Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1890, Page 6

| f i THE OMAHA BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFES, OFFICE: NO. 1 PEARL 8TR y enrrier in MINOR N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., o The best stein's, 1 r Broadway minstrels are billed for ¥ evening, was reported yester- t. terday to a Del nd, Dohany A case of diphth day at No. 386 North Seventh ste A marriage license was issucd Michael Koppenhofer and An both of this county. The cases against Emil and ilerman Schurz for disturbing the peace were yesterday con- tinued until this morning. DAn information was filed with the insane commissioners s y charging Amelia Lafreny of Waliut with insanity Mrs, Winterburn and Michiael held the hoards in Justice Hendricks i ay in a lawsuit for the possession of & Willinm MeAlpine, who b serving a term for vigraney, v the rive of grand Hon. J. Ste add®ss the tariff refor the latter part of this month, be announced late The St. Androw's socicty will ock tomorrow evening at th South Main street. The lady fr members ave invited. sodore Brown W and taken in to se B a member of th n gang, and made his escape from Oficer Wyatt about u week ago. A building permit was granted yesterday to FL W, Manner for a £1,200 co in Pot- ter & Cobb's addition, and D. P. Hutchinson took out & permit tor #3,000 house in Park addition, Roseman of Nebraska will club of this city The date will meet,_at 8§ r hall, 1 1s of t sted_yesterday Brown wis out a fiv ch t evening was the time the election of a_secretary of the Y A., but as only three of the directors were pre ent the matte of next month. The case_of Stato vs. Davidson, for steal- ing @ keg of beer, was dismissed in Justice Barnett's court yesterday morning, the prose- cuting witness, William Smith, failing to put in an appearan The remai rived in the was postponed until the first of Mrs. W. M. Squires ar- city last evening from Fountain, Colo., in charge of Mr. Squires, who was formerly a member of the firm of Squires & Nobles of this city Beginning next Monday, the Sioux City and Missouri V v bostal routes will run thron, from Sioux City to the Bluffs, instead of stopping at Missouri Valley as at present, The'city treasurer paid out $41,674, ing the month of April. This sum_includes the total disbursements in all the funds, in- cluding the payment of special assessments for public improvements, The against Fritz Bernhardi for Keep- ingg open his barber shop on Sunday is set for a hearing this morning. The othér case, for keeping open a week ago, will be heard as 80on as the case now on trial in the superior court is disposed of. John, the tw Ju Smith, measles at the teenth avenue, The fune at 2 o'clock today from the ment in the Catholic cometes Complaint is made tha ad dog has been allowed to lie in the st in the southern part of the city near the Manawa road for the past two weels, and it presents a most dis gusting spéctacie as well as threatening dis- ease to the residents of that locality A report of the death of Mase Wise was started yesterday in some unaccountable man- ner, and several of his friends called at the undertakers to ascertain the trath of the ru- mor. Lur Bee is glad to state that Mr. W 18 in a condition to emphatically disprove the report. Several companies of soldiers en ronte to Balt Lake passed through the city Sunday evening. They came in a special train over the Northwestern and went west over the Union Pacific. The train was in three sec- tions—two cf Wagner coaches and one of box cars for their baggage, Ex-City Marshal F. H. Guanella and Cap- tain J. J. Hathaway have purchased the sand and gravel pits of V. L. Keller, at Hinton’s station, southeast of the city. They will manufacture artificial stone paving and curb- ing, and have opened an oflice with the Coun- <il Bluffs lumber company. The trustees of the deaf and dumb inst tute ave making preparations for extensive fmprovements about the buildings and frounds, during tho coming sumer, The ast legislaturs made an appropriation of 826,000 to ut the plans, and it will be 20 dur- 3 ning of idence, 814 Nine- ill take place dence. Inter- ut where it will do the most zood. The de- ails have not yet been arranged. Tn the district court yesterday the case of George Bryson, adminfstrator, " vs _the Ch cago, Burlington & Quincy vallway compan was on trial. Tho plaintiff sues for 81,%0 damages for the death of Mrs. Kate Bryson, who was killed in the company’s yards “he; about a year ago. Mynster & Lindt appear for the plaintiff and Wright & Baldwin for the defendant, There were five arrests at Manawa on Sun- day. W. H. Beck’s saloon was raided and a guantity of sodu, pop and ginger alo secured. Joe Mumbert, Beok's uder, was ted but was released on bail, No saloons were allowed to vun iuside the city limits, although plenty of boozo wus 10 be obtained outside the restricted lines, The mayor says “no budge,” and the order goes, E. Barrett was arvested lnst evening for larceny. He took a companion to Omaha and ot him full, then brought him back and put im to bed in the Pacific house, after which he walked away with the other man’s pocke book. He then returned and took the sle fug inebriate’s clothes, putting them on und: bis own, Landlord Haines discovered what vais up and gave chase, capturing his man on dynstev street. He was locked up. - - Finest photo gallery m the west den’s new place, 43 and 45 Muin strect. Sherra- Scott house, Coun i 81 a day. sl dh 14 you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockw -—— Desirable dwellings, located in_all parts of the city, for rent by E. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadwiy and Main street. —————— We want you to list your rental pi with us and we will seciire you good, r tenants: Rents collected wid - special tion given to care of proy 5. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs. i = ) A New Bank. The preliminar for opening the new bank in this city, under the name of Cattle- men’s bauk, in the Kevne; block, have been completed, and the doors will be open to the public s0 soon as their order for stationery is filled, which will be very soon. The bank bears the same title as that at s of which Mr. Kerney was cashier befor located in this city, The bank expacted to begin business last November, but L. M Kerney, a brother and former partuer of W. L. I and now ono of the stockholders of the new bank, not being ready, without fnconvenience tohis business, the opening of tho bank was deluyed. The ofcors and stockholders are of unquestionable reputa- tion, W. J. Davenport being president and W. L. Kerney cas| Mr. Davenport is well known in this city as @ man of energy and integrity. For years he has held tho position of division “freight and {m:«m-ngn-r agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, whicl MegW. L. K Pottawattamie count, Which business he has proved very success ful. Withiu the past few months he has ex pnded over £30,000 in real estate and build & improvements in this city, und has thor oughly identified himself with its interests. The ney bank building, erected by him, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Main stre is one of the finest iu the city, the propei costing over $0,000. Mr. Korney has bought lots on the corner of Sixth avenue and Etd‘nh strees aud erected two wodern vesi- depees there al @ cost of above §10,000, The pevsonal responsibility of ' the stock- atten- z still holders fs estimated as exceeding $100,000 There seems no reaso ¥ this bank should not receive the confidence and patronage nec- essarv to make it oif® of the ng banks of the city. 1t will be conduct |+pr\mu» banking institution, the avowed policy being rvative ¢ he safe, on special bank, is & m of skill. Tt is of burglar proof _construction, made of crome st its outside door solid, and its bolts thrown auto matically from the inside, with double tin For further security there are two burglar of chests inside hie furnish tial and conveni be made up of young men who are both com- petent and well acquainted. In fact, all the preliming arrangements give assurance that this institution is to be pevmanent and Prosperous, order for this k are substan- ul force will ces at Cally's. ur_entire stock of 55 goods ab prices that have never been attempted in the history of Council Bluffs, and you will probably never have such a chance again. The goods must go. Our 1088 s y Call and satisfy your- actual bargains, You can not afford to miss this sale if you are going to need dress goods. 10 pieces 44 in. silk finish henriettas 0S¢, ac tual value $1. 10 pieces 40 in. Fronch cashmere, handsome will place shades, 45c, worth 60 10 p 36 in. brillianteres, late shades, 28e, 1 v ", in. French dress goods black plaid and black stripes, 43¢, worth 60c. 44 in. sil 1d wool stripes at 871/e, worth n. black silk warp henviettas 93¢, worth b in. black silk warp henvietta, $1.15, worth $1.7 i in. all wool black henrietta, 30¢, worth ) in. ull wool black henrietta, 55, worth 10 in. all wool black henrietta, 70¢, worth MONDAY ONLY. CIAL FOR S| s prints, e, worth be. Best indigo blue prints, se, worth 8¢ 78 yd. imperial blue prints, 10c, worth { 2 Good dress ginghams, 61¢c, worth § Fine French satins, plainly figured, worth #0¢ to #5c. ine quality speci worth Iic. Good quality special worth 121 Good quality worth 10¢ brand satins, 12!7c, brand satins, 10c, special brand satins, S, ——— 5. B Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Investment company. ke Timportant to Horsemen: Large line horse and turf goods. Probstle, 552 B -~ Choice residence property centrally located for sale by E. H. hlu‘u) & Co. s A False Alarm. Smoke was scen issuing from the roof of the First National bank about 10:30 last even- ing and the attention of