Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1890, Page 3

THIE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OI'ICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, {:n\, ted Ly Carrier inany partof the City, 4. %, TILTON. - . . MANAGER TE! HON Es: Bugtnecs Office, No. 44 Night Edttor, —mm N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. The Berean Baptist ladies meet with Mrs, Thickstun, 21 aue, this afternoon The petit jury in the district court is ¥ summoncd for next Mor of law cases will begin Unity Guild will meet in r with Mrs. G, H. Jackson, b Friday, N 2,003 Regular meeting of Harmony cha 26, Order of the Eastern Star, this Visiting members of the order cordia id society will Willow ave- ing ay, when the trial A session First street, clock r No. tice Hondricks vesterday tied the knot binding Charles N. Anderson and N Miller as husband and wife, Both resic this city x-OMcer Tamisea left night 10 have a surgical opers srmed on his jaw, the bone of which has caused him /ouble for along time past Permit to wed Beresheim and Clara A fam A, Champlin of Clara Hildreth of this ¢ The Married Ladies' Social society hold their r lar mecting Thursday noon, Nov r 20, at the resi ce of Fitz Warren, 721 Fifth avenue, Thieyes hive got away witn all tho fancy chickens on I3, L. Shugarts farm in Hardin township. Some of them were very valuable, A few of his bronzed turkeys were ulso stolen, S in for icago last erday given A eal ; also to Wil Ju county inty. will aftor Mrs. | mectingof the Woman's Christian Temperance Union this afternoon at 3 o'clock in their rooms in the Meriam building, Busi- ness of importance. Leu every member be present Ider R. M. Elvin of Lamoni, Ta., will hold ice At 7:45 o'clock this evening ot the hurch on Pic west of Glen avenu Seats free welcoue, he Council Bluffs chop house served sup- for the Alpine dancing club on Monday evening, to which the r were cordi- ally invited, Asusual the first class reput tation of the house was sustai lon th oceasion, The seduction case of E. E called in Justice Schurz rumored, loweyer, Deel will be court today. It is that the case has been settled and will nof be tiied, that Deel had procured some admissions from the Pattex son girl that will overthrow her charge. The man MecRoberts, who is said to have kicked upa row on Picrec street, and to have drawn a revolver with intent to kill, culledat ‘lug Bee ofice yesterday to enter lis denial. The only decli the affair thathe saw fit tomake was, don’t know anything about it.” Decl effeted a compromise last night with Miss Sadie Patterson, who had him : ou the charge of seduction, signed a statement deawn up by an attorne employed by Deel that practically admits that she was attempting o levy blackmail when she lnd Deel arested. Déel paid the costs i tho caseand it will go no further, A morning paper has been pubiishing for the past two or three days a sensational re port that an insane man is a guest at oue of the leading Main street hotels. The hot people emphatically deny the story, and say that it has caused” them and their guests great deal of annoyance. They say they not conducting a private insane as; have no guests who have lost their mon equilibrium, The justices are Paul's sand casc there will be s not yet through with Mr. , and it is probable that ral other prosecutions. A new bateh of warrants were issued yester- day and o arvests were Hénry anda wan numned I unfortunates. Lindsay’s was set for hearing yesterday afternoon, but he de- manded a jury trial when atraigned and the hearing was postponed until this afternon. g Pete Belgin, the wreteh who was caught in the outhouse of the Bloomer school building, had apartial hearing in the superior court last night, He pleade when ar- raigned, but aft o dered the mination 50 was continued until this morning., The continuance was granted, and if he wauives this moming he will be 'sent to the county jail and contined until the grand ju mceets for the January term of the dist court, Last night at 10 o'clock the fire department was called out to take care of a firo that had broken outin the barn of George H, Jackson, at 517 South First street, Lhe fire had se- cured a good start before it was discovered, and it was too late to_rescue a handsome 1it tle Jersey cow stabled in the barn and high prized family. The builling was v when the department ap. was quickly extinguishod \ including the cow, will amount to hundred dollars, Mr. Juckson is a employed by the Union Pacitic rail- at ved, but the fire The los ral st night was The various railway ulation of the petition published yesterday was the cause of th usually lirge number of members bein present. Theunion depot question came up, when Mr. Pusey stated that the roads had decided not to make a move until spring. Ho also stated that the enovmous prices usked {\r property by some of the land owners had Ld its effect in the delay. The local com- mittee had notturned over to the roads the stock as had been reported. He urged that nothing be done to antagonize the present condition of things, A