Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1884, Page 7

, i | ‘ | [ OMAHA DAILY BEE- Av—— Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, “The following ato the timen of the arrival and de- parture of trains by contral standard time, ab the looul dupots. ~Trains leava transfor depot ten min- earlior and arrive ton minutes later, CIICAGO, BURLINGTON AXD QUINOY. LRAYE, ARRIvE. b0 p m Chiago Express 9:40 8 m 9:45am Fast Mail, 7:00 p w0 KANBAS CITY, ST, JOR AND COUNCIL BLUPPS. 10:10a m Mail and Express, 045 pm 8:25 pm Pacific Expross, 6:36 p m GHICAQO, MILWAUKNE AXD 6. PAUL. 5:95 pm Express, 9:40 A m 945 am Express, 6:5 p m CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD AXD FACIPIO, 5:30 pm Atlantio Expross, 0408 m 950 a m Day Expross, 6:50 p m Ta6am *Dos Moincs Aco.mmodation, 4:40 p m *At local depot only. *WABASH, BT, LOVIA ANDIPACIFIC. 9:56 8 m Mail, 445 pm 450p m Cannon Ball, s am *At Transter only, CINCAGO AN NORTHWRSTNRN, 580 m Express, 6:50 pm 9:45am Pacifiio Express, 946 am BIOUX CITY AND PACIPIO, ™ St Paul Expross, Accommodation, ONION PACIFIC, Western Expross, Tacifla” Exprore, Lincoln Expross, At Tran fer only. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, MEETING OF THE FATHERS, The Oity Attorney Prepares an Ordi- nance to KEvade the Prohibi- tory Law. HER ENGAGEMENT RIfiGS. — | bo married to poung Dr. Harry Raymond, the nephow of a wealthy New York phy- sician, whose extensive practico was ex- pected to soon descend to his young rela- tive, on a long sea voyage with an invalid friend, leaving a bethrothal ring on th At tho moeting of the council last |little white hand of the lovely girl who evening the work of equalization was [had promised to be his wifo when he re- carried on until about 9 o'clock, when city | turned. business was taken up. The ring was handson.e and unique, The chairman of the park cemmittee | With its splendid solitaire, and their com- reported in favor of employing labor by | bined initials in tiny dismonds imbedded the day in caring for Bayliss park and |inside the golden hoop; and of course that no park policeman be employed | Fannio valued it for its baauty as well as Fannie Gorrard has been engaged to In the mean timo Harry went off until May lst. The committee was in. structed to procure such labor and pur- chage five or six barrels of bone dust for fertilizing the ground. An ordinance was presented, which had been prepared by the city attorney, for the licensing of saloons, permitting them to sell all drinks not prohibited by state law. It provided for a $1,000 bond, and forbids selling to minors, or keeping disorderly houses, or furnishing drinks to habitual drunkards., It grants permits DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA. 9 o loaving time. SPECIAL NOTICE 0 Consumers ot Water | THE COUNCIL BLUFFS City Waterworks Com’y AT THE Request of the City Council, for a 80 days’ extansion as ovidon pised March will put in- ser 0 on tholine f its , tor all i+ who desire connections made with'the strect maing, and who will make appiication therefor to the company be fore tho expiration of #aid 30 day+ extension, APRIL 18, 1884, At the following prices, payablo in advance : One-halt Inch Servie Five-cighth by resolution s that it ho stroet ¥ part 16 00 These do the cost of opening and closing the strect, tapping tho stre't water main, furnishing and putting in oxtra strong lead service pipe, furnishing sud patting in cur) st.p, top box and cover complete, and making all necolsary con- nections between the street wat-r mrin and the carb of the strect, which are about one-half tne o8t o the consu . er of doing th same work. In view of the contempla €d paving of cortaln streets in the city_ parties aro recommended to make apphication immediately, at the office of the com. i 26 Pear! Street, in_order to swve the necessity and avoid the in- cron-ed expense of breaking up the street after pav- ing has been done. WARRY BIRKINBINE, ine oer. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment oF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH CGCROCERY ©Of Council Blufls, Notico our reduced Prico List. We give 15 pounds Estra O Sugar for. .81 00 11 pounds Granulated Sugar. 