Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1890, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, to ha st P the [ THE OMAHA BEE. |{™ufive atcr it has " boen tssued - - Tt is just the same as that as it is _about get- COUNCIL BLUFFES kit is casier to prevent 1t than it is is not nee- is to get well, even if your illness i ‘ ting sie OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREE essarily fatal. It is one of the cases where ; city. | An ounce of prevention is better than a pound Delivered by catrier in any part of the CUF: | of wure TFhiere I no use, howover, In crying LI A L MANAGER. | over apilt milk and e st gt to work now TELEPHONES: | and have thejunction dissoly We have JusiNges OFricr, No. 43 | secured the services of Finley Burke, esq., to 1ant Eviron, No. % 2 | ssist Mr. Stewart in the case and ' we will e set a hearing i the court as soon as possible, MINOR MENTION, Ko fur a8 Second nvonts is concerned, we b . Y. P. C et 1o intention of having that paved this year I Xs X o | anyway, as it will be impos 1o do ali Council Bluffs Lamber Co.. coal, | work ordered this season, and that aven The best oats and hay to be had at 8. Gold- | ought to bo sewered beforé the paving is laid stein's, ower Broadway There is not the slightest reason why those "Tho ladios aro requested to. return unsold | other streets should not be paved this | Chautaugua sc o Mrs. J. | and we propose to pave them. That is E. Harkness, No. 7 ue, with re- | of the fnest residence quarters in th ports and funds from tick j and the property there is very valuable, T Ohtls Hanaen was arrosted yostor , | ing would increase its value and the property Captain Marten for keeping his saloo | owners are well able to pay for it, 'Ihe ma- i jority of the property owners on all of those on Sunday. He put up #0 for his ap| streets want the strects paved, and it is G this Sl “I‘"I'x“';“"““;“ & | only nvery few who aro objecting to it Even / d John Bee ». vant ed strects, but they wan were th Wiz men from Omaba, who | Tolls Yo pay for it, and are trying to were fou inting * town arly | son's pavi done on streets hour yeste where the property owners arce less able to suspivious character pay for it than they are themsely This The stone work on the ney hotel was con- | tafk about the city's bonded indebtedness ex- lay without interruption, as | ceeding the constitutiol limit is all non- o anxfous to complete | sense, and there isn't the slightest found % a8 soon_as possible, thelr contract | tion for it. Our present bonded indebted- expiring in thirty days. ness is 147,000, which is less than half what limit. Wo WN0,000, and a bonded folks who improve- id still be within ssed valuation of would allow u These. it might be, have an o | the 5 per cent limit | indebtedness of &3 are trying toput . st ments try to count in bonds which hold the v the improvements, There isn't a any expensc | )sts that ted Th to remos was bool at the corn suncil will not be put te one of the old oil 1 s loc 000, Wy collide The Assessment v and laid it low. to the ve- s trifling. orge Groneweg was arrested late Satur- me Bri the . oKz of insulting a lady, | Scnse in trying to support such a position, as complaining witness My Me the suprenie court holds that this does not residing on upper Bro: The defend: | properly me under the law fixing the limit was taken to the station where he speedily | 8t "t “' the "T. o il arranged o bond of $0 for his appearance for | 1 i s only trial this morning. ] poYe domt hear anytliitg ™ A LRgotall clul wentrio Nela of 1t on the outside, but on the contrary our orhie Model, basoball clib went to Neol® | bonds are in great demand and sell at a pre- ey e o it Models. | Tiuin of i¢ por cent, That shows what, our vitcher, Frank Nicoll, attempted to stop a | Credit is s 5 ot ou that was battel divectly to him. e | GG or pusiinig our publie improve rents has NaCAno DOREY \ B | fully in the past two helped the city won nd it has not only stimulated »ss and braced up real estate increased our credit, and quantities of outside capital, to decide is whether the scity shall continue in its progress or shall be given to the ¢ kers and 1 ks and a stop put to all further growth and iwmprove- that the bone was broken and forced through the skin, making an ugly wound. H the ball, howe nd threw out th at first.” The loss of the game was ble to the necessary change of pitchers, One of George Meschende dr turned his team loose on Broadway ves morning and ordered them to go to the st or three yos all kinds of busi rices, but it b prought in larg The only question They started on a dead run, but were stopped | ment,” by 4 policeman and taken to the pound. The b LTS pan was then looked up and the officer was A ni about to place him under arrest when he | oy would-be compe ; e JaLeundo wher i ympetitors, who croak for glated that ho_frequently sent the horses | trade, and aro sitting around idle when_ the home that. way and they would not have | froo it e NI Jonund, 1G5 e, The caused any trouble. Thut settled the mutter | Jgo 't the public that we handle second hand and the team was turned over to him. Mr. Meschiendorf offered to settle the bill of costs if there was an; goods. made of whole cl We positively deny it, and it is a lie sth. Jealousy gets away with their judgment because we do the bulk of the business, so theil they a -— We stepped on their toes, but who cares? The People’s Tnstallment house will_furnish your house from top to bottom with the very atest designs and styles of house f\ll"m\)llnu goods at reasonable prices, for cash or on weekly or monthly payments. 