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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 , 1891. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE : - NO. 12 I'EAIIL STREET. IH'lltcred by Carrier In any purl of the City. II , W.TII/TON , - MA.NAUr.lt. HuilnoM Ofllco Nit. 41 a t i riuiMN.rRj aU.M'HOMvFNlt { ) ( , Etor | | > f.S , | MtSOIl M N. y. p. i-o. Council Illuffs Lumber Co. , coal. Craft's chattel loans , W4 Sapp block. Horn , to Mr. and Mrs , .f. D. Stuart , a daughter. The Deaf and Dumb Institute will open a week from tomorrow morning. Married last evening Walter Stream and Klla Thompson , Kov. T. R ThlcKstcun oflll- -dating , attvn llluff street , SEEl A rillo shoot Is being arranged between the ncll Illuffs and Omaha rllle cluhs. It ; take placoiabout the lot of October , IIo\ ' > ablp on the Manawa grounds , motion to roUx costs has been tiled in iho ulsti let court In the case of William F. Cranelo against Charlotte Marsh , admin istrator et ill. A decree was rendered by Jitdirc Deomor yesterday In the case of Henry Wagner against rYHx Kconan. Mary Theresa ICcc- nan and John Schofllor , administrator' and guardian. The Keenan property on Park avenue Is sot aside for Felix ICrenan as dower , and II. Shoemaker , who was ap pointed receiver , is discharged and allowed i.10 ns compensation for his services. It was the Danish Brotherhood , and not the Dttiioho sonotv , which had so enjoyable a tlmo at Lincoln Sunday. There were four teen cars and well loaded. There was not an accident or mishap to mar Die pleasure of the day. The Western lowuUuslness college opened yesterday for the your with a good atten dance. Quito a number of the pupils wcro from outslOo the city. Marriage licenses wcro Issued yesterday to Wesley A. Boolic and Drusllla Harrier , both of Pottiiwattumle county ; 10 , Hides anil Anna Coyne , both of Omaha ; and .lames M. Morris and Martha C. Simons , both of Lin coln , Neb , Judge Dcomor granted n docrco yestordav In the case of C. C. Dospalno against J. II. Pace and John Sehmid for fllS.bO besides the costs of the law suit. The plaintiff In the much Irlcd suit of H. L. Henry against William and J. F. Kvnns has filed a motion to set aside the report of n the referee which was made some time ago AM by Li. W. Koss and to have n now report AMd made. It is claimed that the report was not in accord with the facts and that the referee i was prejudiced in favor of the defendants. The llfth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wright was celebrated lactSuturday evening at their bomo , 210 Harrison risen street. About llfteon of their friends and neighbors planned a surpiiso party for them and presented them with a ilno exten sion lablo. Judge Smith rendered a decision yesterday morning in the suit brought by John M. I Hardin to enjoin the city and Contractor Onlvln from entering inlo a contract for the building of Mdowalks by refusing to grant the Injunction. I ! Mngglo -1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mathanv , died yesterday. The funcril will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from tlio family residence , 10-0 Eighth avenue. In police court yesterday morning P. Pryor was lined ? 0.70 for drunkenness and dis turbing the peace. Ho was unahlo to pav , and so 1m Is working out the amount on the streets , Joseph Hall was convicted of stealing a valise nt the Union Pa cific transfer on the testimony of John Qninn , thu depot. policeman , and was sentenced to a term of thirty days In the county jail. Herman Lindner was given a ten days' sentence for stoalinir some bananas from a fruit store on Lower Dro'id- way. W. F. Shepherd and Ed Carhnrt , charged with drunkenaoss and vagrancy , wcj'o discharged. John Swlncor and Oeorgo Tlmmer were fined $11.30 for drunkenness. E. J. Davis was given u , hearing on the charge of acting as a common carrier with out a license. He put In as his defense tlio fact that ho had secured a permit from Mayor Macrae before doing the work. The case was submitted and taken under advise ment. Do Witt's Little Early Risers. Best little tilll ever made. Cure constipation every time. Mono equal. Use them now. In the next few yours Morninfjsidolotn will bo the most vnlunblo residence lots in the city. It is the pretty part of town , 1ms two beautiful ptirks , is within a mile of the business center , lias fine shade , is hi h and healthy ; has line and extensive views and all the advan tages and conveniences of the city. Buy your furniture , carpets , stoves and household goods of Mandul & Klein , Council Bluffs. Prices very low freight prepaid to your city. risitsoff.tr r.titAait.ti'iis. 3. E. Harkncss has returned from a trip to Now York. Miss Dora Lyon has gone to Plattsmouth to visit with friends for n few weeks. Judge Walter I. Smith loft last evening for Atlantic lo hold a session of district court. W. M. Ellis , bookkeeper for ICoys Brothers' Carriage company , spent Sunday in Villisca visiting friends. * Miss Colla Mulquoon has returned from Ilubbard , Nob. , accompanied by her cousin , Miss Mary Howard. W. .1. Davenport returned yesterday from Creston. where bo attended the ( Jrass palaco. Ho leaves today for Ues Molnes to take in the state fair. Constipation poisons the blood ; DoWItt's Little Karly Klsors cure constipation. The cause removed , the disease is goiio. Don't you know * Council BlulTs has boon steadily growing in the past ? Don't you know it is going to keep on grow- IngV Don't you know tlio bigger it gets the inoro disadvantages , noise , dirt and Hinoko there will bo to disturb residents in or near the business center of the city ? Don't you know our