100 25 pounds Coic 100 26 pounds Navy Beans. 0 20 puunds Best Bulk Starch S100 L1100 L1000 S100 1 10 1 dozen M Topares 16 Colorado Flour, Winter, per o 290 10 younds Giner Suaps... 100 40 i 100 [ White Fish, per kit ... Mackerel, verkit Dates, gper pound 90 carry o full line of Men's, Ladies' and five Shoes and Men’ Fine Booty at very Al line o Tivware and gene/al on s and bo convinced tha you dealing with us, Goods delivared i Jow prices. merchavdise. 1'to sell and challenge s this county. J. P. FILBERT [ or Broadway. ROLLER SHAT ERITNES. CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, 00 &. ., 2:00 p. m and 7;30 p. m., n Monday, Weduesdsy and Friday eve Open 1 cardusic nings. ADMISEION 2 CENTS, No objectionable characters will be admnitted. H . MARTENS, PROPRIETOR, THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED ! “The wicked shall be turned into hell, and the nations that forget God. And the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath ef God, which s poured out with- out mixture into the cup of indignation, and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels and i the presence ot the Lamb, Breve. "R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, oiar ocne siidoed ™o e ' W.R. VAUGHAN., Justice of the Peace. Umeba sna Counail Biwffr i1 Fellow Real catara collee 140 wgen Over saviags bau¥ Mrs, B, J. Hilton, M, 0., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdwsy. 0. M. PUSKY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Counoll Blufts . I Estabirshea 1856 Daalers in Forelgn and omestio Exchenge sn Hows Becuriti to quality, 150 to 80c per | ¢ to sell intoxicating liquors for mechani- cal, scientific, culmary and sac- ramental purposes, as excepted by the now prohibitory statutes. The amount of the license was left undeter- mined. This ordinance created much merriment, and Alderman Mynster moved to refer it to the committes on sewerage. Ald, Keating pronounced the ordinance a burlesque. The mayor de- clared that the city attorney had spent much time on it and deemed it a very good ordinance. Ald. Geise seconded the mation to refer it to the committee on sewerage. Ald. Koating wanted it sent to the attcrney general of the state to see if it was constitution- al. Ald. Siedentopf wanted the ordi- nance published. It was finally allowed to go over under the rules. The park committee was instructed to ask the waterworks company to grant the city one more fountain, to be located between the two city buildings. An ordinance was presented fixing the license of roller skating rinksat $5a year and public scales at $100. Held over under the rules. 1t was decided upon next Mondy even- ing that the special order of business should be the election of a street super- visor and other city officers. Adjourned. ——— Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: “I think them the best and most convenient relief extant.—[&ev, C. M. Hum phrey, Gratz, Ky. SUNDAY EVENING ADDRESS Mrs. Mation B. Baxter to Appear here To-Morrow Night. The promised lecture by Mrs. Marion B. Baxter was interfered with by bad weather at the time announced for it,and the promise was made that she would ar- range to give Council Bluffs another date. It was expected that she would be able to appear not only to-morrow night at the Baptist church, but that she would remain over and give a lecture on Mon- day evening. She has arranged so as to give the promised address to-morrow evening, but other engagements prevent her remaining over, so_those who desire to hear her should not miss to-morrow evening. Of course, there will be no admission _charged. = Mrs. Baxier has spoken before in Council Bluffs, and the poople need no assurance that they will have a treat in the promised address to- morrow nsght e — Single Fact is Worth a Ship-load of Argument.” Mr. W. B, Lathrop, of South Mauss., under date of January 7, 1884, says: My father had for years an eating cancer on his under lip, which had been gradually grow- ing worse