320 Broadyw: statements should be taken forw! s worth. Respectfu THE PEOPL. PALLMENT HOU Mandel & Klein Proprietors, Broadwa; Terrible Slaughter in Prices at Call — - For Sale—Horses and Mules. st »lnh o is Blecleok Just reccived 20 heavy work mules SR Dl 1l ot and 10 draft and work horses. Call Paul | prehattempted in the history opodind] Bouquette & Co., | and sale stable A S e S 604 Broadway, opposité P. 0., Council Our loss is your gain, Call and satisfy your- self that these are actual bargains, Yoi Finest photo den’s new place, in the west 5 Main street. Scott house, Council Bluffs; $1 a day. - 1f you want the best Wall Crockwell's, Afford to miss this sale if you are going to need dress goods, 10 picces £4 in. silk finish henricttas 63e, ac- tual value 10 pice shades, wper go to J. . 40 in. French cashmere, handsome L worth (0 lianteres, late shades, e Hon. Joseph Lyman Nea the End. ch dress goods, black plaid and Hon. Joseph Lyman, ex:congressman from | black stripes, 43¢, worth Ge. thisialatelct, is failing rapidly and! can 1t in. silk und wool stripes’ at 87!ge, worth but a very short time. He been losing in. black silk warp henviettas 05¢, worth strength for some time and pavalysis has ren- dered him utterly helpless. For months he has been apparently in decline, but the sud- den change for the worse was about three wecks a0, when he went to Omaha one day and did not know where he was or how he got there. His fricnds here missed him and | 40 in. all wool black henrietta, a search was instituted which resulted in find- | %e. : ing him at the Turkish baths, where he sat SPECIAL 'OR MONDAY ONLY. with his hat and coat on_and unable to tell | Shirting prints, de, worth 5e. bl ll|\ worth §1. . ail Wool black henrietta, sk silk warp henrictta, $1.1 89¢, worth in, all wool black henrietta, 53¢, worth 70¢, worth who he was or anything about him Best indigo blue prints worth Se. Since that tine’ ho has de 7-8 yd. imperial blue prints, 10c, worth very fast and his mental facult 12}0c have become seriously impaired. | Good dress ginghams, 6iJc, worth Sifc. He has recognized “of his friends, | Fine French satins, plainly figured, 25c, and has talked ver nuectedly. Not- | worth withstanding the fact that his phy an, Dr, Fine =|N'i'iml brand satins, 12}fc, Macrac, warned him several weeks ago that rth 1 absolute rest was his only safety, he remained Good quality special brand satins, 10c, at his logal work until “compe led to give it | Worth 12}ge. S . up. Y ¢ morning he sank into a coma- | Good quality special brand satins, e, tose state, and was unconseious during the | Worth 10c. entire day. He ywas unable to v nour- R {shment whate: and_at They Taiked Too Much. ted to e dying. His ailment has been puralysis, the first stroke having been sus- tained in' Washington two years ago, and an- hortly after ho returned home. His Emil and Hevman, sons of Justice Schurz, visited the police station last cvening to se- cure the releaso of & carpenter, I B. Mite jan stated yesterday that the trouble | €ll, who is building some new houses for which is growing at the | *Squire Schurz, and who had been arrested Daso of the brain, aud for which he had been | during tho day for drunkonness, Their When he went to. Wishiusten ho consed | demand to have a bond prepared was not the treatment, and n paralytic stroke was the | complied with, and as they left the station result. The physician stated that M xpressing their opimon of things . Lyman within afew hours, or ho night police force in particular some time, but that his mind w I fng' bubi , e St e e sty lhin \\2]fx||.. but .lmph.lu{ fary torms , when R e e ary arrested one of them and Captain it ol Clough levied on thé other and they v The People’s installment house is a new | locked up. They sent a messengoer to Judge firm to the publie. Theirstock is brand new who immed telephoned the They carry the largest stock of furnitu to rele pets, stov ckery, glassware, ew., for oon as they were outside the building cash or on easy payments, Give them a call began to niv their views—this 820 Broudway. ling Chiof Cary and his i 1 nne things that the chief and he promptly shoved Marshal Tem: affairs. did not like t ey told s s Desirable dwellings, located in all par of the for rent b cafe & C s again Broadway and Maiu str He I, Busate. e Op. 0 immed o’ them again, and Lo ey were leave, althouzh oAt ax hinttan Sesert ioi not unti promised to be on way. lanbattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B- | B08 untl | they | prowised moro of the e things they know. The boys ave searc S.B Wadsworth & Co, 207 Pearl street, | 0ut of theirtecns, and both “luw student loan money for Lombard Investment company, | They will conduct their own defenses and there will undoubtedly be fun when the Important to b cases are called. They were undoubtedly and turf gouds. too “mouthy,” but the question to be de- cided is whether or not the chief of police is justified in locking up everybody who begins an oral review of his past vecord. S Before furnishing your house this season look at the chamber suits at Mandel & Kleins, 20 Broadw DR © Toils. William Woods and Lewis Weber ary at police headquarters to await th & requisition aro wanted in Lincoln for robbing a je An officer came up from that to seo if they weve the pa They planted their booty at a point about three miles d v where they showed it to Georg EX At the Boston Store, Council Blufrs, Gerspacher Waeiliniacs A S ¥ ! ENOYR : prapact . place on our counters for Monday to whom they tried to dispose of it. Gers- | and this week bargains in dress goods such pacher notified the oficers and this led to | as never can be ugain duplicated at such their arrest. J. C. Clark and W, W. Welch | brices. 