Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Oarriet in any part of the City. H. W.TILTON, - MANAGER FLEPHONES | Business Office TFLEPHONER | N2yt Baitor MINOI MENTION. No. 41 No. % N.Y.P.Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Tf you want water in your vard or house, £0 10 Bixvy's, 302 Morriam biovk Charles Sovereign, of Kansas City, Minn Stackhouse, of Atlantic, were yestorday by Justice Swearingen Unity Guild will meet in_vegular session this afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs, F. A Slichter, Lincoln aveaue Vi rs cordially nvited, I'o ladies of tho Brondway Methodist chiurch will hold a carnival of the seasons at the onic temple, November 20, instead of November 15, as herstofore announced C. I3, Woodburg and his bride, who rmorly Miss Nollic Webster, of Omaha, have arrived in the city and taken up their residence in tbeir n2w home on Fourth street e annual busine Firemen's nssociat this elty, beeinning gates will be here from all p to the number of 100 or more. 1, Thompson, the republican who was rested on tho chargo of illegal voting on Tuesday was discharged in police court yes- terday morning, no case being mado out against him. D, Machan was fined £1.450 for committing an assault and battery on 1" H. Sketchloy. 4 « 0 Opening, Our grand fal) and winter opening takes place Tuesday evening, November 10, Doors open at 7. No gouds sold that evening, I'rom then on the store will be open every evening until 9 p.m Boston Store, Fothoringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telophone 145, High grade work aspecialty. e Oldest and best whiisky, medicinal us Jarvis Wine company, Council Bluils. ONAL PAKAGRAPHS. and married meoting of the Towa o of Towa will be held in November 1%, Del rts of the state, i r JudgeJosiab Given of Des Moines. o merm- ber of the supreme court of lowa, 18 in the city. Cha tho Pacif winter, B, B Clayton pasted through the city yes- terday enroute for Scdalin, Mo., where the farmers congress, of which ho is’ secretary, convenes noxt Tuesduy. Captain D. B. Clark has been out of the city for sevoral davs Iately, putting in con- siderable time makiug some valuable im- prevements on his favi east of the city. Mrs. M. A. Kingsbury, one of the promin- ent singers of the isliffs, bas accepted a position s soprano in the choir of St, Paul’s Cpiscopal ehurch, and will begin hor en- Ragement next Sunday. John Grant, who has been connected with tho Ogden house for the last two yeal leaves in a few days for Denver and “otuer western points, for a short pleasure trip, after which be will commonce a two years’ course of study. C. H. Judson and wifo have left for Chi- cago, where they will reside in the future, Beforo their departure the Sunday school of the Lirst Presbyteriun church, of which Mr. Judson was superintendent. passed resolu- tious of regrot. Baughn and family have gone to sonst where they will speud the —— Domes ics. The pluce whero are congregated the fabrics for home uses, Cottons, flannels, table linens,crashes,towels, napkins, com- forters and blankets sheetings, cte,, ete. The foundation of a successtul rest upon a department of this nature, and it be- hooves us to presevve and steengthen the good nume which we have obtained for the best providing this manner of merchandise. Doston Store, Council Blufts, I Miss Ma maker, 14 ¢ Glenson, fashionable dress- il streot, upstaivs. Teapots worth $1.00 with ono pound of good ten worth e, all for Toe. Lund Bros., 28 Muin street. The finest grade of hoots and shoes at Morris’, 6 Peurl street. Havo you had one of tho. tenpots with a pound of good te 5e. Lund Bros, ——— 0, did you sce those new goods at Hart’s jewelry store, 10 Pearl street? $2.00. elegant Only Hotel Gordon is first class, Scining in Manawa. The residents of Manawa and the vicinity have been put to considerable annoyaunce fre- quently in the past by lawless individual who persistod in catching fish in thoe lake with nets, in spite of tho arvests and convie- tions that took place a number of times for the offenco. Night before last a gang of men under tho leadorship of Arthur Rofe made a raid on a party of men thut w seining in the lake and caught one of the members. The others all managed toescape in the dark- ness. They left their sewne and four wagon loads of fist in thewr hurry to get away, and these were coufiscated by the captors. An investigation showed that the mon had gono into the enterprise with the intention of got- ting all the fish there were in the lake, for the seine with which thev had been working was found to be eight foet wide and 1,200 feet long. The “White Caps,” as they termed themselves, cut the net'into forty-eight piecos, and it will probably not be used for that purpose agamn. The captive was fined $100 for his offense yestorday morning. The town of Manawa hius offered a reward of §25 for each person violating the game law in the future, ——— Wo have our own vinyards in Califor- nia. Jarvis Wine company, 803 Main st. e Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. Mandel & Kloin sell furniture, carpets, cooking