Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BE l< ---l« Rll) AY D}‘,( EM B]‘ R 21 CHRISTMAS BARGATINS. LACE CURTAINS Turcoman, Raw Silks, Cloaks, Dolmans Newmarkets, RUSSIAN GIRGULARS | Ulsters, Ete., to Close out stock. TSmas — Noveld NEBEW SILKS JUST RECEIVED. ALSO W Laoe Ve | TO BE CLOSED ~ETINE- CATITFORNIA BLANKETS OUT AT LOWEST PRICES. A JOEB LOT OF Winter Gloves & Mittens. A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Z] And other Gurtain Materials, e Felts, Fringes, Etc.|: CARPETS Ingrains, Tapestries, Body Brussels, Axminster, Moguettes, Velvets, Etc., Every department is complete in a choice and well selected stock of good Goods, which are offered at popular prices, goods as represented and prices the lowest. All HARENESS| BROTHERS, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNGIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONATL .(W\L NEWS, LEAKS OF THE LAW, Eisenhance Wiggles Into Freedom With Only One Hundred Dol- lars Bail, the Denison clerk, Eisen Mr., Ixomans there, stolo goods at various times from the store, has attracted much attention, Eisenhauer was prominent in church and social circles, aud the discov The case of hauer, who while in the employ of ery of ' the systematic pilfering which he had been doing through a course of years caused a great sensation, 1t is estimated that the total amount of the plunder would reach £3,000 to $4,000. Kisen- hower confossed his guilt, but the court hold that the various thefts could not be aggrogated, but that each constituted a soparate offonse, and each one must be soparately tried. On one of these items he was therefore convicted of petit larceny, and has just served his thirty days in jail. 1t was the declared intention of the prosecution to crowd the other cases one by one, and if he could not be punished for grand larceny he could be given a series of smaller punishments aggregatingas much, On his recent release from jail here he was takon to Denison for trial on a sec- ond charge, this time for a $150 item, making a grand larcenyoffense. The ox- nination was quite a sensational one, disonhauer has a wife, & worthy woman, for whom much sympathy is_folt. She fainted on the witness stand with her child in her lap, and other incidents of the trial aroused pity. The justice bound the prisoner over to the district court, and fixed the bailat the low amount of $100, which Eisenhouer gave. 1{is now nqu(miun in the minds of many whether with only €100 bail he will appear for trial. — Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 made of roots® herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong, Sold by drugists. Real Estate Transfers, The following deecs were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s oftice, December 20, reported for the Ber by P. J. Mo. Mahon, real estate agent: . . Powell to Mary B Swan, lot , block 12, Grimes' add—§100. J. P. Michalson to H. W. Michalson, part sw) nwi 3, 77, 43—8160. John Puryear to Frank Piko,part nwj nel, 13, 70, 40.-820. N. Blake to L. E. Reed, lots 1, 2 mld 3, block 4, Arnold’s add to Oakland 410. J. N. Arnold to J. N. Blake, lots 1, and 3, block 5, Arnold’s add to ()aklnnd J. W, Dnvm et al to F. W. Holdman, part ek, 4, 77. 308300, e— lunm.mur prescriptions for Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dysentery, Liver Complaint, Naumlgiu, Rheumatism and diseascs of the Blood and Nervous sys- tem combined, and all acute and chronic diseases—all for §1 in *‘The Science of Life; or, Self Preservation,” See adver- tisement. e ——— It Wants No Such Help. To the Editor of The Bee. The mansgers of the Home of the Friendloss desire {0 state that the Gem Palace theater advertises its matinees for the benefit of the home without any au- thority, and that no money has ever been received from that institution and that no money would be accepted from it. J. G, LEMEN, For the Association. ——— 1 you havoa Sere Throut, ®, Cough, or Cold, try B. H, Douelas & Sons' Capsicnin Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and will surely cure you. Don't Tell Your Wife, for if she should happen to get & glimpse at. the millinery, i}uncy goods, laces, ruching, notions, fancy bordered handker. chiefs in every conceivable design and oh! such beautiful hats, andlearn at what prices they are being sold, at L. C. Arbuthnot’s, 542 Broadway, she will certainly make a sight draft on your pocket-nook. ——— COMMERCIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 8, 60c; re- jected, 60c; good demand. Corn alors are paying 86c for old corn and 26¢ for uew, Oats—In good demand at 20c! Hay—4 00@6 00 per tun; 50¢ per bale, Rye—40c; t supply. Corn Moal—1 25 por 100 pounds, Wuud~(¢00d supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ Cnnl—-l)ellmred hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 6 00 per to! l£|xtw~~ I’Ienty and in fair demand at 20c; creamery, 3bc. Eggs-—-Ready salo at 250 por dozon, Lard—Fairbank’s, wholosaling at 11c. Poultry—Firm; chickens 16¢; live, 2 50 per dozon. Vegotables—Potatoos, 50c; onions, 400; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; upples, ready salo at 2 B0@3 B0 for priaue stock, Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 10, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. ALIVE BTOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are buying now and therein a good demand for all grades in car- load lots at 4 60@4 95, —— IOWA ITEMS, Des Moines is to haye a new banking institution, Good sleighing "delights the le of Newton just now, ¥ ol The new school house in Greenfield is nearly completed. 