4 ' were the numes given by two others who AT 13i4c A YARD. Were in tho gang, Clark iy s oested g | - 40-inch haw line ‘stripe, in mixtures only, being o confidence man, as ho hud. in b er pr ; pockots checks on all the Sioux City banie, | 3-inch pin ieud checked suiting, former which were ready for use in cuptiring the paty O 0 money of somo unsuspect LB ich side bund, in illuminated mixtures four of the gang are hold under & charge”of | former price i h belge stripes, in all colors, former price 17¢. d-inch English cashmeres, former price 25c. Also odds and ends that sold us high as d0c, all to go at 12}5c u yurd. AUt i yard, » All our mohair brilliantines that sold from ina full line of solid colors and - 1 at reasonable rates Dropa line or call ut Heating stoves st our warchouse, Breadway - dence pr 3. H. Shea Cholce res y ceutrally located for salo by Co. mixtures. J. C. Bixby, stoam neating, sanitary engl- neer, M3 Life building, Omalia; 202 Merriam block, Council Bluffs. | —— i At 20¢ All wool suiting & plaids, in silk and wool “The ubove plains, all to go from e to hyc, An Alderman Advocates Progress, amanioin A B ! “This paving injunction that has tied up | 1, ““,‘IQ::‘,‘“T:"“”l":-nx'““ 1 :"}\"‘x"..";".'."'-l‘i our public lmprovement work for a while | brilliantines on sotid colors, mixturos. and \vlm k all wool black and colored would never have been granted but for a big | mistake on the part of City Attorney art,” said an alderman yesterday Judge James applied for the injunction Judge Deemer refused to grant ftuntil the city could haye an opportunity of being heard The city attorney was notified, aud instead of making a showing to prevent the issuance of the injunction he waived the city's rights in the case, and of course there wus then nothing for the court to do butto grant the temporary *injunction which was accord- g We have also added to the II\l 15 pieces of 38-inch black and white brillianteens in check, have line stripes and broken stripes, ull at e BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Fotberingham, Whiteldw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, WALL PAPER At Lowest Prices, ) 2 - e The Sunday Closing Fight Renewed. Fritz Beruhardi is the gamiest barber in ingly done. Mr. Stewart had no suthonity to | Council Bluffs, A year ugo he made a long do anything of tho kind, and it will put us | and bitter fight against his Sunday closing 10 & ot of trouble and annoyance to havethe | prothers, but they o hored b < injunction dissolved, Ho says that the eity | 00 L HIY out umbored. Wl over has not lost anything by it, but I claim that KLY Aud be wus obliged to succumb. This year he is up and ut it again, A week it has, for it is a great de ago e was arrested for keeping open on Sun- tho grauting of an easier to prevent | injunction “in the | o [ dd ang the cas yet come lation of the law, been twice continued and has not up for hearing, Another Sunday happened | | to come along yesterday, and Fritz opened up | as usual, but none of the barbers were on | hand. Fle lathered and scraped away at the first chair, but the other four were empty and, | covered up. The proprietor was not lotg left unmolested, as the Sunday closing jon was on the watch and warrant was spedily sworn _out for his _arrest i | prisoner wis not tak It was served by Marshal Templeton, but the h to the station, Messrs, becoming sureties The same old th again. The nd James this morning. be gone through Farnsworth his apy fight will favor of having the shops open Sunday morn- @ wn tired of aturday night Regular customers have g 1 to wait until midnight § ha to have inday polish _put on their chins, and they prefer to have the Sabbath fr tured to small extent that they may not be deprived of several hours' sleep in order to sceure what they deem to be a necessity i hatinid rlor suits at the Installment The line of p House beats anything in the city sold for cash or on easy yments. way. 820 Broad- gl We want you to_list your rental pmr(‘r'_\' with us and we will seciire you good, reliable tenants.” Rents collected and special _atten- tion given to carc of property. . H. Sheafo & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, - - ‘Will Have a New Church. The members of the First Methodist chureh have determined upon the erection of a new church building upon the si structure, The work of arr Timin: as been going on for some time, and sufficient progress has now been made to insure the early erection of the new building. The structure contemplated will cost between £30,000 and £35,000, and will be the h st and most expensive church in the city. The young people of the church have \taken the lead in clearing away the financial