and heating stoves at cost to quit businoss. Her Jealous Husband. Mrs. Tague, who lives at 8328 Avenue D, claims to bo the unhappy possessor of a crazy husband. Shesays ho will fly iuto a towering passion if another man happens to look at her, and that as she van not control tho eyes of the meu that come her way, it lacos horin a vory uncomfortablo situstion. st week she was ill and summoned a doc- tor to prescribo for her. When ner husband learved what sho had done, she says he be- came angry and threatened to blow the top of her head off. She thinks ho is insane, aud accordingly had a warrant issued from tho district court yesterday afternoon charg- fug hor husband ~ with insamty. He wa: arrested last evening, and will have an exan tnation before the commissioners of insanity this morning. Cloaks. This season, as always, but more than ever, we are beating competition to death in the selecting and in the show- ing of fall and wintor outside garments. Call and get our prices and see our styles. Every garmont a money saver, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia, —_—— The finest line of lamps in Lund Bros,, 23 Main street, P Plush chairs from $1.75 up; bed room suits from 8$10.50 up; wire springs, $1.40, at Morgan's, 740 Broadway. the west. W. S. Baird, attorney, Everett block. Don’t fail to attend Driesbach’s open- fng this afterncon and evening, l EWS FRON COUNCIL BLOFES, Captain Hayes the Victim of a Peculiar Dicker in Real Estite HE TRADES FOR HYPOTHETICAL LAND, A. Mulholland of Omaha er Arrest for Working the Swindle- Three Prominent Dealers tmplicated, Steph Un. A sult was commenced last evening in Justico Swearingen’s court, which promises to involve a number of Council Bluffs men in a criminel suit. Stephen A. who lives 1 Omaha, 1s the defendent, and Lo is charged with to dofraud Captain W. A, Hares of this out of property valued at $,000. Acc to Hayos' story, Mulbolisnd came to him several months ago and represented himself us tho owner of some property in_Kentucky. which he bad paid £25 per acre for, and ho wanted to sell or trade it for property in this state, After nga bargain was and Hages agreed to take KKen- tucky property o land’s hands, iving himin excbang Towa land The papers were drawn up and recorded, and Hayos was tickling himself to think what a good ba in he had made, when a change came over tho spirit of his dream. He happened to mention the matter Beecroft the other day, and was sur sed to learn that Beecroft had enterd into a bargain of the same kind, and had terwards found that he had unloaded a lot of good property for some land that had no cx- istence, save in the imagination of the man Who took tim in, Fayes decided to look the matter up, and was borritied to firtl that he had been victimized in the same manner. flo claims to have tie evidence of the oficials of the Kentucky county where the land was supposed to te located thay there is no land answering to that description in that vicin ity. A part of tne purchase price of thc land was paid by Mulholland in notes secured by mortgages on the same property, and the notes are consequently not worth the paper they wero written on. He accordingly had Mulbolland urrested. The other purties connected with the case and who are charged with conspiracy along with Mulholland are three well known real esiate men of this city, one of whom endorsed the notes, another drew up the papers, while the third negotiated the deal. Hayes says that after he has finished Mulbolland’s case bie will take the other three in their regular order, and will bave them arrestea on A like charge, conspiracy city rding some di t some Furnis Men about town are coming to realize more fully that the place to buy their neckwent, collurs und cuffs, socks, flan- nel and white shirts and all such things is hero, and the way to buy them is the way we sell them—close “down to the lowost water ma Boston Store, Coun- il Blufts, T COUNCIL Great Deal of Routine Business Set- by the ) 1hers. Au adjourned meeting of the city council was held last evenmng with President Wind in the chair and a full board present except- ing Alderman Wood. A petition was intreduced asking that the Council Blufts and Omaba Bridge company be compelled to move its track at the corner of Breaaway and Oak streot 80 as to allow travel between th k end the curb: The petition was referred, 1stown, Casper and Graves voting in favor of it. Mitehell Viaceut presented a bill for $1,800, which o claimed was due him_as balance on work done in widening the bed of Indian creck in 1884, On_motion the bill was al- lowea, together with $600 interest due. A sidewalk resolution was adopted provid ing for the laying of sidewalks on Pierco street as far oast as Ouk street, wherover sidewalks have not yet been laid. An ordinance was introduced prohibiting anyone not employed by the company from getting on or off motor trains while in motion, and providing a penalty of not less than $ not more than §25 for fractures of tho rule. It was laid over until next meeting. Johu W. Paul cawe in with a petition ask- ing