8 . THE OMAHA DAtLY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEAIUEn 8 , 1890.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIAOU MO > TIO.V.
Datln rolls plaM.
Bhcrradcn mnkcs photos , 11.50 doz.
WoUbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 183.
lJudnclsor beer. U Iloaenfeldt , agent
Dr. Stephenson. llcrrlam blk. . room til.
Pictures nna frames , Alexander' * , 333 B'y.
Schmidt photon arc guaranteed to please.
Jtrs. U II Huston of Jefferson , la. , Is
/siting friends In this city.
C. B. Jncquomln & Co. , Jewelers and op.
llclans , 27 South Main street.
Get your work dona nt the popular Eagle
laundry , 724 Uroadwny. 'Phono 157.
Star of Jupiter lodge will meet this even
ing In Woodman of the World hall.
Mrs. 8 Klrkpatrlek has returned from a
visit with Mrs. II. 1-rfjah at Avocn.
W. C. Kstep undertaker. 28 Pearl street.
Telephones : omce , 97 ; residence , 33.
Mrs. A. r. . Payne has returned from nn
extended visit with friends In Campbell ,
Neb.
Neb.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs Merrvfleld of imerf > on were
the guests of Mr. nnd Mr. . Frank Thorn
tner Monday
The Knthuslnstle club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Miss Jennie Gulttar , 115
North nighth street
Sherld.in real makes n large llnmo nnd
rlcar llro , but no smoke , soot nor clinkers.
1'onlon & Koley , ole agents.
Mrs. Pearl Colburn of Perry , la , l visitIng -
Ing her parent ? , Mr. nnd Mrs It. N , Wy-
coIT. She Is accompanied by her son.
Member ) are- earnestly requested this aft-
rrnoon to attend n special meeting of Unity
guild , to lin held at the home of Mrs. A , 13.
Cook on Vine street.
The piquant llttlo vaudeville artist , Fran
ces McMillan of this cltv , made her first
flppear.ince In C'hlcago Monday , where the
papers credit her with scoring n'succcss.
John S Grctzer , Jr , of thl * olty , who re
cently icturnrd from the Philippines , has
locclved notllloatlon from Washington of
Ills appointment to a position In the postal
Fcrxlco at Manila.
II Spencer , n lineman In the employ of
the Nebraska Telephone company , fell from
H polo nt ( he Junction of Pearl nnd Main
Ftreels Monday afternoon and received In
juries which necessitated his removal to
Ms home In Omaha.
Charles Sanderson , the veteran fire lighter
of No .1 hose house , was somewhat nerl-
< in ly Injured during the parade on Monday.
Jle was ildlne on the footboard of the
chemical onglno and was struck by the
\ \ \ tongue of the hose cart following during a
sudden hall of the column.
Justice "Vlcn him Issued an order ills-
rharglng John Bacon , n colored man. com
mitted to the county Jill u few days ago on
the charge of larceny from the person of
Joe Tannchlll. Hacon was alleged to have
Helen $1 from Tannchlll while taking In
the sights of thi ) town after night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Tlnley celebrated the
ii'lurn of their two sons , rirst Lieutenant
M.itI Tinloy and Private George Tlnley of
Company L , with n family reunion at their
liome Miss Hcatrlco Tlnley came from
.New York to ho present to meet her broth
ers , ns did John P. Tlnley oC DOOM , la.
Hex. Henry Doling will leave today for
Chicago to attend the annual convention of
the Missionaries of the American Sunday
H'hool union of the Northwest district at
the Moody Ulblo Institute- During his ab
sence. Rev. T. r. Thlckstun will ha\e
charge of Rev. DcL/ong's / work among the
poor.
George McMackln , n member of Company
1j , brought .L bride home with him Monday
from California. Ho became engaged to the
joung woman when the company went to
San I'rancisco on Its * way to the Philippines
nnd the marriage took place shortly afler
the regiment reached home. They will
make their home , for the present at least ,
In this cltv.
Manager Harrington extends nn Invitation
to the members of Compiny Ii , rifty-Ilrst
Jowaolunteeis , to attend the performance
of the Hentz-Santley Burlesque company
r tonight nt the. Dohany theater free of
charge. He requests that they como uni
formed and In u body , as by this means
It will gl\o the people a better clmnee to
greet them and extend a hearty welcome
tothelr _ home-coming.
U'ord hns lieen received here fiom the.
mother of Herman Schmidt , the man killed
on the Fort Dodge & . Omaha road at
l.Qgan laat Friday , that she will come here
nnd take the bodv with her to her home In
llockford , 111. Schmidt was burled at the
expense of the rallwaj company last Sun
day In Falrvlew cometcrv In this city , no
word ha\lng been received nt the time from
Mn rolathes Schmidt was Identified by
his mother through a tintype photo.
The financial rei > ort of the Christian Home
for last week shows that the receipts con
tinue to fall to bo up to the requirements
of the Institution. The amount received In
the general fund was $13567. being $04.3. ! be
low the estimated needs for the current
expenses of the week and Increasing the
aullciency In this fund to date to $904 09. In
Lhe manager's fund $11.50 was received ,
which won $2050 below the needs of the
neck and Increasing thn dellclency In this
fund to $178 30 to date. Since the last report
Issued In August five children have been
received Into the Institution and homes
found for se\en.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Nearly everjono has 10 cents to spend for
music. When down town don't forget Muel
i v ler's sheet music sale.
vS S '
Scientific optician. Wollmnn 409 IJr'dway.
Wo enjoy music ; don't you ? Then call at
Mueller's. Only 10 cents a copy.
AVorU of u llurfflnr.