obsta cles, For this purpose the ave or- ganized the Methodist mutual aid socicty, which counts among its orkers nes all the members of the church. The society has been divided into four sections, and during the summer cach section will give an entertaingent. The first the temperance seetion, which will give an entertainment at the church parlors this evening. The second section will prepare a series of musical entertainments, the thivd will have full charge of all the sociable the fourth will contain all the literar of the church, The entertainments that section will give will be so distinet and ferent from the others that their dives will make them enjoyable. tains the Dbest falent in adapted to its chavacter, and the of pleasant evenings assured for summer months will be a welcome innova- tion in the social world. Each section will have a month in which to prepare and re- hearse its entertainment, and this will assure the public something novel and well pre- pared for the money expected to be contrib- uted towurds building the new church, series A good hos very 100 feet of hose purchas Dr. H. S. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. Needed Changes in City Lighting. The ecity lighting is being done at present according to the Chicago lighting ile, and the result is that the electric lights are turned on fully an hour before dark and .are shut off that much too early in the morning. Under the old contract a difference of half an hour was made for the differencein longitude but under the new one this _difference is not made, wh renders the street lighting I satisfactory than it might be. The present tion of affairs is undoubtedly” due to izht and alittle attention on the part of s ove the council would remedy it. additional lighting can be secured without any additional cost. Another point in_this connection that demands the attention of the council is the contract with the moon, which is_rather imperfect in its workings. ~The whole trouble is caused by the failure of that Tumi to put in an appearance on all occasions called for by the bills, The contract with the electric light company provides that no lights shall be turned on on these occasions and all is well when the moon makes all connections chedule time, but on cloudy nights there is an abundant of kick- ing and darkness. Last year there was an arvangement by which® the captain of the night police was instructed to order the lights turned on whenever hedeems it nec sary and the weather is such as to wurrant it. “ A venewal of such an arrangement would give geueral faction and insure well- lighted streets at all times. Ay The gasoline stove 1s more dangerous than he unloaded gun, Save life and rty by using the C. B. Gas and Blectric Light Co.’s gus stove, J.G. ALl R 7 Broadway. A Pleasant Sunday. Yesterday was a phenominaily beautiful duy and the people generally took advantage of it to et outdoors, Travel on the motor lines was heavier than it has been for many indays past. Apparently us many people visited Omal as came this way to enjoy the beauties and freedom of our parks. The irmount park line was taxed to about its full capacity, and from early morning until late in the day the great park was filled with ommodat in Bayliss to be cnt inadequate for the wds that poured in und out all day There were but fow moments during the duy when a vacant scat could be If the park had double the number of ey would be insufticient to supply the asantSabbuth day. The new ct of great intercst to demand ¢ fountain w the stranger he crowd at Man the season, and a v asant day was en- all. There many sy 3 uml one of them that drew a 1 the greatest of It was the openi iety, and the Ge mans were out in full force, many being from Omaha, Lincoln, Plattsmouth” and other cities, Sy e If you wish to sell your prope Judd & Wells Co., C. B. l Broadway. ty call on the Judd president, 606 SES AT Practical Christian The attendance at the churches: yesterday was very large, especially at the morning services. The largest congregation for many weeks was present at the Broadway Metho dist church. The pastor, Rev, D. C. Frank- lin, ocetpied the pulpit both morning und evening. At the morning hour he preached ical sermon one of his churacteristic It was @ st Christian work. The Epworth league b pr 'ld o meeting at7 Waterworks $16.8N. Y. £lumbing e Good paper hangers at Crockwell’s, W BOOKS. “History of the Girtys, By Consul Will shire Butterficld, author o Account of the under Colonel William Crawford in 178! Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, The student of American hist much that ey will miss 1of @ very stirring char acter, which occurred in the trans-Alleghany country during the last half of the eighteenth century. The efforts to extend white settle ments in that region and to render secure those which had been established were a con. stant struggle against hostile savages, the ploucers of what was than the un. explored west went forth not only to encounter the severest hardships and priv ations, but to fuce deathin almost every form, and the lives of thousunds of them were sacrificed to lay the foundations of whit is now an imperial domain, abounding in wealth and prosperity, The ' reader of the narrative of these eveuts cannot but be filled with wonder at the marvellous couruge and fortitude of the people Who