the council either to compel John Plageolle, the contractor, to goon with the grading on North Twentioth strect or to vescind his contract. City Attorney Stewart held that unaer Flageolle's contract he could cither do the filling or not, ns ho saw fit, aud that the city had no power to interfer A motion was carried requirimg the Omaha Council Bluffs Railway company to move its poles on avenue A Lo the curbstones on either side. The ordinance granting the Couucit Bluffs Transit company a chartor was brought up for final consideration. Eight different ordinances were 1 the field, and in the confusion that resulted from their introduc- tion the ordinance came vear veing passed granting the company the right of way on Wasnington avenue along with the other streets, but the fact was discovered by the residents of Washington avenue who were present and a halt was called. The ordi- nance was finally laid over until the next meeting. Alderman Groves stated that the chief of the fire department had a regular timo for visiting cach houso, aud that he under- stood there was considerablo whiskey brought into active use ufter the chief had made his visit and gone away. A motiou was made Lo instruct the chief as to when ho should make his visits, but most of the aldermen thought it better to trust to the good sense of the fire ehiof to catch and confiseato the whisky, and tho motion was lost. SION. Removed to 10 Poearl jeweler, formerly at on him. . Frank Trimble,atty, Baldwin blk,tel 803 —— Iien on a Hoy. A haveas corpus case has been commenced in the superior court which presents a novel question, as %o whether a lien can be ac- quired on anable-bodied boy. The plaintiff in the case is Mrs. Fannio Browster, a vesi- dout of Grand Island. She claims to be the mother of the boy, and a number of yeurs ago she gave him to another woman named Dickinson for safo keeping. Mrs, Dickinson in turn gave him to Mrs. J. D. Nicholson, who lives at 423 Damon stréet, in this city, A short time ago Mrs. Browster decided to take her boy home with her again, and sho stated her wish to Mrs. Nicholson. Tho lat- ter tady refused to give him up, saying that she bad a large and_conscantly growing bill against Mrs. Browster for the boy's bourd and storage and she did aot inteud to give him up until the bill was paid. Mrs. Brewster accordingly commenced i _habeas corpus suit in the superior court to get possession of ths boy, who sho claims is not subject to the samo laws as a trank would be that belouged to a nonpaying tenant, stroet, Hart, Brondway. Call We te: tt Divorce Case. The aivorce case of Florence M. Westcott against Robert B. Westcott, which was tried before Judge Smith Wednesday, was ended yesterday by the granting of a divorca as prayed by the plaintiff. The defendant had agreed several mouths ago with the plaintiff that he would nov make auy appearance, and the case was accordiugly beard without him. As 5000 a8 he heard that the decree had boen granted he rushed across from Omaha, where Lo has been for several weoks past,und be eo- terea a violent protest against the way in which tho decree was prooured, He claims that his ex-wife took advantage of his ab- senco and fixed up a aecree which did not tally with their agreemeut. He has retained the services of an attorney and will have the case reopened if he can, 80 it looks very much as though the public has not yet heard the last of the Westeott divorce suit. Campfire and Fair. The campfire and fair under the auspices of the Grand Army and the Woman's Kelief Corps opened last evening in the Mesonic Tewple. The room had been nicely decor- ated for the occasion, aud the articles which Mulholland, | THE O had been donated to the fair were arranved around the room to be examined by the prospective buyers, In booths were ar. ranced various articles made by the Iadies and sold by them for the benefit of the relief fund. The early part of the evening was oc- cupied by a fine programme, including an ad- dress of welcome by C. M. Harl, and speeches by General Josiab Given and Aunt Beocky Young of Des Moines. The pro grammo was interspersed with music by Mrs M. J. O'Neill, I. M. Treynor, and Dalbey’s orchestra, A large crowd was preseat, and the exercises were highly enjoyed. After the programme the Hoor was cloarsd and dancing wusinduiged in, Rofreshments were served by the laaies of the Relief Corps e il She Took Folson. Coroner Waterman was summoned to Han cock yesterday morning by a report sent in by some of the the east end of the county that a Mrs, Roope had died from poisoning, The coroner got as far as Mind; where he met the physician who attended the case, and founa that Mrs. Roope had called her family about her just before sho died and told them sue had taken poison. He came to the conclusion that no luquest was necessary aud returned home, - im Lincoln Not ro Tribune: The have institated & elaim upon Abranam Lincoln as one of their number which is purely sensational and not sustained by facts.” 