until it had caten away his under lip down to the s, and was fesding itself on the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a hornble death was roon to com We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific and he has been entirely cured. It has created for the love of which it was the pledge. But when news cams to lier that the ship in which her lover sailed had not been heard of for many woeks, and that it was considered lost, having entered southern latitudes, where a terrific hurricane had done fearful damage, then the ring be- came a secret thing to her as the last gift of the dead. Fate had brought other trials to the poor girl since the loss of hor lover, Her father had died, and subsequently her mothet's money, upon which they wero almost dopun\hzut,‘lmd been swal- towed up in a bank failure, Tt became necessary for Faunie to eke out the small remaining income by turn- ing her accomplishments to account. It was then that the thought of parting with the precious ring occurred to her for the first time, although all her other jew- els had gone long since. The idea camo to her with a sharp pang that was almost agony; but having once come to her, it became a settied purpose. “I noed no reminder to keep mo truo to his memory,” she murmured, while heavy tears overflowed through tho long. curling lashes and fell, glittering rivals upon the diamond which she raised to her lips and kissed again and again with pas- sionate fervor. Having made up her mind to tke sacri- gee, Fannie put on her drooping hat and tied a black veil tightly over her fair, sensitive face; then, with rapid steps, she left the house and hastened to the jewelry store around the corner, at the windows of which she had often stopped to admire the dazzling contents. ““Ts it your own?”’ asked the old man, with a searching look in his keen grey eyes at the young girl, who made her re- request in such low and trembling tones. *‘Oh, yes,” she answered simply, un- conscious of suspicion. ‘It was my en- gagement ring,” and she colored faintly, then paled again with painful thoughts “It is a very valuable one for you,” said the jeweler, slipping it on the first joint of his finger, and glancing at Fan- nie's neat but decidedly shabby rainment. *‘The gentleman was rich and so was I then,” she answered quietly, checking her rising indignation with the self.con. trol which experience had taught her. *‘The gentleman to whom I was en- gaged to be married went away on a long voyage and was lost at sea,” she said, “‘and then my father died and left us poor, 8o that 1 have beea obliged to sell my jewels. 21 kept this till the last. Will sou please buy it, eir?” The old man being a Scotchman, said: Umph, umph!"” and polished his spec- tacles, murmuring, *Puir lassie!” Then he told her he would value her ring, gave her a receipt, for which she had not thought of asking, and told her to come back in the morning, About ten minutes after Fannie Ger- rard left Dugald Blaike’s store a young man walked up the avenue with long rapid stride, watching the passers-by and the objects around with a _half-curious, half familiar and wholly pleased atten- tion. He entered Mr. Blaikie's store and drew out his watch. “T wish you would be good enough to examine this watch of mine,” he said pleasantly. *‘Something has gone wrong with it all of a sudden. No sooner did I arrive at home safe and sound than it be- came refractory aftor serving me faith- fully through ‘hairbreadth 'scapes by flood through alll Oh, fickle, faithless hoart o woman!"” drew his hat over his brow and stroae o, he knew not whither, until night found him in his own rooms, worn out by fatigue and misery. And so passed the first night of Harry Raymond’s return home. When Fannie Gerrard entered the jeweler' store next morning she was somowhat ombarrassed to find a young gentloman talking to Mr. Blaikie, and withdrew shyly to the other and of the counter, The old gentleman, recognizing hor at once, bowed pleasantly, and in a fow mo- ments came to walt upon her, 1 will buy your ring for §150,” he said. “Will you part with