the policeman on that beat was called to it. Instead of turning in an alarm from the corner of Main and Broad- y hose house to get a i man to go overand look at it and see if it was afire, An alirm was immediately “keyed in,” and the department responded. It was found that the smoke was issuing from a_de- fective chimney soot in the chimney was burning. No water was tu on, but the wrial ladder on the platform truck’ wus raised for the first time answering an alarm. The policeman who_gave the alurm said he had orders not to pull a box unless he was sure there was a fire, and for this reason he avanted a fireman to make an examination be- fore venturing to turn in an alarm. In this connection it 1 not be out of place to state that the instructions wiven the policemen how to turn in a fire alarm were rather queer. One of the patrolmen recently happened along when fan Bradley was repair- ing a box, and was instructed how to call the fire department. Suid he, “I'm mighty glad vou showed me how, or 1 would have made a big mistuke. The instructions we got was to turn the key in the door and then walk away, as it wouldw't do any good to try toget. the key out, for it would be locked in the door. ' They didw't say anything about pushing any button, and I didu't know there was such a thing. 1 supposed the turn- ing of the key sent in the alarm just the samo as it does when we turn inacall for the patrol wagon.” If this has been the understanding of the other members of the force it has been very fortunate that a fire did not break out on their beats. team heating, sanitary engi- Life building, Omalia; 202 Merriam block, Council Bluffs. — The Manhattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B- way. A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Bixby's. SALE. —— DRESS GOOD! At the Boston Store, Council Sluffs. We will place on_our counters for Monday and this week bargains in dress goods such as pever can be ugain duplicated at such pr T 12i¢c A YARD. 40-ineh haw line’ stripe, in mixtures only, forme rice 25c. incl pin liead. chiecked suiting, former 0 14 dt-inch side band, in illuminated mixtures former price nel befie ‘stripes, in all colors, former Gnglish cashmeres, fory Also 0dds and ends that sold all to go ut 1215¢ a yard. At 19¢ a yard. linntines that sold from cina full line of solid colors and ner price 25c. s high as 50c, All our m&hpir br =he to Je i At 20c a yard. 36 “in. wide, in stripes 30 plaing, all to go at20¢, The above 1d from 39¢ to 58, At B9 o Yard. We have put ull our 43¢, 50¢ and 58¢ goods inat 89 including a full range of brilliantines on solid colors, black; also our all wool serge and cashmere, 1ist 15 pieces of i brilllanteens in check, have line stripes and broken stripes, all at BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. 4 Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, WALL PAPER At Lowest Prices. - ‘elain crown and bridge plaids, in silk aud Wost, po 2 Pearl, The gasoline stove 15 more daugerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B, Gas and Electric Light gas stove, J.G Dr. H, work, No. 7 Broadway. lipton, real es -~ ur propert B! ud If you wish to sell Judd & Wells Co., Broadwa call on the A president, 606 - Waterworks $16. N, Y, Plumbing Co. ne R R Good paper hangers at Crockwell's, R Notice to Hunters. All parties are prohibited from discharging fice arms inside tho corporate limits of the town of Manawa. The limits include the luke und for a half mile on either sido of it, The shooting season lasts only from October to May, and the safety of visitors during the summer demands this restrictic F. C. Reep, Ma, — - Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder produc soft and beautiful skin; it combines eve element of Leauty and purity, - Despite the uuseasonable weathor yester- day the Boston store, Council Bluffs, was crowded with customers. The opportunity to get bargains will always be taken advan- tage of, and that is the secret of the crowds at the Boston store. The largest line of tho city at Lund Bros' Kentucky D RANKFORT, Ky., May 12.—The democratio caucus in the senatorial race tonight did nothing except appoint committees. The was an enthusiustic meeting tonight i favor of Caxlisle, ner and tea sets in 24 Main st tic Caucus. THE WHO DID THE SHOOTI An Arizona Millionaire and a Gotha Woman Accuse Each Other, New Yonk, May 12.