Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY THE OMAHNA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICKE. NO. 12 AHRL STREET. Eelive H.W. MANAGER LEPHONES: Fusiness Orvice No. 4 NiGH1 I 0, MINORR MENTION. N, Y. . Co, Glenson coal. Counci! Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. ‘I hateher coal, 114 Main street. Carbon Conl Co. whotesale, retail, 10 Pearl ® e Aronson Opera company holds the boards at Dohar rminie,” The insane commissioners will tomorruw examine Chris A. Larsen, an_information of Junacy having been filed by Charles Olsen. Through mail from Oregon was received lust evening—the first since the blockade. The incoming train on the Union Pacific was about two hours late, A motion for a new trial has beon filed by the pluintiff in the Brownell-Chapman case, and the defenaant s wlso noxious for an- other hearing of the case, . Henry Coker, proprietor of the paper mill, delivered a lecture on_*The Mysteries of Paper Maling,” at tho Young Men's Chris- tian Association rooms Inst evening, Dexter Rob on died Wednesday night at St. Bernard's hospital of consumption, ag thirty-three years. Deceased was a Wab: Drakeman and formerly resided av Stan berry. The waiting station erccted at the corner of Twenty sixth street and Avenue A oy the electric motor company, has been sold to W H. Beck and removed to Menary park at Lake Manawa. Tho Ys will hold their regular meeting this evening at ) in their room, No. 302 Merriam block. Lot there be a full attend- ance of yvoung people, Young gentlemen are invited to Join as honorary members, J. A. Caspar has raised sufficient funds by subscription to replace the property of the Tvers fumily, destroyed o fow nights ago by fire, and_they will now be able to get along without furtlier assistance. The head of the family states that he docs novdesire an more charity than is absolutely necessary. e carlet and natural wool rs at the Boston Store , othor stores got §1.25, Gents' all wool slirts and draw clearing sule for Council Bluffs - Home restaurant, G.S, Davis, Prop. 337 B-y. st KKelle, ounkerman's 102 t sonp. Bush & Gert's pianos, s Dr. H. 8. West, guaranteed dentistry. No. 12 Pear st., over Bk office. e —— 75¢ ladies’ fine cashmere wool hose for 8c at the Boston Store clearing sale, Coun- cil Bluffs, ¥ Broadway. — Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. A. Culver is seriously ill at her home on Seventh avenue. M, Phelan of O'Connor, Neb,, a delegate to the bankers' convention 1n Omaha, visited the Bluffs yesterday. ‘The condition of S, S, Stevens was much mmproved yesterday. his injuries being less serious than was at first supposed. Mrs. E. A, Blauchard, residing at Eiehth strect and Sixtecnth avenue, yesterday re- ceived the sad intelligence of the death of her mother in Pennsylvania, - George C. Wise, apent of the Missouri Val y iron and bridge compauy, 1eturned yesterday from an extended trip through Wisconsin ana Minnesota.in the mterest of his company. i Town lump exal, spot cash, $3.50 per ton. Council Blufts Fuel Co. - Dr. C. H. Bower, 526 First ave. Tel. 220, S The Itoss Investmont and T'rust company. C. B. steamdye works, 1013 Broadway. e Welter Willing to Wed. “Yes indeed, thisis a free country,” re- plied Jusuce Burnett to W. A. Weiler ‘Wednesday evening, “*but some things are compulsory, among them education, and 1n your case matrimony. It strikes me that you are getting off pretty lucky, it the girl will consent to marriage,” It apparently struck Mr. Weller the same way, asthe ceremouny was speedily per- formed. It was simply another case of o too conflaing girl and her counsciencel be- traye Weller has resided in the city for nearly u ycar, and shoruly after his urrival he met Lena Hector, who resided with her mother on North Sixth street. Under promise of marriage he effected her ruin, and subscquently, asa utter of course, came the denouement. Finding herself 10 a condition that ren- aered the possession of a marriage certificate particularly desirable, the girl urged him to fulfill his promise, but Weller was just then finding favor in the eyes of another damsel, ard demurred to ber request. Lena finally determined that compulsory s .ps would alone effect the desired result, 8o she called upon 'Squire Barnett and swore out a_war- raut for the rrest of the young man on the churge of seduction, Weller was inclined to play o game of bluff until confronted by the girl in the ofiice of the justice, when he wiited and concluded he would rather marry the girl than take a trip to Fort Madison. The constable accompanied the unwilling groom to the court house, whero tho neces- sary license was secured, and the fateful words were pronounced by the justice, who ook oceasion o give some very good advice, which, if heeded, will insure o pleasant future and comparative babpiness for the pair whose lives hegin 8o stormily, - Hotel Jameson is first~cless, Cash for second-hand furmture, stoves and carpets. A. J. Maudel, 325 Broadway, Travelers, morrow. ‘The especial atteution of the public is called to the Boston store tomorrow. It will be one of the big days of the great clearance sale now in progress, Everything in all depart- ments of tha store goes at the cut rates, and now goods and new bargains will be opened for the Saturday trade, e b The Wicked and the Righteous. Pursuant to the adjournment on Wednes- day evening Captaln Hogan and his big bass drum appeared iu police court yesterday morning for trial on a charge of disturbing the peace, The entire local corps of the Sal- wvution army, rank and file, wes present to assist 1 the exercises, Hogan was called to account for the fearful din he had caased on the preceding evening, and it transpired that the