it for that?" Fannie's face showed her disappoint- ment. thought it was worth more than that trinsically,” she said. ““Two hundred at least.” The Scotohman shook his head and pressed his lips together, for although he was interested in the *‘puir lassie,” he did not forget Christine John- stone’s pracopt that *‘boezicss is vevi ness,” Sho looked at the ring with longing eyes, half tempted not to make the sacri- fico at all, when she was startled by a voice beside her, “1 will buy the ring for 8500, since the fady is so anxious ts obtain a good price for it!"” Well did Fannie Gerrard know that voice, though never before had she heard it ring with contemptuous scorn as it now fell upon her ear. With a strong inclination to scream, which she suppressed to a gasp, she turned and involuntarily held out both hands, while a look of mingled amaze- ment, delight and love shone in her face. Then, meeting nothing but a strange amile of scornful bitterness upon the features that had become to her those of a saint, and where hitherto she had seen uaught but glowing tenderness, she drow back as though stung, Oue piteous look she gave towards the old man, who stood watching his strange patrons with an absorbed interest, then she shuddered, reeled, and would Vi fallen to the floor had not Mr. Blake caught her in his arms, He bore her into an adjoining parlor, and called his daughter, left the fainting girl in her care and returned to where Dr. Raymond stood with a palo set face, gnawing his mustacho, “‘Is the young lady better! I am a physician.” Can I be of any use profes- sionally?” “So you are her lover—the lad who was lost at sea?” said Dugald Blaikie, not noticing the question. “What do you know about me—or her?” Raymond asked, sharply. “‘Enough to know that you have peused sufficient trouble and grief by your ab- sence without breaking the beirn’s heart altogether, now that you have come back Hech, mon,” continued Dugald, falling into broad Scotch, under the influence of excitement, *‘na lad ever had less cause for cauldness or suspescion!” “Harry Raymond’s lip trembled and his face flushed. “You do not understand,” he said. *‘She was my betrothed wife, and I re- turn to find her—married!” “Married?” exclaimed Dugald, blankly. “‘Yes, married toa wealthy dotard, and anxious to to get rid of that ring lest she should be disturbed by unpleasant associaticns,” SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1884, “And, with a harsh, bitter laugh he 1,000,000 cows in the state, the yearly | product of which in cream and calvea will reach 830,000,000, Jas. Goddard, engineer in charge of the draw to the bridge spanning the Mis. sinsiopi at Dubuque, fell from the bridge on Sunday evening and was drowned. He wae in the act of drawing a bucket of watcr, when the railing gave way and he was precipitated into the stream, A destructive fire ocourred at Hamp- ton, lnst Saturday afternoon. The eleva- tor owned by William Beed, with con- tents, consisting of 4,000 bushels of wheat and 6,000 bushels of oats, was totally destroyed. Loss, $11,000. The steam grist mill belonging to 8, M. All- derson & Co., was also destroyed; loss abcut 9,000, Mary Angeleo, & girl of 19, was mar- ried last Saturday afternoon in to n brakeman named O and died Tuesday morning « e fects of puison taken on Saturday morn. ing because of despondency, notwith- ing Macklin previously had repeatedly offered to marry her, to which she finally consented, but too late. Rov. T. A. Cheek, one of the doors keepers of the house or represontatives, at Des Moines, died in that city last Saturday, after brief sickness from quinay. Check was pastor_of the West ored church in Des Moines, and waa among the able men of his race. Ottumwa Courier. 4: The mm\{ frionds of Judge H. B, Hendershott will regret to learn that he has been com- pelled to make an assignment. W 8. Christio is his arsignoe, We are informed that his liabilities will probably exceed 812,000, with assets about the same. Judge Hendershott and his excellent wife will hiave the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their misfortune. A negro named Beb Martin, of Ores- Clinton e — THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY o e DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. NANUFAUTUREK OF FINK Buagies Carriages and Spring Wagons My Baposttor { soMantiy 80 with & selech stook Rosk Workmadahip gnamnteed, Office and Factory S, W. Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, Omaha,Neb. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, ' W. A. CLARKE, Superintenden Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY - 1778 & 18TH STRERTS ton, had considerable difficulty with m- other nogro who runsa barber 0y there, and on Saturday evening heWedit into his shop and shot him in the #ek of the head. The injured man I boen lying in an_unconscious conditon ever since, and his death is considred as nl- | most a certainty. Martinwas bound over to the next term of girict court. Michael Kennedy, hi wife and son Charles, were loading a, car at Clinton, Frupnmmry to going toDakota. A wagon belonging to them was caught by a pass- ing train ang Areed into the car and ground to pfeces. In the wreck, Mrs, Kennedy, ho was in the car, was so iz jured that it was necessary to amputate one ofher legs. Her husband was in- jured internally, and one of his thighs was badly bruised Mrs. Wright Williams, wife of Judge Williams, who was county judge of Louisa county back in the '00's, died the past winter in Shelbyville, Ind., from hydrophobia. The Record says she was bitten by a small dog sixty-five years ago, when she was 13 or 14 years old, and not until the lapse of this long period of time did the poison begin to take effect. There could be no mistako, as she would bark and bite, and showed every sign and symptom of hydrophobia. At Ames a fow days ago, the g o girl of Captain Lincoln backed intu&bmld- fire and her clothes catching, » e was very badly burned. Medical aid was called, and it was hoped that the barns would not prove fatal. About 11 o’clock the little girl spoke to her father and Celebrated And as he thus expressed this sugges- | said she was burning again. He turned tion of his fovered fancy his voice was|down the clothing and found the band- raised in resentful passion. ages actually burning. There was u The bewildered girl heard the words, | mixture of 0il and lime water on the and standing m the doorway with a face | bandages and a spontaneous combustion of marble pallor and her slender figure proudly erect, she said: *“You are strangely mistaken, Mr. Ray- mond, I am not married, nor ever have been. I wished to sell my ring bocause I was in absolute need of money. How- lever', it is yours now, without any equiva- ent!” And with a haughty bend of the head, she would have passed him by; but Har- ry suddenly turned and caught her in his arms, and before she could protest, she was seated on the sofa in good o1d Dugald Blaikie's parlor with her repentant lover and field'—especially by flovd? 1 hope it is not ominous,” And the returned traveller laughed as he bandled the timepieco to the old great excitement in this section.” i “I'veatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed Tie Swirr Serciric Co., Drawer 8, At. lanva, Ga. ————— PERSONAL, Rev, Fathor Mulholland has gono to Pacific Junction to conduct services thers to-morrow. Among those at the Ogden yesterday wa W. H. Kitlin, C. E. Bentel and J. C. Kuowles, of Chicago; O. B, Dodge, A. Mar- gonson, W. P_Willis aud £, E. West, of Bos- J. D. Garrison, of Logan, was at the Pacific yosterday. Herbert Apploton, of New York, arrived at the Pacific yosterday. W, M. Carlicle, one of Missouri Valley’s well known merchants, was at the Pacific yostorday. Miss Minnio Pfoiffer has returned from Chicago. Among the arrivals at Bechtele's hotel were: P, Hecht, N. Y.; J. C, Harding, Louisville; Phil, N. Marks, Chicago; O. W. Piatt, Mon- ticello, TlL; N. Halle, Cloveland; D, 8. Archer, St. J O —— Dr, Taoner's Stomach, Dr. Tanner certainly hos a groat stomach— rout because of its strongth and endurance, Vomay are in suying that the dootof uses Burdack Blood Bitters, but if ho does, his diges- tive