Frank Rlaskl reported to the police that
during the time of the reception to the re
turning soldiers Monday a sneak thief en
tered his room over 144 West Broadway nnd
stele $100 In cash , lipwldcK n number of ti
llable papers. The money and papers were
taken from a bureau drawer nnd It Is sup
posed the thief becured entrance to the rooms
by means of a skeleton key. The money
conslhted of three $20 gold pieces nnrt the
remainder In bills , Among the papers was
the deed to the premises at 141 Broadway ,
owned by Hlnskl ,
This wns the only burglary reported to
the police nnd Chief Blxby congratulates
himself that the people of Council Bluffs got
off BO lightly , considering the vast crowds
that were In the city Monday. The congested
crowds , especially nt the railroad stations ,
gnvo the pickpockets an excellent oppor
tunity to ply their trade , and the chief la of
the pinion that , while no complaints were
made to the police , a number of persons
must hpve lost their wallets. One woman
It , ealil to lm\o lost her pocketbook contain
ing $65 $ whlla Mamllng In the crowd nt Bay
lies parK ( luring the exercises. It was also
reported Indirectly to the police that three
women had had their purses snatched on
South Main street during the parade , but the
names of the vlcltms were not given In cither
case. Night Watchman Kelso of the ItocK
Inland station had his pocket picked of his
wallet containing $15 In cash during the
crush of people there when the train bear
ing Company b pulled In. He made no com
plaint lo the police.
Chief Btxby had forty special police scat
tered through the city Monday , but the crowd
was a west oidcrly one and during the entire -
tire day and night only three arrests for
drunkenness were made.
Tleasoniblo amount or mending don * fret
o ! charge at t'jo ' Bluff City laundry. This It
( be laundry that takes good care of your
linen. 31 North Main.
New neekbards put oc shirts free ot
cbaruo for regular customers at tbe Bluff
City laundry , 34 North Main.
IIowell'B Anil "Kawf" curca coughs , coldi.
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK ?
Don't nl\o them ten or coffee. Ilnvo you
trlrd the new fooil drink rnllod UUAIN-O ?
it.Is ilrllulnux Mini nourishing iinil take
the plnco of t'offeo The more Graln-O von
Kho thn children the in nro health > < ni clls-
trlhute through their t > y8li > iiiM. ( iraln-O Is
inado ot piiro snilnB , npil when jiropcrly
l > r 'iwrcd tastes llku the chnlro crndca of
colter , Init oo U about U us much , All
grocers Hell It. 15o and 'Joe
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Uustrrn Nebraska
nnd Iowa. Jumea N. Cnsady , Jr. ,
110 Main Bt. , Council muffs.
IJFETNSURANCE POLICIESlulJGnT
I'or rimli or I.ouucd Ou ,
U. II. NIII2AFK & CO. ,
ft Vcarl Street , Council UIuQ * , Ion *
CALM SUCCEEDS THE STORM
Qniet Day Following tha Reception of tbo
Iowa Volunteers.
STREETS CLEARED OF THE BIG CROWDS
Lorn Tlmn the Unnnl Amnnnt of Inter
cut Tnkcti In the Uleclliin Demo
crats Mnkc Unite n 1'lwlit
uu HrooUr Heed.
After the crush and noise attendant on
the reception to the Fifty-first Iowa volun
teers the day before , the streets of the
city yesterday presented an almost Sunday-
like appearance , despite the fact that nn
election was In progress. The calm that
prevailed was the 'more apparent prob
ably after the terrible din of Monday nnd
little It any stir was to be seen on the
streets except In the Immediate vicinity of
the polling places and c\cn there the crowds
were smaller than on former similar oc
casions. But for these few knots ot work
ers who gathered In the vicinity of the
polling booths and for tbe few carriages
that were to be seen on the streets bearIng -
Ing voters to nnd from the booths , It would
have been hard to tell that an Important
election waa In progress and that the people
ple of Council Bluffs were casting their
ballots for governor of the state and other
elate nnd county officials and members of
the state legislature. There was a very
evident lack of the usual excitement and
apparently also of Interest In the proceed
ings.
When the polls opened at most of the pre
cincts the voting for a short while was
fairly active , , the persons who cast their
votes thus early being thcee employed
across the rl\er and others who desired to
get their ballot In before they went to their
day's work. From nn hour after the polls
opened up to noon the voting proceeded
slowly , but during the dinner hour the
Judges and clerks were kept fairly busy.
Then another slack time ensued until well
on In the afternoon , when the voting be
came somewhat brisker. The early Indi
cations were that on exceptionally light
vote would be cast all over the city , hut dur
ing the last hour ot the polls the party work
ers got a hustle on themselves and the indi
cations were , when 6 o'clock struck , that
In most of the wards nn average vote had
been polled.
Although nothing definite could bo known
until the ballots were counted and the fig
ures given out by the Judges , the indications
were that there was scratching going on ,
especially on the legislative ticket. It was
known that a number of democrats had be
come angered at their county chairman , J.
K. Cooper , and they were openly working
In some of the precincts for the republican
county ticket. What the trouble was be
tween them nnd Chairman Cooper they re
fused to divulge , but the fact that they
were -working against their party county
ticket was plainly evident and In fact they
made no secret of it. That this was being
done was chiefly noticeable In the Second
precinct of Second ward , where the demo
cratic precinct commltteeman , Thomas
Comte , who until recently held down the
position of day sergeant In the police force ,
was out openly working against Brooks
Reed , the democratic candidate for treasurer.
Comte stated thcro were several others ot
the * rank and file who had tleclded to cat
loose from their party offlllatlons owing
to a disagreement with their county chair
man.
man.A feature ot the election in the Third and
Fourth warda especially was the sight of
the returned members of Company L in their
blue uniforms casting their ballots after
swearing In their votes. All of the eoldler
boys declared themselves for Captain Lee B.
Cousins , republican candidate for sheriff , and
It Is almost safe to eay he secured every one
of their votes.
Whllu soma few hopeful democrats were
claiming the city vote the Indications were
when tha polls closed that the republican
tlckcti were well In the lead. In most of
ths precincts , when the polls closed , the
Judgei and clerks before starting to count
the ballots took time to cat their suppers ,
and It was near 7 o'clock bcforo the count
wns under way.
The returns were slow coming In from the
city precincts nnd It wns past midnight be
fore a definite estimate could be made ,
everything at this hour Indicates a good ma
jority for the republican ticket. Cousins , re
publican candidate for sheriff , will , It is
thought , lead the county ticket.
Partial IluturnM.
