Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1891, Page 3

ITHE OMAHA BEE CCUNCIL BLUFFS, ' OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, ‘ | Lelivered by Corrler in any part of the City . W TILTON, - =« - TELEI'HON Bus'ness Office, No. (4 ditor, No. 2. MANAGER MINOKR ME THON. K. Y. P Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. Craft’s chattel loans, 204Sapp block. Genuine Rocks Springs coal, Thatehor, 16 Main stre The Citizens' bank will be closed today at 4 0'clock p. m. on uccount of the deuth of Dr. 1 inge license was issned yesterday to canlaw and Anniz M. Zoff, both of this city ‘I W Klonas it ing with Mr. I Eleventh avenue TLe ladies of t will given quadrille party at on the evering of Judgo J, I, MeGeo is in New Ing his absence Justico Hamn the wool-sack in police court deal of dignity, The report of the public librarian for the month of January shows a total number of book-takers of The total number of books taken fs 3,06 have been 4,000 visitors at the library r George H. Stillr formerly a young at- torney of this city, is in St. Louis, where he nas enlisted in the regular army. His wh abouts are made known 10 his friends in the Bluffs by a deposition which was filed iu the ofice of the clerk of the district court. Oficers Martin and Beswick and Depu Marshal White returned last even Iremont. Neb., where they went to testify in tho cases of the four men who were captired here and were taken to Fremont about o month ago to auswer a charge of bury V. At the close of the prayer mecting at the Epworth Methodist chiveh on Thursday evening, the friends of Rov, James presented him with an clegant token of gard in the shape of a biography of Abr: Lincoln, The gify was heartily apy by the recipient, and he will long remember the happy oceasion, Mrs. George Rudio entertained a number of friends at her home on South F.rst street, Thursday evening. Progressive cucher was the amusement of the evening. There w nine tables, Mrs, Adolph Beno and M. Levive were the winners of the first Jadic and gentleman's prize, v tively, A most enjoyable evening was s “The Young Mew's Christian will hold its anniversary mee evening at the First Dr Dr. W.J. Harbsa of the Fi church of Omaha will del prancipal address of the eyening, aud scveral of the pastors of the eity are also cxpected to be present and make short speechies. A motion has been filed i the superior court by the defendant in the damage suit of LS. Mucei vs Dr. I'. W. Honghton, asking ew trial on the ground that the verdict which was rendered by the jury on the first trial was not according to the weight of the evidence, and that improper evidence was admitted by the courton the side of the plaintifr. The case of Mace vs Schluter was put upon trial in district court last evening, ‘T'he sub- ject of the controversy is a buggy, which was sold by the plaintiff to a man od Allen of Omaha, and was afterwards sent to this side of the river to be kept by Schluter. A dis- pute then arose as to the ownership of the buggy, and Mace replevined it in justice court.” When the replevin case was tried y met last even- his lome, 330 | ierman Catholie church | Hughes' hall York. Dur is sitting on with o great iam association ng tomorrow church. yteriat Mace was beaten, and the present case is an appeal to the district court. E. C. Baldy had an excitin night before last avhis home, 702 Perin avenue. While ho was sitting in_the parlor he heard a loud crash up stairs. He at once ran to the scenc of the trouble, and when he arrived there he found that a lamp had ex- ploded and the blazing oil had been thrown in all directions, making the room a solid sheet of flame, He rushea to the bath room and procured a large quantity of water, with which, after a few minutes' hard work, he succeeded in extwguishing the flames. The furniture was badly burued ana the total damnge s estimated atabout $100, which is covered by insurance. The stockholders of the Union Driving Park association held a meoting yest in the ofice of Wright & Baldwin, ‘at wh the following dirvectors were elected : Wright, J. I. Stewart, W. B. Millard, Brown, J. F. Boyd, J. H. McShane, J. W, Peregoy, Charles Gregory, and J. P. Weaver. The “directors also held a’ meeting, at which the following officers were selocted for the coming year: President, J. T. Stewart: vice Km»mom, Nat Brown; treasurer, William loore: secretar hane. The mect- ing then adjou next Monday at 10 0'clock, at wi imea programme for the summer races will be arranged The police have an accurate discription of A young rascal whois wanted badly by the tives of a young lady whese home is ou East Washington avenue. Yesterday after- noon, at about 4 o'clock, the young lady was returning from down town, and when near the Benton strect crossing was accosted and insuited by the cur. She was badly fright- encd, put repelled tho fellow’s insult and sought protectiogy by running through tho mud and into the Mearest house. The fellow is discribed as being about twenty-three or twenty-five years old, full ruddy face, small dark “mustacoe, wearing a black stiff hat, dark brown overcoat and dark experience suif. He was accompanied by an- other fellow, but the latter took 10 part in the affair. The young girl is of ir- reproachable character, During the sule of the Eiseman goods sho clerked in the store, but she is positive she never saw the fellow Defore, ATy Callon D, J, Hutehinson & Co, for