racket out of doors was hardly a fair be- ginnivg for the circus that Hogan had after Dbis arrest and mearceration in the **booby h." He opened up a meeting in the station, g on the devil to take the police, and the Lord to koep him from harm. Hs al- ternutely sang and prayed, keeping up his liwited revival for several hours, \When the prisoner wus arraigued before Judge Ayles- worth the court proceeded to give hin alit- tie advice regurded his method of conatgt- ing public worship, and then dismissed the cuse. After being acquitted Hogan seized the court by the hand and remarked : *Much obliged judge, You have doue a good dey's work for the Lord.” e tuen grabbed up t}mn:flendhl' drum und rapidly slid out of g 4 Genuine hums Bluffs, imported Scotch zevhyr ging- 1We ot the Hoston Store, Council e Eave 50 per cent ou tombstones and monu- ments. Design sheet una prico list free, Kelley, 203 Broadway, Council Bluffs, s b sy The handsomest and cleanest market, best meats and lowest prices, J. M. Scanlan's, - Schuerz n Verein Ball. The German Schuetzen verein gave a masquerade ball at Hughes' hall, ou Upper Hroaaway, last ovening and the attendance ‘wus very laree, The costumers state that fluer costumcs were secured for this ocoa- sion than for any masquerade ever held in the city. The committees were: Floor—C. Rachwitz, Frank Hesse, J. kvans and P, irfer fu eny part of the City, | Meyer, Arrangements—H. Grabbe, M. Rick and H. Hensick. lLarge delegations were present from Omaha and Minden, Suppor was sorved in the hall by the lad) A well arranged programme of twenty-fou numbers kept the dancers busy until a late hour. 1t wus the most enjoyable ball ever given by the organization, -~ in linens, craeslies. towels, nap kins, shecting musling, pillow case muslins, ete, at the Hoston Store clearing sale, Council Bluffs, Bargaio o —— 7ither id aveaue, — Drs. Woodbiry have removed their dental office to 101 Peatl stroet, up stairs. - 1 The Man Who Stole the Shirt. An information was filea in Jus Schura’ court Iast avening charging a orea individual by the pame of William Biackburn with thoe larceny of §20 worth of clothing, principally shirts, The larceny was committed some time ago, and it is baraly probable that any action would have been taken in the matter hud not Blackbura sentone of the garments to the laundry, where it was found and identified and a war. rant was accordingly issued for the arrest of. the festive William. He was arrested by Constable Covalt and taken before the court. Hewas held in the sum of $100, which he was unable to give and was taken to the county jail. - - The Council Bluffs Insurance company’s average annual income since organization has been $120,000.00. Disbursemcnts sinco organization for losses and other ex- penditures now exceeds $1,000,000.00. Risks written since organization, $42,770,545.00. Every property owuer should patronize this home institution, and in that way encourage and build up our eity. J. B. Allen is the city agent of this company, and a more honors avle, relinble and trustworthy man can not be found. 'The directors of the company are Hon. W, I, Sapp, 5. L. Shuge t, . M. Gault, John Renners, M. C. Brawmerd and J. Q Anderson, F. Janssen teach reascnub) music. Terms L Looking for a Location. Mr. S. . MacConnell visited the session of the real estate exchange yesterday morn- ing and submittad a proposition to tno members from a leading manufacturing firm in the east, who are looking for a location in the west, and have about decided to come to the Bluffs, The site spoken of is that now occupied by the John Dierks building in the south part of the city, provided suitab! terms could be agreed upon, ‘Ihe communi- cauon was referred to o special commuittee. The Mankaitan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. The Leaders of fine watches and jewelry in the oity, and the place to buy the best goods ut the lowest prices is the establishment without rivals, the most reliable firm of €. B. Jacquemiy & Co. S - The acknowledgol leadiue photographer 1n Council Bluffs is Schundt, 220 Main street -~ The water runs when Bixby plumbs, ———— J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. -~ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The Bankers Visit the Magic Oity. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon four cavs, gaily decorated and flying the American flag, arived, bearing the delegation of Ne- braska bankers who came to see the Magic city ‘and inspect the Exchange, the stock yards and the packing houses. A delega- tion of prominent citizens and representative local bankers met the visitors at N and ‘Twenty-fourth strects and escorted them to the Exchange. Then tbey wera shown the Union stock yards after which they inspect- ed the packing houses of the third packing center in the United States, The courtesies shown thew by citizens, the marvelous growth of the city, the enlargement and perfoction of the stock yards, and most of all the wonderful enlargement of the packing houses and the development of the packing industry, caused the visitors to be most profuse in their expressions of ad- miration of the Magic City and delight with their visit* They returned to tho city at 5:50 o'clock. P ADAM 1 ORKEPAUGH DEAD, The Big Circus Manager Succumbs to the Prevailing Kuldemie. PuitapELriia, Jan, 25, —Adam Forepaugh, the veteran circus manager, died lato last night at his residence in this city. He bad been aiiing for some time past. A weekor two ago ho was attacked with inlluenza, which three or four days ago developed into pneumonia. Forepaugh amussed a fortune in the show busines which will go to his wife and son. 3 A L Grippe Suff:rer Suicide: NewARK, N, ., Jan. 28, —Gotlich Mutzor, civil engineer of this city, committed suicide this mornimg during a fiv of temporary in-*| sanity produced by la grip M:sny Fatalities i Crry or MEXICo, Jan. 23, —The influcnza is increasing and developing into pleurisy. There are many deaths from it throughout the republic. Mexico. Monsignetr Legave Passcs Away. Quenke, Jan. 23.