The following returns were received :
First Ward First precinct : Governor ,
Shaw ( rep ) , 189 ; White ( dem. ) . 192 ; state
senator , Hazclton ( rep. ) , 192 ; Hemsted
( dcm. ) . 193 ; representatives. Putnam , rep. ) ,
1 5 ; Jenks ( rep ) . 191 : Speck ( dem. ) , 192 ;
Tobey ( dcm. ) , U7 : county treasurer , Aind
( rep. ) , 1S2 ; Heed ( dem. ) , 19S ; sheriff , Cous
ins ( rep ) , 206 ; Hazen ( dcm. ) , 178 ; county
superintendent , McMnnuH ( rep. ) , 183 ; Saw
yer ( dem. ) . 199 ; coroner , Treynor ( rep , ) , 1S9 ;
Bellinger ( dcm. ) , 193 ; surveyor. Cook ( rep. ) ,
ISO ; Judson ( dem. ) , 196 ; supervisor , Brnmles
( rep. ) , 193 ; Growe ( dem. ) , 19S.
Second Ward Second precinct : Governor ,
Shaw ( rep. ) , 222 ; White ( dem. ) , 178 ; senator ,
Hazelton ( rep. ) , 225 ; Hemmed ( dem. ) . 1GO ;
representatives , Putnam ( rep ) , 231 ; Jenks
( rep. ) , 228 ; Speck ( dcm ) , IbS ; Tobey ( dem. ) ,
161 ; treasurer , Arnd ( rep. ) , 229 , Heed ( dem. ) ,
1C7 ; sheriff , Cousins ( rep. ) , 210 ; Hazen
( dem. ) , 153 ; superintendent , McManus ( rep. ) ,
22i ) ; Sawyer ( dem. ) , 179 ; coroner , Treynor
( rep ) , 217 ; Bellinger ( dem. ) , Ib4 ; surveyor ,
Cook ( rep. ) , 2.12 ; Judson ( dem. ) , 1CS ; super
visor , Brandon ( rep. ) , 237 ; Grosse ( dem ) ,
159.
Third Ward First precinct : Governor ,
Shaw ( rep ) , 227 ; White ( dem ) , 1JO ; state
senator , Hazelton ( rep. ) , 221 ; Hemsted
( dem. ) , 135 ; representatives , Putnam ( rep ) ,
2.24 ; Jenks ( rep. ) , 2J1 ; Speck ( dcm ) , 13'i ,
Tobey ( dem ) , 1.17 : treasurer , Arnd ( rep ) ,
2J1 , Heed ( dem ) , 140. sheriff Cousins ( rep ) ,
227 ; Hazen ( dum ) , 13) , Superintendent , Mc-
Miinus ( rep , ) , 1M ; S.iwjer ( dpm ) , 17S : cor
oner , Troynor ( rep ) , 231 ; Bellinger ( dom. ) ,
127 ; surveyor. Cook ( rep ) , 2iu , Judrau ,
( dcm ) , 143 , supervisor , Brundcs ( rep. ) , 2J ,
Groyne ( dcm. ) , 134 ,
'Ihlrd Ward Second precinct : Governor ,
Shaw ( rep ) , 203 ; White ( dem ) , 1J ; state
senator , Hazclton ( rep ) , 2u3 , JUmsted
( dem ) , 135 ; representative ! * , Putnam ( rep ) ,
05 , Jenks ( rep. ) , 201 ; Speck ( dom ) , 131 ;
Tobey ( dpm , ) , 134 ; treasurer , Auid ( rep ) ,
M7 , Heed ( dem. ) , 131. cherlff , C'ourtns ( rep ) ,
211 , Hazen ( dem ) , 12S ; Miper'.n.undent , Mc
Manus ( rep. ) , 197 ; Sawyer ( dum ) , 147 : cor
oner , Treynor ( rep. ) , 2UO , Bellinger ( dem ) ,
1"1 , hurve > or , Cook ( rep ) . 20 $ ; Judson
( dem ) , U7 , supervisor , lir.mdes ( rep ) , 205 ,
Grouse Idem ) , 117.
Pourth Ward First precinct : Governor ,
Shaw ( rep ) , 201 , White ( dem. ) , 90 , Btqto
senator , Hazelton ( rep ) , 21.1 , Hemmed
( dem ) , 82 , reprpHL'ntnllvef , Putnam ( rep ) ,
205 , Jenks ( ren ) 201 , Speck ( dem ) , 86 ,
Tobey ( dem ) , 92. treasurer , Arnd ( rep ) , 19 > ,
Heed ( dem ) , 101. sheriff. Cousins ( rep ) , 211 ,
Hazen ( dem. ) . SI , superintendent , McMnnus
( rep ) , 172. Sawyer ( dem ) , 124 , coroner ,
Tieynor ( rep , ) , 217 , Bellinger ( dem ) , 79 ,
survejor. Cook ( rep ) , 1 S , Judson ( dem ) ,
98 , supervisor , Brandos ( rep. ) , 202 , Grosse
( dcm ) . 92
Fourth Wnrd Second precinct : Governor ,
Shaw ( rep ) , H2 ; White ( dcm ) , 1.5 , state
senator , Hazelton ( rep. ) , 147 ; Hemsted
( dum ) , 126 ; representatives , Putnam ( rep ) ,
HI. Jenks ( rep. ) . H5 ; Speck ( dem ) , 127 ,
Tobey ( dcm. ) . 126 : treasurer , Arnd ( rep , ) ,
154 , Heed ( dcm. ) , 120 , ( sheriff , CoUHlim ( ren ) ,
161 ; Hazen ( dem. ) , HI ; bupcrlntcndent , Mc-
Manux ( rep. ) , 123 , Sawyer ( dem , ) , 132 , cor
oner , Treynor ( rep , ) , 150 ; Bellinger ( dem. ) ,
US , surveyor. Cook ( rep. ) , HJ ; Judron
( dem , ) , 12) ; supervisor , Urundea ( rep. ) , 117 ;
GrosHo ( dcm ) , 125.
Fifth Ward First precinct : Governor.
Shaw ( rrp ) , 211 , White ( dcm. ) , 161 ; state
senator. Hazelton ( reu ) . > ; HemsU'd
( dem. ) , 1GS : treasurer , Arnd ( rHp. ) , 231 : Heed
( dum. ) , 169 ; bherlff , Cousins ( rep , ) , 2SO ;
Ilnzcn ( dem. ) , 1M.