choice bargains in lots in Wilson_ Terrace. Special inducements for the next few days. Orders for tables and chairs for paries formerly sent to . A. Bebee & Co., will bo filled by Lund & Nelson ut their néw furni- ture store, 211 Main street. J.C. Bixby, stoam ncaung, sanitary en- gineer, 202 Me rriam block, Council Bluits PERSONAL _PARAGRAPHS. Dr. 8 businoss. Hon J. P. Breen of Omaha was in the city yesterdily attending district cou Miss Kockafeller, who is employed in the oftice of the county clerk, leaves today for hor home in Rockford, 111, Stewart went to Tabor yesterday on Buy your coal and wood of C. B. Fuel Co,, 530 Broadway. Telephone 136, Recolleet that the only installment house m Council Bluffs aud the lars installment house in the west is Mundel & Klein's, We sell at eastern prices every article of house. hold furniture you use, and instead of re- quiring you to pay cush we let you have it on easy payments. There is no necessity of denying yourself the use of any article when you'can hing you winton such easy terms. The largest siock of carpets, stoves and furniture iu the city toselect from. ) Broadway. e Knocked Out a Tooth. Adam Miller entered Justice Patton's court yesterday afternoon in a state of dis- composure horrivle to see, He had an en- counter in a saloon on lower Main street in which he had decidedly the worst of it, and he wanted a warrant issued right away for the arrestof the offenders. He was s0 ex- cited he could hardly talk, but after a time he made the justice understand what he wanted, aud the warrant was duly issued and placed in the hands of Constable Ben Austin to be served. The men who worked such sad havoo in Miller's peace of mind were brought in and gave their names as Dan Rice aaa E, Dawson, They stated that the fight had resulted from a game of cards in which Miller tried to cheat they wouldn't bave it that way. Miller's face is in bad condition, there being a large lump over one eye and a tooth amoug tho missing. e Bell & Son's new grocery takes the lead on Upper Broadway. No old stock. The new dental rooms of Drs. Woodbury are the fluest and most complete in the w Next to the new Grund, “Telephone, 145," THE NEWS IN THE BLUEES. Jesse MaoMabon is Brought Bick from Obi- cago by Bheriff O'Neill. A BIG ROW IN A MAIN STREET SALOON. Ihe Saloon ed I Att function Business is En- 0 by Another Firm of neys—Minor Mention and Personal, Yesterday's Brp contained a telegram from Chicago stating that Sheriff O'Neill had left that city for Council Blufts, having in charge P, J. MacMabon, who was wanted in this city for embezzieme was the first fuformation the general public has had for se years as to the where- abouts of & man who was at one time one of the most prominent citizens of Council Bluffs, MacMalion left here several years ago, leav- ing behind him a roputation for honesty cone siderably the worse for we provious he had been engaged in tho abstract business, and there were ramors of a great many business transactions which bo bad made in which cidedly against him. Ther one who felt enough terest in the matter to bring him to justice. Al of his friends had not forgotten him, however, as the sequol shows When the grand jury met last September dmond Latham appeared before it with a complaint against Jesse MacMahon, His statenicnt of the case was aboit as fol lows: On May 26, 188, he to MacMahon's office for the pur- bose of settling up a mortgage, Te had paid 1acMation $500 some time beforc, which was 1o have been applied on the mortgage, but having beard nothing from the thought best to give his agent s poking up. The agent explained everything in o way that seonie vlausible, and before and his wife had left the office had induced thein to sign another mortizage for §1,600, for the purpose of obtuining a loan from eastern partics. am then went home and waited for his §1,600 to come. After waiting some time Le went to MaeMahon again to finawhat was the matter. When he confronted M Mabon he learned that tho latter had sent the mort oack east to the party from whom he wus to receive the loan, Latham's land was encumbered by a judgment, which one Kissinger of Muscatine had obtained inst the owner, and which was unsatis Under ordiniry circumstances the ab- stract would have shown the existence of this judgment. But MacMahon was an ab- stractor, and he had fixed up the abstract, leaving out the judgment entry, so that the land was apparently clear of ‘all encum- brances. By means of this fals had secured the loan, which he b turned into his own pocket, leaving Latham out in the cold. For a time Latham made no trouble, trust ing to MacMahon's honesty to make the n ter all right. Buttime passed on, and s MucMahon made no move toward a scttle. ment, and Latham haa him indicted as above stated, The young man who thus got himsell into troublé has many friends in this city, where 15 at onetime one of the leaders, 'both in iuess and i sociai civoles. He was uni- Ly admired for his easy. whole-souled aid as thoroughly condemned for his klessuess in money matters. He was for © vears w member of the city council of this city heriff O'Neill returned from Chicago last evening with his prisoner. Soon after his incarceration MacMahon was seen by a Bre reporter. Ho was not inclined to talk muc as he was afraid of saying somcthing that might injure his chaneés when his case came up for wial. He deuied the charge against him, however, with a great deal of emphas When asked whether anything had ever taken place which might tause Latham to have any feolngs of revenge toward him, he said that so far as he knew, nothing of 'the kind had ever occurrved. 