committeo composed of Mc D, Macrae, Kimball and Judge W ames, was appointed to confer with the management of the roads, The Manhatian sporting headquarters, 413 Broadway. well attended, and the ¢ for boys' and children’s suits durably made and at lowest prices, call at the Model Clothing Co. A Grateful Woman, Mrs. James Casey, whose home was burned, leaving nerself and her five children desti- tute, feels very grateful at the generosity shown in relioving her distre beeu promptly supplied with tne vequisit for furnishing her home, with clothing, pro- visions and money, so that the family is r comparatively independent, she bemi a honest worker, capable of supporting he She desires Tie BEe to thank most heart those who thus contributed, and says sk ‘eanuot thak those noble hearted people enougn.” Pl An_elegant line of Melton overcoats at ro Quced ratesat Model Clothg Co, al and wood of C. B, Fuel Co, ‘elephone 1355, For stout men's clothing cal at Model Clothing Co,, L. H. Mossler, Mgr, Oljects to Alimony. Inthe district court yesterday the divorce proceedings of Mrs. Mitchell vs William Lewis, the well known hack line man, oc- eupied a portion of the day, She presented proof of his cruel and inmuman treatment, and no resistance was made on his part to hep obtaining u decree on this ground. He did, however, contest her request for alimony to the extent of §,000, claiming that he was not worth more than that amount in all, and did not feel like giving her everything. Judge Carson will, decide concerning this feature of the case this morning. —— A Christmas Puzzle, Whatshall we buy for the holidays? If his puzles you come in and see our holiday wttraction: brilliant diamonds; gold and tilver watches and chains ; quaint, novel, new rullurlml Jewelry, rings, bracelets, necklaces, ockets; gold-headed canes; solid silver and plated ware: too many novelties to name; you mist see them to appreciate them, are so artistic and beautiful; visitors come tosee our display, C. B. Jacquemin & Co., No. 27 Main st, g Money to loan at straight 5 per cont per aunum, E. 8, Baruett, agent. b2, J. 0. Bixby, swam noating, sanitary en- glneer, M3 Life building, OmAba; 303 Mor clam block, Councll Blufts, . | well known in THE NEWS 1IN THE BLUFFS, Alderman Casper to be Oalled Upon so De- fend Himself in a Libel Suit. UHMANE SOCIETY READY FOR WORK. inge of Treasurer Plumer—Ob- Alimony - Robbed an Omaha Physician -Council Proceedings. ts to 1 ex- it in asuit has Alderman Casp perience of being made the defend for slander. His worst enemy charged him with being the owner of a tongue of slander, and his blunt honesty that has caused him to aunounce his opinions of men and things fearlessly has always been gov- cred by abundant diseretion, Yet notwith- standing, he has been charged with slander ing a fellow citizen, and a suit has been insti tuted in the superior court claiming heavy damages for the offens "The plaintiff in the case is David Gray, and d slanderous words were uttered in ent council meeting, Gray, who is quite various other havnessmuke ¢ is enjoying the n never ns enterprises, When pur- to 1ditional man Cas- is also a the new chased it necessar purchase new harness for the team, and it was the duty of Alde per as chairaan of the five commitee 1 the council, to make the purchase, As the har- ness wis of a special and heavy churacter, it was necessary to have the work done to or- der. Several propositions were made by Council Bluffs barness makers, and among them was a bid fron Gray. When the mat- ter was being discussed in the committee, Al- derman Casper objected to Gray's bid and in- timated that in previous work done for the city by Gray he had overcharged for inferior work, and as the aldermau bluntly stated it, had ‘‘robbed the city Alderman Wood agreed with him, and upon the recommenda- tion of the commitice the bid was not enter- tained, lie discussion that had taken place in the mittee was veported to Gray and he en- gaged Judge Boulton to institute the suit. Judge Aylesworth has also been retained to ussist in the prosecution, The papers were prepared yesterday and will be filed today amount of the damage claimed his ot been stated, but it is sup- posed to bo about £10,000, This amount Gray claims to have sustained by the injury to his business as a harnessmaker and dam to * as acitizen since the alderman nauhty words ulso designed to makea defendant rman Wood, but upon the advice of Judge Aylesworth his name was omitted in the suit at the p 1t time, Alderman Casper does not indic casiness over the matter and d lieve he wall be called upon to pa of his copeks to sooth Mr, G the present time, Continuation of the great clearing sale at THE BOSTON STORI Making room for holiday goods COUNCIL BLUFI I'he phenomenal success attending the rea clearing salo at the Boston store, Coun- cil Blufls, hus been so encouraging thit they have concluded to continue it for one week more. hose reels were becamo cany un- not be- with any y's feelings at LAST WEEK OF ollowing price MUSLINS AND SHEFE Tndian head maslius~ (remnants, yards) worth