--Monsigneur Logare, vicar general of this archdwocese, died today of la grippe, & ok Ang Indictment. DENVEN, Jun 23.—The Arapahde courty grand jury has returned another in- dictwent for conaviracy to defraud the stato of Colorado against Secretary of State Rice; Collier & Clevelund, state printers, and Graham & Weber, furoiture dealers. The frauds are claimed to have been concocted during the session of the seventh general assembly last winter and money to the amount of §5,000 is claimea to have been secured ol excessive churyes, e Preforred Prison to Oanada. New Yous, Jun. 23.-~H, M. Juckson, a former paying teiler of the sub-treasury, who went to Canada with §10,000, pleaded guilty to embezzloment a few auys ago and today was sentenced by Judge Benedict in the United States circuit court to six years' imprisonment in the Erie county peniten- uary and to pay o fine of $10,000, the amount embezzled. il Arrested for the Long Murder. CATLETTSHURG, Ky., Jan. 25.—Five des perate characters, John and Delt McCoy, Rice Jamison, Clark Fowler and George Redding, have boen arrested for the murder Sunday night of Coustable Kbbert Long and tho wounding of his wife, in Guyandotte county, West Virginia, To avoid lynching the prisoners were taken to Richmond. Rioting Fol Arrested, WiLkRsiARRE, Pa, Jan, 28.—A number of oles aud Lithunians who took an active part in the riots yesterday were ar- rested this morning and will be given @ hearing this afternoon. The bodies of two children huve been reiuterred in tho same Rraves, R Fatal Bollor Explosion, Covnuvsnus, Kan., Jan. 28.—The boiler in the flouring mill at Hallowell exploded yes- terday,mortally wounding Albert Earls, pro. prietor, and Maybury, engineer, Newberry, fireman, was badly hurt. The mill was de- n‘mhlth The boiler was oid and defec- tive, Y ol . Murder and Suicjde. Cnicaco, Jun, Nicholas Meyer mur- dered his wife shortly before noon today abd | then commitied suicide. Death in both cases w::d almost instantancous. . A revolver was used. i Salt itheum h its intense itehing, dry, hot skin often broken into painful cracks, and the little wutery pimples, often causes indescribable sufler'.nr. Hood’s Sar- saparilla has wonderful power over this disease, It purifics the blood and ex- pels the bhumor, and the skin heals without a scar. Send for book coatain- ing many statements ol cures, to C. 1. Hood & Co.,Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass, col- | THURSTON COUNTY MUDDLE. | Comm'ssioner Lemmon Still Refuss to Vacate His Saat. HE WILL MAKE A HARD FIGHT. Otoe County's Embezzling Troasurer Once More at Liberty —Moonshiner Hute Faila to Come Into Conrt, Promises to B Interesting, bER, Neb., Jan. 23— Special to Tue Ber | -The muddle among the Thurston county commissioners-cloct, due to John Lemmon, who was elected by the republicans at the special election last May, refusing to ®ive up his seat on the board to Londrosh, democratic commissioner-eloct at the last November election, on the grounds that he (Lemmon) w entitled to hold over, now promises to kick up somewhat of & racket. Lemmon held down the chair at the new board's first and second sions, the 14th and 15th inst, in spito of Tondrosh's loud protests, and it was beginuing to be believed d make no furtner effort but yesterday the board ile in session the usurping Lemon was notified by the county attorney that his proceedings were illegal and the wltorneys for Londrosh made a demand ou Lemmon to vacate the seat, to which his attorneys replied that he would do nothing ot the kind, but would fizat to a finish. Complaints are now filed aguinst * Lemmon and he will probably be arrested today, rnd a decidedly interesting time is looked for as tne fight will from present indications be one quite generally mdulged in by the volitical friends of tue principals. Duke Simwson a Free Man. Neuraska Crry, Neb., Jan. 23.—[Special to Tk Bee.| —Duke W. Simpson is again a free man. He was rearrested upon the order of the county attorney on the expira- tion of his term in the penientiary, for em- bezzliug some $89,000 from Otoe county while treasurer, but when his case on the new counts was called in the district court last evening, the prosecuting attorney, for reasons of his own, #nd pfobably for wint of ovidence, moved that the case against tho defaulting ex-treasurer be dismissed, which was done, and Simpson walired out of the court a free mav, Hutchins Failed to Appear. Norrouk, Neb, Jan, 23.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bee.] —When the high sheriff of Madison county called tor James Hutchins to “comoe into court” today there was a pain- ful silence, for James failed to appear. The geutloman is wanted for shooting Captain Goodrich last summer and for running a moonshine distillery near Beutrice and other petty offenses. Although Hutchins’ friends guaranteed his apvearance at court, it now looks as though he would disappuint them as well as the ofticers of the court. Will Erect a Court House. Pience, Neb,, Jan. 23.—[Special to Tue Bgge.|—=The proposition to bond Pierce county in the sum of $25,000 to erect court house and jail buildings, voted upon on the 218y carried by forty-three majority. This makes the tnird time the question h been submitted. A new court house and jail at Pierco, the opening of the Pacific Short Line railroad in the carly spring, which road traverses our county its entire width from eas’ to west, and the probable construction of the Yankton, Norfolk & Southwestern railway the coming year, would jndicate lively timies for Pierce county in the near future. Pamagze Case Doctded. NorroLk, Neb., Jan. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.]—The case of Clark vs the Union Pacific railroad company, which has been on trial in the district court at Madison the past weels, ended last night by the, jury brioging in a verdiot for the plaintiff for the sum of $4,835. The damages claimed wero $10,000. ‘This suit was brought from the ro- sult of an injury sustained by Clark in Au- gust, 1889, whilo engaged in driving a team near tho railroad crossing in this city, which ran away, throwing him_out of the vehicle and causing a compound fracturo of his log. Fort Robinson Notes. Font Ronixsoy, Neb., Jan. 23.—[Special to Tug Bee.|-~Born, January 21, to the wifo of St. C. W. Taylor, Ninth cavalry, A, A, of M, a son. The ice detail is at work on the second crop. The weather has been very cold the last two weeks. No storms. Nothing aside from the routine work, ex- copt a few carpenters puting the finishing touches on the new quartertauster’s office, which wiil be ready for occupancy next Sat- urday, Assaulted With Club, Fatrnviy, Neb, gram to Tue Bee.]—George Roman today aulted Frank Walsh with a club whilo \ey ia company with others were putting up ice. A young man named Lemon for a while prevented interference with the assaunlter by flourishing u revolver, Walsh is badly hurt. His nose is broken, the skull is prob- ably fractured and iv is doubtful if e will recover. Roman is in custody. but Lemon has not yet been captured, Napone» Flouring Mill Sold. Naroxe, Neb., Jan, 23.—[Special to Tap Bre.|—The Naponeo flouring mill, over which there has been considerable litigution under the present proprietors, wus today sold by R. D. Jones of Red Cloud, on of company, to tho original owners, Messts, Wilt & Polley. During the past eight wonths the mill has beon operated by Oliver McCall under a relcase from the milling company, Attempted Suicide, Laxcony, Neb, Jen. 23.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Essie Brown, an iu- mate of a house of ill-fame, attempted ato commit suicide this afternoon by taking laudanum, She had a close call, but will probably pull through. Alleg A Procuress Cass Continued, Nesrasika Ciry, Neb, Jan, 23.—[Special to Tin Bee.|—Tho cases against Mrs, M- Coy, charged with procuring, has been con- tinued until the next term of court. A si mi- lar case against Sam Chaplain has also been continued. For Selliug L'quor on Sunday, Nepraska City, Neb., Jan. 23.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bre.]—Jobn Erbacher, a saloonkeeper, on an appealed -case was tound guilty in the district court today of selling Liquor on Suuduy and will pay $100 fine. Tne Fairbury Democrat Sold, Famngry, Neb, Jan. 28.—|Special Tele- grow to Mue Bek.]—L. B. Doty, formerly of the Beatrice Democrat, has purchased the Fairbury Democrat of Smith & Seely, and will continue it with improvements. ey Foul Murder, Banlkrupt sale of boots and shoes, 1216 Farnam st., must be sold for the benefit of the creditors. Burt's fine shoes forladies’ and gents’ wear only $3 pair, worth $6. Gents’ fine “*hand-sewed” French calf shoes, all styles; Henderson make only #3.50 pair, worth #7, Big sale of sample shoes. *Gents’ line embroidered slip- pers 8¢, 50c and 75c pair. Buy then now and save money. I‘,ndini' flannel lined house slippers 25¢ pair, N P adios’ est quality rubbers 15¢ pair, Ladies’ fannel lined shoes Tsc pair. DLadies’ felt sole lace shoes G5¢, nice for old ladies. This immense bankrupt salo must be sold at once a, retail for the benefit of the creditors. Make no mistake in the place.” Look for the large signs, 1216 Farnam st, T Nebraska, lowa and Dakoia Pens!ons. WasuiNgroy, Jan, 8. |Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Pensions have been granted as follow: Nebraska—Original invalid — Samuel L. Miller, Grand Isiand; Goorge Bargeman, BEE:' I'RIDAY, Oxallata; Alonzo (flfns, (decoascd) Loup. Originul _widows, etc. Mary widow of Harvey W. Coilins, Bennett fowa—Orig oVafd- 1. 9. \Vilson, Dad ham; W, ,“Atlsutic: L. Gillaspy Chariton | Cf1. Moore, Salem: S Me fener; William Mar i Ludoga: Thomas J. Do Sebastavool: W. . H. Pett 4, Oska- 1008 M. Pratt, Kirkham S, . Marjers, Perry: W, Bovie. Tonith: W, Douglas, Belle Praine; J. D, "Colon® ‘Tifin G, W. Wilzox, Fort 1 Mills, Troy Mills, Origi Mareuret, widow of Joseph W. Rieily, Littlo Stouxi Mary M., widow of Jared Baeh, Norwichi Marada, widow of Erwin Nogos, Stellsbur, mily KK, widow of Edward Denlire, Sandusky widow of Wilson Garmo, Uni widowa—Nancy, rlisle, u—Barton D. Wood orth g Dakota: Original in bur, . Williams, Lake Pros " eldon, Plankinton; Wil bur k. Hodd, Jamestown; Oliver H. Pruner, Dean. Original widows, _ete.