'He admitted that ho had had business dealings with Latham, but claimed that he had paid him all tho money he had ever held in trust for him, —_— Call on Schurz-Smith Co. for chattel loans and veal estate. 20 Pearl st. CORSET SALE. Mid-Senson Bargains for the Ladies— New Opportunitics at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs. The ladies of Council Bluffs and vicinity, will find excellent bargains in corsets at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, for tho next fow days. Tho stock is now’ complete with allof the most popular mukes in the markot. Ask 1o seo our New Jersey corset at 4 cents, We show four different makes at i) h we im to be the best 50 cent the market. Climax, F. and W., k and Nameless Black, all at 50 cents each. W aw special attention to our corset known @ Town Talk, x\l\vn?’% sold for Y We also show four different makes known as Madama Nora, Thistle, Tampico, and Coutil at 75 cach. We show a special sprit set at 7 well worthy of your notice. We carry the most popular makes of Dr. Warner's and Dr. Ball's, beside many other leading makes, such as' Equiline, Health, W. C, C, in_ black and colors, Kabo nigh bust, Abdominal, etc., ete., all at our popular low prices. Note—Any particular make of the corset not handled by usean be ordered specially, BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITBLAW & CO., Leaders and promotos of low pri 9 & 405 Broadway. Council Bluffs. oris Oitice, 47 Leonard street, ceight strip cor- 0. 104 Broadway contgins the best stock of groceries in the city, J. W. Kelley, 2 e More Saloon War. The saloon war is on with unabated vigor. Yesterday Attorneys Burke & Henry on- tered the ring by filing petitions similar to those filed by Seabrook an Thursday, against identically the same parties and making sub- stantially the same allegations, A material difference exists, however, in the form of the petitions in respect to the rellef asked. Sea- brook’s suits asks foran_injunction restrain- iug nov only the snloonkeepers from carrying on their business, but also restrainiug the city authorities from receiviug any of the fine money which has been levied upon the saloon keepers ever since the probivition law was passed. The petition which was filel yesterday lumped all the defendants to- gether, saloonkeepers, city authorities and all, and charged them with having formed a conspiracy agwinst tho laws of the asking thit an injunction be- issued restr ing the authoritics from collecting the 1 and that the saloonkecpers be also restrained from payng the fines. The defendants wero also served with origial notices stating that suits would be begun against them bofore March 12 to restrain them from carrying on the sale of intoxieating liquors, . T\ Bur- gess is the plaiutify, Considerable wonder was expi ed at the meaning of the filing of these suits directly on top of the suits which were filed by Sea brook. It was evidenu that the attorueys Would not have beguu the suits unless they were of the opinion tiat & flaw existed in Seabrooks's suits which would give thew @ fair chanco of winning when it came to & baud to band conflict in court. When asked about it Messrs. Burke & Henry stated that Seabrook bad made tho mistake of his life in filing his petitions before he had scrved the notices. They had siepped in, filed their pe- titions and served their notices, and 0 that way had secured the precedence of Seabrook, a fact which would eventually knock thut gentlemas out of court altogether. Public interest iu the suloou war isat a white heat, Some take one side aud some the other, but it is next to impussible to fing any one who is wililug to say that the re inz of the nostilities will do auythis harm to the city, 1¢ thoy think they are golor to knock the city out of its #,000 monthly revenue by this kind of war, they are very much mistaken,’’ said one of 'the city offici s yesterday. * the city is enjoined from receiving these fines, we will simply have ali these saloon- keopers arrested every month and fined at the present rate, The' fines in that case will come uto the city treast through the bands Of the city warsbal iusiead of the city s, "hiis telogram | For some time | appearances were de- | seeuiced to be vo | went | moncy, he | Latham ¢ erk, but it In that the injunc will get there fust the samo way we will succeed in evading o, for how can we be prevented judge of the them fine wi city. ~And if these men are only brought once a month that is our lookout. “There is a deep suspicion,” he continued, | “that evorything is not perfectly open and | above board in this war upon the saloons, 1 just want to &ht now that if we know of these receiving hush mouey from the saloonkeepers we have made upour minds to stop it. Any man that we hear of paying theso lawyers anything to | continue his case or in any way to prevent it from coming to trial, we shall close up under | the stato law 5o quick it will make his haje stand on end. We have stood this monkey business long enough, and we propose to stop it if there 1s any way to do it Pure fresh drugs at Davis', opposite Ogden, Our RRemarkable Suc us to present for your considera- tion prices without a precedent in the history of