e, during sale be. Our tic unbleached muslio during 20 yards to a customer, vo makes of our unbleached muslin sold » and Se, to go at fe. ive makes of popular brands of bleached muslins, including lonsdaie, family choice, Herenles, Fruit of the Loom and Cascos also half Lleathed musling the same goods are sold £ 00 and 10¢: prico during salo 7e— limited to vds to o customer, RIBBONS, We will continue our ribbon prices for this weel. Nos. 7, 9 and 12ali_silk_ribbons, beautiful line of s, in moire with satin edge and gros grain with satin edge; sale price 10c a yard. e at the old TOWELS, 75 pieces Jinen damasle and Turkey reds we will put on sale Monday morning, sale price 4 a yard; some of the above goods sold for e, G7e, The—all to go during sule 150 dozen towels in huck, mask, worth 25¢, to go at 10c; 3 for 5e. UNBLEACRED SHEETINGS, neh pillow case muslin, Ye; low case muslin, 11¢ mauslin, 12! hecting, 16¢; 8-+ sheeting, 18¢; O-4 sheeting, 20¢; 10-4 sheating, BLEACITED STIEETINGS, 42-inch pillow case muslin, 9¢: 45inch pil- low case muslin, 12ije; 50-inch pillow case muslin, 15¢; S-4shecting, 20¢; 9-4sheeting, 2203 104 sheeting, If bleached muslins We guarantee the sheet make, and prices momie and da- nch pil- as-fnell pillow caso me price as above to be of the best ar below in ferior g0ods. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringhum, Whitclaw & Co., Council Bluffs. Gents' underwear in great v: to suit all at Model Mossler Mgr. y at prices Clothing Co, L. H. —_—— A freshinvoico of fine cheviot suits for young men, just received at Model Cloth- ing Co. Ourlino of cook stoves and ranges, from $1.50 to $45 gives you the greatest variety to select from, at Mandel & Klein's, 520 Broad- way. The Humane Society Meets, There was a meeting of the Council Bluffs Humane society yesterday afternoon at + o'clock at the ofice of Hon. D, C. Bloomer. There was quitea large attondanc d a great deal of interest nauifested in the work for which the assoiciation was organized. Of the ofticial board there was present D, C. Bloomer, Ruth Faul, Mvs. R. S. Osborn and Dr. S, Stewart, Thomas Ofticer rosigned his position treasurer of the association and was elected to fill the vacancy Mrs, H. B. Sackettwas elected as a mem- ber of the official board in place of Mrs, E. L. Shugart, resigned. Thesecretary was Instracted to procure the necessary books for keeping the records of the association. Various methods were discussed as to the best means of making the work of the asso- clation effective, and it was finally agreed to instruct the secretary to have leaflots printed containing all sections of the lTowa laws re- lating to cruelty to children and animals, and have them printed in sufticient quantities for general distribution among the people. In tnis way people who were thoughtlossly guilty of acts of cruelty that come under the provisions of the law t be deterred from committing them when they knew that ) lating a state law that provided a penalty of fine and imprisonment Ihe president and secretary were author- ized l()(up)wull an agent to solicit new mem- as A, Overton : rgrossive work of the society were then completed by the ap- pointment of special agents who bave the power under the lowa laws to arvest and prosecute any and all persons who are de- tected in the commission, or known to be guilty, of uctsof cruelty against women or children, man or beast. The following are the names of the speciul offic ppointed 0. W. Hartupeer, Henry Faul, C. Wesley and 0. 0. St. John, The president was authorized to make ar- rangoments with the mayor and the chief of o for specinl police ussistance, o society is now thoroughly organized and equipped and ready for an active crusade against cruelty. e tearching for Her Daughter. A woman named Johnson, who resides in Omaha at the corner of Thirteenth and Locust streets, near the west end of Cut-Off | island, was inthe city last evening and re- quested the oficers to assist her search for her fifteen-yvear-old daughter, Rosa Morton It seems that the girl and a chum, Vioa Me- Grady, who lives on the Islaud, left their bowes 8 Week wgoand uo oue kuows where | intimates that be has a very have gone. Mrs. Johnson is firmly of the' belief that the girls have become bad and she is anxious for her daughter to return home, The McGrady girl was recontly be- fore Judge McGee on the charge of incorrigi- bility and ouly escaped beit to the ve- | form school by promising to reform. This week will be heating stove trade. car load of thel quote bottom figur K.'s, 320 Broadway one in the eived another s and _will Scott House, iarter, council hield a special sessfon last with the mayor and all the aldermen it with the exception of Lacy. The first matter of importance taken up was the lost Mynster Springs motor railway cha which v ysteriously spirited away mislaid. W. A, Mynster was p with a substitute ordinance. He formed the that he had ep deavored to produce the old ordinav and the substitute was as near as possible a verbatim reproduction of the lost one, with the exception that