1t is rarely the case thut Lowa farmers pluwk in Decomber, but many did last week. Articles of incorporation of the Des Moines & Sevastonol street railway com- pany have been filed. The Muscatine Pressed Brick com- pany has filed its articles with the secre- tary ofstate. The capital is 10,000, and the corporation is to be continued twenty years, Wm, Lowry, of Altoona, is circulating & petition here asking the state to refund to him the wnount lost by the West bank failure, and all persons in town, with the exception of four, have signed it. Governor Sherman has been requested to appoint ten delegates in behalf of Iowa to attand the convention favorable to the improvement of the Mississippi river, to be held in Washington on the bth of February next. D. W, Blackburn, treasurer of the Koohlk hoard of supervisors, has been found sbort in his accounts to the amount dealers aro paying for I .\‘S& “Blackburn doclares that ho where the money has ot il“ M\fl does not know gone. An investigation is goiug on Mr. Alexander, living near Fontanelie, after feoding and harnessing his horses last Monday morning, went to breakfast and coming out to work found one of them had been stolen. At last accounts he had 1t recovered the animal, The governor has receivod the resigna tion of Judge Roed as district judge, for the purpose of going on the supreme lu-mrl noxt month., The resignation of B. W. Lacy, circuit ju of the Ninth district, las also arrived. His resigna- tion is with the intention of resuming the practice of the law, Louis Khol, a Seott county farmer, is arrest charged with incost with his iter, agoed 18 ‘years. The girl is feeble-minded, and about to become a mother. Kohl is charged with its pater nity by his wife and eldest daughter, It is alleged that he tried to outrage his eldest daughter last summer. B Wel Do Meyer, Ttisnow undisputed that Wei Do Meyer's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that il nbsolutely cure Catarrh- frosh or chre “Vory officacions, Saml, Gould, Weeping Wator, Neb." Ono box eured me, Mrs, Mary L restored , Rov. G s, Coble- ‘One box_radically cured mo, Taylor, 140 Noble stroot, Brook « suffering, i D, \l.l»..xml-l, 710 Broad . Y., & &c. Thousands of tostimoninls are receiv from all parts of tho world. ~ Delivored, 8 Dr. Wei Do Moyer's U1 tiner” with statements by free. 1. I, Dewey & Co:, N. Y. t Il\\\'.\' sU Konyon, Bismarck, Dake mo to the pt villo, Decisions in which the B, O R, & N, Rallway is Defend Burlington Hawkeyo. A DEATH IN A SNOWBANK. A. B. Dowell, administrator, brings action for the value of a brakeman's life, against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway. There had been a drifted track, of which the brakeman was aware, and his {rain_in passing through became separated wnd the brakeman was last seen alive near the engine, His death was probably caused by being crushed between the icy snow bank and one of the cars, though the jury declined so to find. There wag a verdict for plaintiff in the court below,from the dofendant’s appenl. Judge Black holds that the conditions under which intestate accepted employ- ment are to be considered, and says also the manner of his death, according to the evidence, is doubtful. The fact set up by the defendant thata settlement had been made with the widow is not to be considered for, not being administrator, she could not release any claim for dama- ges. PRIVLEGED COMMUNICATIONS, 0. T. Raymond was injured by falling from the platform of a Burlington, Cedar ltnpi(L & Northern car, and was treated by the company’s surgeon. The latter called in angther doctor as coun- sel, who asked several questions of plaintiff as to the nature of the injury, one beingwhether the train was in motion at the time. The reasun for the ques- tion was two-fold: Firat, to know how to treat the disease, and second, whether the resonsibility was with the defendant. During the trial the defendant sought to draw from the two ' physicians the statement made by plaintiff. This was objected to by plaintifi’s coun- sel, and the objection sustained. The supreme court holds that section 3643 barred out the evidence offered as well as the attempt to bring out plaintifi’s | s, statement by the evidencs of another shyslcunw o was a spectator, Confi- ential communications must be re- spected, says the court. The company, being beaten in the lower court, suc- ceeded better in thesupreme court. And here it is said that this company wins more cases in the supreme court than any other railway corporation in Iowa, in proportion to appeals taken, e —— Horsford's Actd Phosphate, Unanimous Approval of Medical Staff, Dr. T. G. Comsrock, Physician at Good Samaritan Hospital,St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘For years we have used it in this hospital, in dyu({mpuin and nervous dis- easos, and as a drink during the decline and in the convalescence of lingering fevers. It has the unmumuuu approval of our medical staff. | — A Russian Bastile, Recently the party of the nihilistic pa- per, Narodnaja Volnia,has spread amon g the Russian people a panphlet which creates much excitement all over Europes It gives an illustration of the dreadful fate which tho prisoners in one section of the Peter-Paul fortress of St. Petersburg have to endure, In this section, which is called Trubletskoi-Ravelin, each pris- |~ oner in condemned to solitary confine- ment. Revolutionists sentenced to hard labor,and also persons still awaiting their trial have to suffer here. Most of the prisoners have some education and belong to the better class. The cells are musty, wet, filled with bad odor, and poorly i i The uuunnllum-m ne, and only for a limited time the prisoners can {)runlhu fresh air. But by the slightest fault against the rules of the prison, the wretched creatures are deprived of this privilege., Most of the prisoners suffer from dysentery, scurvy, feebleness and inflammation of the eyes. Under such circumstances there 18 much mortality among the occupants of the cells, No caye is taken of the sick prisoners. Help- lessly they lie on unclean straw mat- trasses, until a keeper takes pity and cleans them, The imprivoned women, also, are un- der charge of gendarmes and jailors, and they are personally searched by them like men. It is said that a female named Terontjewa was outraged and afterward poisoned. By another rumor she re- ceived the poison instead of medicine. This is so much the more credible, as tho prisoners’ g ysician is is an old man of 80 years who can hardly walk. The old | w doctor's assistant is unly allowed to lrnnk to the prisdners in the presence of | on endarmes and ksapun, and is not of much account, His prescriptions are, as a rule, not attended to. Upon women affected with hysterial fits cold water is poured and they are gageed. Issajefi, the companion of Gratschewskij and Tuchanoff, went into frenzy. ‘The men' heads were closely shaved. Books ar not permitted, not even the bible. Some of the prisoners had to serve in this “‘modern bastile" the fourth part of their long penalty, More terrible still is the fate of those who are imprisoned in the vaults of the foitress section, Trublet- skoi-Ravelin,. Not a sun ray brightens these moldy caverns, where rats and ver- min add to the agonies of the unfortu- nate. "I'he same terrible treatment of prison- ers soes to prevail everywhere in Russia and is affirmed in a book lately published in Loipsic by Prof. Alphons Thun. The . | oners a place of horror. | FURNITURE: e TH B CHEA PLACE IN OM PES T AHA TO BUY Furniture I8 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DI,FFERENT FLOORS. professor is well acq uainted with the pro- socution of tho nihilist Prof. Thun, writing about tho Peter-Paul fortroess sayn: ““This citadel is for political pris- The cells in which the condemned are confined are dark, cold and damp, like a grave, the ptinted windows admit so little light that tho lamps can only be extinguisted during a couple of hours in the day. The food consists of cabbage, soup and grit for dinner, and a piece of bread for breakfast and suppe Despite the in- tense cold of a Russian winter the stoves arce only heated every third day, and fre- quently less. Consequently, “the walls are damp and the floors are literally cover- od with puddles. The prisoncrs wear onlyjl their undergarments and a prison cloak. All the exerciso they are permit- tod is a quarter of an hour overy other day. No other diversion is permitted, The guard carries a towel and o handker® chief, which articles the prisoners are |mrm|llul to use according to their revui- romen The ill treatwent of° prisoners and exilos has at last created a feeling of sympathy among the Russian people, and clubs and unions have been formed by dtudents, scholars, and ladies for the purpose of collecting meney for the bene- fit of their unfortunate cnuntrymnn, - — Unused !u l\lurrlnucfl ar l fl(‘r('mul(‘u. Columbus Sentinel, There was a marriage in Pine Tuckey neighborhood a few weeks ago, where the young groom requested the justice of the peace not to be Hon,; in the ceremony, so that his bride would not get frightened. And after the marriage was over the bridar party was serenaded. An old gentleman in the house, not thinking of any serenaders, thought they were bur- glara, and was so frightened that he fell over. Powon produced more musery and midemore i el e D b A If Yo have any blood diseates o skin b your duty? to yeursell and posterity 1o tak only vgetable cure, which is Switt's Specific. - Swift's Speific haa relleved me of Malarial Blood Poison after had been conflaed to the house for five months and had been dosed with biue mass, calomel and of her poisonous drugs until 1 was in despair— Bwitt's Bpecific 1a the remedy for thia kind of blood poison. C. M. CLARKE, Agent Southern Tife Tnsaranos Coi Atlant, Oa. FOR LADIES. 