sought 10 make ents, some of the All_goods | s of the present | anging the pre- | the | A half hour's | and while iving the hi for the herolc pioneers he will be appalle by the incidents of Felentless and bloodthivsty ferocity on the ‘part of the Indians. The sava were, however, not wholly respousivle for the wirible decds of slaughte nd rapine which history places to their account. Thay had the instigation and ald of white men no less savage in nature than themsclves, wad conspicuous among these was a family’ of ¥s, consisting of four brothers, Simen, Thomas, James and George, who, with u half brother, John Tur- ner, contributed move than any other five men to the history of that peviod in the west The career of thess brothers, and particularly | Sunday closers are just as ecarnest as ey of Simon, has furnished an attractive theme but the ot 8o many of them as there | for goy writers, but it appears to have were o yearago, Several of their number | jamained for Mr Buttertield to have become converts to the other side, and | gupply an accurate narrative of the the feeling on the outside is very strong in | {ragically romantic lives of these men, and to show them in their true relations to the events in which they played so large a ¥ The author explains that he was led to write this work, which involved long and laborious research, fn the interest of the truth of history. Thord hud boen many conflicting | statements published concerning the Girtys, and he felt 1t to be fmportant, that Sio of these as were crroneous should be corrected and a trustworthy ative, both biographi cal and historical in character, D sented o the performance of this task Mr. Butterfield had nccess to records and documents of undoubted authority which were not_available to prec storians and the facts in_which are for the first time | made public in his we We can not under- take to give even the mere: of the ntful history of the G s and the sti events with which they identified, the narration of which occupies a volume of | four It must | ¢ hundred — pages. therefore sufice to y that the | work is written in the true his- torical spivit and in a_style which pr s interest in the nareative to the end. It will be found invaluable to all thorough students of American history. This work will greatly add to the reputation of Mr. Butterfield~ who, it may properly be remarked, is a citi- zen of On as an_industrious and gatherer of information and un entertaining | er of histo The M Magazine pecessor: tistic me Bo s ot y issue of the Jennes s not one whit behind its pre- | in literary excellence and ar- | it. U , ST. I &1K. . REPORT. Its First Year It rned $4,100 Per Mile. Cireaco, May 11.—([Special Telegram to | During ngs appeal for carnest, practical | slides and a bad wreck near hev 30, k | | gre | of Chicago. has been destroyed and several persons killed. In Huarrison county & number of houses and barns were demolished and large amount of farm property destroy William Wilson and_ two swall_children v »wn away wifh his house and killed, | and several persons were injured. In Gentry county more than twenty build. | ously hurt. | feet wide, extended about twenty-five mile Tur Beg.|—The report of the Chicago, St. | Paul & Kansas City railway shows that it will be fullyable to hold its own among the | at competitors of the northwest. This company operates 838 miles of railway, which were completed and opened to teaftic only one | car ago, During its first year it earned equal to #4,100° per mile. Its : s year up to date have increased over the same ionths lust year 59, per cont | 172 per cent. At the same | for the remuinder of the | carnings will be $6,500. | per uulo nguhm the usual earnings of such well kiown lines as the about £6,000 per mile; Chi St, Paul, ,000; the Ch ern about 5,500, & Quincy about £,000. per mile per d this yearof th Ill)llnN (,t‘l\(rnl leading roads occupying the | y are: Chicago & Northw Cl Burlington & Quin same territo! ern, $430; and ago, St. Paul & Kans; L 106 . Paul, Minneapoli Omahia, the Chicago, Milwauiee & Paul, The percentage of increase over lust year for the sume time is: The Chicago, . Paul & Kansas City, 59 par cent; the Chi- | cago & Northwestorn, 9 per cent; the | SOmuba,” 6 per cent; the “St. Paul,” ' per cent, and tbe Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, | 4 per cent. Eighty ings | and increase of the | sus City line i irregu Miles? 15th Change of life, backache, monthly ies, hot o cured by Dr. mples at Kuhn & Co., Nerviu and Dougla LB -V Washington Notes. & Wasnixatox, May 11.—Tho bill to prohibit the transportation of intoxicating liquors from any state or territory of the United States into states where prohibitor, in force will be called up in the hous first opportunity. Lowric Bell, eneral superintendent of 1 completed a ngements ice bet en Chicago and New Or the Tllinois Central railroad, making connections with all | ¥ dlroads crossing the 1llinols Central south “The senate has passed the army approp) tion bill. The Missouri Cyclone. St. Louis, May 11.