Sixth streoth was in- cluded in the streets purposed to be used. An effort was made to amend the ordinance in some minor respects, but the mayor held that as 1t was only a substitute for the ordinance already pas it was not susceptible of amendment. The motion to declare it adopted as such substitute was lost and the charter went through the usual process and was amendad slightly, the principal change being the fixing of cent fare, One proposed amendment prevented the company pooling its earnings with any other company operat- lines running in the same al direction, Mr. Mynster objected to this provision, claim. ing that it prevented just what he desirad to establish, check fares, and made it impossible for a passengor from Omaha to reach the end of the Mynster line for a single 5-cent fare, The objection was considered good, aad after a little wrangling the language was changed to make 1t clear that only a b-cent fare could be charged by any pro rating arrangements, and the amendment was accepted. A number of other amendments of minor fmportance were adopted. Alderman I ett offered as an amendment to section 13 that the street e mpany pay to the prop. erty owners the original cost price of the paving between the rails and one foot on each side of all streets where the paving has been laid prior to the building of the road. Mynster objected to this, urging that the company might be asked to pa i for ‘worn out paving. Alder: movod to amend.by empowering the mayor to appoint three appraisers to determi price to be paid the property Knepher's amendment was adopted, 1ee Was put upon its final pas passed. The city attorney was instructed to pare an improvement resolntion fo brick sidewalk on the north side of street from Avenue B to Broadway. Attorney McCabe and the MceGee brothers submitted a proposition asking the city to te an alley in Morning Side addition and pt in lieu thercof a deea for another alley that will afford better public facilities, Tne matter was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. An ordinance by Aldorman Everett providing for the maintenauce of gates at railway cros- sings. This is an old problem brought up in & mnew guise. A dozen resolutions have been passedat us times but the railroads have steadily ignored them, and as a last effort the ordinance was drawn, It fixes avy penalty for its violation and provide: aily penalty of $10 for each d; in erecting the gate within a reason- able time after the ovder has been made. The ordinance pussed, Alderman Smith presented an a; of the property owners on Fifth the payment of the sewer tax. The property owners agreo to pay threc-fifths of the tax at once without interest and to pay a sufficient amount mext to make the cost 75 cents per lincal foot. Alderman Knepher moved to accept the proposition with the exception of the in- terest clause, but it was lost. The proposi- tion s then referred to the finance commit- tee, The Twin city street called up and read. It was debated by see- tions and amended in many respects, the chief changes being the requirement to have the road in operation to Omaha via a bridge over the river, and providing for the repay ment to property owners of the original cost price of paving on streets already paved Other unimportant changes were made and the ordinance was passed. e SEMAN'S CLOAK SALE. The cit evenin pres or council gene Twelfth was introduced reement venue for car ordinence was A Special Opportunity to Get a Fine 1 ported Garment at Halt lmport- er's Cost—Only for This Week. Every lady who is posted in_the styles and values of cloaks knows that Eiseman's is the place to look for them. They are also aware that if there is anything new’ and_stylish to be scen they have to come to Eiscinan's to find it. Ladies come from a distance of hundreds of miles to see_our styles and we always please them, and send them away happy. This week we are in better shape than eyer to sell youn cloaks, wraps, jackets cheaper than evér before, 'We have closed out from the Manhattan cloak and suit_company, and the well known firmof A. Friendlander & Co., of Berlin, aud Blumenthall Brothers of Patis, their entire importation of stylish sample garments, onlyone garment of a kind Over 500 st 8 scount of on impor ost, and in ovder to make tnings lively we purpose to give our customer: benefit of our ases, This s th est opportunit u'to get the latest im- ported finest garments for less than the price of @dinary made cloaks. Dou't miss this opportunity. Plush cloaks for $12.50 worth Plush cloaks for 15, worth Plush cloaks for $16.50, worth We save you fully one-half on plush cloaks or jackets. Great sale of misses' and children’s cloaks, jackets and newmarkets. Prices way down, and a fine doll given away with every child’s cloak sold_during this week at Henry Eise- man & Co's. greatest cloak house in the west. Corner Broadway and Pearl sts., Council Bluffs, Ta. Mail orders receive careful and prompt at- tention, $20. Great bargains in bedroom suits at Mandel & Klein, 520 Broadw The great blow about heaters our would-be