Fifth Ward Second precinct. Governor ,
Shaw ( rep. ) , H7 ; White ( dem ) , 141 ; s-tat
senator , Hazelton ( rep. ) , U.1 , Hemmed
( detn. ) , 146 ; representatives , I > utnam ( rep ) ,
115 ; JenkB ( rep. ) , Hi ; Speck ( dcru. ) , 13 $ ;
Tobey ( dom ) , 133 , treasurer , Arnd ( rep. ) ,
145 , Heed ( dem ) , 116 ; xhcrlff. Cousin * ( rep ) ,
1C5 , Hnzen ( dcm ) , 12" ; superintendent , Me-
mamn ( rep ) , 141 , Sawyer ( dom ) , H5 : cor
oner , Treynor ( rep ) , 147 ! Bellinger ( dem , ) ,
117 ; ftirvpyor. Cook ( rep. ) , 152 ! Jud'on
( dcm ) , 136 ; supervisor , Brandos ( rrp ) 146 ;
Grossp ( dem , ) , 111.
Kane ( outside city ) Governor , Shaw ,
( rep. ) , II , Whltp ( dPm. ) , 6 ! state senator ,
Hnzclton ( rep. ) , 13 , Iletnsted ( dem. ) 6 ! rep
resentatives , Putnam ( rep ) , 13 ; Jenks ( rep ) ,
II ; Speck ( dcm ) , G , Tobey ( dem. ) , b , treasurer -
urer , Arnd ( rep ) , 12. Heed ( dcm , ) , 7 : Mierlff ,
Cousin" ( rep ) 13 , ilazcn ( dem. ) , G ; super
intendent , McMntuH ( rep. ) , 13 ; Sawyer
( dcm ) , 6 , coroner , Treynor iron. ) , 13 ; Bel
linger ( dcm ) , 6 , surve > or. Cook ( rep. ) , 13 ,
Judson ( dem ) , 6 , supervisor , Brandes ( rep. ) ,
13 , Orosso ( dcm ) , 6.
Crescent Township Governor , Shnw
( rep ) , BO. White ( dem , ) , 100 ! suite rcnntor ,
Hnzclton ( rep ) , f , Hcmsled ( dem. ) , 97 ,
representatives , Putnam ( rep ) . 60 ; Jenks
( rep ) , 59 , Speck ( dem ) , 103 , Tobey ( dem. ) ,
101 , treasurer , Arnd ( rep ) , 61 ; Hoed ( dem. ) ,
mi , sheriff. Cousins ( rep. ) , 61 ; Hazen ( dcm ) ,
101 , superintendent. McManus ( rep. ) , 54 ,
Sawvcr ( dcm ) , 107 , coroner , Treynor ( rep , ) ,
C. ; Bellinger ( dem ) , 93 ; surveyor , Cook
( rep ) , CO , Judson Idem , ) , 100 ; supervisor ,
Brnndes ( rep. ) , ES , Grosse ( denO. 101.
James Townphlp Governor , Shnw ( rep ) ,
101 ; White ( dom ) . 63 , state senator , Hazel-
ton ( rep ) , 99 , Hemsted ( dcm , ) , 64 ; repre
sentatives , Putnam ( rep. ) , S9 , Jenks ( rep. ) ,
99 , Speck ( dem ) , G1 ; Tobey ( dem ) , 77 ; treas
urer , Arnd ( rep. ) , 99. Heed ( u m. ) , 64 , sheriff ,
Cousins ( rep ) , 91 ; Hazcn ( dem ) , 08 ; super
intendent , McManus ( rep. ) , 90 ! Sawyer
( dem ) , 72 ; coroner. Trejnor ( rep. ) , lee ,
Bellinger ( dpm ) , C3 , surveyor. Cook ( rep. ) ,
99 , Judnon ( dcm ) , fil : mipervlsor , Brandos
( rep ) , 101 , Grosse ( dem ) , 68.
hnvton Township Governor , Shaw ( rep. ) ,
167 ; White idem ) , 173 ; state senator. Hazel-
ton ( rep. ) , 1B5 ; Hemsted ( dcm ) ' 172 ; representatives
-
-
sentatives ,
170 , Spec !
treasurer. . , .
sheriff , Cousins ( rep. ) , 153 ; Ilnzcn ( dent ) ,
ISO , .superintendent , McManu ( rep. ) , 151 ;
Sawyer ( dem ) , 1SS ; coroner , Treynor ( rep ) ,
16. , Bellinger ( dem ) . 177 ; surveyor. Cook
( rep ) , 163 , Judson ( dcm ) , 175 ; BUpeivlsor ,
Brnndes ( rep. ) , 176 ; Grosse ( dcm. ) , 1C2.
l < evvls Township Governor , Shaw ( rep. ) ,
118 ; Wlitto ( dem ) , 112 ! state senator , Hnzoi-
ton ( rep. ) , Ill ; Hemsted ( dcm ) . SO ; repre
sentative1" . Putnam ( rep. ) , 114 ; Jenks ( rep. ) ,
124 , Speck ( dem. ) . SO ; Tobey ( dc-in. ) . SO ;
treasurer , Arnd ( rep. ) , 121 ; Rood ( dem. ) ,
101 ; sheriff , Cousins ( rep ) , 115 ! Hnzen
( dem. ) , US , superintendent , McMnnu * ( rep. ) ,
107 ; Sawyer ( dem ) , 119 ; coroner , Treynor
( rep ) , lis ; Bellinger ( dem. ) , 107 ; Httrvovor ,
Cook ( rep ) , 120 , Judson ( dem. ) , 100 ; super
visor , Brnndes ( rep. ) , 117 ; Grosse ( dem. ) ,
Mlnden Township Governor , Shaw ( rep. ) ,
99 ; White ( dcm ) . 127 ; state senator , Hazel-
ton ( rep. ) , 96 ; Hemsted ( dcm. ) , 123 ! repre
sentatives , Putnam ( rep ) , 9G ; Jenks ( rep. ) ,
9-5 ; Speck ( dem. ) . 129 ; Tobey ( dom. ) . 129 ;
treasurer. Arnd ( rep ) , 97 : Heed ( dcm ) , 130 ;
sheriff , Cousins ( rep. ) . 72 ; Hnzen ( dem. ) ,
149 ; superintendent , McManus ( rep ) , S6 ;
Sawyer ( dcm. ) , 143 ; corotier , Treynor ( rep. ) ,
93 ; Bellinger ( ilem. ) , 126 ; surveyor , Cook
( rep ) . 99 ; Judson ( dem. ) , 126 ; supervisor ,
Br.mdes ( rep ) , 93 ; Grosse ( dam. ) , 132.