powers aro easily accounted for, Hurdock Blood Bitters beivg & standard medicine are sold by wll druggists. g COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFI'S MAKKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 4c; No, 8, 50c; re- good demand. ealers are paying 80c for eld corn and 20¢ for uew, Oats—In good demand st 25c, Hay 4 00@6 00 per tou; be per bale, Rye—40@ 4 ' Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, € 00@ 00, Coal—Deliveced, hard, 11 50 per ton; woft, 500 per ton .ard— Fairhauk’s, wholesaling at 9c. Flour—City four, 1 @3 80, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LAVE 8100 » Oattle—3 60@4 00; calves, 5 50@T /0. Hoga—Local packers aro’ buying uow and | ud for all geades; choice thereis a good d packing, 620; mixe PHODUCE A FRUITS. Quotations by 4. M. 8¢ Johu & Co., com mixsion merchants 538 Broadway. Butter - Croawary, ce conntry rolls, in good demand. 20c s 124e per dozen, Itry 1ie; dressed, turkeys, ucks, di. sed, 12 Oravges—4 00@4 25 p Lemons—3 60@4 00 per box, Bansuas—2 59@3 50 par bunch Vegetables - Potatoes, 40@50; onions, 7ic; y , none inthe market; apples }eabbag 1 , Foad Jsale 8t 3 25@4 00 for prime stock. Roady saloichickens, dressod, 124c; live, 120; man. “Nothing more alarming than a broken main-spring,” replied Mr. Blaikie, smil- ing. “We will have it ready for you to- morrow, 8ir.” And then, as he watched the stranger g0 out, with his youthful, swinging stride, his mind recurred to the girl who had told him of the lover “lost at sea,” and " | ho sighed over his work. Harry Raymond had not gone far bo- fore he was accosted by the ringing voice of an old friend. “Hello, Raymond, 1d fellow! Where in the name of all that's wonderful have you sprung from? Why, dear boy, every- one believes you long since at the bottom of the sea or blown away by all sorts of simoons, or typhoous, or whatever you call em!” “Blown away as much as you like, old boy,” laughed Raymond, wringing hix under water yet, 28 you see, But, come—give me some Jand nows, won't you? This is my first day 1n the city, and 1 haven’t seen any yet. Fow is—every- bodyt" “*Well, much as usual, 1 guess. But come over to my rooms, and maybe I can be more definite,” The young man slipped his arm through Raymond’s, and they sauntered on to- gecher, “0h, by the way,” said Jack Gordon, suddenly burating in on one of his own speeches, “'you have just turned up in timo to be too late for the marriage of an old sweetheart of yours—Fannie Ger- ey, £00. i What—what did you say!” said Dr. his, and stopping short in the street. 41 said that your old flame, Fannie Gerrard, was married yesterday to old Mr. Roberts, the millionaire. Why, what's the matter! What are you star- ing at? You look asif you had seen a ghost!” Dr Raymond drew his hand across his face once or twice before he replied. 1 beg your pardon,” he swid. T have just ~remembered an important engagoment I—1 will have to leave you now.” #0Oh, I'm sorry! Butnever mind! Drop in 10 the evening and have a chat. Good- by, for the present. Delighted to have met you.” And Jack disappeared around a corner, savagely condemning his *“long tongue' and thinking all kinds of things of the wirl who éould 8o s0on forget a fellow like Raymond. Harey Raymond walked on with hent head and downcast eyes. All the amim- ation and brightness were gone from his face -all interest in his surroundings .| banished by a few careless words, ““‘Married!" he repeated — ‘‘married Jto another, and my s rard. Married o old chap with heaps of at her feet, i “Oh, forgive e, darling—pray forgive me!” he ptesded. *‘I was hastening to find you immediately on my arrival, wiien 1 was told that you were recently married! But I was mad—wicked to doubt you, and throw myself on your mercy!” ‘Aud he seized the little hands, nervous- ly clasped together, and covered them with kisscs. “It was my cousin, proachfully. “‘Ab! but I knew naught of her, and to me, sweetheart, there 1s but one Fannie Gerrard in all the wide world.” she answered re- e ——— Is Your Blood Pure? Now this s an important question, for with out pure and