1t may be that Mr. Lincoln at- tended scances just us many other per- sons have done who are not believers in the doctrine If every person were to be claimed as a believer who has at- tonded seances and histened to mediams, spiritualism probably could claim large n following ns almost any sect in the country. Mr. Lincoln, in" his ef- forts to relieve the care and strain of official business, which bore more heav- ily upon him than upon any other presi- dent, was in the habit of diverting his mind and seeking relaxation in various ways, He was a frequent attendant at humorous lectures, at the minstrel shows, the circus and the theater; but it would be us consistent to cluim he was a lecturer, a negro minstrel, circus rider or actor 18 to claim he wasu spiritualist because he was present to witness the materializations and machinations of mediums, which he may have regarded as curious and which may have served him as a relaxation, The story was started by Mrs. Colburn Maynard, & medium, who avers not only that Le was in the habit of visiting me diums, but (hat he had spiritualistic geances at the white house, consulted mediums as to affairs of state, issued the emancipation proclamation through the advice of mediums, and went to the front to ascertain the condition of the troops after being advised by a medium to do s0. Major Bundy, who is a very con servative ~spiritualist, and the open enemy of spiritualistic charlatanry of all kinds, has given his testimony in cautious manner. He 3 “"Phere ean be no question but that Mr. Lincoln sat in seances, nnd repeatedly had mediuns at the white house. 1 knowpositively that through his investi- gations he became convinced of the con- tinuity of life and of communication be: tween the two worlds, He was an un- usually cautious, diserect man, and while quite probuble that he veceived advice from the spirit world, it is also certain thay he never blindly followed it. It would have to conform to his own better judgment betore being adopted. It is a has been stated, that Lincoln eances during the winter of 1864 65 with Charles Colchester and Charles Foster, the welt known mediums, and T also am able to say confidently that h held seances with Mrs, Nettio Colburn Major Bundy adds that Mrs. Lincoln vas a confirmed spiritualist and that after the death of her husband she spenf many weeks with mediums, It is e to boliove this, as it is well known that during the latter part of her life Mrs. Lincoln was not only eccentric but in a condition of mind bordering upon insanity. But this has no bearing upon the lifé of the president, who was a practical sible, hard-headed man, particularly in everything having any connection with religious belief or with human conditions after death. Mr. John Nicolay, his private secrotary. who L th him day and night in the white house, and who certainly is in a position to know whereof he speaks, hus ex- ploded the spiritualists” sensation by a flat denial of the claim. He declarves without equivocation that Mr. Lin- coln was not a spiritualist and had no leaning in that direction. H has never heard before of seances at the white house and he af- firms they could not haveoccurred wit out his knowledge. Mr, Nicolay say “Of course, I have no doubt that Mr. Lincoln, like a great many other men, might have had some curlosity as to spivitualism, and he might have at- tenced some of thosoe seances solely out of curiosity, Buthe was the last man in the world to yield to any other judg- ment than thut arrived at” by his” own mature deliberation. He was not suver- stitious, nor did he have any spiritual- istic tendencies. [ have attended spiritualistic seances, not because I be: lieve in them, but because I was curious to seo the proceedings. They were such manifest humbugs that T usually eame away disgusted. If President Lincoln cver attended seances, as alleged, it was with this same feeling of curiosity. But [ do not remember vhat even curiosity ever impelled him to attend a seance. He had more important business on hand duriog those days. In any event [ cun say without the'slighest qualifica- tion that a seanco never occurred in the white house.” This should be residents of Spirituatise spiritunlists ns sufficient to set this silly story at vest. As M soluy suys and as everyone believes who knew Mr. Lincoln and the motives which prompt- ed him, it was his judgment in all cases which directed affurs and not the clap- trap of mediume,and to this extent Major Bundy himsolf has borne correct testi- mony. It is of little or no consequence what Mrs. Lincoln may have thought of spiritualism. Mr. Lincoln did his own thinking and no man of his time was clearer from superstition, It is a little singular in any eveut it Mr, Lincoln’s emuncipation proclamation wore the out- come of mediumistic suggestion that the spiritualists should have waited twenty- nine years bofore muking their claim, If it were an authentic one they would not have waited u ar to secure for themselves the prestige of such a world- wide famous event. ad Was Level. Say, Jenny, will you have me! No, Tom. Why not, Jénny{ 'Cause you carry bottles in your pocket, Tom, Whv, Jeuny, this 1s only & bottle of H Silre Cure Cough Sytup. 