Council Bluffs, All goods are warranted new and clean, equal to the best an affords, Only one price and terms strictly Calland see and be sutisfied that wo superiorcourt and here surcly sn’t any law that up tell yo 10_flour, Blue D flour, $1 Gold Medal flour, 81.45; Minnesota Superlative flour, $1; Snowflake 1; 15 Ibs granulated sugar for $1: 17 extra U granulated sugar for &1; 20 Now Orleans sugir for §13 Arbuckle co: vk, CGierman coffee, per phkge, wheat, per pkge pe Ib, ¢ Ibs ginger snaps for bread for fe; 3 1bs mince cans tomatoes, 5¢ Norton & Co Hour, $! for 2 can, he ifornia nams, per 1b, $1.50; Dav good broom for od cizars for )-1b pail jelly for 1-gal pail syrup for il kg 1p for €140 pail white fish for toc. Brown's (. O. D. Grocery, Council Bluffs and Omaha, Best heavy goods, 2 per cent off, cash. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. Destroyed by Fire, The residence of Michael Boyle, 1513 Fifth avenue, was almost totally consumed by fire esterday afternoon. The building is a two story frame and has been used for a number of years as a private boarding house, largely for the accommodation of the employes of the Stewart packing house. The fire caught in a closet on the second floor, evidently from a defect in the chimney which passed through the closet. When discovered the whole upper part was on fire and before an alarm could be turned in the flames burst through the roof. The department responded ith the usuai promptness, but by the time'the water was turned on’ thero was lit- tle of the building left. Nearly all of the furniture was also destroyed, only the art- icles in the lower rooms being saved without damage, Mr. Boyle is one of the old employes of the Union Pacific and has been engaged at the transfor for many He was coming home to dinuer and was the first - person to which he observed while 3 insured for on the building and $1,000 on through the agency of Corey & Conove Both risks were in the Northwestcrn Na- tional of Milwaukee. Boys Wanted at American district telegraph office. The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. 0'Brien. ) Pearl str Evans Laundry Co,, lied for and deliv phone 200, Goods BOUGHT A GHOST SHIRT. The Experience inthe Metropolis of a Coffeeville Youth, A tall, red headed young farmer with freckles on his face as bigas a copper cent, entered the union depot Thursday forenoon and inquired about the train for Ashland. Finding that he had several hours to wait, the young man left. his valise on oneof the seats in the waitiug room and sauntered up toward the heart of the city o take in the sights, A few minutes before the west-boand train on the Burlington pulled out the tall, red headed young man returned and looked about the depot for bis grip, On the seat where he had left his valise he found one that resem- bled his, but it belonged to somebody el The youne man was very much distressed Over the loss of his grip d to Ofvicer Fleming: *I dopn’t care so much about the satchel, but T had a ghost shirtin it that cost me & at Rushville, Neb. 1 live at Coffeeville, Kan,, my name Milo Bingaman. and I have been visiting* some relatives at Rushville, T bought one of them Indian ghosr shirts from a storekeeper up there and paid him &, and only had enough money left to carry me to Ashland, where an uncle of mine lives, Now 1have lost my grip, and if T miss that train and have to stiy here another day T won't have money enough toget to Ashland.” Ofticer Fleming took charge of the grip which was leftin the place of the one con- taining the ghost shirt, and the young man with freckled face wandered about the depot bemoaning his ill luck, About the middle of theafternoon a cattie man dashed into the depot very much out of breath and carrying the grip with the ghost hirt in it, He had started home with a grip hich looked like his own, but discovered his mistake at Portal and returned as soon as possible to correct the mistake. Both men were glad to get the dificulty straightenea out. “I guess I will walk to Ashland,” said the ?‘U\mg man, as he ran a stick through the handle of his valise and swung it over his shoulder, *I hain’t got money enough to buy a ticket since I paid for my dinner, but I will get through with my ghost shirt if 1 have to foot it ull the way to Coffeevalle,” - A Woman's Advice. ‘“There is little in woman's advice, yet, he that won't take it is overwise,” says (‘er- vautes. This proverb is most aptly illustrated Duritg the fall of 1882, while my daughter was teaching i the country near here, she contracted a severe cold and cough. 1'sent heru bottle of Chamberlain’s cough remedy and the effect was so satisfactory that on her recommendation the entire neighborhood be- gan its use, and with the most satisfactory results, which has continued with increasing confidence ever since. J. H. Reinhart, drug- gist, Alton, Kan. ———— A BOY MURDERER. He Will Be Hanged in Cheyenne Next Month. Sheriff A. D, Kelley of Cheyenne, Wyo., {is in the city on his return from Joliet, Til., where he placed two penitentiary birds, who will servo ten years each for stealing cattle, | Sheriff Kelley looks anything but a hang- man, but unless a reprieve is granted beforo | March 20 he will superintend at a hemp neck- tie party in which Charles Miller's neck will oceupy the space inside of the noose, Mitler is a lad only fifteen years of age, and if the programme is carried out as ar. ranged, he will be tho