competitors are making. Have you scen a better stock of heaters aud Jower prices than at M. & K.'s, 320 Broadway. Robbed a Physician, Yesterday afternoon Officer Murphy placed a young man under arrest whom he found endeavoring to dispose of some surgical instruments at a second hand store on Broad- way. Thearvest was made after the officer had questioned the fellow and discovered that he could not give a v atisfactory explana- tion of how the doctor’s outfit came into his possession, He did not look like a physician or talk like one, although he had allthe char- acteristics of a young man ceedingly hard up, who would pawn his wife's wedding ring if he hap pened to have a wife and she had a ring When taken to the station the young man gave the name of Richard Payton, and said he was from Omaha., When searched he was found to be penniless. A letter which ke had written but not posted to a girl in Lin coln, whom he addressed as “Dear Bella, was found in his pocket without an envelope, In it he told Bella that he was still without money but would send her some cash soon; that hie was getting desperate s r d would find some way of raising it. He . dvised ber to beat hier board bill by telling the people with whom sne was living in incoln some thet and then fly to him. He told the officers that he had purchased the valua- ble case of surgical implements found in his possossion, but admitted that believed they were stolen. ¢ his arrest Chief of Police d information from Omaha that had been robbed there and a nents careied away he Omaha police were advised of the arvest, and an hour afterward Dr. J. M. McManigal of Omaha was in the pol uarters and had fully dentitied the case of instruments as those having been stolen from him. Pavton stoutly maintains his inuc the theft, and says he can proauce the pe who sold bim the physician’s tools, He also pathetic story which he would like to give to the world if he could trust to the press as the medium to convey it. He was locked up pending an iu- ex- he a doctor's ofti¢ lot. of ins! e of vestigation. He fs a yddig man build, rather fine looking.' anll gives of having seon better days, He is very cent about himself, Res. Ugdéthouse. pricad Quietly Wetden, County Treasurer John H. Plumer was 1ast evening happilly wedded to Miss Harriet Kuepper, The event has ‘been looked for- ward to for some time by the many friends of both, so that its announcement will as 4 surprise, although the wedding was a modestand quietaftair, considering the promi nence of the happy man snd the social tion of the young lady., Both are highly esteemed, and the conghat tions and well wishes will be as earnest and honest as they will be many. The newly wedded couple will at once enter upon the occupancy of the elegant new home, just completed by him, and located on_Glen avenue. In building and furnishing of the new home the taste and wishes of her whe will beits lief adornment have b d into ser- v the result being manifest in the mater. ial beauty of the home which her presence is now to make still more attractive, it Db See our new fall patterns arpets, T ades at all prices. AtM. & K.'s, 120 Broad of Dr. Seybert. Tel not come posi- — Scott House. Best §1.00 per day house in the city. A Generous Remembrance. The choir boys of St. Paul’s church met for rehersal Tuesday evening, On assembling the boys were surprised to each receive an envelope containing the card of Mrs, Horace Everett and a $2.50 gold piece, The little fel- lows were more than delighted at this gener- ous_gift, indicative also of the appreciation of their service of song. Ittook over twenty gold pieces to supply all Dr.Birney cur —— Read Morse's adv. on 8th page, - . Beo bld.g ‘*Albright’s Choice - REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, The Places for Holding Them and the Judges anid Clerk: The republicans of the city of Omaha hereby notitied that Friday, the 25th day of November, 1800, has been designated by the republican city central committee as the date on which the republican primaries will be leld in the several wards in the city of Omaha, from 12 o'clock at noon till 7 p. m., at which candidates for the position of city councilman wili be voted for, and the candi- date receiving the highest number of es will be the regular republican nominee. The central committee located the polling places at the following place First Ward —J. Pierce. Second War Williams street, Third Ward—1 Fourth Ward—305 Upton's. Fifth Ward—Erfling’s nall, 1819 Sherman e, xth Ward Saunders. Seventh Ward Eighth Ward and Cumi Ninth V ro wenson’s, Tenth and Lall, Sixteenth and orth Twelfth street, South Sixteentn, M. A. Barber shop, corner Lake and 1212 Park avenue, Barber shop, Twenty-first m street, “The committ s also appointed the fol- lowing judges and clerks to act at such primaries in the capacity here designated : rst Ward—Judges, 15, KiK. Long and John Mattieson: clerk, M. Kelley Second Ward—Judges, 'I". #ad John Tiedeman; clerk, Third Ward—D. L. Lapsley Me &, 154 Hanuan, Fourth Ward—Judges, A, P. John S. Wood; clerk, Bert 8. Downs Iifth