—Jennie widow of James O'Mayes, Mitenell, Dr. Birney, practice iimited to ca- tarrhal diseases of noso and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. - BRASKANS IN OKLAHOMA. Raising ‘0 the Editor of of Tue Bee in this territory are quite numerous, their many friends in Nebraska will be glad to learn that we are prospering finely in this new country. Mr. A, Kirkegarde of Omuha ar- rived last week, and wiil build on his claim in a fow days. Beakeficld has a claim jolning town, and has a good house and an orchard of 500 trees, an acre of grapes and a large plantation of berries, The McKinseys, father and threo sons, have good prairie claims and are doing well. In fact every Omana sottler is well situated, and though we are having a cold winter—hard freezing, but little snow—-so far I can learn there has been no distress in the ontire territory for want of food and shelter. About half the settlers have frame houses, and the others 80d houses aud dugouts, the latter proving very comfortable in the cold, bleak and piercing winds, A large number of sottlers from Lincoln are well housed on their claims on the west side of the territory between Kingtisher aud Reno, Corn, potatoes and all kinds of garden stuff grew excellently last summer, and many of the settiers are partly hving on their own productions, ‘I'he soll is umwversally rvich, and peopla from both north” and south ave sur- prised at the remarkable growth of everything that was planted. What was a broad, undulating prairie, in- terspersed with skirts of tinber apd clear water brooks last spring is now dotted all over with farm houses and stock sheds, and I think it safe to say that two-thirds of the homesteads have houses npon them and by April nearly every quarter section will be improved. People are passing around every day trying to buy out claimants, but few care to sell, though a large tract of country west of us will soon be open for settlement. Our town, Columbia, is laid out as a strictly governmient town site, though it was badly managed by its oficers during the summer. A fewdays ugo the mayor and clerk were impeached for misuse of public funds and nsubordination to the council and new officers ordered elected. It is uncertain what issue will come out of the sale of lots to Omaha people, as the cortificates are ap- parently bogus. As Thomas Burrell stands impeached never having turncd o cent of money over to the tréasurer, further con- tracts for lots with hum will of course be null and void. 1t is hoped that no iunocent peo- ple have been victimized, Our location is elghteen miles west of Oklahoma City,whicn town is the postofice address of thoso living here. J. W. EvARrTs. Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria aro soon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas, e DISPUTED _LAN Northwestern Road After the Mile £quare Strp at Pierre. Pienrke, S, D., Jan, 23.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A special car containing Northwestern officials has heen standing in Pierre for two day They are Chief Ea- giveer J. E. Rlunt, Superintendent Hellen- beck aud others, ard they have been visiting Fort Pierre every day nspecting the mile- square property, ruoning the cluim lines and such work. From what can be learned it appears that the Northwestern road is now making full preparations to occupy this land in the spring and bridge the river to extend their line through to the Hills, Wuat disposition the government will make with the claims of the hnndreds of settlers and speculators who now occupy the mile square remains to be seen, though government agents of the n- terior department, accompanicd by the United States marshal, have been secretly inspecting the premises and gathering notes for u week past. Trouble is brewing between the settlers and the Indians there now, The latter havo begun to cut all the timber along the Bad and Missouri rivers and are hauling it on to the land they claim on the square and adjoining tract. Under the terms of the Sioux bill the settlers consider this wholesale robbing of timber lands an injustice, and are talking of stopping it by force if necessary, A fracas wus averted yesterday by the prompt summoning of troops, when a small band of men attempted 10 hinder the Indians from cutting and hanl- ing wood along the Bad river ncar the prin- cipal part of Fort Pierre. Wil Entertain the Twin MirrcHELL, S. D, Jun. 28.—[Special to —R. T. Robinson of this city, aa- jutant of the Grand Army of the Republic for Soutn Dakota, has just received a letter from John A. Audrow Post, Grand Army of the Republic of Boston, requestiug the names of two posts, one in North andthe other i South Dakota, the members of which the John A. JAnarews post proposcs inviting wo be i1ts guests during the national oncampment, to be held in Boston next fall, The occasion of this request was a very happy speech made by Captain George A, Silsby 5f Mitehell, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Dakota, at Mil- waukee during the last encampinent, when the location for the nextencampment was under consideration, Captaiu Silsby said i the course of his speech: *I want to go down to Boston and take with me those lusty twins, the two Dakotas, and have them rocked in old Faneuil ball, the cradle of liberty.” The writer of the letter to Adju- tant itobinson quotes this sentence and says that John A. Andréws post wants to enter- tain “the twins,” through o representative post from cach of :i:fq Adjutant Robinson has sent in the namds of Ransom post of this city, to which Captaip Silsby belongs, for South Dakota, and J. Reynolds post of Fargo for North Dakota. To Fix the Dakotas' debtedne: PiERkE, 8. D, Jun, 23, —[Soecial Telegram to Tne BEE.]—Goverhor Mellette today up- pointed a committee of three, consisting of Q. . McKinney of Bloux Fi lls, O. C. Ges- tery of Watertowa@id W. W. Taylor, Red- tleld, according to senate bill No. 4, passed by the the legislature'to confer with a sim ilar committoe from North Dakota in tixing the amount of indebtedness of the late terris tory aud adjust the amoust due each state. Hunter of Spink and Smith of Brown, wheat commissioners uppointed by the leg lature, started for Minaeapolis today to pur- chase seed wheat for the destitute farmers of the state. ~——— Nubraskn's Census Sup rvisors, WasHINGTON, Jan, 23.