wholesome blood there can be no perfect health, und without vood hoalth life is a mero burden and a waste, For impure blood the beat: medicine known is SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIV- ER SYRUP wiay be be implicitly relied on when overy thing olse fails. Tal the Spriug timo espoecially, for the impure secrotions companion’s band heartily, ‘‘but not|of the blood mcident to that season ot the year; | Alton and well known here, claimed to and take it at all times for Cancer, Livor compluiuts, Weakuess, Boils, Tumors, Swallings, Skin Diseusos, dalaria’ aud the thousand illa that come from impure blood. Talking about tho Liver, we presume ill tomper is more often caused by u disordered liver than anything else, To inure n cheer- ful_disposition take SCOVILLS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP which will remove the prime cause, and restoro the mind to its natural equilibrium. R L bl I0WA NEWS, a, Nearly $1,000,000 is the amount of Dubuque’s indebredness, The 7-year old son of K. Messmore | the holding over to the grand jury of Elnyu the snare drum for the Spencer | Small and Robinson, The justice stated and. A The Mason City postofiice contest, lon, Raymond, clutohing the arm that lay on | grawn out,, resulted in the sucocss % ol Henry Koorl. resulted. Cedar Rapids Gazette, 8th: Marshal Francis received & lotter this morning trom Jacob Thum at Coleridge, Nob., asking about his brother, Joseph Thum, who was murdered in this city three weoks ago. The writer had not heard from his brother Joo sinca ho (Joe) lifted @500 in Sioux county aud_was sent to jaul for He said Joe had the reputa- tion of being pretty rough, and he always feared ho would come to some bad end. He asked the question that has troubled the minds of the authorities ever since the murder was committed: *‘What ob- ject could any one have in murdering Thum?” et Wei Do Meyer, 16 1 now undisputed that Wei De Mey- er's Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will abso'utely cure Catarrh—fresh or chronlo “Very _efficacious, Sam'l. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” ““One box cured me, Mry, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota™” It restored me to tho pulpit, Rev. Geo. E, Rois, Cobleyille, N. Y." "**On box radically cured me, Rev. C. H. Taylor, 140 Noblo street, Brooklyn.” “A perfect 'cure after 30 years suffering, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y.,” &c., &e. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world, De- livered, $1.00. Dr. Wei De Moyer's Illustra- ted Treatine, wish statemonts by tho cure wailed free. 1. B, Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton troet, N, Y. tu-th&sat-m&e-8m Le Mars Sentinel, 7: Pattersonvillo has been all torn up the past week. German girl, working for one E. W. H.zard, was deceived from the path of virtue, One I 8. Small, formerly from be her attorney, and in_connection with one J. W. Robinson, a barber at Alton, threatened to institute criminal proceed- ings against Hazard, the employer of the girl. Hazard proposed to con forenco with Small and Robinson, and had witnesses concealed to hear what was said, The next move wasa warrant of arrest for Small, Robinson, T. V. Alli- son and E. Burch, for uounrimy against Hazard ~ After the trial had lasted two days, the defensoe telegraphed for i, W. Argo as additional counsel, ran through three more days, resulting in the discharge of Allison and Burch, and that he thought the evidence showed that Hazard ruined the girl, but that the defendants were not justified in their manner of action against him, H ‘wmhun of Burlington last Saturday | healh toulc. tmurmng on the subject of *‘Grammar in 0 Lo MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN SteamEngines, Bolers i WATER WHEELS, JOLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Eleyator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALY/ KINDS, INCLUDING THE 'Anchor Bra Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAY WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. I YITI0¥ TIEGO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will conéreet for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Reller Systent. 