wooded hills and glens nro and always will he the prettiest part of the city , and that they will become more and more desirable as the city grows ? Of course you know tlioso tilings , and you also no doubt know Unit Moriiingside , her two beauti ful public paries , is within the one-mile limit ; has line natural timber , command ing views , etc. , and that it is bound to Bland at the head. Fine ofllcos for rent in the Shugart block ; steam heat , elevator and all mod ern Sinprovemontb ; low rent. See Shu- gar ! & Son or elevator man. Now Oooils at the Hoslon Klnrn. The biggest array of boxes over piled in front of a Council IHulTs business house attracted attention to the Boston Store for the past few days. Tlio boxes reached up nearly to the second story on tlie Broadway front and fully as high on the Fourth street sido. Tlio boxes contained ttie fir tit consignments of new fall goods that Messrs. Fothoringhnin , AVhltolaw A ; Company have provided for the patrons of the Boston Storo. Ladles of Council BlulTs and vicinity will be interested in inspecting those elegant now goods. Tlio now styles are very handsome and tlie prices lower than over. _ Frank Trlmblo.utty , Baldwin blU.telJlOJ Drs. Stowurt & Patty , veterinary stir- peons , -15 Fourth street , Council BlulT a. Removal sale. Bargains in shoos. L- Klnnolmn has removed from UU3 Broad. way to No. 11 Pearl street. Ficnie at Manhattan bench. Bound trip tickets from Omaha , Including boat ride , COo ; on sale ut news atuuds ut Millard - lard and Murray hotolu. , i SEWS FltOM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Important Business Transacted nt Last Night's Special School B.ard Session. FACILITIES FOR CUT-OFF ISLANDERS. Union nntl i-nilo < of Salaries Adopted to ( lovcrii TcnuliorH TlirotiBllont the ApproiioliltiK Tet'iii Sellout Hook Contract. Tlio school board bold a special meeting laatcvcnln , with all the members present. A petition was Introduced asking that a school bo established on Cut-Oft island. It was referred to the chairmen of the comml t too on touchers and thu committed on build ings and grounds. Chulrman Sjchoentircn of the teachers' eoin- _ rnlttco reported that ho was not , icady to ro * port on the aislKiimont of teachers. Stacy roporlod that the now scnU that hail boon ordered bad not arrived yet , mid inoro wotilJ probably nuve to bo ordered , ns some of the old ones that had boon counted on had turned out to bo too dilapidated to bo used. Chairman Hunter of the committee on finance reported the following list of salaries : SuDcrlntondont II.V. . Sawyer , ? ' , ' , UOOi Prin cipal 13. II. Eastman , Sl.L'OO ; O.V. . I'rlco , $100 per month ; Mrs. Moriiu Moore , it" pbr in ontli ; Miss Junlo Baldwin , J70 per month ; Miss Ilabcrmans , flit ) ; Harriet Blood. $ (5.V ( Mrs. M. J. O'Neill. $03. The rest of the sal aries ramjitiK from $ -10 to $ ( iO per month , according to the character of the certillciitos held and the kind of work that had been ilctio by those who had been employed during the past year. A proviso vise was added that if any teacher should enter Into any other business than that for which ho was hired by the board It should act us a revocation of their contracts. It was also provided that principals should receive additional p-iy t the rate of * T > for the first two rooms under their supervision , and $1 1'or each succeeding room. The sal aries of substitutes was llxed at 20 per month. The report was adopted unanimously. Miss Stella Baldwin was elected to u posi tion as teacher. President \Vells stated thatho had entered into contracts with all the publishing linns as authorized , and tliat thov hud all given bonds excepting S. C. Griggs & Co. , who had refused to do so. tlo had also placed the order with the latter linn as Superintendent Sawyer had thought It absolutely necessary to have ono of the books which was ou'their list. Superintendent Sawyer reported that the work of moving the laboratory and museum to the high school building was completed. The work of opening bids for fuel was then commenced , and the dozen or two coal dealers who were present began to grow uneasy. The bid of II. A. Hough was 5.00 per cord for cottonwood , and $ J.2S per cord for willow body wood. It was found to bo lower than any of the others , and the contract was awarded him. After the bid * for co.ll had boon examined Shubcrt recommended that the contract for hard coal bo awarded to the Corbon Coal company , whoso biu was $7.r > 0 for any size , stating" that that was a very low bid , coal being $8.20 on board. cars. Ho also recommended allowing the contract for soft coal to A. T. Thatcher & Co..at Si.'Jo per ton. The recommendations wcro adopted and the contracts lot. J. II. E. Clarke of the Carbon Coal com pany rose before the motion had scarcely been announced as carried mid with consid erable show of linger stated that hu had not been given a fair show. The board had let the contract for soft coal to Thatcher & Co. when his blu was lower than Thatcher's. Ho strongly hinted that It was a put-up job between Cox , Thatcher's manager , and the board. This brought Cox to his feet and a war of words was well under way when it was nipped in the bud by a rap from the chairman's gavel. ' ' Bids wo'ro tho'n opened for the outhou o at the Washincton avenue building according to the plans drawn by S. E. Maxon and Boll & Borlinghof. It was decided to build according to the plans of Boll & Berllngnof , and the contracts fortho work wore let as follows : Brick work , Hughes & Son , $57. ! ; carpenter work , A. T. Lnlnson. 