—[Special Telegram toTue Bee. |—The president has nominated the following supervisors of censu Nebrasku—~Williany _J. Randall, First dis- trict; Beojamin F. Stouffer, .Second dis- trict; 1ho M. Cooke, Third distriet, South Dakota—Cuarles W. Mather,Second district, —— You will have no use for spectacles if youuse Dr, J, H, MclLean's Strengthen- ing Eye Salve; it removes the film and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subgdues inflammation, cools and soothes the irrvitated nerves, strength- ens weak and failing sight. 25¢ a box, JANUARY Iford, | 24, 1890 ber the place. THE FLICKT OF NELLIE BLY. She Passsa Throuzh Kansas Oity on Her Way Homo, ALL OTHER RECORDS BROKEN. Verne's Phineas Fogg Will By a Back nmber When the New York Globe 1rotter Home Again. Gets On the Home Streteh KANsAs City, Mo. 3. —|Special Tele- gram to T 1 |—Miss Nellie Bly passed through tie city tonight. The special train pearing the little lady did not como into the Union debot and did not stop in Kunsas City at all. Tne B pondent boarded the special at Argentine, Kan,, and rode to the crossing at Coburg, Mo., where a sccondary stop was made, Miss Bly chatted quite merrily of her trip and said she never felt better in her Life. The dress she had ou haa been worn seventy days and looked a trifle the worse for the experience. The Santa Fe will make seventy miles an hour from here to Chicago. Nellie Bly sailed from N Southampton November 14. rail to London, and theu channel from Dover to Calnis, going from there to Amiens to sce Jules Verne. She came back to Calais and caught tue regular Indian mail train through France and Italy to Brinaisi, on the heel of the boot of Ttaly. Thence she sailed across the Mediterranean sen to Port Said, at the mouth of the Suez canal, From there sho sailed through the canal and down the Red sea to Aden on the Arabian coast, and thence through the Gulf of Aden and across the Indian ocean to Colombo. Ceylon. From Colombo she went across the Sea of Bengal to Singapore on the Malay peninsula, and froia there through the China sea to Hong Kong on the Chinese coast; from Hong Kong through the For- mosa channel|to Yokohama, on the eastern side of Japan, and thence directly across the Pacific to San Francisco. Nellie Bly made this remarkable tour with no other baggage than a small hand satchel. She left New York with but one gown, and that upon her back. In the satchel were nec- essary changes of clothing, tive copies of the New York World of that day, and £500 in +Bank of England notes, besides her rairoad and steamer tickets for the entire journey. A snug-fitting, doublo-peaked cap, a light plaid ulster with a hood, and a pair of easy- fitting shoes completed her equipment. Miss Bly arrived at Calais inamplo time to take the Hritish mail train. This train, commonly called the Inaian mail, is one of the famous trains of the world. She arrivea at Brindisi on time and took the steamer Victoria of the Peninsular and Oriental line from that point. She left Brindisi at 1 a. m. November 25, crossed the Mediterranean, and sailed through the Suez canal, arriving at Ismalla November 23, From Ismalla her journey lay through the Red sea. Across the Arabian sea the Victoria sped with its plucky little passenger, and arrived at Colombo, on the Island of Ceylon, Decem- ber 8. Here the World’s globe-girdler left the Victoria to take another steamer for Hong Kong. She was two days ahead of her itinerary, but was obliged to spend these two days in Ceylon. December 18 Nellie Bly, after passing through the straits of Malacca, was at Sing- apore, half-way round the worid. Her eight- days’ ride through the Indian ocean carried her over the ruins of cities buried for long centuries bencath its tossing floods. She re- mained in the P. & O. steawer, which stopped at Singapore only long enough to permit the mails and its cargo to be handled, and De- cember 24, Christmas eve, reached Hong Kong, on the southwest coast of China. She had her Christmas dinner in the Chinese city. The first available means of transportation across the Pacific ocean wusthe fast steamer Oceanic of the Occidental and Oriental hine. ‘I'nis steamer was scheduled to leave Hong Kong for Sen Francisco December 28, and that day Nellie Bly bade adicu to the Celes- tial empire. Five days luter she was at Yo- kohama, Japan, where she arrived January 2. The Oceanic carries Chinese und Japan- ese mails to the United States. It had to wait until January 7 at Yokohama for the mail. This made ancther five days' delay. At dayheht Junuary 2) the Oceanic arrived in San Francisco, and then the flight across the contiuent be 0w York to Sho went by cross the English The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501, Farnam st. F. A. NasiI, Gen, Agt, J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. — - Paul Another Boston Kire, BostoN, Mass, Jan, A four story brick, occupied by manufacturers of organs and pianos, & sawmill and other concerns, burned v an early hour this morning. About fifty carpeaters employed in tho building lost their tools, Kive mon were badly injured by falling through from the roof to the fourth floor, several narrowly es- caping death, The building was insured for 70,000, and_was damaged to the extent of $30,000, ‘1he loss on the stock will reach $100,000, on which there is an insurance of about $50,000. > et e S Our druggists would not recommend Chamberlain’s cough remedy if they did not know it to be perfectly reliable, It is made especially for coughs, colds and croup and i the most prompt and most effectual remedy kuown for those diseases. A Vapor Stove Combine, CrLeveELAND, O, Jun. 28.