—Several violent storms in the form of tornadoes bave oceurred in dif- ferent parts of north Missouri within the past few days, and a large amount of proporty °d, and Mrs. Nathan Green ings were des Cattle ind hogs were killed, and was killed. ood deal of general farm pr as well as crops o “greatly injured e or six dwellings and several ~ outbuildings were Mo. blown away south of Memphis, Moore and Near Blythesdale, Mrs. Murs. Henry Young were fatally injured and a number of other persons moré or less se More than a dozen_houses were wrecked und other property destroyed. - i ble Cloud Burst, O Ciry, Pa., May 11. most destrt tive cloud burst and cyclone ever known here struck this section about 11 Saturday night. s, barns, bridges, oil wells, vigs and gas » ' in ruins, At about cight - miles from here, the residence of William Nunnemaker was blown down, burying the entire family in the ruins. Mr. and Mrs. Nunnemaker were se injured and two children will die. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Juckson were buried in the ruins of their residence and were taken out dead. The residences of Thomas Starr and William Lamberton were destroyed, The Valley railroad suffeved severely. - The Cycle Pennsylvania, A cyclone passed the southern portion of this county last evening. T'wo people, Noah Jackson and wife, were Kkilled and a large number of per- sons dangerously injured. The storm was neral throughout the county, but the cy- lone, which was only about three hundred i FRANKLIN, Pa, May 11, thing in its path was demolished. T uprooted and houses and barns com- | pletely demolished. A large number of cattle | were kille No trains have arvived in Alle- ghany since lust night on account of land - Rain and Snow. HeLeNa, Mont, May 11.—A rain and snow storm was reported today from all over Mon- tang. The country Is greatly in need of rain and the present storm insures plenty of feed on the ranges during the coming season. - an “Historical | sxpedition against Sandusky | is most romantic as well as most | tragical iu the early annals who overlooks the | and A Town Partially Burned. Eruicortsvitie, N, Y., May 11 portion of the business section of the destroyed by fire tod | moned from Sulumanca and Br the town. The losses will ag A large ity was Aid had to be sum- ford to save 000, MONDAY, MAY 12, | musical directo) | inent Grand Arr ate §50, - Fatal Building Collapse, 11.—The Allsizs fort, rebuilding operations being carried on was the scene of u fatal o | dent today. A portion of the work collups: and twenty persons wero buried in the debris Five corpses were recovered, Twelve other persons were injured - The Fire Re 1. WitLerr's Poist, L. 1., Muy 11.—A fire at the fort last night destioyed the *‘pontoon hous contalning * government p Ity valued at about $0,000. It included & num ber of fish torpedoes, a base line trausit, valued ut §0,000, and much pontoon muterial - ~ discases of Dr. A, J, Cook, rectum a | specialty, 206 Sheely blk. 1890. RI REFORM, Cleveland Pleased That the Farmers re at Last Awakin Prrrenvre, Pa, May 11.—<A special from ubenville, O., says a fow weeks the corresponding se ary of a local lodge of the Farmers' alliance wrote to ex-Preside Cleveland enclosing copy of the declaration of the purposes of all alliances and asking Cleveland’s views thercon, also on the pro- tective tariff, Cleveland has replied at some length In the course of his letter he savs the indifference the farmers of the country have shown to the adjustment with which obar con- of the tariff system, and the case been led away from the i needs Mid rights have e: ited his surprise. Straggle as they m s he, the farmers must continue to be pur: chasers of numberless things enhanced in cost by the tariff. Surely they have a right to insist that this cost shiall not be increased for the purpose of collecting unnecessary rev- enue or to give undue advantage to domestic manufacturers, The plea that manufacturing industries need protection which impoverishes the favmer and the consumer is, in view of our national ad- res and skill and the ingenuity of our ple, a hollow pretext. he plausible presentation of the blessings of a home market should not_deceive the im- poverished agriculturists: There is no ms ket for them which will not take its instrue- tions from the seaboard and the board transmits the mandate of foreign markets, Mr. Cleveland expresses his pleasure at seo- ing the farmers arousing themselves to tarift reform, Left ¥ Perish, Aunury, Neb,, May 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brr.]—This morning about 9 o'clock Thomas Pommell, while walking along an | unused alley just north of the bascball park heard the wailings of an infant, An investi- gation showed a lusty boy baby buried in a manure pile, Mr. Pommel took the child lnlxm‘ and notified Sheriff Culwell and Cor- oner Tyler. Suspicion fastencd upon Miss cnnie Blount, cighteen years of age, who at i strongly denied the ¢ 1e, but afterward admitted all. The child was b terday morning, suffered fiftc posure and will probably die. Miss Blount s thyt James Hobson, o worthless loafor o s made this town his stopping place for the past year, is_the father of the child, who, on being looked after, was found to bé among the missing. t 6 n hours’ e ) Kearney Gossip. Krarsey, Neb., May [Special to "Tur Bee.]