1,157 ; plumbing , Stepban Bros. , Sl-ir > 3 ; steam heating , J. C. Blxby , Kttl. Bids wcro opened for changing the heating system of the Bloomer and Hill schools. The contract for the former was lot to J. C. Blxby for $1,710 , and for the latter to the same gen tlemen for $1,570. Bids were opened tor the sale of ? 10,000 worth of school bond' * ut li per cent , to run ton years with option of paying at the end of Ilvo. John Dale of Omaha was the highest bidder , ills bid being $10,003 , and the bonds were ordered. Issued to him. A very small pill , but a very gooa oaa DeWitfs Llttlo EarLv Itison. Wo would not advise uriy doctor to live In Morning-side , because ho would not get much neighborhood practice. The doctor had bottorlivo down near some of the jwiunps , where pruotico will bo good the year around. Mnnnwa'H "Mineral Water. The artesian well ut Lake Manawa is attracting a good deal of attention and ninny roniarkablo euros are reported as having boon nuulo by the use of its waters. Last Hpring the well was sunk to n depth of 18J foot , and a handsome pavilion built around it. The well was originally sunk in 1880 , when the hotel was boinjr built. Its strong mineral qualities \voro at once discovered and a quantity of ino-wator was sent to Prof. August Bode of Milwaukee , with the following result : . Sulphate of iron , O.f ) . Sulphate of iniitrnosiuin , 4.0. Phosphate of inagnobium , ! i.8. Chalybeate , 3.4. sulphate ot sodium , ! ) .0. Chloride of sodium , a trace. Reaction Slightly alkaline , In a note accompanying the analysis Prof. Hodo says : "The mineral proper ties of the water aio rcmurkablo IIH being almost identically thu same as the famous Wuukosha springs. The prettiest residence property in the city is in Moruingsido. The ladies of the Uroadway Methodist Episcopal church will give a sociable next Thursday evening , September ! ! , at the residence of Mrs. Dorland11 Vine street. Everybody come , as this is the hibt social of this conference year. New Sellout President Wells of the board of education emphatically contradicts the assertion of an evening paper last night that the change lu school books under tha now arrangement will amount to 70 per cent. ' 'It will amount to less than ! > ' > pur cent , " said the provident , "to tlioto who have to buv all new books , but for pupils who have some old boons to exchange It will bo considerably less than that. For Instance Irish's arithmetic , which has boon used for many ye.irs , has bton dis placed and Circcnlenl's substituted. Tha price of the now book will bo19 cents , and all the pupils who have the old books will bo allowed cents for them no matter how badly torn up they may bo. I have had a price list printed , and It will bo posted in all the rooms where all the pupils can sea It , giving the coil of cacti book and thn exchange price. Another wrong Itnpro.'sion that has gone abroad Is that the board is bound up by Its contract to take the books at the present prices for the period of live years. This Is not so. In every con tract made with n publisher there U a pro vision requiring hlnn to give the board the benctlt or any reduction in price thai may occur I'urlng ' the coiilrncU The publishers am required to give bonds that they wil give UA the benefit of any decrease In cost of publishing the books , In thlt state or any other , and if there Is a decrease of 'Ul per con tin the next live years wo will get the full benefit of u " No gripping , no nausc.i. no pain When DoWltt's Lltllo Earlv Klviri are laKou. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. Open Kvrnlngn. After August HI the store of John I3ono ft Co. will be open for busi ness every evening until 0 o'clock. Saturdays and Mondays 0:110. : .loiix "UNO & Co. UK FIIIHD TIIH CONI'IlACTOIt. Hut It Took Two Hands mill One Koot to Do It. One would not Judge from the appearance of City Auditor hnngo that he had cither pugilistic tastes or a violent temper , and yet ho showed yostop'iiy ' noon tha't when an oc casion presented Itself ho could hniulle any body who wasn't too largo or too ferocious. In the summer of IbbU n petition was circu lated among the property owners on North Second street asking the council to p.ivo thai Htroot. Tlio petition , It U said , was signed by every property owner on the street and was referred to the lutoAldurman Pat Lacy. It remained In his possession until his death , and a few days ago It was found unions bis papers and turned over to the city auditor. In the meantime Contractor Chris. Straub and some of the other property owners de cided that they did not want the paving done , after all , and they accordingly drafted an other petition asking that n largo amount of paving bo done In that part of the city , but North Second street was left out. When Straub found out that the original peti tion had turned up he wont to the of- tlco of the city auditor yesterday morning and wanted to see It. The paper was shown him , when ho remarked that ho wanted to make a few changes In it , and picked up a pen to carry hi.s intention into elTout. Ho was at once Informed that the paper was the pronerty of the council , and that , no changes could bo made in it. Straub dropped the pen and In a Hash had torn the paper Into frag ments. About this tlmoLango happened to remem ber that when ho was In school ho mid tak"ti Ilrst prize ono time for throwing the hammer , and ho decided to put the strength and skill he had acquired ut that time Into use. In an Instant he had Uiu burlv contractor by thu m.'ck-picco of his coat with ono hand , while thij other found its most appropriate place almost instinctively , and the Contractor found himself drifting toward the outer door of the oflleo with irresistible force and alarming