Ward—Judges, Charies Wilkins and John Knigh , R. 0. Backus, es, W. A Grant and W, k, Harvey' Well th Ward —Judges, William Farr ana P. J. Quealey : clerk, H. C. Cochran. Eighth Ward—Judges, A. "W. Parker and Bam Bady; clo k, Paul Sword. Nintn Ward—Judges, C. J. Johnson and Charles E. Djuree . Patterson, , Chairman, Jonx C. Trownrsoy, Seoretary. il “Albright’s Choice,” 2 - Read Morse’s adv. on Sth page. - “Albright’s Choice.” & 12 The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ve tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omahe e “Albright's Choic - CHRISTOL QUIT chminke, and Thomas Nicholas and Last Night's Wrestlin a Finsco. “The McMahon-Christol wrestling match at Exposition hall 1ast night proved a fiasco and the crowd dispeised in anything but an angelic humor. After wrestling four min- utes McMahon laid the Frenchman on his back, and that was the whole sholy, Christo- leaving the platform and refusing to conl tinue, claiming that he had recoived a fractured rib. As a matter of course, the crowd cried fake, but that made but little difference, as Chiristol peremptorily refused to come back, Itis just such performances as this that throws the wrestling fraternity into such disrepute. Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg “Albright’ Match Proves North River Bank Receiver. New Yonrk, Nov. 19.—Judge O'Brien of the supreme court today i Y gins receiver of the North River bank. The receiver was required ta give a bond of £200, 000, The Union and State trust compan are made depositories for the bank's fund —_— Throat Diseases commence with a cough cold, or sore throat. *“Brown's Bronchial Troches” give immediate relief, old only in boxes. Price 25 e A Grand Success, GarvesToy, Texas, Nov. 10.—The deep water jubilee in commemoration of the £0,000,000 appropriated for Galveston harbor work was a grand suceess, Four thousand visitors were present from, all sections of the country participating i the jollification. e ool How to save money 15 a problem that inter- ests everybody. One way to do it is to in- vigorate the system with Ayer's Savsaparilla, Being a highly concentrated blood medicine it is the most powerful and economical. It is sold fora dollara bottle, but worth five, sl Polygamists Convicted, Oacoey, Utah, Nov. 19.—|Special Te to Tur Ber, |—The Mormons now being t in the district court all pleade A Physicians Advice, 1 suffered for yeary from general debility, Tried other remedics, and got no reliet My Physician prescribed 8. 8. 8, Tinereased in flesh; My appetite improved; 1 ned strength; s made young again It is the best medicine I know of. Manarey Turees, Oakland City, Ind Send for our book on Blood and Bkin Diseases. Swirr Sexcwric Co,, Atlanta, Ga the | arge of polygamy and were fined £200 cach They all took 4 s\eping oath to forever re nounce the practico of polygamy. i Pears’ s0ap secures a e THE DISTILLERY autiful comploxion CAS It 18 on Trial Before Julges Dandy and Caldwell, The trial of the celebrated Nebraska City distillery case was commenced in the United States court yesterday afternoon, Judges Dundy and Caldwell occupying the beneh in the large court room The case has. a history. the distillery owned by George L. Wool- sey and other stockholders, but the whisky trust waated the plant, and to get it a joint stock company was formed and a namber of he members of the trust put stockhold with Woolsey, the original owner of most of tho stock, iz a few shares and being elected _secreta a salary of &3,500 per year. He was to serve in this capacity for five years. The trust concluded to shut down the plant, and the Nebraska City peo- ple arose in arms, With their backing, Woolsey made preparations to again put the plant in working ovder, when the members of | the trust ste in and seeured o temporar) injunction. The case was dismissed and Woolsey was given the buildiug for w was due him on his contract for sery He at once secured new machinery and y pared to start another distillery, ‘when ~an- other injunction was secured on the grounds that when he first sold out lie entered into an agreement not to engage in the business dur iug a period of tweaty-three years, At the same time Weston Arnold of the whisky trust commenced proceedings before tho wue department” at - Washington, in the eme conrt and in the United' States Some purt. 'he question was argued before the com- missioner in Washingto d yesterday Col lector Peters received ' the "decision” that Woolsey hasa right 10 again engage in the business, The case 1n the supreme court is still penc ing and the case in the United States court now on for hearing Weather Probabilities. November—Indications point to cold, frosty weath That, however, will make no diffe to those who travel in the steam-heated and electri lighted, limited vestibule trains which are run only by the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St Paul Ry, between Omaha and Chicago. City ticket office, 1501 Fq , Omaha. . A, Nasm, PRESTON, meral Agent, City Passenger Agent ne Dock Laborers' Strike. Loxnoy, Nov. 19.