0-0-0-0! Tom, 0-0-0-0! Jeuny. Tab. .eaux - - “ No Home Without a Woman in It New England Magazine: Every young man to have a home must have a wife. He can nevor substitute a boarding place, a club, or a hotel for n home This is to go through life hanging unon the skirts of life, leading a joyless, selfish, unnat- ural, and unpatriotic existence. CGod putteth the solitary in fumilies. It is the best provision He can make for th usefulness and welfave. This divine ar- rangement cannot be set aside, or im- proved upon, or written down as a *fail- ure.” Young menand women are still to marry, huild homes, rear families, plant gardens, and eat the (ruitof them, warry when young, even though poor, join hands and hearts, and climb the hill together; they will reach the sum- mit all the more surely and quickly. N A very small pill.but a very good one. De Wite's LAttlo Early Risers, Her H MAHA DAILY i | redoubled energy on every side. BEE, CONTENDING IRISH FACTIONS. FRIDAY Cork the fcene of Amether Very Lively Political Ruotion. ANTI-°ARNELLITES ‘ARZ CONFIDENT, ey Estimate a Safe Cork ~O'Prien on R Hirrington—Oth ¢ Luros pean Inform tion. Conk, On the eve of the poll i Cork the canvassing is being carriod on with According will ve in candidate to an unbiased forecast the result favor of the anti-Parnellite majority of 900 votes. Patrick O'Brien, M. P., ata meeting today, declared that William O'Brien in a conversa- tion with him when the O'Shoea divoree pr ceedings wero panding, promised to adhere to Mr. Parucll whatever the bishops did. Mr. O"Brien 1n a speech this evening said that the Redmond and Harrington manifesto was o tisstie of grotesque falsehoods, Just 1magine, he said, four Irish members of par- linment asking the Irish bishops to withdr: their letter and to repeal the sixth comms ment. The only existing copy of the Bou locne proceedings was in the hands of Mr, Paruell's representatives, 1t wasn e to suy that ke made a second copy and destroyed it It was cqually a lis to say that they offered Mr. Parnel! the right to veto the bome rule bill. The only proposal made was a solace to Mr. Paruell, to give him a consuitative voice with Mr. McCarthy on the details of the ure bill. Mr. O'Brien concluded by read a telearam trom Me. Gill, couficming his version of the affair. tonight a crowd of Parnellites at- cked and stonea a boly of McCarthyites parading in Withrop street and singing “God Save Ireland.” Tha McCarthyites led to the bridge, where they turned and fuced their vursuers side showered missiles upon the other. The police finally dispersed tuem. Muuy persons were ciit with the stones, Con v, 5.—There was another serious election fight at midnight 1. the Parnellites and McCarthyites. Among the many people injured Willinm O'Brien, Thomas Condon and Jotin Gilhooley, members of ament Dunniy, No 1r of the dead leader, was reported yesterday evening to be dving, but this mornin« Henry Harrison, member of parliament, telegraphed thyt the report was untrue, Parneil, widow of INVADED SACRED GHOUND, Results of the Rash of a Party of Tourists in Japn. Victowia, B. C., Nov. 5.—The steamer Sus- sex, just mrivel from Japan briugs word that five Ilnglish naval ofiicers on leave, met with Americans, all brothers, named Castle- ton, from Philadelphia, and together formed a plan to climb to the summit of Fuji Yami, the sacred mountain of Jupan, taking with them rockets and a few fiveworis which they wutended to explode when tuey reached it Having sceured two suides they started ou their journey from among a gronp of astound- ed natives of the village of Katusho on tre waost side of the mountain, The guides at the end of two days signified their intention to commit suicids if the party did not turn back aud on finding hat their threat had not the desired cffect, coolly walked 1 front of the tourists and cach with astroke of a sharp knife aisemboweicd him- self before their horrified eyes. Both died instautly and the youngest of the Castloton brothers, a hoy of 18, immediately pulled out arevolver and blow out his own brains. Sickened by this fearful scone, the rest of the party turned back and descended the moun- tain taking with them young Castieton’s body. Thoy were forced to leave it behind after the fivst day, aud_after Lieutenant Brown had repeated the burial service of the En- glish church, they threw it into a wlacier cracl several hundred feet deep and left it there. After two or more days of vory hurd work, the party again reached the lovel coun- try. Conduct BERLIN'S BURSTED BiNK. Royalty Pinched—Arrest of the Head of the Concorn. Beniay, Nov. 5.