rapidity. When the door was reached the city auditor raised ono of his foot , and dropping it on that part of Mr. Str.iub's clothes which Mr. Largo's hand had just loft , Mr Strain ) Hew out inco space. Ho returned at once and prepared to make things warn fortho auditor right there where ho left him. Ono left-hander under the chin changed his mind and ho left the oflleo dis gusted. Lange 'vent to the olllce of the city clerk , \vhero ho tiled an information charging Straub with malicious destruction of prop erty , and ho will probably have a hearing in police court today. Contractor Straub tells a different story from the above. He chums that Lange tried to Jerk the paper away from him when ho was about to make the desired change in it , and in the course of thu squabble the paper was torn. Ono piece of it ciiinc awav in Lance's hand , and that gentleman then throw It in the alley , whore it was picked up by btrnub. Ho thinks if there was any destruction of public records bo will bo able to prove that Lange was re sponsible for it. Two beautiful parks in Morningsule. City water on the highest point in Morningsido. Hie recH. Judge Deemor arrived In the city yester day morning for the purpose of , holding a special session of the district court to hoar the evidence In support of the motion to set. aside the former order of the court fixing the compensation of the assignee and attorneys in the assignment of Thomas Green & Sons. at $3,000 apiece. It was ordered by the court that the evi dence of the assignee and his attorney's sqould be Introduced Hrst , and after the var ious papers connected with the assignment of Green & Sons bad been brought in , Assignee E. E. Hart was put upon the stand. He stated that ho bad accepted the position of assignee and hud filed n bond of J.jS'i.OUO . ' for iho faithful performance of his duties. He had ulbo ap pointed Thomas and Hichard Green to take charge of the stock of the packing house under his direction. He had succeeded in settling the claim of the First National bunk for M-M'.K ) by paying f 'S.OOO. and the money to settle the claim hud been furnished by the Greens and the assignee , all but $4,000 , being furnished by the latter. He bad disposed tjof the block under the order of the court to the best possible advantage of all parties concerned. Ho was put through a crass-examination which took up the eiitlio morning session. In the afternoon Attorney A. T. Klickinpor was put upon the stand and testified to the transactions in connection with the assign ment , substantiating the statements of his client , Assignee Hart. In the midst of his cross-examination ho was temporarily removed to allow George P. Wright to give his testimony as attorney for the First National bank. Ho thought that $ : ) ,000 was u small fee for the work that had been done , but when asked Just what work had been done by the attorneys for the asilgneo ho could not say , although as ho baid ho would like to lirht rato. Fllckingor was then put on the stand to finish his testimony. Attorney McCabe.who did the examining , tried to show that Green had done most of the won ; for which Flick- incor was demandlnc pay. while FllcKlngor held that his labors alone had resulted In tbo amliablo adjustment of the nffiilrs of the tlrm. Ho denied over having had any con versation with Green witli reference to the fee ho expected to charge for his services until after the work had been done and the II mil report rendered. Green tcstitlcd that he had had a conver sation with heart at the outset In wi.ich Hart stated that ho did not euro to collect any fee for his services ns assignee , excepting for just iVhat the time was worth. Ho did not want any person tnge , but wanted to do the business more as a friend than ns an onicor of the court. When Gruon had completed his testimony the further h earing of the case was postponed until this morning when It will be resumed In the library room of the court houso. llor Homo. Mrs. John Wicks , who has boon living with her husband on Vine street , has loft nor home , taking with her her little daughter , Myrtle Her departure was a total surprise to Mr. Wicks , and he was astounded when ho learned of It. As nonr ns could bo learned , Mrs. Wicks had been receiv ing attentions from a man by thu name of Shack for omo tlmo past , and last week Shack loft tor Port land , Ore. , leaving monev enough with Mrs. Wleks to follow him. Mr. Wick tried to have a warrant issued for the arrest of his wife In order that ho might tfui possession of thnitttlo girl , but for some ioa < on or other ho could not got action on Justice Hammer's court until It was too late and tbo woman had gotten far on her western journey. Piano * , organs , U. B. Music Co. , 639 Uroiulwuy. _ Swniioon music company , J35 Broad way. Tlio grounds of the Christian Homo will bo elegantly illuminated on the evening of the concert , Tuesday , Sep tember 1 , and those who have not visited the Homo will bo atTordod an excellent opportunity next Tuesday. New fall goods , llnost line in the city , just received ut Keller's the tailor's , ail ) Broadway. Drs. Woodoury , dentists , 30 Pearl street , next to Grand hotel. Telephone 115. High grade work iv specialty. Don't drink ekim milk when you can got cream , Morningsido is the cream of tiie residence portions of Council Bluffs , and you can buy beautiful altos for homes in Morningsido i cap on easy term. " , in- * The bo t property for iOio money In Council BlulTs 01' Onmhu is'ln Morning- Hide. lf . ' ' Call on Cooper Is. Mi-Gee , 111 Main street , or Mr. Gould on tilt } ' ground for prices and terms on Mormngsldo lots. ,1 A X 1 MMtS Ol(9H ( UN