—Arrangements have been completed at Chicago for the con- solidation of all the leading vanor stove manufacturers of the couutry, The capital stock of the concern will be $2,000,000, and the originator of the plan, D. A. Dangler of this city, says that money enough will be saved ib ruaning expenscs alono 10 pay @ dividend of 10 per cent. The combination will be known as the United Vapor Stove company. Change of life, backache, monthly irregu- larities, bot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles Neérvine. f'ree samples at Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas. ——— Everybody Exonerated. JacksoNyILLE, 1L, Jan, 23,—The investi- gation into the charges made azainst the in- stitution for the blind shows that the com- plaints of insufiicient heat, food and clothing were unfounded. Superintendent Phillips is fully exonerated in every particular, as is his subordinate, Hinchee, Some improvements i the manner of cooking were suggested. - . An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I i8 only put up in larae two-ounee tin boxes, and is wo absolute cure for all sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands and all skia erup- tions. Will positively cure all Kinds of piles. Ask for tne ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN'T- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cowpany @t 25 cents per box—by wail 3) cents, Euy it once and you will want it afterwards, If you want go>d Hard Wood choap call oa us. WE WERE BURNED OUT! . | But do not proposo to stay out, ani here we are ready for buziness, at 83 SOUTH MAIN SIRERT. Our Brok | Poorleas Soft Nut ana Lump Coal takes the cake. of our Hard Ooal is not excelied by any on the ma ket. The quality Remoems SAPP & KNOTTS, Fuel Merchants, No. 33 Main Street. | GAS FOR COOKING AND HEATING. The ideal fuel is gas. Seientific investigations good steak unless yo Electrie Light compan, for cooking and he: have made in It will g RY DESIRABLE QUA coNOmY, GREATEST HEATI ABSOLUTE SAFETY, ELECTRIC LI No- 210 Main St. COUNC The Holyoke White Cap Cas, Hovyoke, Colo,, Jan. 23—|Spec gram to Tie Brg]—The ovidence White Cap case was closed this evening, court bas limited the time for argument to the jury to close at 10 p. m. District Attor- uey J. E. Garrigues and Attorney B, . Brannon will present the argument for the state, and Judge Rittonhouse of Denver will present the case for the defense, Sy Miles' Nerveland Live Au important discovery. Thoy siver, stomach and bowels tho nerves. A new priucipie. peodily cure billiopsness, bad tasto, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for wen, women and childven, Smallost, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 conts. Samples fres at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. - Two Little Girls Run Down. Prrrspure, Pa., Jan, 25.-A passengor train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi- cago railway ran down two little girls named Walker at Verner Station, Pa., lust night, kiliug one and probably fataliy injur- 1g the other. rills, on the BEEUR - et Kive Miners Killed. + Loxvoy, Jan. 23.—An explosion o today in & colliery at Porty Pool, nea port. Five porsons were killed, La Grippe—A Persons who have ew Pointers, a cold are much called, 1a grippe. It is much more severe panied by a eold. The most critical time is when recov- ering from the disease, us slight expos- ure will often apso und that is almost certain to end in lu fever or pneumonia, The feet should be kept dvy and warm, the body well clothed and cave used to avoid exposure. The bowels should be keot regular and persons physically weak should take quinine to keep up the validity. With these precautions and a frec use of Chamberlain’s cough remedy a prompt recovery is reasonably certain. That remedy is unequalled for a severs cold and this disease requires procisei the same treatment. For sale druggists, R Rceipes, Lemon Pie.—Roll three lemons till soft. Take out tho sceds and juice and chop the peel very fine. To the juice and peel add two cups of chopped Fais ins, two cups of molasses and two rolled crackers. Stir it well, adding one cup of water. This will make four pies. Macaroni with Cheese.--Prepare mae- aroni with cream sauce, and pour into buttered scalloped dish, Have hall a of grated cheese and half a cup of ad or cracker crumbs mixed; sprin- kle over the macavoni and place in the oven to brown: it will taice about twenty minutes. Cream Candy.—Place a large cupful of white sugar and three tabiespoon- fuls of water in a porcelain kettle and let it boil untila drop dropped into o cup of coid water will harden. The moment it will do this add a teaspoon- ful of vanilla and one-hall teaspoon ful of cream tartar; pour into . hutterod dish, and when cool work until perfectly fectly white; cut in squares und set away to_cool. Beef Rissoles.—Chop fine some cold roast beef, senson it well with salt and pepper, and to each hall pint of this add a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and a half cup of bread crumbs, then add two whole eggs and work the mi ture toa smooth paste Porm into round balls, dip in egg and then in bread crumbs, and fry in swoking-hot fat. Serve with a nice brown sauce poured around them, Avpple Custard Pie.—Tuake a pint of stewed apples, and with them mix four ounces of butter, half a pcund of pow- dered sugar, a little powdered cinnn- mou and the yolks of six eoggs, well beaten: line a pie plate with pull paste; fill with the mixture; bake; serve cold with cream, - Ladies' Shoes, 98¢ Pa'r, Worth #: The sule of ludies’ fine shoes at the bankrupt sale, 1216 Farnam st., has caused quito asensation amongsy the ladies. Bargains uneyer before heard of, The stock must be sold for the benefit 0. the croditors. Burt’s fine shoes, $3 pair Ladies’ kid button boots, Tadies’ dongola button and 81,50 pair, Ladies’ brush kid button boots, only $2, worth #4. Ladies’ house slippers, 25¢ pair, Ladies’ rubbers, only 1sc pair; all s1zes, Open evening. Bankrupt sale of fine shoes. 