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—A thousand dock laborers em- ployed on the Garston dock struck toc owing to the dismissal by the company of ¢ number of men who refused to load boycotted amers. The Natural Carlsbad Sprudel (Henry 1V) t (In powder form) is obtained by ation of the Spradel Spring at Carvlshad istipatio 'y or chronic), bili- chroni th of b gouty y the ston the stomi and all more wonderfy nature or mate; SBAD SPRUDEL SALT purgative, it 1 alterative and ey al remedy. here is nothing just as zood when you can obtain the genu= Tne imported article. Do not be fposed upon by unserupulous dealer he genuine must hity < of Eisner and Mdndelson Co. onts, New York. on every bottle. Drs.Betts &Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 14080 DOUGLAS STREERT OMAHA, NEB. G nt ot 1s not The most widcly ana favorabl falists in the United Srates. perience, reriarkable skill cess in the tment Chronlo and Surgic: knowa speo- Their long ex- nd univernal sus and cure of Nervous, seases, entitle thesq eminent physielans to the full the aficted every wher A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awtul effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils that follow in its traf PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE: sngedily, completoly and permanently oured NERTOUS DERTLITY AN UAL DI ORDERS yleld readily to their skiliful trea ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantoed oured without paln or dotoation rom busl: 9. DROCELE AND VARICOOELE nently and_successtully cired in'¢ SYPHILIS, GONOI JLE! matorrhes, Sem nal Wo Night Emissions, De Wenkness and all d 10 elther sex positive functional disorders that result from youth- ful follles or the excess of muture years. STRIC’I'U RE Gua teod permanently red, removal ' complotd, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. ures affected at home by patient without & mo- ment's pain or annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The_astul effocts of 4 enrly vice which brings organio weakness, destroying both mind und body, with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cured. 2S BETTS Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS Jiizeieshieaabare tm: proper indulgenco and folitary hibits, which ruln both mind and body, unfitting them for business, study or marriige MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy life, aware of physical debllity, quickly assisied, perma- 'y case, Lost Manhood, cuyed Faculties, Fomala teate disorders peculiar cured, a8 well ag all OUR SUCOB=S e upon facts. First—Practioal expert- Second—Every case is specially stulled, thus starting right. Third leines aro d in ‘our laboratory exactly to suls ach caso, thus cffecting cures without injury, Drs. Betts & DBetts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, « - OMAHA NEB. “-‘ DR. RIGHARDS, NERVOUS SYSTEN, Notice. kholders of the Notico is b ing of the st i Cattle any's offic ty of Oma To the St and Cattle Ogalalla T by glven Kliolders Company W No. 10 South 1t | Neb,on Wednes- | onber rd, 1800 o'eloek p.m.., for tion of directors for the ensulng vour. nsaction of such other bus hefore the meeting. \er 17, 160, | would be that 1t | DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, Prasidant. | W. W. CHAPMAN, AMNMUSEMENTS, A fairsized audience assombled in the Grand opera house last evening to witness the first performance in this city of *“That Swede" by Hall's farce comedy company. A portion of the audience had evidently for purpese of witnessing the delincation natural type of their own, demonstrations of approval indi they recognized some satisfactory points in & Mi Hall's impersonation of Kuute Knutzen, an unfortunate Swede from Minnes A fair comment on the whole performance | presented a gencral variety show, with plenty of the boisterous sort of humor, and that it furnishes o lively enter- tainment for people who like it in that pare ticular form, ' SUACOBS O], CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. ‘ LUMBACO. the - —_ of a and occasional ated that come 110 Kearney &t £an Francisco, Cal, April 28, 1860, My wifo and I Loth hay been nfMicted with lame-back and sore throat, and haye found permancnt cure by use of B 'obs 01l | E.J. Tnia N. Ogden, Mich,, May 17 “My brother amucl Porter, cured by St Oll of excruciating sclatic pains in his thigh.” JML IT 1S THE BEST. [SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, A earventer 0 the country who, in_payment for work nard Everett AN wanted for indoor LD, Graves & Sons Q)Y HEAD o horses toexchunge torclear land Sl Trake property. Johuston& Van 1atten, Everett bloek :_'”l ARNE f1i s fand arognd Con Patten PPATR of mules, hars yonr's tme, Everett lock =il ‘l|:~ AMELIA NTELSON, M. D., speeial mids AP Wite, 18 wve, Connell B, Rev was Jacobs PORTER, i u 1 Thivd to build will Avply uthwestern Towa f Also sall farms and yanell Blufls, Johnston & Everett block ll irden Van sand wagon for sale ohinston & Van Patten, Both the method and results wher | {UECIAL BARGAINS i1y yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan [ Omaha. 