , those who hud noticed his queer actions rushed to his side , when it was discovered that he was already unconscious. Ho was taken into the front yard at No. 723 and Drs. Thomas and Cook were sent for. Stimulants were given him , but ho failed to rally. At 10:30 : it was not thought possible that ho could recover. Very Httlo could ho learned concerning him. He has been employed in several of thu restaurants und saloons about the city in a menial rapacity. The only rclativo he has in tnls country is a biother living nt Am boy , 111. Tougli , Bur Not Tonsil During the afternoon of the Fourth sev eral breaks occurred to the motor cars. The most serious and trotiblcsomo was that at Tenth avenue , In which a cur was rendered entirely useless. The train was overloaded , and when ready to re-embark , after throw ing out the broken car , some of the crowd in sisted that all the passengers should go on thut train or it should not move at all. Ex postulntions and other means were tried to change this determination , but without avail. Finally Captain Anderson told the would-bo toughs that he was a deputy sheriff for the day und that ho would arrest the first man who attempted to interfere with the moving of the train. A couple of ( cllows tried to enforce their previous determination , and were promptly "cracked" by the deputy for their pains. When the train wus properly loaded it moved onward toward the lake , after a two hours' delay , It May I'rovo Fatal , A section hand named John Burke met with an accident near the local Milwaukee depot yesterday morning that may cost him his life. Ho was cutting weeds at the side of the track , when the engine of an incoming train struck him on the head , cutting n deep gash in his scalp and knocking him senseless. Ho was taken to his homo , 520 Sovcntosnth avenue , where , u physician attended him. Ha was severely injured , and the chances are much against his rccavcry. Two SliarporH Cincliod , About 0 o'clock last evening Attorney Lindt swore out an information against a couple of fellows who were running a "skin" gamoattlio corner of Main nnd Bioadway. They were taken before "Squlro Bennett for examination. Mr. Lindt conducted the ex amination and Mr. Snyder appeared for the defendants. The case was continued until to-day , und the prisoners were held ia { 100 bonds. They were unable to furnish the re quired sum and \vyro taken to tbe county Jail for snfo keeping. They wcro working the old swinging ball and pin game , nnd were catching no end of suckers. They had n per mit from the city clerk , but It is a sad reflec tion on the city government. The greed of the city ofllciuls to get money into the treas ury is running away with them. ' If you are suffering with weak or in- Ihuncd eyes , or granulated eyelids , you can bo quickly cured by using Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 5J5 cents u box. Had JllB Uil > s Broken. A man by the name of Smith , living on the hank of Indian creek , south of Washington avenue , was severely injured while attend ing the races on the Fourth. Ho was climb ing through the fence ns a runaway team plunged over it. and nn iron brace struck him on the left sldo , breaking thrco ribs. Ho wns taken homo , where ho received prompt medical attendance. Popular Education. We sympathize * with the feeling which often leads citizens to boast that no child born in this country need grow up in ignorance , and yet it is n fact that many people who have learned to read and write have never taught themselves to think. A man who suffered from ca tarrh , consumption , bronchitisscrofuln. or "liver complaint , " might read , till his eyes dropped out , how these apd many other diseases have been cured by Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery , but is he did not take the lesson to him self and test the virtues of this great medicine , his time would bo thrown siwav. SPECIALJNOTICES. NOTIOI2. QrKClAIjnilvcrtlseiiicntfr.suchns Lostround , QTo I.o.in , Tor Pale , To HentVuntH , HonnlliiR. etc. , v 111 be luvrted In this column nt thu low riUcofTiNTKNTSl'iU : : UNI ; for thollrstln- eltloll und Klvo Cents I'er l.lne for cnch Mibse- qnontlncitlo'n. Leave advertisements nt our olllue , tin. lU I'earl Street , near Uroailway , Council llluirs. Iowa. WANTS. LOST Last evening , byaludy on llrondwny , between Seventh stieet and the DOstoIIico1 a pocketbook containing a pass to .Atlantic ) ly leaving at Dee olllce thu Under will bo suit ably rewarded. DUKSSMAKINO