43 lepecial altention given to furnishing Powc;r_l’l.mrfl for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. h‘onerarnmchm_l vepairs attended to promptly, Address o PREY: RICHARDS & CLARKE. Om ! 2. Neb Nebrask_gN 1)_(L‘omice Northgest Nobraske), ool Works Chicago, St Paul, Minneapalls and el 07 ! OMAHA RAILWAY. GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES The new extenslon of this line from Wakefleld up o - CAUTIFU LLEY of th GAN | Pormer Vincdo voe, VEAUTIRULNALLEE ol FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, irough Concord and Coleridge TO T A FLLEN RN, | TIN IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, 1 Ieaches tho bost vortion of tho Séate, Bpecial ex- lron Fencin ocursion races for land reskors over this liae to Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Rai Cellar Guards, Ete. principal poluts on the SI0UX CITY & PACIFIO RATLROAD Wayne, Norfolk and Hartiugton, and via Blair to Testus over tht O, bt P. M. & 0. Railway b Gov ke, Window and oy o Bl Uiy, bonea, Harkington, Weyao w4 | oon 0, ADew Ses amna. onneocet at Blaixr GAISER, M o, PorRienant, Vi, Nolgn, and tirodgh o Val: - * aarvor rton i il nfarmation clt on, Noeioev to Cattle n’n Surnag Buikiog, Cor. 1046 aad Faromm 8k, 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. @ okeu can bo w00 ured af dopot, corner 14th 190 Head of Bl!nl'l Three Years Old. AL Waliuter Slravta 30 Hlhy e ki . 0 14 Hotors, Two The following announcement is made = — in the Seventh judicial district: *‘Judge Hayes skates.” Hon. Bamuel H, Fairall, of Towa Oity, is again able to be about, after an illuess of over four months. 10 the blood I apt to show iteelf in the spring, and The long strife over the Casey postof- | nature should by all means be assisted in throwing it fice ended 1n the success of Mrs, Cow- | ft. Switt's Bpeoifio docs this effcotively. It iss man, of the Vindicator, purely yogetable, non-polsonous remedy,which helps Mre. June Finkbine, mother of Hon, | v#twe to torco all the pelson or taint cut through R. 8 Finkbine, died in Dos Moines on | he pores of the "‘"‘i Saturday at the age of 82 yoars, M Robut A, Kasloy dato March 10 J. W. Filkins, ono of the oldest set- RE Hhame tlers of Benton county, and formerly | most every kini of mediciue, and found no rellcf WAB 108 ably L0 utuD o ie i A filond recommended Switls Specitic. Itrisd oue ':. un7|yl treasurer, died at Belle Plaine on | { {1 Rttty J0Vh prove. 1 cuntloed ho 7ih. threo years, busines: bad trisd ul: i| Fifteenn Ball Pool, Bteers, One A ®20 ¢ Heifers, Opo Tho above desoribed: cattls are il well bred cattle, straight and smooth. eattlo will be wld o lotd 1o rult purchasers, and &t reasonable prices. For further particulars, call BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLLIARDS. Tows Waver) P. 8.—Alio yousg graded bulia. IMPO_I;TANT / Buyers ofal Classes. Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHEOKS, ETC. 18 South 8d Btreet,’6t. Louls, 411 Delaware Street, Knaeas City, Mo., 1521 Dougiss k.. Omahs, Neb, woll 1 Fad takon olx bttios, and it s set o, oy The Western Union Telegrapl com- i well ws ever. | recommend it pany is putting in private telephone lines a* Davenport, in opposition to the tele- phone company. B. M., Clark, of Keokuk, addressed the d 3 thiee (38) o tho leding retal . way, under ate of Morch 24ih, ‘wore of Bwift's Speciflc than wny ot Gniedy, and three Lo ten tiies a8 miich &8 any other blvod medicine. We well it to all classes, i many of the bist (milies we it 88 & general Our troatise on Blood aud Skin Disoases malled 1160 w0 MUy SWIFT KPEOIFIO €O, the Public Schools. Orawer 3, Atlants, Ga. oart true to her| It isstated for & fact that there are|N . Omos, 169W.28d B4, between Oth aud Teh Ave OANNON BRO'S & 0O farsid weaninle ooty R V'Mw HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, garSend for Catalogues and Price Lists. DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS TO OMAHA NATIONAL BA L buhd BUILDING,