youngest person ever hung by la: Thecrime was e itted on September 27at Cheyenne. The victims were two young men from St ph, Mo.. who had gone west to niake u fortune. ‘The three boys had but little mouey between them, in fact Miller had none, The others bought pie andbread. They ate the pie and gave Mll‘n‘r some bread. his so cowpletely aroused his anger that he waited until nis compunions haa falien asleep, when he murdercd them both ana escaped. A few weceks later young Miller gave - himself up while in a small Kansas town, e De Witt's Little Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and’ rogulate the bowels, =4 o After Omaha Bonds, “I have just received a telegram from a prominent bond buyer of New York city,” suld Treasurer Rush yesterday, “askipg if the city of Omaha could sell him $100,000 of Omaha 414s for which he would give more than the market price. 1 had to answer that the city had none to sell at the present time. 2 What ‘greater complimeut could possibly be 1 ¢ prevent us from keeping order in the | feom hauling the law-breakers up beforo the | haviog | SA'L paid to Omaha than this? thoroughl formed RDAY Hero is an old, experienced and thoroughly in: id - broker offering more ‘than the mavket price,’ off-hand by wire. To my cer tain kuowledge there tia municipal bond in the east that is more sought after than Omaha's — ssler’'s Magic Hendache Wafers, Cures al leaduches in 20 minutes, At all drugyists, it 3 UITY GOODS, A Talk With Post Trader Asay of Pine Ridge Agency. Post Trader J. F." Asay of Pine Ridge agency was in the city last. nignt, on his way east on a business tripy Inspeaking of affairs at tho agency he said:, “The Tadian snnufty goods which wero due last September hhvefrrived and ore be- ing distributed among .the Indians, Kach man receives an overcoat, one short coat, two pairs of pants, two shirts, one pair of shoes, one cap, one hat, two pairs of draw ers und two pairs of socks. The squaws receive underclothing, an quantity of squaw cloth, which is a heavy blue flannel, shocs, stockings, calico and blankets, They are nicely fixed for the winter and_will have no trouble in protecting themselves from the elements, “*As soon as the Indians receive their an- nuat supply of elothing, they depart for their homes, most of which are on remote portions of the agency, slong the small streams, There are many Indians about the agency, but thev are as quict and peaccable 88 before the late unpleasantness and seem to have forgotten the Wounded Kuee trouble. Regarding the military having control of the agency, Mr. Asay said: At present it is next to impossible to learn how the n- dians regard the change, but the opinion prevails that they are well pleased, as it is well known that they have much more re- spect for the soldiers than for civilians. “No, 1 do not think there will bo any trouble when spring comes, The Indians fully realize that they caunot cope with the United States army, and I think they are now satisfied to seitle down and livein peace,” INDIAN A L Dr. Birney cures cat smaie gt ED NEAL’S ARR n, Bee bldg. IsT. A Kansas City Policeman Claims the Douglas County Reward, Ed Neal's name is up in police court circlos again, Chief Seavey has rec official notice from police officer Carey of Kansas City the effect that he proposed to demand all re- wards for the arrest and conviction of Neal. Considering the factthat all the information concerning the Jones murder was doveloped through Chief Seavey and the Omaha report- ers, Cavey is considered to have displayed considerable nerve, to the least. But Chief Seavey is not going o contest the mat- ter. On the contrary, he has given County Attorney Mahoney official notice that he does not claim the reward, which was $1,000. The facts are that aiter the Jones murder was committed, Neal went to Kansas City and a few days later stolea bunch of cattle, drove them off and sold them. Oficer Carey placed bhim under arrest ou suspicion that he bad committed the last named crime. While Neal was injail at Kansas City Chief Senvey was workig diligently to run down the derer of Allan Jones and his on the Pinuc farm. With the aid of County Attorney” Mahouey and reporters for Tre Bee the Kansas City prisoner was 1dentified as the man wanted for the murder vere. 3 to the matter yesterday Chief 1 worlk which T did in the Neal mur- dor case tiad_been done by one of my ofticers I should most certainly have demanded for him the reward. As long os Tdid it myself, I shall not, and have so notified County At* torney Mahoney.” GAE 5 g Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg. B AL PARAGRAPHS. PERSOA L. A. Cottrell of Seward is at the Casey. George W. Post of York is at the Millard. J. F. Asay of Pine Ridge1s at the Paxton. Charles A, Coe went to Chicago last night, S. W. Hackman of St. Louis is at the Mur- Attorney Irviue is in Lincoln on court mat- ters, T H, Bowman of Valparaiso is at the Gibson went down to Lincoln yes- . F. Davis of Chicago Is in the city, at the Murray. J. Blubm of Millard. A.A. Davisof Emerson is in the city, at the Casey. W. R. Wheoler of New York s in the city, at the Puxton, J. H. MacCall of Lexington is in the city, at the Millavd. W. J. Fisher left yesterday for Chicago on a business trip. Albert Holtberg of Creighton was at the Cascy last night. J. C. Achtermann of New York was at the Millard last night. M. D. Galloway of Philadelphiais regis- tered at the