1216 Furnam st. Make no mis- take in the plac SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNOIL BLUFFS, worth %6, boots, #1,25 MERRIAM BLOCK, more liable to tuke the intluenza or so | when accom- ! 1t gives the greatest degres of heat, is always unde coutrol and is absolutely without dust ana there can be no acel shown that food e more of its nutritive properties than if cooked i have tried one cooked by g it desirable in you to investigate this. heaters and cookers are the grontest suceess os modern times. uts from it ked by it retaing 20 per cen tha old way. You never ate a The Council Bluffs Gas and point of economy gaa Their new gad They combine use RE 8§ FOR Us APACITY, NO LOS T FINTURES OF ALL KINDS, CALL AND AMIN No. 211 Pearl S, VHE WEST SIDE BUILDING SOCIEIY of Council Bluffs invites the attention of meu working on salaries and other parsons of moasrs ALo MEANS Lo (heIr co-operative plan for sec homes in thiscity. 1t s belloved that terms of purchase and crodit can e effocted under this plan than by individual action, and that a better site. neighborhood and surround- ings can be secured than by purchasing and im- P!-!\‘hlfl lmhv)l)endsnll v separato districts n the city. The undersigned will furnish in. formation and show the proporty to a1l inquigs ers, Offie tvin-l\ from 7 to 8 on week day eveils in C. M. Ross, room 203 Merriam block, For HANG 5—A good new 0-room Louss 10 exchange for animproved 8) a favm in western or central lowa, Kewr & ¥ YWV ANTED - Competent nighest wages paid. K07 dth ave. girl, family of two, Mirs, JL K inbally NOK SALE—On easy terins, one of the heat restaurants in Council Bluffs; good bust ness, well established, [lest of ‘reasons foi selling. Address R. 20, Beo offiee, Counc Biufrs. {OR RENT—The business pied by 8, T. McAtee, avenu JoR GE 4 stocks of general merchandise to excltangs for good fary jends and cash: fnvolcs from $.00) to #12, Address Kore & Gray, Counctl BlufTs, Ta, - OTS for sale in Onk Grov dition. monthly pa; Hazel te. ANTED—At nonce, stock of general mdse, that will nvoice abou #4,000, in exchange for £2,50) in good improve: r this placet bal. in cash. Addregs ufs. ALE or Excange—The furniture aud 0 of a05 room hotel dolng & big bu: ness tern Neb. Price, £,000; #1,600 case bal. o T, or Will take 1 1n'good real estaté, Kerr & Gray, Councli Blutrs, Apply at i Litth and lots o NEW tmproved Teal estate to trads for unlim AN ‘provea Omahia or Council Blulls proparey €. B. Judd, 606 Broadw. TREAL KSTATE —lougnt a1 w U ant changed. Special attentloa given th ex ination of titles,” W. C. Jamas, N 10 1% —- — - —a TG SALE or Rent—Gurden land with houses, by J. . Rice 102 Main st., Council Bluffs, Cheaper Than Ever. Everything in the hardwara line nt Shugar & Co.’ UBoys, the prices in skates ha' e bes 1 cuf intwo, and the Nnest wnd largest 1ne in the cityto solect from. While tho akating 13 40 800d come in and get & bargain, Rocollect thal overy # purchase entitles the person to o charice in the grand drawing to take place January 16, J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pros. CHAS. R, HANNAN, Cashior, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital. $150,000.00 Surplus - 35,000.00 Liabllity to Depositors....335,000.00 DiRECTORS—T.’A. Miller, F. 0. Glesson, K. L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D, Edundson, Chax. R. Hunnan, dransact, general banking business Largest capital and surplus of any bauk {n Northwestern fowa, Interest on time deposits F. M. ELLIS & C0., -~ ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDEN'T'S Rooms 430 and 432 fleo Huliding, Omat Neb. 5 Merriam Block. Council spondence Solicited E. L, SRUGAN Vi . Towa. TH0S, OFFICER. W.H, M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Brosaway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign and domestic exch Collections made and faterest paid on time Dosits, CHAMB o M. EYE, EAR AND THROAT SURGEON, Defective Vision and tefra GLARNES ACCUNATEL Special tention given to hewdnchos, A other Nrvous afections Jority of which are caused by entirel; urable e Hend wlamp for b o applicatis Calarrh treated with success by mail after ir sultation. O 1L BOADWAY AND MAIN Over Council Bluifs Saviogs Bank, Coa J; A Murphy Manufacturing Co. 1st Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Band and Nevoll Sawing, Re-Sawing anc Planing. Sswing of allKindy. Porch Bracke! Kindliug wood £2.50 per load delivered. —Cle sawdust by the barrel Zic, All work to first-class, ~ Telephone 220, “Your Patronage Solicited." S. E. MAXON, hrchite.t and Superintendznt, Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWm FOR BALE AND RINT. )R TRADE-100 acr of clear Kansas land, artly improved; will trade for & #,00 8tock of dry goods wud groceries, or will trade B0 acres for 82,000 802k 0f grocer; Address 02 Avenue O,'Council Biufis, Ia, O LENT - New f-room bow ¢, with 20 acres of ground, on Upper Broaawsy, F, J. Day, For RENT—$-room louse with moders con- venjences on Oth ave. bet, Tth and sth sts, ¥. J. Day. JioR lu-:rvr'"ri«};, mlm, four, five aud six F toreroom in good L B, JPOR BALE-Boautiful howme at & bargain, ¥, J. Day, in one ot : If you want & hardware business would Le pléased toreter you to reliable parties tuat now all about our business. Very satisfactors reasous for welliug, I3 will pay you 1o {uvestf -Iu'mu Aadress B 6, lee ‘oftice, Council nirs. OTICE—If you heve real satate or coatl yOu Want 1o aispose of quick, list them Korr & Gray, Councl Bluits, la. BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDEN Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Elnctrio Agents Winutea, T DR, ¢ (6 Browaday Trusses, Belts, Chest Pre» fectors, Ete, - B, JUDD. Councll Blufts, s,