Vnllev Township-Governor , Shaw , ( rep. ) ,
US , Whltc ( dem ) , 119 ; state senator. Hazcl
ton ( rep ) . 14S ; Hemsted ( dem. ) . 122 ; rcpre-
sentatlvc" , Putnam ( rep. ) . 139 ; Jenks ( rep. ) ,
14S , Speck ( dcm. ) , 119 ; Tobey ( dem ) , 124 ;
treasurer , Arnd. ( rep. ) , 144 : need ( dem. ) ,
l."l ; sheriff. Cousins ( rep ) , 141 ; Hdzen
( dem ) . 121 ; super'ntentlent ' , McMunus ( rep. ) ,
147 ; S.iwver ( dem. ) , 120 ; coroner , Trejnor
( rep ) , 147 : Bellinger ( dem. ) , 119 : surveyor ,
Cook ( rep ) , 149 : Judson ( dem. ) , 118 ; super
visor , Brandes ( rep. ) , 148' Grosse ( dem.i ) 116.
Wright Township Governor , Shaw ( rep ) ,
M ; White ( dem. ) . 4S , state senator , Hazel-
ton ( rep. ) , M ; Hemsted ( dem. ) , 49 ; repre-
sentatlv'es , Putnam ( rep. ) , 89 ; Jenks ( rep. ) ,
91 ; Speck ( dem. ) , 47 : Tobey ( dem. ) , GO ; treas
urer , Arnd ( rep ) , 90 , Reed ( dcm. ) , 48 ; sher
iff , Cousins ( rep ) . 86 ; Hazen ( dcm. ) , B2 ;
superintendent , McMnnus ( rep. ) , SS ; Savv-
ver ( dcm. ) . 60 ; coroner. Treynor ( rep ) , SO ;
Bellinger ( dem ) , 19 : survejor. Cook ( rep ) .
89 ; Judson ( dem. ) , 50 ; supervisor , Brnndes
( rep. ) , 90 ; Grouse ( dem. ) , 48
James B. Mackle nnd big company present
ing "Grimes' Cellar Door , " will bo the at
traction nt Dohnny's , Sunday , November 12.
This Is Mr. Mackle's eighth year In the above
play , but this season otters a much stronger
organization than he has ever offered. It is
many years since "Grimes' Cellar Door" has
been seen In the west , nnd Hoyt's famous
comedian will no doubt receive a hearty wel
come upon his appearance here. The com
edy contains all the elements of popularity
designed to please all classes of theatergo
ers. One feature of the attraction lies in the
fact that Mr. Mackle has really secured very
pretty girls , a matter fco essential now-a-
days in farce comedy onerings.
Back to the old home again , so says
Mackle , and the "collar door" Is with him.
The gowns worn by Mies Loulso Sanford in
the comedy of "Grimes' Cellar Door" are
beauties of design and among the handsom
est on the American stage. Dohany's , Sun
day.
Fine Missouri Wood for sale by Gilbert
Bros
IIYEUS rnoun OF THK IIECEPTIOV.
Comic-It IlIufTN Kvliioud nil Ciihiininim
Worthsof lic OeeiiNlon.
Adjutant General Byers left for his homo
In Glcnwood yesterday afternoon , having
stajcd hero over Monday night to settle with
the contractor who furnished meals to the
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers on the special
train from the coast , also to give orders
for transposition to their respective homes
to those members of Company L who did not
live In Council Bluffs. Speaking of the re
ception to the Fifty-first. Adjutant Byers
fcald :
"It was certainly a magnificent demon
stration , but not any more than the gallant
boys deserved. Council Bluffs certainly did
herself proud , and the whole state Is cer
tainly under a debt of gratitude to her
citizens for the aplondld manner In which
they arranged nnd carried out all ot the
details of the reception. The delay to the
third section of the soldiers' train was re
grettable , nw It prevented the homo com
pany from taking part In the general demon
stration. The crowd was certainly greater
than I had anticipated , and nil in all It
was the grandest celebration that I have
ever participated In In the state of lown. "
The work of taking down the speakers'
and reviewing stands was commenced early
yesterday morning nnd by noon the lumber
used In their construction had been re
turned to the jnrds. Alderman Casper , wllh
the assistance of several members of thfo
llro department , put In a busy day and bj
evening most of tbo outside decorations
put up by the committee had been taken
down. Most of the business nouses had
their decorations down by evening.
Quito a number of people from the country
towns stayed In the city over night , taking
the trains for their home towns early yes
terday morning.
The executive committee on the reception
will meet this morning nt 10 o'clock to settle
up as far ns possible nil tl'o expenses In
connection with the demonstration. A num
ber of expenses were Incurred at the last
'
moment and there will , It'is expected , bo
n considerable deficiency In the treasury
which will bnvo to bo inlsed.
Oh , I would glvo all ray greenbacks for
those blight days of yore , when Solly Brown
and I slid down on "Grimes' cellar door. "
Davis tells paint.
Ten thousand copies of sheet music nt 10
cents a copy at Mueller's. '
WantaJ A kitchen girl. Good wage * .
Mrs. Oe-orge Kccllne. 1133 East Plcrco street.
IHIIS ON TIIII ( < ITV.S MOHTIM ; .
\mneroiix I'rojHinltloiiii Vre Hecelved ,
lint llc-ttMlt IK Mill In Doiilit ,
The city council will hold Its regular
monthly session Thursday night , tbo meetIng -
Ing having been adjourned to that date last
Monday on account of { be reception to the
Fifty-first Iowa and the election yesterday.
At the meeting Thuisduy the blda on the
clly electric lighting pioposltlon will bo
opened.