t-'oliool Hoard I'liinlb jrtkncH tlie CIIK- toiltiins ol'the pltoolH. Thirteen members of the .Board of Educa tion answered to their nnmcw last night and President Goodman announced that the Hrst thing in order was the election of janitors for the ensuing year. Mr. Martin of the com mittee on heating and ventilation reported that the committee hud been unable to agree upon u report , consequently there was none to present. The chair then announced that the election would proceed and appointed Messrs. iteos and Points ns tellers. At th's ' point lists wcro distributed to the members containing iho names of the several schools and opposite each the name of a per son for janitor. At the iciiuest of Mr. McConnell the secre tary proceeded to toad the names of the pres ent janitors. It appeared that the list fur nished did not agrco with the janitors as they stood last > car and Mr. McCotmclt demanded to know who had pivparoil the list. The Information was not forthcoming and the ballot was ordered to proceed. It had partially proceeded when Mr McConnell niwe to a question of personal privilege and demanded to know who had prepared thu list. He stated that It was not a honnlldo list Of janitor- ) and charged that .some one was putting up a job on the mem bers. bers.Mr Mr Coburn advised Mr. McConnell to subside , saying that ho had heard that ho ( Coburn ) and McConnell were "not in it" and they migbt as well keep still. Mr. Mi'Cnnncll persisted however and was declined out of order. He appealed but It was of no avail. By this time both absentees had appeared and considerable tlmo was taken up In ex- plaininif the situation. After nil these delays the ballot was con cluded. Before the vote was announced Mr. MtConnoll raisrd the point that Jacob Meyer , who had received ten voles for jani tor it the Omaha View school , had no license ns a llreman. Then ensued an acri monious aobato with Messrs. McConnell , Morrison , Spaldlni ; and Wehrer on ono side and MOS.SIS. Smythe , Koc.s , Babcock and Points on the other. AirWohrer stated that the man had no license and the opposi tion held that this made no difference as the man mlirntgot a license before It WHS neces sary for him to tire up. President Goodman derided that Meyer was elected provided ho procured a license bv the next meeting of tbo board. Ho then announced the election of the fol lowing Janitors to the schools named : Thomas Falconer , II It'll sclioo' ' ; lrod Per- llnH.iniiiniil : tni'nlir-'illiuh Mi-Inn. High hdiool t-'ionnils ; .John .1. Nohos , Amli.cr : 'I human fiea. | Iloni-rortj II. O.Nflll.U.-iRs : I-r.inlc Sui'liy. CJiislulbir : Andv CIllTor.l. Center ; \V. II , Miller" ( 'mil nil | jirk ; ; Mis. X.lider. Dmuliport ; Mrs. Wix'ii.ir. Davenport , Mr , 1. . 'Ilioinpson. Dodi'u ; Mm. H. l-'uiiL-er. Diipnnt : Charles Manslluld , KcliiM-iiian ; Clmrlcs 1C , I > | I > UICCM , I'unmiii : .Mrs. H. T. I.rvN. 1'oipst ; Mrs. Me- Caiisliuiil. Tort Omaha ; Mis i Ulsvr. I'rank- lln : Mrs Steiiauiik , Olb-iun , William Oelsol- miui. llnrtiuan : Mrs. K. AnJi rsun. Hickory ; W. C. I-awlon. I/aril : Mrs. I ! Ciileiiuin. Juck- MJII : Chin | L"J Kohl. [ , : ike : \Volucr. . Luaven- uorth : Unify. Husht'h , Lome , Mr . Marv Iluith , l.olhrop : t-on.s I'ctt-rMiu. MiM : > n.facub : Moyur. 'Omaha Vluwj Mlku 1'onl. I'aollie : Sll.n liaulncr , I'li K ; ICulo ( inttlnp. I'aul ; Marv llnidv. Pleasant : Itarm-y Mclilnn. Hura- topu ; Mri. Kurroll. Vlnton ; Mitt l.ablon. Wal nut 11111 : Charles P. Siorrs. Webster : William r.'igln. West Omaha ; A. M. Johnson. West Side ; Klmer Matron , St. Ilarnahas : .loslu ller- old , unmix 10 Inrd ; Mary Ollinure annex to LoneV. : . T. Johnson. S-lierilnin : Mr1llen - drlik : < ; . four 1001110 , Hurtninn ; Mrs. I'hnips , three rooms. I'noille ; Mr. Tulp. fojr rooms. annex to Long ; Mrs. Gonoit , ono room , 1'u- clllc. DoWItt's Llttlo Early lasers for the liver 8 CAKEY lltisrOX IX ALAJI.lM.l. Ono of the most wlns"bmo characters in "Alabama" is Carey Preston , played by Miss Agnes Miller. Shu is a granddaughter of Colonel Preston ( Mr. Stoddard ) . Though knitted together by the strongest affection they are absolutely opposite in every feature of character. Carey is a true southern maiden. She has never been outside the limits of her plantation Home , and is refreshing in her simplicity , graciousness and purity ns the perlumos of th" llowers and vines that bloom everywhere about her. She falls in love with young Armstrong ( Edward Bell ) , a northern , and the tlosged old grandfathorstill full of bliternois for the lost cause , natur ally opposes the union. The love scene between the two young persons is a crucoful and poetic bit of dia logue. It occurs In a ( lower garden and the clrl stands listening with a pair of shears in her baud : Annutiniig Llttlo woman , every nrtlst who has tried to put on canvas or on stone his Idea uf the fates has pictured ono of them holding u ] ) : ilr of shears , just as you hold these , .lust as , with a presiur of thusollttlu fliiKon , you can turn thu tide of a human life. Miss Carey , don't look down. Unro.v ( Looking up ) Mr. Armstrong ! Armstrong I am very much In eninest. Cmey You have known mo only a week. ArmstioiiK 1 luivo been with yon only a week , but 1 have known yon always. Carey Known mo ? Armstrong Yes. A dear old man In Hoston once wiotu : "There are would that have loved each other since thu birth of thu huiirii- OKO. and whim they meet that Is poetry , " Miss Carey * * C.i rey Yes. Armstrong There nro lives that have been In rhymi ) always , and wlion they meet * * that Is lovo. 1 hue you , Oaroy I'roston. Carey ( archly ) Hut. are there no girls In Boston ? Armstrong