—Murat Masterson who says he is an ex-supreme court judgo Proscott, Ariz., and who lives at 52 West Twenty-second street, had locked up tonight on the charge of attempting to kill him, an al- leged cousin and mistross, Mrs, Alice Hop- kinson. Mrs. Hopkinson makes a sim ilar charge against Masterson, Masterson, according to the account given by Mrs. Hop- kinson's maid, called at the house early in the evening and being denfed admittance” kicked the door open and entered Mrs. Hopkinson's appart nent, demanding $100,000 which he claimed she had swindled him out of. A shot_was heard shortly after- wards and Masterson rushed from the room with smoking pistol in his hand and running to the West Thirtieth street police station demanded Mrs. Hopkin- son's arrest for attempting to shoot him. Mrs, Hopkinson was arrested and at the po- lice station made a counter charge against Masterson, Ex-Judge Masterson comes from Prescott, Ariz,, and is said to be worth £5,000,000. He has been a visitor to the flat for a long tim and his son_Howard, a_boy of thirteen, liv with Mrs. Hopkinson until a few weeks ago. Masterson, it is also said, owns gold mines in Chihuahui, 01d Mexico,and onyx mines in Avi- zona. His ‘story is that the woman swindled him out of $100,000 in mine bonds, and when he demanded their return shot at him, and that she is now trying to blackmail him.' He added that he had been her dupe long enough, The woman denies the accusation and cluims that she was & partner of his in the mining business; that the money she re- tained was her share of the profits, and that Masterson attempted to shoot her, A week ago, she suid, he beat her black and blue and took #H00 and o gold watch from her. In the woman's possession were found loving letters from Masterson, in which he speaks of her as the woman_he has ever truly loved. Mrs, Hop- kinson is a blonde, about twenty-seven years old, and claims to'be married. Jealousy is at the bottom of the trouble. A prominent New York business man, said to be George Carlyle Alamer, is mixed up in the af Masterson is a married man, ey A Little Town Disgusted. LoweLt, Mass, May 12.—[Special Telegram to e Bee.]—The little town of Draycut is disgusted at the results of its solitary $5,000 liquor license, the holder of which had his second day's business today. Thecrowd was not so great today as that attending the open- ing Saturday, but the scenes have developed into a carnival of debauche The mayor and chief of police of Lowell have refused to send ofticers there for duty, but twice has the patrol wagon been called thiore and returned loaded. ‘There were nu small fights, and a man named Farrell was unmercifully pounded and kicked. Another man named Rymake felloff an electric car tonight on the wity to Lowell und had his ankle fractured. The Lowell officers were stationed at the line and arrdsted and handeuffed the intoxicated persons as fast as they came over. In the vicinity of the saloon scores of hoodlums laid out in the fields, trampled over planted land, and drank and danced in high carnival. At7 o'clock tonight the holder of the license was forced to shut down business for his own peace, and it is believed that o general upris- ing of citizens will cause achange in affaivs. Sir Frederick Middleton Ortawa, Ont., May 12, committce on the charge ick Middleton of looting or #,000 during the Reil finds the general guilty Disgraced. report of the agaiust Sir Freder- furs valued at £,000 rebellion, and which , reported in the commous tonight, and after a vigorous debate the eport was adopted, Sir John MeDonald ing it wus an_error of judgment on Mid- dloton’s part, but that_ the government could not condone the offense. Tho report is con- sidered ually Middleton's death warrant so far as his future usefulness is concerned. He has been commander-in-chief of the Canada militia, and is expected to resign to- morrow. —_— Steamship Arrivals. At Moville—The State of Nevada, from New York, At Southampton—The Elbe, from New York. At New York—The Ethiopia, from Glas- gow; the Werra, from Bremen, At London—Sighted: The Scandia, Polly- nesia, Nordland and Hermann, from New York'; the Queensmore, from Baltimore. At Liverpool—The Roman and Bulga from Boston. e — Von Caprivi Makes an Impression. Loxpoy, May 12.—The Morning Post's Berlin correspondent says: “By today's speech in the reichstag Von Caprivi passed ‘with one bound to the first rank of European statesmen. The opinion universally expressed in the lobbies was that in comparison with his predecessor he has nothing whatever to fear. His speech was an intellectual treat of first order. His whole bearing and es- jully the strength revealed by his con- ciliator manne toward his “opponents showed a nobility of nature, high integrity and clearness of purpose. The emperor and Furope are to be congratulated.” - Fifty-One Seamen Lost. SAx Fraxcisco, Cal., May 12.—Advices by steamer yesterday state that during the great March storm the schooner Eliza Mary was driven on the reefs in the New Hebrides, There were seventy-five men on bo; The flvst boat lowered was wrecked and four were drowned. Those who remained on the ship were saved. A number of recruits be- an, came panic-stricken and started to swim ashore, Ty ho escaped the breakers were killed by nati In all four whites ven blacks were lost. -~ The Ohio Cyclone, CANTOYN, O., May 12.