1. K. bavidson. @5 atl and refreshing to the taste, and ac WALTER & STILLuAS gently yet promptly on the Kidney Notary Publie, collectic Liver and Bowels, cleanses the N em eflectually, dispels colds, hea LR iches and fevers and cures habitu Anply toN. | onstipation, 8yrup of I'igs is th ‘ TANTED Encrecticy Tndy or gor aly remedy of its kind ever prc AL AR A A T LR GE0.0 luced, pleasing to the taste and & . ceptable to the stomach, prompt i its action and truly beneficial in it cffects, prepared only from the mo 4‘4‘71{ ‘s;n NT healthy and agreeable substances, i S (1o many excellent qus s coramend it 1 to all and bave made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sal and 81 bottles by all leadin gists. Any reliable druggi may not have it on hand will pro- eure it prompily for any one who wishes to tiy it. Do nct accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F16 SYRéP CO0. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. ... NEW YORK, W.¥. " FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR COLDS Dr. F. C. Werner’s COUGH DROPS Are highly recommended after seven yeurs of successful experience by the Sole manufacture Kopp, Dreibus & Co., STEAM CONFECTIONERS. 1106 Farnam St., Omaha, } Sold everywhere, 5¢ per Send for samples. FOR MEN ONL MAGIC CURE Ferity™"on ST i S DEBILITY, Weakness of Body IMects of Errors or excessesin O Robust. Noble MANUOOD fully re- We, guirianteo every case or, money . Sample course, five duys' tre + #1; full course, . Securcly 1vation. Cook Renedy St.Clalr Ofice. Hotel, Cor. 15 Qalifornia’s Great Remedy DR. HOBE'S LITTLE VECETABLE Plusj;- 1 housos for streot W Tnrens bloclk, ty powritin g k residence ot tuated on o higly chard, Convenlend Dodgo & Co. A desirable br pleasintly Q. 8, of Scoth Cliean; & (Bl iTs, Tho MeMalan three story i No. 0 80 Main st with elevator JOQE SALE Lewse and farniture Howse, Connell Buis b Address J, 8 i, Cotine S JOR RENT-A cholee Tl ‘Vllnl Con Biun ing. Tnonediat . Squires, in 60c NOR SALE-Complete sot of 1 e sinat] BiONk ot ni Arug: |75 1o i ook B8 SLOFHiL BIOOK WO |\ & SToven Rt ot 17 Bloes ont. | TToRAGUFLare. for havd maple hou wnd s It D, Amy & Co, € zarden la { new 1 sived. pleca with slon it de tinners tools, wta bargains Ving rollers ) Makn stre WO NLacre farms for sale ne wbargaing. W. AL Wood & Co., JOR SALE or Rent-Gardon land, with Hhouses, by I. R Rice. 102 Main st Gouneil Bluffs L. G. Knotts F'uel - Merchant All Kinds of the best and cleanast fuel in stock and under shads e ity 30 Main ste People who desire cheap and clean fuel for cooking will find it by ordering a load ofcobs, 1 have a’large supply that are clean and whole not broken up. Good hard wood cheap, either in cord wood lengths or stove= wood, delivered promptly. All sizes of hard coal, clean, brigit and well screened, The black peerless lump coal coninnes to be the favorite for domestic purposes. No. 29 Main Street. eb. puckage. CuRE () ®tek Feadache, Constipatfon, Q) Dyspepain, < Indigestion, ¥ ) BILIOUSNESS, & Ao ALt A1l kinds of Dy Highest Style of 11 Drics mide to sptly done and hecountry. Scnd f and Cleand 1 Fadud o o1 Vegetabloa n. | 1 aigenous (o Calfornin, | 1 Tiy Ciem, 46 pille in | 1 oach vial. ick Headache s absulutely cured by’ Or. Hobb's Litte Vegelable Pils, 85 contan vinl; 8 for 65 ¢ o balo by drugg orby mail. Address HOBB'S MEDICINE 20., PROP'S. SAN FRAECISCO CAL, FOF. SALE_IN OMAIA, NEB, BY L Cor 15t & Dougly Stre or & Co., Cor. MU & Douglas ster & Col, Council Bluts, Tow AND PAINSIPAL DAUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - - - $400,000 Surptus Jan, 1st, 1890 - 87,800 OMmcers and Directors: -Henry W. Yates, Presiden LewlcS. Read, Vice-President V. Morse, John 8. Coill Patriok, W. H. 8. Hugles, THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. _A Genoral Banking Business Transacted. OMAHA?-: Medieal and Streical Tnstitute Corner Oth and Harney Streets, MACHAN, Prop. 1013 Broadway. Northwestern Dopoty COUNCLL BLUFFS, 1A CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL... SURPLUS AND PROFIT! LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,000 Dinrecrois—T, A, Miller, . Gle: B Ia Shugart, K. B, et J D, Ednandson, Charles C. Hann nsict ral banking busi- ness. Larzest capital and surplus of any bank in Southwestern Lowa, IN TEREST UN TIME DEPOSITS,d .$150,000 50,000 Streets, Omaha. 4’-l:russes. Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. ~ DR.C, B, JUDD, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, I OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, ale und domostio exehanz and interest pald on tim FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Discases and Deformities. Foundel by Dr, J. W. McMenamy. T T Eye and Far. th and Farnam. BurkerB ock. GRAND RUSH At Chapman's Art Store. Every person wants an engraving when they can geta $5 PICTURE FREE OF COST Easels, Framed Pictures, Cablnets, ete.,, af All these goods must be closed out by January 1st, Only a few more left. half price. Tnlsdlsy JosErn FRANK, Secrotary 16 Main St., CounciL BLuirsy