The bldu , which hod to be In the hands
of the city clerk by 6 o'clock Monday evenIng -
Ing , ore from the following : J , p. Miller
company of Chicago , Seokner Contracting
company of Chicago , Municipal Construction
company of Chicago , Council Bluffs ( las and
Klectrlc company , J , P , flreenshlclds and U ,
A , Wlckbam. The last tno are uow bidders
and until their bids arc- opened nothing
can be known of the nature of their propo-
. Greenshlcldd it a real estate broker
of this city , while R. A. Wlckham U a well
known contractor also of tbl < city. Neither
of them linn been engaged In the electric
lighting btmlne fl. The city also has before
It a Joint proposition from the J. P. Miller
company nnd Scckncr Contracting company
to erect n lighting plant and furnish the
city with light nnd deal In commercial light
ing , provided n twenty-five-year franchise
can bo secured , The terms of this Joint
proposition were published nt the time it
was presented to the city council.
The Thomson -Houston company failed to
enter a bid , as had been reported It Intended
doing. It is understood one of the of-
flclnln stated that the reasons the company
failed to bid on the proposition to light the
city was because It considered the prlco
nt which the local company had offered to
do the lighting nnd which offer had been de
clined by the city council was too low to
be profitable.
"You told mo you had money In the
bank. " Lcnrn the truth at Dohany's Sunday
night.
rircinnii Struck by n Conch.
FT. DODGU , la. , Nov. 7. ( Special Telc-
granl. ) Frank Morton , n fireman from the
Waterloo division , was seriously Injured In
the yards at this place nt 3 o'clock this
morning. Ho was leaning out of the cab and
was ptruck by n passenger coach which hnd
only barely cleared tha switch. Ills ribs
vvcro broken and bis head and body cut and
bruised. Ills injuries may prove fatal.
Itcccntlon io Company I , .
AVOCA , la. , Nov. 7. ( Special , ) Company
L , Fifty-first Iowa , wns given n rousing
greeting at the station this noon. The band
nnd hundreds of citizens awaited the coming
of the train , nnd upon Its arrival the wild
est enthusiasm prevailed. A reception wll
bo given tomorrow evening to nil ot the boys
ome having previously returned and their
families.
OOM PAtll/S rnil.SO.NAI.ITY.
1'cn Picture ot I'rcii. ICni er A. Truly
DeinocTiillc Chief MiiKlntrutc ,
Howard C. Hlllcgas , In his book "Oom
Paul's People , " gives the following pen
sketch ot the president ot the Transvaal
republic :
"President Kruger's personality Is most
unique. Ho Impresses ono as being a king
in the garb of a farmer , a genius In a
dunce's cap. At first sight ho would bo
mistaken for an awkward countryman , with
"store clothes" nnd a silk hat intended , for
some one else. Ills frock coat Is far too
small to reach around his corpulent body
and his trousers seem to have a natural an
tipathy for his ehoes.
"President Krugcr Is short In stature ,
measuring ICES than 5 feet 7 Inches. His
head nnd body are large and fat , but his legs
nro thin nnd short. His head Is Just a trifle
longer than broad and almost fits the Eng
lish definition of "square head. " The small
cjcs are surmounted by bushy ejebrows ,
which extend half an inch beyond his fore
head. When he smiles the big , fat circle
around hla cheeks are pushed upward and
shut his small , gray ejee from view. But
when pleased the president generally laughs
hilariously and then his eyes remain closed
for the greater part of a minute. Mr. Kru
ger's nose and mouth are the chief features
of his face. Both are more extensive than
his largo face demands , but they are such
marvels In their own peculiar way aa to be
distinguishing marks. The bridge of the
nose grows wide ns It goes outward from
the point between the eyes , and before it
roaches the tip it has a gentle upheaval.
Then It spreads out on either side and covers
fully two Inches ot area above his upper
lip. It Is not attractive , but in that it fol
lows the general condition of his facial land
scape.
"Theatnouthjs ( | vyide and ungainly. Tha
constant use otra , heavy pipe has caused a
deep degression on the left side of his lower
lip , and this gives the whole mouth the ap
pearance of befng unbalanced. His chin is
largo and prominent and his ears correspond
spend relatively In size and symmetry with
his face. When In repose his features are
not pleasant to look upon , but when lighted
up by a smllo they become rather attractive
and generally cause his laughter to become
contagious among his hearers. The thin line
of beard which runs from ear to ear com
bines with the hair on his head In forming
what Is not unlike a white halo around the
president's face. The lines In the man's
face are deep , irregular and very numer
ous. They Indicate more than anything the
ceaseless worry and troubles to which the
president has been subjected while directing
the affairs of his countrymen ot the Trans
vaal.
"Tho physical description of the Kruger
of today Is ono that suggests sluggishness
and idleness rather than alertness and cease
less activity. The appearance of the man
certainly does not conform with his record
of marvelous performances , unflagging en
deavor and superior mental attainments.
The well-preserved Kruger of 75 bears no
deep marks of the busy and eventful life
he has led , nor are there any visible Indica
tions that tbe end of bla usefulness to his
people Is close at hand. * *
When our party reached the little white
washed cottage In which the president lives
a score or more of tall and soll-stnlned
farmers wore standing In a circular group
on the low piazza. They were laughing hi
lariously nt something that had been said
by a shorter , fat man who wns nearly hid
den from view by the surrounding circle of
patriarchs. A breach In the circle disclosed
the president of the republic with hU left
arm on the shoulder of a long-whiskered
Boer and his right hand swinging lightly In
the hand of another of bis countrymen. It
was democracy In Its highest exemplifica
tion.
tion."The
"The front door of the cottage , or 'White
house , ' ns they call it , was wldp open ,
There was no tlunkey In livery to take
our cards , no white-aproned servant girls
to tra-la-la our names. The executive man
sion of the president was as free and open
to visitors an the farmhouse of the humblest
burgher of the republic. In their efforts to
display their qualities of politeness my
companions urged me Into the president's
private reception room while they lingered
for a short time at the threshold. The
president arose from his chair In the op-
poslto cud , met mo In the center of the
room and had grasped my hand befoie my
companions had nn opportunity of going
through the process of an Introduction ,
"Thoro was less formality and red tape
In meeting 'Oom Paul' than would bo ro-
qulrol to have u word with Queen Vic
toria's butcher or President McKlnley's office -
fico boy , "
lion It | Iii | ) | > eiieil , PerluuiN.