Paxton. George H. Helden of Minneapolis was at the Murray last night. M. Coyle, advance man for Forepaugh's circus, is at'the Barker. Lientenant Charles W. Taylor of Fort Robiuson is at the Paxton, George W. Solomon of St. Louis, the dried truit fiend, is at the Paxton, Governor Boyd and daughter returned to Lincoln yesterday morning. Samuel Gamble, manager of the Continen- tal clothiing house, has returned from the east. Mrs. M. L. Beit of Angolo, Ind., a teacher of classics, is in the city visiting Mrs. M, E. Freo. F. S. Brownlee, clerk of the fire and police commission, leaves today for Monmouth, 111., to attend a wedding, I e, How to Loosen and Relieve a Severe ola, No one afflicted with throator lung trouble, can use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy with out & beneficial effect. It will loosen und rv lieve a severo cold in less time than any other trentment. There is no danger in giv- ing it to children, us it contains no_ injurious substance, It will prevent croup if used as soon as the child becomes hoarse. 50 cent bottles. Nashville, Tenn., is at the They All Want the Rewurd, Chief Seavey has had several letters from detectives throughout the country claiming that they have a case that will fit with the Rodgers story and that: the #1000 reward should be awarded to them, The sheriff of Holt county has written that he will claim everything, as he was the first to cause the arrest of Rodgers in Nebraska, » — He Pulled a Gun, Allen McDonald bad a dispute with G, W, Stillwell, a barber, on South uth street, yesterday about the price of a shave, and Mc- Donald drew a revolver 1o emphasize his re- marks, but was gatheréd m by Detective, Ellis just in time to -prevent further trouble,” McDonald was arrsigned in police court and was acquitted, —_— Fire in & ! epa Store, At 6 o'clock lasg might fire broke out in Brainard & Co,’s feed store at Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, but the prompt ar- rival of the fire department prevented th spread of the flames. The damage wi fined almost entirely 10 & bean of baled hay and did not destroy more than $25 worth, X L Fined $40 and Costs, Ben Cohen, the Tenth street merchant who was arrosted upon @ charge of concealing | stolen property, was tried yesterday in police court and was fined $40 and costs, The Band Masquerade, The members of the Union Pacific band gave thelr eighth annual masquerade bill at Exposition hall last might, and like all pre- odit.g balls given by this association, it was Throe hundred tickets had been sold and nearly that many merry maskers were present, many of then being members of the variois labor assemblies. This was principally dyo to the fact that the band recently oreanized as o labor assembly and sent delogates to the Central Labor union At midnisht, tho masks, many of which were very rich, wore taken off and dancing continued uwil morning. — £ the Boulogne Negotiations. b. 15, ~The speaker publishes the story of the Boulogne negotiations, in which it says that Parnell at the outset do. clared that he had finally abandoned the notion of leading the pa Assurances wore recelved from Gladstone on tlons of land and police, both accepted as. satisfactory by the parties to the negotiations. At tho last moment Parnell demanded that the plodge that Ir land should have final control of the polic should have mandatory force, provided a con- servative lord leutenant was in power. This curious demand puzzled the Gladstonians, who replied that they failed to see how the could bind tho conservative majority in the imperial papiiament. Parnell then snapped the negotiations Story Loxnoy, F (ques- bein - Deed of a Chicago Fiend. Cnicaco, Feb, 13.—Louis Baron was re. leased today from the bridewell, where he has been servingw term for wife beating, Tonight he threw nitric acid_in his wife's face, burning her horribly. He was locked up. ks i Fined for Lottery Law Violation. Ausiy, Tox., Feb. 13.—Tho first case for violation of the federal lottery law was tried in the United States court and Sain nder fined §200 and costs for sending tickets through the mail in one cuse and costs each in two other cases. —— Assuming Vast Proportions. Pirtsnuie, Pa., Feb, 13,—The miners' and cokers' strike in the Connellsville gion is assuming still greater proportions, All of tho men working at the Rainey, Paulis and Fort Hills works dropped their tools today. Improvement on the Lymph, BERLIN, Feb, 1 , the assaciate of Prof. Koch, has discovered a method of eliminating the poisonous elements in the Koch lymph described by Prof. Virehow. Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burned to death with liquid stove polisn, puints or enim bottles. The “Rising [ ove Polish’ afe, odorless, brilliant, sapest and best stove polish made aud onsumer pays for no expensive tin or glass package with every purchase. S S Major Dennis had another war sued yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Dennis Fitzpatrick for doing the plumbing work of the new Boyd's opera house without taking out a license, e e, A meeting of property owners will be held on Saturday ning at 8 o'clock in the saloon on the corner of Sixteenth and Vinton streets to discuss the ques- tion of the grading and opening of South Sixteenth stre Mus, Hattie E. out a warrant for band, Alfred E. him with adultery o e "A. Stephenson was fined % and costs yesterday for beating Isaac Guard in a fight on North Fourteenth street. nt is- Woodman has sworn the arrest of her hus- Woodman, charging 1201597 oty 9ATS 08 ‘AT PUT O AT “¥14035%) 07 FUN[O Oy ‘SIK GUIN0q OUS UAYM 9110459) 207 PAIIO 08 *PINL) ¥ FUM DS USYM 015V, 0y 9auS v RO wuA Lqu UATA Drs. Betts & Betts Paysians, Surd20 ns and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STREERT OMAUA, NEB. The most widoly and favorabl falists inthe Unftel States. The: perience, remarkable skill and univ cess in the treatment and cure or Nervous, Chronlo and Surgical Diseases. entitle thesd eminent physicians to the full confidency the aflicted every where. They gunrantac: A CERTAIN "AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of eurly vice and the numer- ous evils that follow in its traln. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEAS spgtdily, complately and permanently cured NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX UAL Dis- ORDERS yleld readily to their skillful treat- me! PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCEKS aranteed cured without pain or detention ) busin 3 1 LE AND VARICOOELE perma- nently and successtully “cured in overy o SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET.” &per: matorchen, Semiual Weakness, Lost Manhood, N nissions, Decaye ulties, F 3 und ull delicute disorders peoullie to either sex positively cured, s well us all ‘unetional disorders thivt resutfrom youthful follles or the excess of mature yours. STRICTURE Guaranteed permune ntly p Y cured, removal complet without cutting, caustic or dilatati Jur effected at home by patient without @ nio- ment's paln or annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The swtul effects early vice whish brings oruanic weakuess, destroying both mind ind body. with all its dre-ded 11ls. permanently proper tndulgeice and solitary habits, wi ruin both mind and body, unfitting th business. study or marrlige. MARRIED MEN or thoso entoring on that huppy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCOCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal expe ence. Second—Every case [s specially stud thus starting right Toird = medicines o prepared In our laboratory exactly to su each case, thus effecting curvs without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOLIGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB, ot Address those who have In or AN ENTRRTINING BOOK. ABSARAKA G, 5o ) ins. By Col. He rington, U 8, A dition elath, §1, o reader who wishies to be well Informed co cerning Indian life, manners customs, fall to_procure this most Inte.esting volume. Louls Fost. For sale pablishers, 1l bookscllers, or will be s id, on roceipt of t APPING EXCELSIOR SPRINGS w:. WATERS ‘i Tonie, Diuretic and Uric Solvent. BOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES DY C B. MOORE & CO., Agts. 515 Dodge 8t. Natu w29 WS ONE ENJO Both the method aud results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts §nnlly yet promptly on the Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of F is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomuch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. " Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, K. NEW YORK, N.¥ FISCHER’S Double Markers, Plows with Lift: ing Cams, Tongs, Bars and Fischer's Improved Ic Hool - Himebaneh Talor, SOLE AGENTS: Omaha 1405 Douglas St. ~ Now Realy—th+ Mach Part of s ! Young Ladies’ Journal, e LATES| Supp 4 COLORED FASHION numerous Storl Y dexigns, PATT ntx. Yearly, 81, RNATIC N Four New Novels for 15 4 NEW NOVELS. All complete in the MARCH NUMBER of the Family Library Monthly. y15Ce its, Of all newsdealers, or s €O, Now York new Price, 80 THE 1N S, &e, Ac i T Stockholders' Meeting. Notlce is hereby g 1 that the regular an- nual meetlng of ihe stockholders of the South Plutte Land ¢ 1y WiTLbe held_at the first Wednesdiy 1 Sl day of the monith, By order of tl directors. RO, PHILUIPS, Lincoln, Nebraska, Febraury O 800 0 m .20 p m 11005 0 m 1200 m ha. pm.. 0.50 a m|. #10 p m 650 pm|. Leaves [ BURLINGTON & MO. RIV: Omana. | Depot 10th ana Mason streets. | Omabia 10.25 w mi[.....DeBvOr Diy Express w05 pm 1025 & m| Denver xpross §15 p m d 5 m 0 pm|. 500 p m e 815 am 400 0 m Losves | 3 T, 1 S CB. | Arrlyes Omaha. | Depot 0th and Mason strets. | Omnba. Knosas City Day Express®..| 610 p m 0.80 A m 9.45 p m| K. C. Night Bxp. yla U. 645 a m & UNI0) 04 h Ghanin. |_vepot i 7 2850 p | .......0v0rland Fiyer 740 b m ‘Pneltic Expross.. Denver Kxpress “iicansas City Expre ICAGO, U 1. & VACIFIC. . 10th_and Maroy Sts.| Owal bt Express L1006 & m [ 6.5 pm d 2 0ks & m X CITY & PACIFIC, [ Arrives dopot, 100 and Marcy Sts.| Omaha, Stgnx Oity Passenger......| 1. Paul Express 11010 8w SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC | Arrives Depot 16th and Webster 8ts. | Omaha. St Paul Limited. .. Loaves | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN | Arrives Omalin. (U. P depot, 10th und Marey ts. | Omahin. 015 0 m| Chicago Expross |62 pm 450 p Vestibule Limitod 5 A m 615 p m |lowa Accommodation (exc. §un)| 706 p m 910 p m|. Enstorn Flye: | 245 p m 145 0 m | {eXe 8un) Fast Xo.Mon) | 740 a m s |CHICAGO, MIL & §T. PAUL [ Arrivos Oraabn. |U. P. @epot, 10th and Marey Sts.| Omahn, 0.10 p m hicago Exproas 9458 m 1155 4 m Chicago Expross.. G600 p m Lever |~ OMAHA & 810 1.0 Omnha, {U. . depot. 10th and Maroy Sta.| Oniaha 400 pm 8t. Louis Cannon Pail...... 12,50 p w Loave: F. B & MO. VALLEY. | Arrives Gniatin. | Depot 15ih and \ Bts. | Ominha, G0 m| Binck Hiils Express | 520 pm 900 a m 510 p | Walioos! 510pm| ......Norfolk (ox. S T, 8T. P, M. & 0. | _Depot 16th _and'w “Eloux City 100 p m | loux Clty Bxpre 800 b m nitod a 815 ) m|tianeoft tlox. S Toavos | MISSOURL PACIF Gniaba | Depot 15t an Webste 000 m| Wb p m .| Arrives 103, 610 p m|. 05 & m 430 pm Leusos | Omahn. |U 15 0 m 430y Leaven Omubin. [ Arrives 1450 m [ Arrivo sier Bis_| Omana. modation [ 008 p 1 o Kundng)|12.40 b Arrives Omaba (610 p m | 630 & m Leavos Transter| a0 p | Yl e m| & " m Arrives Crunsfor 980 m 5.5 b m 10330 o 10 | Arrivos | Transter w it Expr Atlantie Expre Vostibulo Limited i WESTERN S Toiels £ | b Wb | b b mlicwa oy |CHICA L Chilcago Kxpress K. C. BT JOB & C. B Unlon_Depot. Couneil Blufts, oy Kxpross it Exoress pm Arrive |Arivas b 20 m ransfer| Unlon Depot. ¢ 0 m Bt Louts ¢ Lenves CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY Transfer| Union Depot, Counell Blufts. 940 0 m ~UChlcagn Exp 1000 p m ... /Chieago 708 p m vos | nufor pm Artlve Tran |6 p 9.40 o 1120 4 m | Arriy | Tran (i am BI00X 0 Union 'Y & PACIVIC, . Counell Dufls SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘ JANTED.First clnks gontlon nggstenoga to . 11t Nan Brint, Counelt B j o APP® ANGE -G Il Blufrs HpLic [ ifer to Johnston & Van Couneil #lus, la NORSALF with nit rooms the Fite son, 617 A bargain; new modorn house the late {mpro nis, seyen soll on oasy payments: located on wenue motor I D, J. Hut roadway JEORSALE Eightroom hanse and two Tota, on larrison s A modern house and cheup. noJ o home Wiy good Rroo OB SALE -Very fine rondster, 4 years, and very fine fumily mare, 4 yeurs; cheap fog 10 OF spin. WL Urade for upright ple ano. Mar, Bouriclus. musie teachor, 14 Stuts= mian street, Counell Blufls. JOK SALE-Fine single and double sters and heavy dranght horses, Will nlso fill orders for any style of horsos wanted, swave ordors with Dr. W Patton. Conteal livery und sale stablos, 91 and 22 N, Main Coutieil Blufrs PO LADIES—Try Dy mentfor fomalo disoases sure. Also D Miller's pile past aud eaurantocd to cuve, Forsale i Bluffs und Omnhn only by Mes A, A IAS dat st oand Mes. Go B Leavenworth'st., Omahn, JOR SALE or Ront—-Oardon Iaud, with houses, by J. R Kioco. W Main st, Dounoll Blufts CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Couneil Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK..... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 65,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 215,000 ). Gleasoy dmundson, neral bunking W and surplus of any Towa Hutohinson, “h, homa tronts Safe. mild and Dadnlesy Counell Sinith, Higgins, 1618 Miller's -$150,000 Dank tn Southwest INTEREST ON TIMZ DEPOSITS, H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D BAR. NOSE AND T SPECIALTST 11 Blutts, T 05 0t Ll ATl i KAR, NC treated w skiiland eare. CATAIIL, ASTIA A and HAY FEVER troatod with emine 3 Y ROAT ne 1ossly pe 1 wkill, nse uimost care i % ASSE cting ail rofractive troubl s re: CHRONTO aftor years entiroly 1 O Room 1, Shugart Block, ovor Beno & Co.'s store, Connell Tufts, Ta. yrneys at L & Saunders—HeTheRn vt courts. Rooms 4, 4 and 5 ek, Gounell Bluirs, lowa. Prace und Shugarb Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR, C. B. JUDD, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia i TELEPHONES. D. H. McDaneld &VCO., Butchers’ and Packers’ Suplizs, Market Fixtures, Casins, Splees and Sausaze Makers' Machinery. 822 Main st.. Council Bluffs, In. Also deal n Hides and Furs, Finley Burke,Geo,W. Howitt, Thos, E. Casady Burke, Hewitt & Casady, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTIC AND FEDERAR Ofces lTowa J.3. Brown Building, Councll Bluffy OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Muin an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign unl domostio xchanze Collection made und interest pald o deposits. W. C. ESTEP, Coyncil Bluffs, Towa, 14 North Main Strest, Funcreal Directos anl Emb dmor, Notice, Notlee Is hereby given that seale ved by the Board of Trus 4, fron date up une ndurd tf the exton ot sald villugeof Wise bids will i de his ofli peet the sand th be extended according tosatd plins, eelficas tions and detalls, and shall bo completed within the time named and of materiuls nens tioned. AlLbids must be In writing, filed with the clerk, on or before scvin o'elock p. me idurd time, the 2ud day of Mareh, 11, The Bourd of Trustees reserves the rizit to reject any or all bias Tho successful bidders will be required to give bonds to sald vil of Wisnur us res quired by law. By order of the Bourd of Trustees of sald vils luze of Wisuer, this Oth day of February, 1801 =, BeEne, Chadrman, o, Village Clerk. flade - - e o HOTEL. The ray, 1d4th and Harney, inzhe most substantially constructe Hotel Building in Omaha. Several brick five walls runiing from ent to roof. Allthe ceilings and Hoorslined with Asbestos five proof lining, making it impossible to burn quick, Fiveeseapes and fire alarms building. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshinein ble unsurpassed anys B. SILLOWAY, Prop. LYON & HEALY S8 A MonnsE B I, CHickeo. 1s are on fiie vhere hids rshalt [sAL] Attest: L. U0 KR NG 'n-l«l-l Lisk ¢ { Gand N pog g Ao day Cpay till cured. Dis J STEPHENS, Lebanos,0, Chichestor's English Diam ENNYROYAL PILLS vy gl for efuss dangerou imitctions. AL DI b Tief for Kadlea (n lecter, by retw i. 10,006 Wame Pupe T.u.#»- R