Yes a few but they're In Itoiton. Carov ( Miilllii-Oli ! ) | Armstrong Don't smllo , little girl. Carey You smiled , Armstrong Yes , but I I am very serious. I said I loved you. Car-y And I * * I- Armstnms Well ? Caioy I am * * veryRladl There are few prettier bits in modern plays than this. And it is brief , which is an ad ditional merit. The sale of seats for the entire - tire engagement opens at 9 o'clock this morn ing at the box ofllce of the new Boyd , and iho indications are that a very long line will bo in waiting when thosalo opens. The demand appears to bo largely In favor of Thursday ovonlne , the opening night , and the capacity of the house will In all likelihood be sold be fore night. FltAXGlI.YW rilK l'01-i : . Slgmti * Crlnpl niul llln Vni'oitiulcd Suspicions. ROME , Aug. ill. It is assorted that ox-Pro- mier Crlspl will shortly publish documents intended to demonstrate that Franco da , sired to have the pope leave Homo In 18bU. It is learned nt the , , Vatican that any such statement would be quite without foundation ai.d that consequently , In case Signer Cnspl should mnko It , he would bo proved to have been misinformed. It Is a fact that the pope did In ISS'J form the inten tion of loavlntr Kama. 'His ' Hrst idea was to co to Spain , but when he considered that he would bo lu comparative Isolation In so Q WIFT'S ' SPEUIFIO is n remedy wliich \J is far in advance 6f medical ecicucc , as it 1ms been expelling Slicrobl from tbo blood , and curing tbo worst diseases for GO years , nnd it la only recently that tlio medical world have concluded that THE ONLY WAY to cure disease is to force out the baccilli throuch ttio I'ORKS OP TIIE SKIN. 1111 Never Fails to do this , I Jfn.V. . C. Ci'RTiK. KJItor of the _ _ . _ - , _ l > ltcklerburiN 'w , at llojiltou , Va. , cD/TOnl > > < that bo has bran lutlrtly rcllcv- , \ til from an absent which furrocil In bit ihruat , aid rauicil Intinfe pain , almo < t choking lilin. lie c-iuM not i allow rulul fcKnl , und \v a In a moat painful coiiUltlon , UOM\B thnt ho took only three bottles , und that It etUdcd a coinplclo cure. Tre&tlie on Wood and Skin Dlscasci mailed tree , 8WUT Sl'Et'IFIO CO. , Draner 3. Atlanta , Ga. Advertising tilono , no mutter how uxcollont , Cannot build up a lai'iro trade , or tntiko a house great. Yet vital importance hinges upon advertising , For very few concerns have over reached colossal proportions , Without liberal and intelligent advertising , And when it is backed up with Variety * Style , Quality * Price. Public confidence is at once assured. Our Sack and Cutaway Suits Always Of $10 Endless Correct Splendid or $15 VARIETY STYLE , QUALITY PRICE Come in light and medium weight , For street or business wear , An absolutely perfect ( It , And will hold their shape and wear you until next fall. You can buy Some of our best $13.50 and $15 Suits for Our handsome , dressy $18 and $20 Suits will go for and WORTH JUST TWICE AS MUCH. We are now receiving a new li ne of hats , in the latest fall shapes and shades , and are able to offer you the best $2 or $3 hat in this western country. Our fall and winter goods will BOOH nrrivs And our present stock must bo reduced. J I\B19VI VJSJJt ) Relin/fole / Glotliiers , Southwest Corner 15th and Douelas Street. You can Become Board $2. A Teacher , Expenses Low. A Bookkeeper , Send for Circular. A Stenographer , \Y. \ S. Paulson , A Typewriter. Council Bluffs. remote a country , ho abandoned that idea and entered into negotiations with the prince of Monaco , the situation of whoso territory offered convenient and easy access to all visitors and all Catholics. The prince , however , made certain conditions relative to the pope's sojourn in that territory. Ono condition was that gambling should bo al lowed to continue without interruption. The | conditions were such that the pope could not accepted , and no compromise being effected tbo plan fell through. Franco hud nothing to do with tbo matter. Siguor Cnsni bad his suspicions that something was going on , but ho did not succeed in getting a correct idea ofvhut it was. Y GKA.THFUI.I. How the Smelting Company Thanked the Omaha Police. Chief of Police Scavoy was greatly pleased as well as surprised by the receipt of the following letter from the Omaha and Grant Smelting company yesterday afternoon : W. S. SEAVKV , Olilof of 1'olluo. DoarSIr : Wo bollovo that all our trouble with 'our work men Is over owing to thu results of Iho elec tion held at our works this morning. The vote Htood IL'll In f.ivor of twelve hoius and M for debt hours work. Keeiln1 ; that wo Hhall not be ohllucd to uallnpon you for further piotectlon wo desire toexpiess our hlu'h np- jiiuclatlon of your efforts to malntu'n ' puaeo. The uniform courtesy and iuntleinanly bear- IIIK of i lie olllt'ors who havu hoon with us thrmiEth this trylnir peiloil him given us a very high legaid for the olllcluney of thu force and wo cannot part company without showing ; our appreciation in bomo substantial manner. Wo therefore hej ; yon to accept the enclosed check lor * , " > OJ.Ou to be placed In the police benefit fund , Tun OMAHA AND QUANT S.MKI.TINO Co. , lly Guv C. HAHTON. President. In connection with the letter and check Chief Seuvoy said : "I never was so coin- plotrlv surprised in my llfo and I assure you that 1 utn more than pleased. An addition Ilka that to our relief fund helps us along a great deal. This is something I had never thought of ns wo were merely doing our duty in maintaining pcaco aud order during the trouble. " At roll call last night the letter was road and thu men were delighted and a .shout went up which showed that the police ap preciated the