—The suspension vester- day of tho firm of Hirschfeld & Wolf, the bankers, of this city, caused a sousation in financial cirales, but it was as nothing to tho developments of today. It was reported at the timo the failure was annouuced that tho empress of Germany and Princo Henry of Prussia were able to lose & large amount by the fail that the ministor of public worship, Dr. Von Gossler, bad lost his entire fortune, and that many wembers of the most avistocratic families were involved in tne firm’s troubles. Under such circumstances a rvigid investigation into the affairs of Hirschfeld & Wolf was only natural. This inquiry 1mto the bauker's businoss methois commenced yesterday and resulted this morning in the arrest of Herr Wolf, head of the firm of Hirschfield & Wolf, on a chargo of nmost serious uature, the particuls which have not yet been made public. financial upheaval the only thing being talked about today in Berlin, ana further- more startiing developments are expeeted when the full facts become known. The amount of the firn's liabilities is not yot an- nounced, but it is understood that it is very high. NSATIONAL PARIS, New Developme s in Its Latest Mur- der Mystery. Pants, Nov. 5—It would apvear that a sensational murder mystery is connected with the headless bodv of a man, eutirely nude, found in a cellar m the Rue Charonne yesterday. Investigation by the authorities Shows that _the man had been strangled be- fore ho had been beheaded. A track of blood shows that the murderer or murderers carried the bleeding trunk to tho place where it was found from the spot where the crime was commitied. The p where the murderers hid their victim's head has not yet been discovered. A dock laborer named Van Cort has been arrested on suspicion of beiug the murderer of the man whose body was found in a cellar in the Rue de Charonbe, SE ldiers Lose Their Lives in a Railroad Wreck Carcvrea, N A dispateh from Nag pur, capital of the district of Nagpur (a division of the central provinces), says that a train carrying troops was derailea yester- day near that city. Mive British soldiers and several railroad -emploves were killed and thirty-one British and vative soldiers were injured. BURNED AT sEA, An Oil Laden English nd Loss of Life +Advices received here from Negropont, an island beionging to Greece and lying in the Fzean sea, states that ap unkuown British steamer, laden with oil, has been burned at sea. Six porsons were saved from the buruing vessel. “All the others including the captain’s wife wero drowned. Destruction ol Steame BULGARIAN STORMS. ‘edented Fall of Snow—Wre ks on the Black Sea. Loxpoy, Nov. b, Severe snow storms cou tinue in Bulgaria. At some points the snow is ten feet deep. Many persons died from the effects of the cold and thousands of cat- tle and sheep have been lost. Numorous wrecks are reported in the Black sea. Unpi PREPARING FOR WAL Turkey Strengthening the Defense of the Daraanelles Loxvoyx, Nov. h—The sultan of Turkey has ordered hundreds of heavy euus from Krupps for the defense of the Daraanelles, Refused to Recognize Him Mangip, Nov. 5.~ The Spanish government has refused to grant an exoqualur to the | United States cousul in the Caroline islauds 1 of oue of the eastern ¢ NOVEMBER N 6, 1801, | y | and has notified the government at Wasn- ington to that effect, EMFECTED 4 REUNION, Radicals Who Voted Saturday Against the Ministry Huve Changed [Copuright 1801 by Jemes Gord m Beunett.) Pans, Nov. 5, v York tlerald Cable Special to Tie Ber.]--Tho Herald's Eivo pean edition publishes toduy the following The radicals who voted on Saturday last against the ministry have offected a reunion. ay there wasa long discussion in the chamber of deputies, but it was a declsive one. M. Camille, a Paris deputy, sald tho ministry was very popular in the country. Was it not better, he asked, to support the administration than to try tooverthrow it ! Which was the bettor courso to follow! M Camille's advice nas been adonted. ‘The whole thing has been reduced to an inter pretation which will give the ministry a new majority, We shall next have an sirossive speech ~ from M. Clemenceau in respouse to M. Constans, minister of the interior Ihis is just what the adicals it, who are preparing for the approaching elections. Novertheless, the ministry mayv 10se morally if not numerically, but it is seon that its par: tisans have relied too much upon the pros which it has gained abroad. This may turn out badiy for tho cabinet. The Irench do not fare 1o favors for or- eigners, T gov of Charles X was overthrown it was vsed of Intriguing with foreizners stor Constans may be overthrown th ont thut 1t is noised abroad that he is by foreig tences, Jaequis St rument Mi ot inflnenced Cri SUFFERING KUSSLINS, Reports of Great Distvess There Still Coming in. Perenrsneira, Nov, b in vumbver of Saratofl, owing to the people. Tn some disteicts the people eat food refused by animals. The rumor is repeated that mothers kil their ehildren in order to prevent them from starving to oceath. Th famine bas revealed the existenve of consid erable maladuwinistration amoug government ofticials CONPESSED HIS WICK EDNESS, St creasing. Reports uro in- thefts of grain i destitution of tho Accusing Himsell of Guilt a Norway Preacher Asks Forgiveness. Loxnos, Nov. b. been caused at Stave Norway, by the distinguished Preacher Oftedal aceusing him- self of immorahity, He is a member of the Storthing and a feader of an important po- litical group supporting a policy of public movality. He confessed in tho pulpit be a large eengregation, bugged forgiveness and then announced his resignation. Our Pork in Germany Loxnoy, Nov. 5.