—The wrecked Akron Saturday night visited Lo ville in the northern part of this county houses were unroofed and others badly wrecked. Mrs, Amos Hart and daughter e futally injured and a baby killed. After a Four Days' Fight. KANsAs City, May 12.—The republican con- fonal convention for the sixth Kansas district, after a four days’ fight nominated Webb McNull of Smith county to succeed Hon. E, J. Turner, the present {ncumbent. el The Death Record. Banaca, Mi 12.—Thomas Nester, tho millionaire lumberman, died this morning of upoplexy, aged fifty-five, Citicaco, May General Julius White, ex-minister of ‘the Argentine Republic, died at his residence in anston, ' this morning of dropsy ered conspicuous service to the union army duriug and forty lone which Six W he late war. SaN- Fraxcisco, Cal, May 12, — Judge George M. Sabin, United States district judge for Nevada, died here this morning, e Died in Jail. Leaveswonrrn, Kan, Muy 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.]—George Thomas, & negro confined in the county jail for com- plicity in the murder of au old soldier last Christmas, died today. Ho made au ante- mortem_ statement, confessing that ho pa ticipated in the killing, but charges his step- son, William Green, also in jail on the same charge, with being ‘the principal. o B and An Old Vetéran Killod. Leaveswonrs, Kuan, May 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—James Meyers, an inmate of the soldiers’ home,three miles from the city, was run over by the rapid transit at the home at late hour last night. He died ina few hours after belng run over. No blame appears to attach to anyone, The Weath recast. For Omaba und vicinity : weathor, Nebraska: Warmer, except colder in the southern portion; fair, northerly winds, be- coming variable; frosts Wednesday morning Towa: Colder; northerly winds: fuir, p cedod by rain in'the eastérn portion; frc Wednesday morning South Daketa: Slightly warmer, fair; winds becoming variuble, - Loulsiana's Legistature, Batox Rover, La., May 12.—The legisla ture convened today. The governor's mes- OMAHA - DAILY BEEJTUESDAY, pally devoted to ofiposition to the renewal of e’ lottery charter, suggests legislation to e recurvemce of defaleation like Burke's and endorses the leves system, POOR B RIO REY. No Question but That the Great Horse % Wind-Broken Ciicaco, May 12, <[Special Telogram to Tie Bee]-The Tinies' correspondent at ashville, Tenn., telographs: I have read the accounts of how the New York World had sent a veterinarfan down to Nashville expressly to examing and roport on the con- dition of thorough El Rio Rey; of how he made a and critical examination of the o, and how he found him sound and all right with the exception of some head trouble, catarrh perhaps, which can easily be cured. 1 believe, with the single exception of the superintendent, I am the most frequent visitor to the track here, and if any New York ‘“‘vet” has examined El Rio Rey in Nashyille he must have done so when Major was aslecp, when Joe Courtney was away and when 1 was holding down a ward nfeeting in the other end of the town, I am sure no one here will accuse me of being prejudiced against El Rio Rey. All know how reluctantly I have brought my pen to describe, him as he is, or, at least, as1_believe him'to be, Al know how I stuck to him through good and evil report until the facts came out and I became convinced of his true condition, and hence whate 1 say here concerning him 1 say with the keenest regret, not only from my admiration for the horse, but also from the respect and esteem in which I hold Mr, Winters, Major | and Mr. Courtne 1 know that they have all along been hopeful of the horse aud are still hopeful, but they must prepare to face the inevitable. If you know anybody in Chicago who thinks that El Rio Rey.will win the American derby and is willing to back his judgment, I can place his money for him at odds of $5,000 to £1,000. I am not a veterinarian, and neither is the man with the &,00 . i as the bookies say, ‘‘Come off, Rio Rey worked a mile here ye , and was given a good scray out. He whistled like a steam engine and you could hear him from any part of tho track. Is hearoarer! I don'tknow whether heis ornot. I um simply stating the facts. Of one thing I haven't the slightest doubt, and that is that his wind is permanently and scriously affected. Aro they prepuring him! Oh, yes, they ave getting him ready, and they are doing it after the mostapproved methods. He will be made as near ready us it is possi- ble to make him, They may even go So far as to start him, but whenever they do, it will indeed be “good-bye El Rio Rey.” The great horse has seen his best days on’ the turf. 1 was about to forget to give Proctor Knott a parting shot. The once great gelding left here looking pretty good. I am uot at all sat- isfied with his leg, “Althongh it gave him no trouble heve, at Memphis I am a little bit afraid it was not just what it should be, I understand and _appreciate Mr. Scoggins’ bopes. He would give a kingdom to win the suburban with his horse, I wish him all suc- cess possible, but go slow, old man, go slow. s S A TERRIFIC HURRICAN The Missouri State House Partially Wrecked—No Lives Lost. JEFrERSON CITY, Mo, May 12.