Dctiolt Journal : The admiral seized tbe
megaphone ,
"Cut the cables between us and Washing
ton , " he shouted , and then , turning to tbo
newspaper mcni he remarked , apologetically
"I did not run away to sea when I was a
boy , don't > ou know , and so I can't bo tak
ing any chance now ! "
No man , Indeed , could hope successfully to
cope with an Inauspicious fate and the board
of Btrapy , all nt once.
Bears the
Signature
of
Be r. th ( _
Signature
of
Bean tbe C
Blgnatwe
llOMHAHIMir.NT IS PKIUMVIt VI , .
Million * if Iron iitnl Stiine Ml
Iliirlcil nt .Mother IJnrlh.
A thin stratum of nlr , nn Imlslbe armor
ot great tenuity , lies between man nnd the
menace of possible annihilation , sajs the
Popular Science Monthly. The regions of
epaco liejond our planet are filled with
flying fragments. Some meet the earth on
Its onward rush ; others , having attained
Inconceivable velocity , overtake and crash
Into the whirling sphere with loitd detonn
tlon and ominous glare , finding dcstructlo
In Its molecular nrmor , or perhars ricochet
ing from It again Into the unknown Som
como singly , vagrant fragments from th
Infinity of space ; others fall In showers Ilk
golden rain , all constituting a bombardtnen
appalling In Its magnitude. It has bcoii cs
tlmated that every twenty-four hours th
earth or Its atmosphere is struck by 100,000 ,
000 missiles of Iron or stone , rnuglng from n
ounce ill' to tons In w eight. Kvery month
thcro rushes upon the lljlng globe nt lens
12,000,000,000 Iron and stone fragments
wnicn , with lurid accompaniment , crash Int
the Ircuniamblent atmosphere. Owing t
the resistance offered by the nlr few o
thcso solid shots strike the earth. The
move out of space with a po lble veloclt
of thirty or forty mllca per second , nnd , Ilk
moths , plunge Into the revolving globe , lurei
to their destruction by Its fatal attraction
The moment they enter our atmosphere they
Ignite ; the nlr Is piled up and compreesCi
ahead of them with inconceivable force , th
resultant friction producing an Immedlat
rise of temperature , nnd the shooting star
the meteor of popular parlance , Is the re
suit.
Meteorites vary In size from minute ob
Joels not larger than a pear to masses o
Iron ot enormous size. The Chupndero
meteorite , which fell in Chihuahua , Mexico
weighs twcntj-fivo tons Another , which
fell In Knnsao , broke Into myriads of pieces
the sections found weighing 1,300 pounds
A meteorite In the Vienna museum , which
fell In Hungary , weighs C47 pounds , while
the Cranbourno meteorite In the British
museum weighs four tons. The lied river
meteorite In the Yale museum weighs 1,630
pounds. The largest meteorite known was
discovered within the Arctic circle by Lieu
tenant Pcnry , The Eskimos had known o
it for generations' as a source of supply for
Iron. It was found by Lieutenant Peary In
May , 1S94 , but , owing to its enormous weight
could not be- removed until the summer
of 1S9S when , after much labor , it wns ex
cavated and hoisted Into the hold of the
steam whaling bark Hope nnd carried to
New York , where It has found a resting place
In the cabinet of the American Museum ol
Natural History. It Is believed to weigh
about 100 tons.
Up to 1772 the stories of bodies falling
from space were not entertained seriously by
scientific men. So eminent a scientist ns
Lavoisier , after thoroughly Investigating a
case , decided that It was merely n stone
which had been struck by lightning. Falls
finally occurred which demonstrated beyond
dispute that the missiles came from space
and science recognized the fact that the
earth was literally being bombarded and
that human safety vvns duo to the atmo
spheric armor , scarcely 100 miles thick , that
enveloped the earth. One of the most re-
NONE SO POPULAR.
It Is Daily Gaining Favor
in Omaha.
Results Reported From People Who
Have Given n Fair Trial to
the Remedy.
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds , the scientific kidney
remedy nnd backache cure. Is dally gaining
favor In Omaha. No medicine has ever been
sold In this city for Kidney ailments , back
ache , nervousness , sleeplessness and general
debility that has gained such popular favor
' Kld-ne-olds.
a Morrow's - -
We glvo you the experience of Mrs. U. II.
Garner , of 2999 Oak Street , who says : "I
have suffered with kidney backache for the
paet two years. I had such severe pains In
my back that I could scarcely get any sleep
at night. I also suffered with a dull heavy
headache. Hearing about Morrow's Kid-
no-odds I decided to try them. I took them
according to directions and I wns wonderful
ly relieved. I will continue to take Kld-ne-
olds , for I know they will effect a compleuj
cure. "
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills , but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box ,
by all druggists and by Myers-Dillon Drug
Co. _
Moiled on receipt of price. Manufactured
by John Mprrow & Co. , Chemlsti , Springfield -
field , Ohio.
J UNIUSftRUTUS
CIGARS
AND J0 < p
GET
YOUR
MONEYS
IO
WORTH
JOHNGWOODWARD8cCO ,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFS.IOWA * *
I F WORN OUT
U c the WORLD FAMOUS
Jhiily , lirnlii tuitl .Nc-r\e Tonic.
Combats .MALARIA , GKNERAL
DHHILITYaml LA GRUM'K.
\M , DRUGGISTS AVOID SUHSTITUTHS
'ortraltH iincl ImlorxemcnU fct'lU postpaid
Marlnnl & Co. , 6JV. . 15th St , New York
CkUlicilcr * oxUib Ottawa II rut.
'ENNYROm PILLS
Orlfln.l IB4 Onlj Stmalme.
> lf' for tlct l < r JTnilult M " '
- . lied 4 boU DlltlUcX
-
will , n. . rltv n T Le'
wvtlirr. Ktfiu * ifmngtrtHti iu6 nlu.
ftnianj imlaf < mi AiUrapiUli tritfi44 < -
ji ( Inapt fwr ptrtloBltfl tittiutol&U tkd
"lUlUr f r l.adtu , " . l r krr l rB
. . . . . . .M1110.000 TMllmwUli ft iftftr.
. , > / CUk l rOk ( il lU , M 4lM.g nl
( til / 1J UcU Di WJIU4. i _ I'll LLAII * . , !