—A. C. Lindon will cease to be man- ager of the Model opera house after June 1 He has formed a partn hip with T, F. O'Malley, Dr. J. J. Porter, whose leg was broken by falling from a Union Pacific train last weck, is able to be out on crutches, 'he Endowment rank, K. of P., was or- ganized here last week with twenty-one members, The boys’ band, an_organization of school | boys ranging in age from ten to fifteen years, and under th anagement of Prof. Draper, n the Kearney schools, will give a concert in the near future. They are a bright lot of little boys, and _their appear- ance on the street attracts considerabls atten- tion. Prof. Draper has forty boys in training in band music, The Ke S are t hop hin fortably settied is his new home a beautiful suburb to the ci The News from Ord. Onp, Neb., May 11.—[Special to Tie Brr.] —Foote No. 40, Grand Army of the Re- public, w ive a campfire and bean supper on the evening of May 22. E. K. Valentine, Captain Force of St. Paul and other prom- ¢ men will be present and ). e team and the Lin- ‘opal nd is com- 1 Kenwood, speak on the oceasi A petition is being circulated asking the i ineil to appoint a day to vote on the s, one stion of bonds for two school hou: ch in the Second and Third war. city. Ord’s population is increasing so rapidly that the accommodations ayailable are insuf- ficient to meet its needs, and as the petition is being generally signed by the citizens fayor- able action will probably be taken soon. The county supervisors having offered to furnish $200 if the citizens of Ord would ra a like amount to improve the court house 5q the matter was taken in hand and pu The been seeded, trees planted and d, so that the square is now an omament to {he ty. Notes from Lusk. vo.,, May 11.—[Special to Tne - ens of Manville, Converse county, have organized a fuir association, As a result of the efforts of the Business Men’s assoclation of Lusk, six carloads of wheat and oats for seed have been brought, frec of charge, to the farmers of eastern Con- verse county by the l"lcl!lwll.\l khorn One hundred ¢ thousand head of sixty days over the Cheyenne & Northern to Wendover. Thirty-five “thou- sund young range steers will be branded this son at the Lusk stock yards, ensive coal lands in Northern Wyoming on the Powdel 1pon which a seventy- foot vein of anthra Al has been located, during mv nex were bought recently by the B. & M Shearing has comnienced on_ the sheep vanches owned by the Hargrave brothers. Long Pine Chautaugqua Directors. Pixg, Neb., May 10.— ]—The annual meeting of the div tors of the Long Pine Chautanqua was held in this place on the evening of May 6, and nearly all arrangements were completed for the holding of the nssembly this y very effort is being made for the success of the institution, and the best lecturers, teachers and musicians are engaged. Considerable in terest has been manifested in the last year in the success of the assembly by all the “people of northern Nebraska, and this _encour: the directors to greater action. Dr. J. I Dur yea's plans for the systematizing of the #rounds and the arrangement of the pro- gramme in strict conformity with the meth- ods governing tae pavent assembly at Chiu- tauqua lake bave miet the approval'of all the directors, Fine Crops in Canner County Hanmssung, Neb, May 11—[Special to Tug Bee.)—Owing to the heavy and contin- ued rains during the last three wecks, Banner county has this spring blossomed as the rose. The oldest settler does not remember the time when there was such a favorable outlook for 4 oountiful year in the crop line, The grass es from three to five inches in heght e and move luxuriant than cver arly in theyear. A large aercage s been put out. The destitution before this of crops g is o v gration, Yosldos tho fact thut 1t 1s & roan farce. Times have | hard here, as W havi but is mor than iuuny other part of Nebraska, A Rain Worth Money. Wisxer, Nob, May 11.—[Special to Tug Bee.]—There is universal rejoicing over the recent bountiful 1, Small grain and pas tures needed it badly. Grain fields ure be ginning to color, Corn planting is quite well advanced. The acreage of wheat and flux is largely increwsed over that of 1550, Run Over by a Hose Cart, Nesraska Ciry, b, May 11 John Special Hiltman, Telegram to Tug Brr aged ten, was run over by @ hose cart this afterncon and had one leg frightfully crushed which may result futally. Itis said he was | pushed under the cart by companions, - Sarah B e Pamis, May 11.—Sarah Bernhardt is ill. Tn the prison scene in ne d'Are” a splinter entered her kneo and dangerous inflamation set in. ~ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Chil Syrup fc dren Tecthing gives quiet helpful rest, 25 cents a bottl — - Suspicious Int t in the Census WasmixaroN, May 11.—Cen Superin tendent Porter sent wn order to ull the supervisors of the census stating that it bad Will make the s ubtil June 1st, wh west that are the sires o ordinary flesh will weigh 120 pound: is perfectly sound and vigorous, Terms—#100 the season with the us fore the mare leaves promises. Anong Sherman and many others better thi stock. Visitors always welcome at the park. JAS. 0 perfori " C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n 5 * FURNITURE. X j Stock and Lowest P uy, Nos. 205 nml 207 Mhere Is no t Then come i1 ot suit. t6 nor pure ¢ 1d see how cl we o SATURN, on of 1800 at the Unlon Driving Park, Council Bluffs, n he will be returned to Frenont and his worthy eompanion MAMBRINO BASHAW, (1789,) will take his place from June 1st until August 1st . Saturn 19 a chestnut st al return privile and 204 and 2t WHY PAY_I"III('_;_I'I PRICES - FURNITURE ntly and cheaply (2608.) f