—A terrific hurricane, accompanied by an extraordinar fall of rain, swept over the eity this afte noon. A large section of the roof of the state house was blown off and the offices deluged with water) The roof of the penitentia spital was blown away and much inconvenience to patients occasioned. The heavy coping_stone on top of the rear wall of St. Patrics. cathedral was blown down, smashing through the roof, wrecking the altar and ru the sacristy. Small houses all over were demolished and much damage was done to trees and shrab- bery. Tii the country many and miles of fences level ported lost. s were demolished No lives are re- A OPINIONS DIFFERED. Five Cowboys Lose Their Lives in a Debate on the Herd Law. Oxranoya Ciry, L T., May 12.—A report reached here tonight of a battle between two opposing forces of cowboys in the Little iver country, about twenty-five miles south. The difficulty is reported to have arisen over different constructions of the “herd law.” Five men are reported killed, three fatally jured and four slightly wounded. Three deputy marshals have gone to th particulars are obtainable. The fight is far removed from any telegraph station. ———— Testing a Madstone. John L. Houck, a blacksmith employed in the Union Pac railroad shops at Grand Island, accompanied by his son John, Jr., a young man of twenty ycars, made a hurried trip to this city last night. Yesterday, while the boy was passing along the street a mad dog met him, bit his thumb and passed on, to be shiot by the police a few minutes later, Houck had heard that Omaha was the home of & famous mad stone, which is the private property of Conductor Benbow of the street railway. After some inquiry the conductor and the mad stone were located at North Twentieth street, and there young Houck was taken for treatment, When seen last night both father and son were greatly agitated over the future results of the dog bite. but as the madstone was get- ting in its work by extracting the poison and turning a sickly green color, their hopes were taking a upward shoot. Both parties will remain in Omaha several days, that they may know whether the young man _goes mad, or” whether his life will be saved by the application of the famous stone. e Stole the Hotel Linen. Until a few days ago Ollie Fuller was em- ployed as a chambermaid at the Millard ho- tel. During the latter days of hier sojourn there the proprietors missed the hotel linen s0 frequently that she was discharged. Last evening they got an inkling that Ollie had large quantities of goods stored in her rooms, at 1219 Pacific street, and the hotel men réported their suspicions at the central station. - An ofticer was sent out to investigate, and upon his return he brought with him two trunks well filled with bed and tablo linen, all bearing the private mark of the hotel. ' Tn addition to this he ulso recov- ered & quantity of clothing and _ a toilet set, which was identified Rlll\ll t y Ella Kirsinger, a room-mate of the Fuller girl, stolen while they were together at the Millard, A warrant is out for the g arrest and she will be brought into police court this morning. -~ . Call at 16 Sixteenthand Farnam, for railway ticl ets for the * it Rock Island Route 1 S An Important Decision. JEFPERSONVILLE, Mo, Muy 12.—The state board of commissiohems has rendered an im- portant decision to the effect that hereafter the practice must be abandoned of collecting extra fare from paskengers who fail to buy tickets, where the exira fare is in excess of the stationary rates. w i . Horrible Confess| S1. PETERSBURG, M . ~A Vilna mid- wife, vecently aryésted, confessed that for years she had been in the habit of killing infants and hiding their bodies in wells. Other persous have been arvested for complicity e ——— Fatal Freight Collision. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, May 12 neer, two firemen aud two brakemen were d by the collision of tw ight trains on the East fTennessee, Virghuia & Georgia at a tunnel four infles from here this moruing, The accident was caused by a misunderstand- ing of running orders. An engi = O A $90,000 Suit 1 Dis Morses, May g dore Henry vs the pany, involving the title to a large amount of laud and frvigating cunals in Colorudo, which has been pending in the federal court for five was decided today by Judge Caldwell fu favor of the iusuranco compuny. The mat Theo 10 com: insuri sage, which was very lengthy, was princi- | ter involves over 90,000, 'ER CAME, 1. 