Also plain sowing douo at No. ll'.T Third avenue , or by the day. T71OU BALK The best small fruit and vcgctu JL ? bio farm In I'ottnwattainle county , two milcH from Council Dluirs postolllce , at a price that will sell It , on remarkably easy terms. Title perfect and property In good londitlon. Possession given any time. Good reason for feelllng. II. T. llryant & Co. , ( BO JJroudway , Council Illnlls , In. "OOK TUADK Several stocks of merchandise , -L1 also Improved and unimproved farms. Johnston - ston & Van Patten , 3.1 Main s > t. T710K SAIX Three year old horso. Gentle Jand ? sound. ISl'J Ninth t. WANT HD A middle aged woman , to keep house. A. Huzcltlne , 1M Ilioadway. T'O ' HKNT Immediately , for the piimmer , n good furnished house , 10 rooms ; closet and bath room ; city water. Apply on premises , bW nth ave. WANT To exchange Nebraska or Wisconsin farmlands for Council IllullH or Omaha property or merchandise. O. P. McKesson. \\7 ANTKD Stocks ot merchandise. Have > T Omaha nnd Council IllullH city property , nlto western land to exchange for goods. Cullen on or address Johnson \ Christian , Kooin X > , Cmunber of Commerce , Omaha. POH SALE At a bargain , 10 acres near stock yards , Bouth Omaha , Neb. , Johnson & Christian , Room 35 , Chamber of Commerce , Omaha. DO YOU WANT O You can get It In any amount , on either shorter or long time , on chattal or real estate security Has real estate of all kinds. Call on or address L. II , Crafts. KU Hroudway , Council lllulls. PROF , HEiNfRV RUIFR 0 K , Instructor of Music , No. 1H BtiitoHiimn btreH , Council IlluffB , nnd Jlelnberg's .Music Stoie , Dodge btrootOmaha. The Morris Type Writer Is a practical , well made and tlnely ilnthhed inatlilnn. and combines the pel feet lettering , exact lUllHiiinciit and \\rltlnijofiiJilKliiirlreil writer. The Kltl- HUN MlMiOiHAI'll : ( , tfic best apiittiatuu made for manifolding autographic and type writer uork UfK ) copies can be taken , TVl'IJVIIITUU mipplleH for Hale Bsnd for circulars. The Kx- coUtor Co , , Council llluUri.la. Mention tlilH paper. D. H , McDANELD & GO , , Hides. Tallow , Pelts , Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. Muln StreetCouncil Hluthjowx SNYDER & SNYDER M. B. SNYDER , A. M. . M. D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDER , SPECIALIST : Diseases of Women mid Children , 307 Jiroad aXi Council llliili. 181" OKV1'12I > 1NCOU1 | 1878 CO. , MASSILLON , OHIO , MAXUFACTU11KKS. SIZES FROM Adapted 25 TO 300 ELECTRIC HORSE LIGHTING HORSEPOWER ii POWER , Mills and Elevators- AUTOMATIC - : - CUT-OFF ENGINES ? ! Specifications and estimates furnished for complete stenm plnnti. Regulation , Durability OuiirjS antecd. Can show letters from users where fuel Kcouomy Is equal with Corliss Nou-CoudenslnK ? BRANCH HOUSE , COUNCIL JUI.UFFS , IOWA. ' Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager. DR. C. B. J U D D , MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. WANTED Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION/ -IF YOU IIAVC ANV- > BBiim an BM " Call OH HI. DROIIL1CI1 , 53S Uroiulwuy , tvlioru you will receive the Highest Cash Price. l Wrought and Cast FOR \Vnlllln \ < fS , Automatic Highest Economy , ENGINES Repair * . Xeio C 3d Hand LI1UII1L.U Simplicity and Durability , Nos. 1100 to 1200 , Tenth Avenue , Council Blullsla. Telephone 100. * CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 JOHN GILBERT , rirUMimil AND UEAI.UII IN WIND MILLS , IRON AND WOOD PUMPS. NO , R21 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL , IIIL.UF1--S , : : IOWA A BIG LOT OP LATE CABBAGE PLANTS. ron PAI.K nr J. R. McPHERSON ( J rower and Denier in Vegetables , Vegetable Plants , Fruits , Etc , JAST ; i iiu : < : i : STUKKT , Council IllullH. j OUDKUS 1'JIOMITIA' I'J1 < LEI > . Die (3 im given ODlvtr * " 11 satisfaction In tUo cure ut Cioiiurrbtei tad fecUaltiurtcomaiend * , ne u , o ailwfftr.tl. , U.D. , D.e.tur , III. EId by FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 151-1 DOUGI/.VB ST. , OMAHA , NEU Star Stables and Mule Yards , Council IJluIfs , Opp. Dummy Depot * Horses and mules ronnUntly on hand , foe tain ut retail or In cur load lotx. . . Ordeig promptly lllled by contract ou short aotlcn. Mock bold nn coraml'Mon. Telephone 1H. bCIIUJTKH A , IIOI.KV. u Dummy Depot Council Hluff * COUNCIL. . a o a It. GKAUL , .Mniiiifiic'liirei' . ' JVO. 101 I ) , 1SKOAIMVA.Y. OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. IHUroadwuy Council IHurrs , loui. U