[ marknblo fnlls of recent jcnrs Is known n'
' the Great Kansas meteor. It waa evidently
of largetc \ , flashing Into sight eighty or
nlnplj miles from tha earth , on the 0th
of June , 1S7C , o > er the state of Kinsag. To
the first ohscncrn It nppeared to como from
the \lclnlt ) of the moon nnd resembled n
email moon or n gigantic llro ball , MnzltiR
brightly , and creating terror and amazement
among thousands of spectators uho nit *
Messed Its flight. U passed to the east , ills ,
appearing In the horizon In a blaze of light.
The entire paesngo occupied nearly fifty
seconds , being- visible to the Inhabitants of
Joua , Nebraska , Missouri , Indiana , Wiscon
sin. Illinois , Michigan , Kentucky , Ohio ,
PcnnnyUnnla and West Virginia.
This \ Ultor created the gr'citest alarm nnd
apprehension along Its path , the blaze of
light being nccominnled by repeated ex
plosions and detonations which sounded HKo
the rumble nnd roar of cannonading.
A IIIC ! CltAMTi : COM'MV
Itrcontlv Utmrrlcil In Mil I no for St
lului'n ( 'iithcilriil.
A MB piece of granite bus been cut froiu
the I'almer nuam , rt\t miles from Vlnal-
luuen Me , reform the Hoston Olobe It
inensnreH in the rough stnte lUty-foui feet
In length and U eight feet six Inehct thick ,
by ? e\cti feet In u lilt It the total weight be-
InR 310 tons. When turned Into cylindrical
form It will be llft\-four feet In length by
six feet three Inches In diameter , and will
bo the first of eight columns which nru
destined to support the gre.it dome of the
I.plscopal cathedral of St John the Dlvlno
In New lork Two of the eight columns
nre to bo of tliN slzo , the other Hare ! to
be of the same diameter nnd linto feet
In len = th
The process of quarrjIiiK such nn enor
mous shaft Is n long and laborious one. The
work of removing the stone before n suita
ble bed Is found Is In Itself no small amount
of labor When this Is done the task of
ililllliiK' the channel holes begins. Those
are ut very short IntcrvalH nlonp the Inside
line of the .shaft , and the masslvo Hone. In
duo season Is all ready to bo pricil on 'to
the rollers and taken to the lathe.
The lompnny has an enormous l.ithe. ca
pable of turning out shafts twcnu-llve or
even thirty feet In length , but hero. Is a
shaft which Is double thirty feet and has
four feet more to snare
In this ( mergence mechanical skill was
again called Into plaj. and there Is now beIng -
Ing- built for th's spcil.il work , x l.ithe costIng -
Ing { 15,0)0 or J20.000 , the plans for whkh
alone cost o\rr JbOO
The terms of the agreement read that the
columns shall IIP demered on the dock In
New York. No ordinary craft will ser\o
as n means of transportation , and It Is
evident to the company that In order to get
: he work done with any decree of safety
t will have to build a barge or charter
tome largo craft
Tin- largest .stone e\er quarried at Vlnal-
i.ivon before was the monolith for the Gen-
iral Worth monument , which was aftei-
wntil erected in New York This shaft
weighed 175 tons1 when quarried , but was
found to contain a slight defect and the
contractors were obliged to furnish another.
This monolith came from the famous Sands
Juarrj , whence was gotten atone for the
Washington postolllco building and other
lotablc structures.
I'nnu'c In Honor of Solilo > .
BIUMINOIIAM , Ala. . Nov. 7-A mllltarv
llspl.iy of 5,000 men was the feature of the
celebration hero today In honor of Admlial
Sthlcj. The procession consisted of part of
ho National Guards of Alabama and JIlss-
sslppl. the cadet corp from live colleges In I
his state , the confederate -veterans , the
eterans of thp Spanish war , the Sons of
Veterans , the Grand Army and numerous ' ,
Ivlc organizations. At the state fair
grounds' Admiral Schlcy re\ lowed the pai i
. de and took part In the formal opening- '
f the fair. I I
It would take too
long to toll all the r
diseases that WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE
protects us from ;
that is to say , all
that arise from dis
eased kidneys and
liver. A great doc
tor has said that "the
greatness of their
number is only
equaled by the insidiousness -
sidiousness of their
approach. "
WARNER'S SAFE
CURE is an infallible
preventative and
specific for all dis
orders in the above-
named organs.
IODIDE OF IRON
' forAN/BMIA.POORIsnSSoftheULOOD ,
CONSTITUTIONAL WCAKNDS5
SCROFULA. Etc.
None genuine tinlcis signed "DLAN'CARD"
AI.I , murr.oisTs , . . .
. FOUdBRA & CO. , N. Y. Asts. for U. S.
HOW ELL'S The favorite cough
cure Its preeminence
AniiKawfTho In public
- favor Is duo alone
.
to nctual merit.
FOR SALE Lumtocr nnd material of all
Und3. We purchased The Greater Amcrl-
can Exposition. Our branch offlco Is locat
ed In the Administration Building In the
Exposition Grounds and wo would be pleas
ed to furnish all Information. Wrlto for
'our catalogue with long distance tclephono
In office.
CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO.
DOHANY THEATER
JAfe. HAIUU.NGTOIV , Lcnncc nnd
TONIGHT , S ,
All members of Company L , Fifty-First
Iowa Volunteers , are invited to attend the
theater in a body , uniformed , free of charge ,
and witness the performance of the
Rentz-Santley Burlesque Go ,
in one of the best entertainments of the season.
This invitation is extended through the courtesy
of Manager Harrington.
Ilcttinis liomc most of them will need
to bnvo their teeth put in Rood condition
again , and all UIOHO that dealt u GOOD
WOHK ut n very moderate cost will
call on
H. A. Woodbury , D. 0. S. , Council Bluffs.
P68M Oh Hrand ° Hofe ! II
The Mother
of a Soldier.
Knows what it is to be anxious. Have you ever
been anxious about your baking ? If you were
using a BUCK STEEL KANGE you would
know that your bread would bo bakerl in just
so many minutes.
See the Pegamoid Finish Buck.
COLE & COLE
41 MAIN STREET.
w * * TOM MOORE HENRY GEORGE I
* lfS * A VI + O . 6 Cents. 5 3 !
g TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS. *
i John G. Woodward & Co.