1. EoMuspsoy, A Hidden Chapter in the Life of an Omaha Ma rs ago the town of Pella, Ta., had & case of mysterious disappearance William Van Vork, a respectable and well known citizen of the place, came h day, as he had done fd atism td EING due to tho ) acid inthe blood, cured by the use of Ayer Be sure you get Aydr's and no other, and take it till the acid s thoroughly expelled from the We challenge attention to this testimony : — “Abent two sears ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rhenmatic out, being able fo walk only with great iscomfort, and having tried various HANNAN, Cashier. CitizensState Bank Surplus and Profits Liability to Depositors : esence of uri Twenty-one ye E s and many and children good-bye & that he was going on a Day after day, week after week car the faithful wife and needy ed for his return, No word cam was given up for dead, and the little ing town was F. 0, Glenson, Bl Iniundson, ‘Ohas banking busts Transact gen uthwestern lowa. rost on Time Daposits, course of time he without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com- g suffering, by taking I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight mouths, and am pleased to state that it has effected a I have since had no re- turn of the disease.’—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being con- fined to my house six montha. out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetit disordered in every way using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. say too much well-known Stark, Nashua, N, H. RAyer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Price $1; six bottles a mysterious disappearanc In the meantime Pacific shops in On Tuos. OrFiceR. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, Council Bluffs, Doalers In forelgn and don Collections minde and interest pald on time WL ML Puskr, aha had been amassing a ; iad come here when prop- erty was cheap and wages high. v drinker and _judiciously ifvested his v course of time was possessed of a competenc wifo who willingly s Sarsaparilla. complete care. isted him in his struggle ‘to them, but they purchased their home and estlo exchange by degrees won many a foot of Omaha realty. Wililam Mille shopmen ke Last week William Van Va His name v Union Pacif ity and my system headed, gray bearded and wife had died te years ago, his children were chool or martied, and only a few of the Ill‘l'(h‘mh‘ knew him, The William Van Vark of Pella, Ta., the William Miller of Omaha are the same praise of this \lan Brought Bac Molnes last night, bringing with him Jack Quinlan, who is the charge of tho night of Apri aving burglarized Blachmore, at ghth street, and stolen a gold watch | the whole valued at Lowell, Mass. Worth $5 a bottle. Electric Tru Chest Protectors, Ete. DR C. B JUDD, 66 BROADWAY, 5508, Belts, Quinlan s charged with ——— Agents Wanted. PECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. and a suit of clothes Quinlan, it scems, had a pal in the person of Dick Grandin, g A few days ago Bl a pawnshop, noticed a pai in the window. tracing the matter up, ascertained that they had been pawned by Nellie Unosh, a woman She informed th they were presented to her which fact led to the arvest of both the men. B lotches, B fluous Halr removed. DR. W. L. CAPELL, 846, Marcus Bk, Broadway COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IA. R RN I B R SR IO MAXON & BOURGEOIS, ARCHITEOTS e S e, k Heads, Freckles, Super- resembled his, sod home for a girl ba of the town. by Grandin, large span of mules, Savonarola. At Mr. Lininger's art gallery Johnson delivered an_addr subject of which was announced as A fair audience listened to the ad- dress, which covered the life of the dis- tinguished Italian in artistic learnings. though well delivered, was chiefly remark’ able for its careful preparation. turer evidently had made a careful and thor- ough study of his subject, and _arr: a wiy most pleasing to his hearers. U vl i Anent the Ogden Carnival. . H. Harvey and C. L. Richardson of Ogden are here to meet western agents and arrange rates for the Rex II. car- nival to be held in Ogden Jul These gentlemen are vel pon the subjbet of the carni that it will be the most claborate : given in the west. putir, “The poetry and beauty of ill be blended with the pushing and cnergetic ideas of the w ts for the oc in New Orlea v trade—Two fancy wagons, suitable for carrying cfg: dies or notlons; very showy. 1o teams cheap. Wi Noble, 120 Council Bluffs. ANTED to Trade—A cbusiness lot in Omaha for clear or encumbered residence lots, & Wells company, 606 Broadway, O. B, all its religious and SUPERINTENDENTS, FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Room 250 Merrlam Block, Council Bluffs, Ty Room 610 N. Y, Life Building, Omaha, Neb. 'OR SALE-My residence, 553 Willow ave- nue, on south side of Bayliss park CHRIS BOSEN, SASH and DOOR Factory and Planing Mill. uipped, most e ern_ {mprovements; Also will sell or exc clty property my f; east of Council' Blufs. ango for improyed sres, ten miles 1 to b, inclu- v enthusfastic al, aud declare OR SALE-On monthly pay ntrally located faos lot 55 by 152 téet, hinery; operated by skill given to scroll and nd trimming. 