Towa, from March 18t Those two are the only stallions tn the Hon, 16 han 1870; bred by Powell Bros. Springh in foul gotter. Furtl et 18 i o ikable pajur | urn's get are ‘onsul, Byron Good « ! jodations for or broedin b, et Write to SMITH:& SON, Fremont, Neb, 215U 90LIJ J0] pusg "0:) pd UU\{QEL\' ¥V ) = = n ‘s1BINO.IID PU 1doig De atalogue. Council Bluffs lers, send for > Street, = 5 y R You want to beautif lome, you can nccomplish'it your PEOPLE’'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, MANDEL & KLE attention that the city his and boards of ern cities have appropriated sums of money been called counc! to to aid thel 1sus supervisorsin the enumer- ation of the population. Porter says tha while it may be urged by some that such pro- ceedings are legitimate and merely intended to help the government heis compelled to laok upon it as an almost i able temptation to fraud and consequently endangering an hon- est count of the pcople. Supervisors are warned ¢ receiving any compensation or allowing subordinates to do so. — - Who Was the Avenger ? ForT Sissk D., May 11.—The Indian wifeof a negro soldier named Thomas, living on the reservation, during her husband's absence at'a western post, has been living with an Indian buck. A few d: Thomas returned, his enlistment having d, but not shing the condition of S, returned to the army. The Indian poli have just learned that Mrs, Thomas and her buck have been found murdered. No par- ticular suspicion _attaches to Thomas, but it is thought the wife of the buck who was liv- ing with Mrs. Thomas is responsible. s o Fatal Burraro, M high Valley freight cars v n into the city, engine ploded, instantly killing Engineer Pear and 1 O'Connor, The foree of the explo- sion was tervific, being heard two miles NO RIBBON Permanent Alignment SPEED, Strength. Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR- ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO,, General Agents Nebra 810 S. 16th St., 2 and Towa. Omaha SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF! room, with bo A wifdor two men inell Bluffs, nt NORE I Bt ion Scolt hease for_man N. Madn, ¢ ORSALE-A | wigon and harness. spun_ of Inguire funcy Joonr Two sump AR it itne dies or i Wit (o huy (o e 3 1oy, Cifie ouse weet corn sced for sale &t most prolific variety and longest Wik stock utwholesale and retail Fieta, a1l Madn st., Gounell Blufts. roams, con- Hotel propert TOR S JTOR SaLE trully Jocated. Mrs. Wi, Noble, 1208 Eighth 8t., Council Blufts, JANTED to Trade- A cloar farm I Wa wr husiuess ot in Omaha for clear or red restdence lots. The Judd & Wells w6 Broandway, C. B.Judd, president QOR SALE-My residenc Willow ay on south side of Bayliss park; heate Dy stoamm, Hghted by electricity and contaln fng all modern fmprovements; 1ot 160 hy 20 fect. Also will sell or ¢ for huproyed City property iy farm soy, Connell east of Council Blulls. Blufrs, Foox t NoM. I SALI onthly payni did & Wells « On r terms it by the J HpiiLy T-roon) two-story house, cor sth ave, aid 10th st o83 by 12 féet, two blocks from motor linie | 10=t00m house on Gth ave, one block from motor 11 & L house on Lincoln ave, two blocks from motor 1ine 2 4-room houses on North 7th st., near post offtce G-room house, two storles, ave. A and 12th st North 7th st house, also 4-room on the between 201l and 'l Lots 1 wll parts of the city The Judd & Wells company, W Broudway, O, b Judd, pres. ade of certain west- | a 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, 10 wa.c=3 OOND rof gold rvimmed spectacles. o sume by calling 4 { und lots 400 to 30,000 ¢ s 1o Judd & Wells e ny, Judd, pres. iy Wehl and adfoining Purk nve. Detween the Qflen house and Fairmount Park, on which wWill build beautiful I tosult the purchasers. 66 Broadwiy, O, Judd, pres. NOR I B qul: I on I NOR SALE or Rent houses, by J. R. Rice, Blufls, CHRIS BOSEN, SASH and DOOR & ctory and llmmu Mill. Best lqul|||nx|. Two good iern houses. W Pearl stre tore room, 0. 18, tronting nd, with Coumett 102 Main st niost centr AL modern ated by skil on given e o teimmin ates for hous Corner North Ma Telepho i1 | \l\nnuf’ 1y ts. Council Blufrs The A, Murphy | and Blinds Re-Sawing and Poreh Brickets, 1st'Avenue ash, Doors ) of o wing Kinds. and 50 per lond delivered lean suwdust by All work 1o bo ! 3 SOLICITED." ¢ al blemishes, su as Pimples g Blotehes, Black Hoads, Freckles, Super- - i fluous Halr removed. Address DR. W. L. CAPELL, 4 846, Marcus Blk, Broadway } COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. | R RS o 5 E VO T ST MAXON & BOURGEOI ARCHITREROTS TAND( SUPERINI N DI FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS Merrlam Block, Councll Bluffs, 610 N. Y. Life Bullding, Omuha, Neb, Loy, CitizensSt: 1tcB 1)1\ 1 BLUFFS. Tn. Room oo J. D, EDMUNDSON, . HANNAN, C; FAI OF COUNCIL Paid Up Capital $150,000 » Y Surplus and Profits 60,000 Liability to Depositors " DIRECTOIS 0. Gl 3 niu 1 ril 1 4 ATEOSt Cupit Surplus nk In Southwestern low : ntoreston ime Deposits, 4 ” t » W LML PUsEX OFFICER & PUSEY, ] BANKERS. THOS, OFFICER Corner Maln and Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Ilowa Denlers in forelgn and domestie exchin Colleetions wade und luterest patd on M.ELLIS & CQ,, Architects AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS It aild Oniinhig Nel A6 Morrlum Block Councll Bluls, ke~ Correspoudence solicited