compliment paid them by President Barton. JIIN CHOICJ ! tf > III.A1XK. SiMiutnr WiifchlMmi of'MlmicHotn Tnlkw In I''nvor ol'tlio .Maliio Man. Chicago , III. , Aug. yi , Senator \Vashburn of Minnesota thinks there Mas been n con spiracy of defamation to drive Secretary of State Dlaino from the presidential Hold. The senator is on his way homo after n long tour In ICnropo. "A desperate attempt was made , " said the senator this afternoon , in an Interview , "to convince the world that his health was brolien and that his brilliant mind had failed. They are try ing to ruin lilnlno'.s reputation not only In this couniry but also In Knropo. It | U u noticeable fact that all attacks on Illalno are printed at length In all Ungn h papers , llefoiu I sailed I saw Mr. Hluino at Washington. lie told mo hu was In excellent health. U'bcn 1 read these tftorlos in English papers I ut 11 rat paid no attention to them Coming back from Capo North I got a copy of the London Times at Dronthelm , The Ural thing I saw was a llamlng dispatch from Bur Harbor announcing that Blnlno was dying. I cabled Sena tor Halo and promptly got a reply that lilaino was steadily Improving. But I was Beared , and so wore all thu Americans In Kuropo , " In conclusion thu senator said ho was of the opinion that nothing but bis death , or peremptory refusal to run. can prevent - vent Mr. Itlnlne's nomination by acclama tion. Thu senator believes a fruu silver bill will uo passed by congreM ) , both house and semite , but it will be vetoed by tbo pres ident. Heat IllH Wife. John Kcnttolly who lives at 1718 South Twelfth street , waa arrested and Jailed last night for boating ana abusing his wlfo. Mrs Kunnolly will wear noveral black and blue marks for some time , H'OULlt USK FUKVC. Missouri Farmers , Alliance In a Fair Way to Dinlntejii'Hte. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Aug. The Star says it transpired during the recent state meeting ot the farmers' alllanco at Warrensburg , Mo. , that there was an organization within the alliance which believed in force as a means to attain the objects of the alllanco. It was the knowledge of the existence of the force element that defeated the sub-treasury resolution , which was championed especially by the latter clement. "Even those delegates who favored the sub- treasury resolution , " continues the Star , "voted against it simply because they desired to defeat tbo force party. " The force party bad forty-eight delegates in the convention. Ono of them told a re porter about the organization and said : "If the minority will not do what the majority wills , " said the gentleman excitedly , "it is bigh time for the majority to hang the mi nority. If ballots wont do the business bul lets will and there are a lot of us pledged to go that far. " Ex-President Hall , who assorts that his life has boon declared a forfeit In the under ground meetings of those people , was and Is keenly nllvo to their existence. Before the meeting nt Portlo Springs ho sent out a loiter , dated August H , to every dclelegato ho could trust , telling him the facts and exhorting him to bo at the convention ready to cruah out the Influence of these socialists , as he called them , in the al llanco. This letter was kept more profound ly a secret than anything else winch trans pired and its existence did not come up to the surface until late Saturday night , when everybody was prepiring to leave. This secret order calls Itself the "Anti- Monopolists. " Very few , If tiny , farmers bo- lone lo It. Us slrougth lies mainly In iho cities , and Iho farmer * are Its catspaws to rake its political chestnuts from the lire. St. IjoulH Mining QiiotitloiiH. ST. Lotus , Mo. , AUK. ai.-Tho follow Imr bids wore made on the mining exchange teiluy : 3 THE GENUINE JOHAMHOFFS1 MALT EXTHACT Is the bcbt nutritive tonic lu cubes of dybiopaiiifor ) the wonlc mid dobuituted , ittid during convalescence. Always ask for tlio Komilne " .loliann HolT's , " which must Imvo the Hignnture ol'olinnn ' llolf" on tlio tieoU of every bottle. NKBRA.SKA. National Bank (7. S. DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA NRH Capital $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st , i80O. , 02.BOO Olllcurs mul Dlructorillenrr W. Vntoi , l'rolilunti LunliH. lle < xl. Vlcu I'ruildcnt ; Jiunui W Siv.azu.W. V. .Murio , John H. Colllm , It O. ( Ju.ldiiK , J. N. II. 1'alrlck. W. II. d. lluuliui , faililur. Tl-im IRON BANK. Curnur I''lh nnd Karintm til ) . General llunklnv lluslnuss Trunn.ieted , r * 4 O IT'P 4 TTXT/ ' * P'l' AITl'Jn CASHEA1INGS10VES , NO ASHES , NO SMOKE. Just the thlnz for bath rooms , bed rooms , etc , U ill and suu our laricu assortment. C. B. Gas and iilectric Light Co 111'eurl and 210 Main Street. DR. C. GEE WO , Wlihos to glvo n fmr reasons \\liyhohwork- lim mich wonderful cures \\horu other doctors t.ill China bus aliont half thn population of tha cloliu. Thov have been pr.iellelni : and per * fiK'tlni ! medicine over 4iHK ) YKAHH. Cluing NUIIK ( si > o Knev. Hrlt ) discovered seventy- tun poisons and their antidotes2.I.M years be fore Christ , and Marco Pola , who Inou ht the compass. ( 'ainplnl , ono of thn Ilrst Kurnpoatisho cn- teied China , says : "Ihulr physicians li.ivin thoioiiKh knowloliw of the nature' uf horbsi and an admlrahlu skill in dliimiosliiK by the pnlHC. " ( See Williird's MIUillo Kinulro. ) It K i'll known that cUMpouder , ste.iin and elect i Idly are old In China , and lh.it IhoClil- neae were printing their duilcato hook * UOO ye.xrs bofnio Hiiltenber was horn. Hut It was to medicine the Chlnoie ctiva their attention , and when the emp.'iur Ohlil WOIIK oiilmvil nil the books to