1 have boen using for a month or two in my house- hold, Swift's Specific (8. 8. 8.) the greater portion of of ll. having baen consumed by the female portion of my family, and with tre happlest results, ' It acted like & ‘oharm on my wile, who had been in bad health for & long time, and for whom I have pald hundreds of dollar for doctors and medicines. It 1 ezan to build her up from the first dose. Another female member of my famlly took it with equally satisfacto- ry results, K is certalnly the best tonie for delicate Iadies that I'have ever used, and 1 havé tiied them all. 1 have o doubt that it of exerccise, close in poorly ventilated houses, sewer zas ial polson often produ kness siste l hu edy for all L SONES, 3 b Quitman, Ga. Treatment of Cancer. For twenty years I have suffered from a cancer or the side of my neck near sho shoulder and oxhausted the wholo catalogue of remedies without any reliet, ‘Tho cancer growini worse thetinug, the Whole up: wor purt of my body became suff and full of pain, 1 Fid"Virtua'y lost the ke of both arms, my ‘goneral health had_broken down and T saw it was only & questi n of time when lifo Haelf would bedestroyed. I this condition 1 commanced the ko of Switt's ‘Tho firat bottle relieved me of tho stiffuess 1 gave me and well in .. 1 not ta g Tove Swits Spe blood polsonivg. a poor m Thinve mxperioieot with Nwafts Specinc will force out all the poison and cuire W. R, ROBISON, Davishoro, Ga. T balieve it son e freo CIF1 5 A tlanoe G, entise on Blood and 8iin Di i THE SWIFT ‘The use of the term ** Khoy Line" in connection with the COrporate name of a groatroad conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pt nh and the best of ace wmlnodl M tions—all of which are fury (arcaco, [\wavREE And St. Paul. orthern Nlinols, Wisconsin, Minnesot: kota; and asl ta main lines, - Northwest and Far West, it natura) nswern dmcrlyunn of 8hort Line, and Best Route Im'.w"l Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosee and Winons, Ohloago, Milwaukee, Aberdecn and Ellendale Chicago, Milwaukoo, Wausa Morr Chicago, Milwaukes, Beaver Dam llld Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, M Prairio du Chicn, Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonns and Fairl in, Rockford and Dubuque, chhn{u. ton, Rock Island Illg.'ofllfl Rapids. Chicago, Sloux City, Bloux Falls and Yankton Ohl 0, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlaio, in B lo--a Short Line, Quick tahed by the groatest raldway in America, It owna and operates over 4,600 milvs of road B tions reach all tho great busin Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Poul and Minncapolis. Chtcugo, Milwaukeo, Kau Clairo and Billwater: Chicago, Milwaukoe, Waukuelis and Oconomowoe.. hago, Baloit” Juncavito aud Minoral Folnt. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Oma sland, Dubugle, t. Paul Dnmpun,bd ) 8 v-\umaumm" g iman Sleopers and lh! Finest Dininy orld uo run on the mllnlln- eltht flllm LAY I“IB'IKI“LL. A V. H 0(?“’;‘?':"“ en’l Managor! y J. T. OLARK, GEO H. HEAFFOR] 'D“-. Gen'l Bup’ l LECTRO VOLTALD BELT, ani other Euuern A "iirty Dayw il S ouN it ol w1 bufles mm Nnuvulm DEBILITY, Lot VITALITY, and thass alkense J'u from A00Nead Grum oy £ and com loto restoration to 1 AX000D oaudiieity, deud o mu-u-. ‘wphiok addrass Vumu. Bm,r (o, Mansaary, Mice Hiitiis |A POS A, Toves' 8 1 [Steam Doe- Work;i P AV E —WITH— DX FALLS GRANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come, WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF P Blocks MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. ‘WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. Nebraska Cornice —AND—- ' Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES - Dormer Windovwvws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Hank Raillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES STS. _ WM. GAISER. Manager. RED STAR LINE. Belgian Royal and U, S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY BETWEEN NEW -YORK AND‘ ANTWREP, T'he Rhiine, Germany, Italy, Holand and France, Outward Stecruze, §20; Propald lmmAnt\um Excursion, #43,50; Cabin, $66; Excursion, Sai00n froi. 60 to §75; Excursion' §110 to §125. N R Teter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agts. 56 Broadway Ca'dwell, Yamilton & Co,, Omaha P, F. Flodman & Co., %08 N, 10th Street, Omahs; D, E Kimball, Omaha, Agente. wke eod-ly " DISEASEs OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D.,"\ Oculist and Auris 1404 Farnam Blreot, opposite Paxton Hotel, Opa ha, Neb. ‘Cure without med- ‘flhllll.“ll‘.‘dou box No, 1 will enre any case In four days or less lwfllmh&h.mmo h“uum&rdm Allan's So/ubla Hodl'mt-d Bouym ‘!»AM"»P%M Uu‘x‘ 200 1th Btreet, bet. Faruaw wid Douglas. D. B. WA'U‘G! & 00.. Wn‘w g ek