—The Chronicle's Berlin correspoudent says the burgomaster of Cre feld has ordered a strict exammation of Awerican pork imports, in consequence of o discovery of diseased sides, althouch certi- cicun ofticer winces Inundated, Rain has fallen in tor- rents in the province of Muiaga, and the lower quarters of Golil and Perchas are sub werged. A great sensation hns STORY TELLIES, HE WOULD MAKE John McCoy, e o kee, good story in Times: “Rifteen years organized the Seven by Three elub. was not designed for permanency. [t was, 1n fact, put together on short no- tice to provide an evening’s sport. Andy Hageman, who dealt faro; Charlie Han- kinson, who kept u place of his own; a tall young man from Denver, iriend of Hankinson’s, and myself were the char- ter members of the club. About 9 o’clock one Saturday evening we all sat down together in Ilankinson’s place to enjoy asocial game. At 11:30 the game came to an end. *\What shall it be?” said Hageman, “Let’s go body-sntching.” saidl. ‘A good stiff ought “to be worth consider- able just now.” What?” demanded the young man from Denver. The boy was evidently a good deal surprised. “*Body-snatehing,’ says . scRor” mutual protection against a possible informer I think we had bettor organize an onth-bound Ly, said Hageman, soiemnly. As he spoke his gaze was fastened eritically on the tranger from the west. “*So it was decided to form the Seven by Three elub. T was elected president. No other officers wore needed. Hage- man led the wiy down to the Parwe!l avenue street car barn, where he lished outa number of long hooks, usod to manipulate wires, overhead ropes, ete. “SWhat are those things? asked young Denver. S4Chin hooks,’ says Hageman, SCWhat?! {7 “4Chin hooks, just the thing to lift a body with.’ ““*Now,’ been provided TN A STIVF, an of Milw the Chic aldy - g0 o four good fellows i suid I, when each man had with a ‘chin hook,’ ‘Hageman will go after u horse and wagon, while the balance of us wait heve in the shadow until he gets back,’ “‘Horse and wagon? says Denver, *how far do you have to go after these bodies?’ L 'Oh. country; says 1. S Phat's too far, says Denver, ‘and if it a minute I'll make a stiff. five miles into the Calvary cemetery,’ about out to one up.’ “Then he pulled out o gun about feet long and sut down to_ wait for the t man that passed. The restof us stood the suspense as long as we could about five minutes: but when we heard aquick step around the corner and saw young Denver raise the gun to a level With his eye, our nerve gave out; we gave a yell together and ran for'dear life. T have never tried to guy a wostern man since that night.” two MIKE'S BAD BLUNDER. coupie of Evin's sons were t their noonday rest on Court sticet 1y, suys the Brooklyn Citizen, heard one of them ask his companion “How 18 it, Mike, that yez don’t spend the money that yez used 177 Mike ejected about a quart of tol juice from between his lips and ¢ SWell, Denny, DIl toll yoz, ¥ I get me $16 ivery week, an’ I used 't tell the old lady that I was only gettin’ tin dollurs, I'usty put tin dollavs in wan pocket for the old lady un’ the other # in me other pocket for myself, d’ y’ sec Well, about th yeeks ago shure [ for- got to separate the money, an’ when [ got home I handed the old ludy the whole #16. A little whoils after she sez t' me: “How much did yez muke this week, Moike?” **Tin dollars,’ sez oi. T 86, she. An’ thin it kem t' me all in ute, an’ [sez: *Oh, he must ha’ med mistake an’ given me some wan elsc’s money, Give it here t' me, an’ I'll tek it back t' him agin.’ But the'divil a penr would she gimme, an’ the very next day she kimdown t’ see th Of course she found out that [ was makin’ me %16 u woek,an’ now | have Lo giver herivery cent.” And then the boss cume along and of deved them to go to work before Denny had a chunce to couvey his sympathy. plied: a min hoss. A POOR TALKER Richard Coleman of Virginia, while yot u very young man, was made judge cuit courts, says HAVE Yol ROCK SPRINGS AND 16 Main Street. OUN Al Dveing and Cleaning dons § brics made to 100k 18 2004 a3 now. untry. Send for price list C. MACHAN, 1013 Broadw. hwos coomnnnae wmac DOCTOR ACKER'S ENGLISH REMIEDY will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CURE Consumption if taken in time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Use it Promptly. . A 25 cent 7, bottle may Heave their lives. ~Ask . your drug- Sugist for it. 1t Tastes Good. KUIN_ & CO. LL, OMAHA. and SHER- s constunt home omy We lonestly futory U they cannot earn oo pin money. W done at home. caning business, b, for periienlnrs, Etruse NO OTIIICIR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR For sale by all Drug and Fancy Goods Denters or 11 unuble to procuro this w send 26¢ in stamps and receive u cake by return mail. SPECTAL-Shandon Bella Waitz (the populnt Soclety Waltz) sent FREE to anyono sending ws hrce wruppers of Shaadon Beils S50, A GENUINKE MICROBIEE KILLER iy KID! ERADICATOI all disvases o Put up and