10-room house on G6th ave., one block from 8-room house on from motor linc. 2 2 4-room houscs on North 7th st. near post- ) wer North Mafn s, Councll Bluffs, The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO., 15t Avenue and 21sv Street, Sash, Doors and Blinds Band and Seroll on are being built s, and Rex 11, will be erowned by Rex I. of the Crescent city. 6-room house, two stories. G-room story i room house, also 4-room house on the motor line, between 20t Houses iwnd lots in all pa Judd & Wells compuny, Baby Douglas’ Funeral. The funcral of the Douglas, A. O, H. convention of the A. O. H. society, will be o'clock sharp, at 415 North anged that the infant son of James delegate to tiie 6 Broadway, C.B. rof gold rimmed owner will recelve the sanie by Sixth street. held today af Fourteenth s order of which the fath is @ prominent member resented, and thata s act as_honorary pall body will in an unoftici: The funeral will North Fourteenth street for St. 'S cemetery at the time named, and all friends are invited to attend. Y. M. C. A. Directors. The following were elected dir Young Men’s Chiristian association yesterday Charles E. Williamson, Dean C. H. Gardnor, Judge Joseph R. Clarkson, Charle W. W. Slabough, George 'A. Joplin, Dr. W. H. Miiroy, Rev. A. W. Lamar, . R. Drum- mond, W. H. Russell, A. D. Shermerhorn. f the dead child o—Ticuses and lots 000 for unim- ‘ells company, rers, The entire y attend the uy, U. B. Judd, pres. first-class, " (lelepho ave 21 lots on and adjoining Pa between the Ogden house and | Park, on whicli we will- build be. tosuit the purchasers, JOR RENT-—-Two good modern houses, V. 1, 25 Pearl stre Architects AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, “The store room, No. I8, fronting houses, by J. R, Rice, 102 Main st, Council | Correspondenc Ofiicer Enright Injured. Officer Enright attempted to stop a run- away horse on Twelfth street lust night. grabbed the bridle, and in doing so was thrown to the ground and badly bruised about the body. cAlled and he was taken to his home at 1508 Cuming street, Gas Stoves for Cooking'! it retains more it more of its nut Stole a Suit o The room of Frank street, was_entered , at 1814 Cuming t night and a suit of clothes of the value of $20 stolen therefrom William_ Arlington, Shiclds' roommate, is supposed to be the thie! the employ of Seay NO WO0OD! Both men were in NO LABOR! Gorman Sele WASHINGTON, democratic senators NO DANGER! match for kinds ¢ elected Senator successor to Senutor Beck us per- manent chairman. — - Convicts Cremated. PETERSIURG, May son at Irkutsk burned and three convicts perished in the flame ~The Alexander kinds, suitable for Dr. Bivney, practice timited to catarrh- e and throat. A Wil Ventilated Oven ) Confined Vapor Nearly Destro, The village of Tic ten, in the canton of G almost completely destroyed by fire. - A ot-plate Filled with Deputy Phillips of th 15 house cele- Al and Gus Burne brated his fiftieth bi ) honor of the event Collector Alexunde Deputy Murphy presented him with an ele- gant silver tobacco box. el A Destructive Fires Raging. WiLkgsnakne, Pa., May fire is raging at Ashley Aid has been all und see thes PECTRIC LICHT CO, BLOCOCIK, @R IEA A destructive MIRRIANM A Missourl Pacif KaANsAs Ciry, Mo, May 1 Pacific this evening announ Kansas City to St. Louis. 3 A BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND NANSAMOMOND SWEET POTATO PLANTSewm— CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS, FRUITS, ETC. The Missouri ed a §3 rate from Licutenant Colonel 2 Evans of the Third regiment uniformed” rank K of Red Oak, is in mako in June. which his regiment wi 1281 Last Pierce Street - Council Bluffs, Ta, —_— ~ £ — ,,,Q, ——— Paln3$xches MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, AXRE PROMPTLY CURED BY Carlisle, Pa., February 11, 1858, 1 was hurt in_the’lefl’ bi #ral pliysicians without obia Wau o Lairvoitle of ey C. A. BEEBE & COMPA"SIQ ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITURE. argest Stock and Lowest Price 8. 205 and 207 Broadway, and 204 and 206 Pier Maywood, Kang I suffered two years with pain {n my ide; doctors falled 10 hell me; St. Jucobs Ol cures me; B0 retnrn of ,.\nlm. Dealers, send for Catalogue, p sud tried seve ‘o Street, Council Bluffs, T ning relief. Less U, SHEAFER. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. Birkinbine T N. Schurz Stone & Sims ——————y Hydraulic and Sanitar, Supervision of Public Worl Blufts, lowa. Building, Cou “Justice of the Peace. Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. c——————— Practice in the State Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Office over American Express, No, Attorneys at Law, eral Courts, Council Bluffs, lowa.