bn inirmsl hu exoepleil the inTdlc.il ori. , and \\iisonly by the inoiest acilnlent that the grout \\orUa of Confiu'liis hlniM'lf were s'ivod , he ImvliiK placed a set of his uorUs In the torner-xtono of Ills losldunce. which was found -OJ ! iears lifter. The celebrated Dr. llohson slnt s that ono of the Chlne-o ilNptMHatoiles ghes III'J lll.KIIAL UIOMKDir.S ahmu. Canyon nomlu * then ut thodoelerVt success' The U.ituMshin physieitins all ifo Ih" very samu Hemeilles and \\hen yon ehan o .oi'turs. In your ( INnupolntinnnt un.l ilN tist , yoii mi'rolv cham-'e fices and ns-nrlloiis lint not mndlelm < When an American dotlotdls - fcncr- new luinuily all the other doctors Knou al.ont It Immedlatulv. Now , you know the Chinese Doctor comes from an almost un- l-noun eoiintry. eontalnlni ; nearly half of tha people of the world , where a I the medicines are untliol.v illnVroiit. and lir. C. Dee WoolVora a iu\\aid of f'liH.Uti to any \\hoeaniliipll- - eulii any onu of his Chinese ) Mcilk'IneK. Do you now comprehend th.it after Kivlin ; up all hope of helm ; cured hy voiir doctor' ' , that In taUlm ; the Chlne.se Doctor's Ucinuil.es. i.ou In iiiimlior and absolutely unluiown outside of China , that ho has u mmdeifnl aihtmtaza over all other nlivslclan * . Ills now rrinudlc * havu never heiore entered your lilooil and uue on It as If hy in.iglc. eurliiK 'he ' disease ami rendering thu eomiiluxlon clear as a child's. A MOTH UK'S STOIY. : I am K'J years of ii-'o and have sulforert Imle- si'i lhahle niunv from asthma for many yearn. I could not , sloop and had to sit up "II nkht lu a chair. 1 tried doctor attur doetor hut without help , ami thought .some nlKht I would choke to death. As a lust hope 1 tried Dr. C. Uoo Wo , the Chinese doctor , ami wa3 relieved Instantly , In n short tlmo I wal cured and h.ivc nuvor slnco heun troubled. I lnno reason to blois Dr. C. Ceo Wo. MHS. P. U. IIIICMI. tilth St. . hut. .1 & . It. Kouth Omaha. In order to convince the pnhllo thatlJr. C' . OPU Wo can cure iinv < llse'iso. lie maUes Iho following olfer : A ( IPAItANTKIj to return the money If after a fair trial thn patient tu In any wav dissatisfied with lieatmcnt. IIt. O. UhJE WO. lUth and California Stieets. Of fice hours , u a. m. till I ) p. m Call Sunday If you u ibh. N. II. Thn Doctor has toady Dieparod the following clu'hl , tumeilles : llloo.l. Kcinalo Wcnliucss. Uheiiinatlsm , Indluoitlon , Lost Manhood , Sick lloadaulie , Catairh , and KIJ- nev and I.Ivor Mcdlclnt' . 1'rluu il.OD. O.ill or writn foriiiesllon | hlank and book. Dr. O. Qc'o Wo. lOth and Oalifornio. ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY HIIAIMHXG AM ) DAY SCHOOL. FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. Can be reached from any of the depots on motor. Conducted by the Sisters of Oliurlty , II. V. M. TEHMH I'or ho ml and tuition , emhraolnu nil hrarichos of u llulshcd e Inuatlon foryounif ladles , JT'i for session oC live months , eoni * moncliiK Hrst Monday In ontomhor and Feb ruary , respectively. For fuither p.irtlcul.irs address. SISTHH HlTl'KUIOll. St. Francis Academy , Council 111 nil's , la. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs. CAPITAL STOCK 150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70.000/ / TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $225,000 , DIIIKCTOIIS I. A Mlllor. R O. Olcuson , E. L. Shiiirurt. U K. ll.irt , ,1 , I ) . Kdiniimlsiin. Charles U llamuin. Transact general h.tnKIng ImsU ness , Largest capital and surplus of any baulc In Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSIT FIRSTNF1 OF COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. raid Up dip tui $ iooo)0 : ) Oldest aritnnlroil hank In tha ( Hy. Porckn niul itnmoitlu uxuliiuik'o "Hit loriil ncciirltlos. Kipeulnl utti-ntlon | iuM to folluctloni. AroiinU nf In livid- null , liankH , Inuikcm mul uoriir.itluni | ( nolldloJ. Corrt'ipoiulcacu lavltuil. Oio. T. bANM'dUll , I'rmMunl . A W. ItlKKMA.V , Ci"lilor : : A. T. Ull'K. ' Aa < lt ant CashloTj THE'GRAND Council Bluffs , la. THIS KLKGANTlTY APPOINTED 1IOTKI. IS NOW OPEN. N. A. TAYLOB , Mnnager. SPECIAL NOTICES , COUNCIL , BLUFFS. WANTKD I'ttoyimiisj ladles waul hoard and room In a private family ; rrfuroncoa exchanged. Add less C , lluo ollli'o. \\7ANTr.ll-At Gland hotelcliaiiihi'nmiUls ! v > Kooil waives for those COIIIIIIKell recom mended. VV ANTICD-I wiintt 7Tnt contract for 1,000 V > yards ot Illllmr on Thlid hi. Apply te Leonard ICvuiett. TwANTKD Tolulcontract for 8uu yardu > ' of plastering to a man who can tiikn n home In pint payment. Apply te l.uonaiu Kvcrett. J/UH RENT riirnlslH'd roomi , L'l South ' Sixth Hliuitl , oppnsilii juistollli'o , ' . Iowa farms for Halo at * : O.DO t < l SI'.VKUAli ) acio. Will tale a clu.ir lot or horiusiis IIist pavmiinl , l''armeof 40 nurvk anil up , Johiibton . \ . Van I'atlim. \V ' ) Two peed isIrN at Cmmutt home. No , lai'j . ninth HUth tiuul. _ _ IJlUU KKNT Or liiasu. 1'wo-storv sturo- ronin. No. SM. Middle llro.uhv y. lluua im'il ( or tin- punt slyiiir ) IIH book ami Ma- tlouory htmo. Apply toJ. 1'uiry , nlioo shop , iindor I'lrht Nut. llanlc. \\rANTr.l ) to Tradii-fTvo-iooni Imnso. fulT > > lot InOmiilia forhonso and lot In I'onnoll Illuffa 0. llroAii. UU llroadwny. OljAllTvoVANTuml syuhomulili ! , or iiotor raaciliiKHi also iliasnoslH of < li nund look uf hair for roadliiL-s hy Itittnr. Hnu- fay and ovun.nas .Mrs M lloopiti. IIJJ Avot dim IX no'ir fornor Uthhtreot , Ooiinoll " ' Terms , Wo and tl.OJ. MAONIKlcr.NT IUTQ property In traotti luoiitud "t mllus fro'iC * for sale on roiiHoiuiljlo terms ' ' Uvncopropurty for runt by M TT < Old\M { or Uani- ' houivi , Uf J , li. U * ' Ulaffa ,