re Ao 24 gallons. Bon® anywhers Fecolpt of price or G 0. D. Wolisue a to cure. The vublic andjob Kinsler Com pany ard Meyors anl 2 ster, and M. Gonorrhoea, Gleet and ! evcorrheoa cured in 2 days by the Prench Remedy entit- led the KING. Tt dissolves agalest and s ab- sorbed into the Inflamed parts. Wil refund money If 1t does not eure, or ca ture, Gentl ere I8 o rallable i bl for # per mall prepuid. Me « b SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFF3. W ANTED Shoemulk nehan, 11 Pearl st ARMS, garden lands, houses, busingss blocks for sale or rent. Hess, 30 Pearl street, Council Blufr at once. L lots and Day & OUNG man with eapltal wishes to buy a stock of grocer.es or boots and shoes. Will put & 5-room house and lotin Omihia us part Py, G 2%, Bee office, Counell Blufls. O SALE about | “Fine -y v, welshing 31 pounds. 106 Nnin strect UK s Ront--Nour Council Bluff and On riin elevator 1n vood rup ning order; shelling capacity about 4,00 bush- cls daily. Here isa bar or somo one. K, P.Oficer, 12 North Main strcet, Counetl Biuits: JLS and vaults cleaned by odorless Jsanitary process. Loave orders b clty warshal’softice 8. Dobson. {OR SALE—A fine 200 acro from Council BlufTs, #6; eres 125210, 10" e & Van Patton. Counell B — farm 10 150 neres ¢ tracts. J miles ®): K0 lnstd the Youth's Companion. Before nis ap- pointment he had led a quict, studions life, and had obtained no external repu- tation except among lawyers, Shortly after he went upon the bench a cruel murder wus committed in his district by a notoriousity bad man, The murder was taken, tried and con victed of murder in the first degree, In pronouncing the sentence of the law upon the prisoner Judge Coleman spoke with so much fecling and elo- quence that muny of the listeners were moved to tears. The murde on the other haud, seemed to be quite Indiffor- ent,looking at the ceiling and apparently paying no attention whutever to what wis being said 5 After he was remanded to jail one of the young luwyers went into the cell, curious to know how the criminal had felt when the judge wus passing sen- tence upon him, “What do you mean?” asked the mur- *I mean when the judge was you that you were to be hanged.” “You mean when he was talking telling to “Oh! I never paid no 'tention to Dick | Coleman; he ain's no public speaker, no- | how.” riDapy JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. | GOA L. WARM WEATHER makes WARM FRICES CAUGHT ON? Cox is Selling His Celebrated LEXINGTON LUMP $3.50. LEXINGTON NUT-$3.00. W YOMINC LWAYS IN STOCK Telephone 48. STEAM DYE WORKS L BLUFFS STEAM DYES WORK t strle of thn Faded an i ¥ tain done and deliverad n allpirts ¢ [ PROPRIETOR COTNCIL BLUFFS, IDWA ey THE OLDEST MILILING FIRM In the West. For Bread Making or Rolls. We warrant this brand of Flour equal to th 3 best made anywhere in the U, S ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Other Brands—Whito Loaf,Early Rise. B. M. TZSCHUCK, Omaha Agent, 1118 Jackson street. Q‘O ATEN Hungarlan Proc o & =] < 5 A 3. (6) & T 7] ~ 4 Sy = y ROLLER COUNCIL BLUR TIOWA. FIRSTNATIONAL BAK Oldest organizod bank 1in the eity. Forelgn and Aomestic axohango anl 0cal mosuritins. Eapucial attention patd Lo colluctions, Accounts of indivia- unls, banks, baakers and corporations solicito.L Corresponde GEO. P SANFOID, AW IE A. T RICK, Asslstant Cashlor CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, APITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... 0. $150,000 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$225,000 Dinrerons—-T. A, Mil'er. 1% 0. Gleason, B L Shuwart, B B 1 rt, 0. D Edmundson. Charlos o Hannan, Transict general banking busi- ness. Largest capital und surplus of any bank in Southwestern lowa NTEZREST ON TIME DEFOSITS Council Bluffs, la. ELEGANTLY APPOINTED HOTEL iS5 NOW OPEN. N. W. TAYLOR, Manager. W C SR, 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, i) v ~Attorney at Law, No.t H. J. Chambers, it der: . neil's store. Tolophone No 233 IHusinoss hours. 84 m. tou p.m, Council Blulry, La THIS | | | Funeral Director and Embalmer, —Attorneys nt lnw Prao Sims & Saunders el i o federal cou Rooms 4 4 and 5 Shugurt Beno block, Council Biuffs, La. COOK'S ELECTRECAL SUPPLIES Special attention given to Blactrie Bells, Burglar Alarms, Announciators and Incandescent Wiring. WALTER V. COOK, 1! PEARL ST. COUNCIL BLUFF3 The Wond The most bakers and We are wiso Stowart heath fuil to call and s Radiant Hom» Stove o, ceonomieal, clann, finest Tercd the publ elehrated P, and cooking stoves. Dop't us If vou wint | Wo ased to SHoW GUE goods Lo every one Vou are ro dy to purchuse of not. sell “on the fnstailnent plan when de- sired. W soareh the markets and offer the best valuo for the woney, whether (tis ln & #1200 ook stove or 00 stoel ranze, Cole & Cole, 4l MAIN STHERT DOES /T WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HEAD HeudacheCepsules ACHE ‘ Sitions substance foun in these Capsules, P! Porfectly WIIl Cure any kind of (&% y*Five Cent NORMAN LICHTY, PAMILY CHEMIAT, Des Molnes, lowa. QUOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS,