Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COTUNC OFFICE Deilvored by Carrler to any part of the City I W. TILTON, - MANAGER. ness Office t Editor TELEPHONEs ) R MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook The Olmstead divorce case will come up for a trial todny in the district court A marriage license was issued to C. H, Wagner and Lou Ston of this city, Judge Thornell yesterday eranted divorce to Mrs. Josephe Boskuoff from ber husbund A. W. Boekhoft. The Rebekah Relief assoclation with Mes. M. F. McCune, 814 South \treet, at 2 o'clock this aiternoon A jolly party of young people took a tob- sled ride last evening to the Prouty farm, east of the city, returning about midnight. 'he Ladies' Aid society of the Berean t church will meet tomorrow afternoon he residence of Mrs, McMillen, 1700 Ninth wili meet Sixth ho Ladies’ Aid soclety of St. John's Eng ish Lutheran church meets Thursday at p. m. at the residence of Mrs.” I A. Bixby, Lincoln avenue, infant child of Mr. r died yesterday morning isence, 500 Worth strect, Tho will be taken this morning Cornig interment, M. H. Abelof Garner township and Miss Mary L. Webster of Crescent were married Monday at the residence of Joseph Abel, in Garner township, Rev. Henry Delong of this city porforming the ceremon The case of Kimball and Champ was brought up before Justice Swoearingen yosterdny. They both waived examination and wero bound over to the grand jury on the charge of embezzlemont, Thoy are cut on bonds. A caso of diphthoria was ropor av, Christina Poterson, danghtel rson, H08 East Pierce street, being the ctim. Hazel tyde, daughter of [ Hyde, corner of Twenty-first stre Aventio A, is il with scarlot faver, ‘The regular council meeting of Pottawat- tamio Tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will be heid this evening at o'clock in their wigwam corner of Broadway and Main streot. It Is oarnestly desired that ull members be present. J. G. Tipton, sachem. Nows was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. 34 Butener, wife of the conductor on tho Burlington rond, at ker home in Creston. She has been lying dangerousiy ill for many weeks past, and although it was known that she could not last long her death was no less 8 bereavement to her many friends in this city. “Dutch” Boyington went before the grand jury Lo give his testimony in the robbery case againat himself und Fred Kissell. It is stated that an agreement had been reached between Boyington and the county officials by which he1s to turn state's evidence. 1f this is tho case, there is but little doubt of the result of Kissell's trial, A deed that bad lain ina corner of a bureau drawer for thirty-one years was brought to the oftico of tho county recorder yesterday and piacad on file. 1t was from Minor T. Palmer and_ Carolino Palmer, conveying the title of a viece of land about four miles north of Ouaklani to Louis Huff. and had been acknowledged before C. S. RRobiuson, & jus- tice of the peace. Ruth Evangeline Montgorery, daught of Dr. ana Mrs. P. J. Moutgomory, died at 0 last evening at their residence, 215 Fourth strect. Death was tho resu't of ulceration of the stomach following a severe attack of diphtheria. Sho was a bright and lovaiy little girl, whose 10 years and 6 months of joyous life had endeared her to all who knew her, Notice of the funeral will be given later. ' 1t seems by the experiences of yesterday that the steam heating plants in the Omaha schools are “notin it” when it comes to winter weather. They are proving little better than the cold storage plants, and necessitating the abandoument of tho 'schools. We would respectfully suggest that the Omuba sehool bourd, or those interested, look over the Bixby stoam heating systom used in the schools of Courcil Bluffs, which, despite the cola of the pust few days, has maintained Florida weather in ali the buildings, en- abling the duties of the school rooms to te carried on with safety and comfort 10 teacn- ers and pupils. Alexan at the remains for and Mrs, to od yester- of Peter The ladies of the Presbyterian church will entertain a Kensington tea in the church purlors on Friduy afternoon, January 22, from 2 till 6o'clock. All ladies invited. The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, In., will be closed all day today marking down goods, making preparations for their gr somi-anzual clearing sale, which opens tomorrow morning at 9 m., January 20th, See list of prices in Council Bluffs Globe and Nonpareil and in another column of this paper, BOSTON STORE, NGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. ——— Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. RSONAL PARAGRAPHS, For e « Miss Laura Baldwin has mond, K., to visit her sister, Judge A. B Thoruell and Lis veporter, Mr. 0. C. Guston, are making the Ogden bous their home this term of court. John L. Templeton left yesterday for Fro- mont, Neb., to attend the winter moeting of the Nobraskn Kiremen’s association. Mr. and Mrs. B, M. Spencer left yosterday for Duluth, Minn., i response to & telegram anvonncing doath of their daughter, Mrs. K. W. Kuppell, formerly of this cit Mrs. A, L. Sharp, wife of the conductor ou the RRock Island, hins gone to join her hu: band in Fairbury, Neb. she was accom- pauied as far as Lincoln by Miss Lilia Jones, ‘Theodore Bray left last evening for Mon tana, whero ho will spend the rost of the winter with his son, Charles Bray, who has secured a large contract in railvoad buildin Roy Campbell, who has been spending threa weoks visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, lefo last evening for Faribault, Minn., to' resumo his studies in the Shattiek military academy, Walout block and Wyon fresh minud, received daily 16 Main, De. F. T vand hotel gone to Rich- ool Thatchor, Seybert has remoy "Telophone 85, d to the Leading drogstore and news stand, Davis, We have our own vinayards in Califoe nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blults Denth €. B. Stacy died yostorday morning at o'clock t bis residonce, 118 Platner aged 31 years, Last March while in Wisconsin on busi ken with an attack of typhoid fover anu for i long time Lo was confined to uis bed. e at last recovercd partially, but s wrestle with the fever bad left him so woak that in August ha found 1t necessary for him 1o give up businass entirely and de. vote all bis uttention to recovering his health Several mouths ago he became well enougn ) be brought honie in charge of bis father, W. C. Stacy, and Dr. Montgomery, and ever siuco bis arrival hore be has been in bed. O Chuistmas day ho was given up by his phy siclan, but be rallied. Siuce that time his sufforiugs have ooon terribie, but yesterday death vane as a welcome roljef, The funeral will oceur tomorrow afternoon from the Cougregationa) chureh, Rev. G. W Crofts oficiating, Staoy. 50 streot, ness ho was Reiter, the tailor, 510 13 all the latest styles and guods, Sutisfuction guar Woodbury,dontists, next to Geand fine work s specialty, Tele. 143, Swanson Musie Co., Masonio temple adway, hos new winter ntoed. Drs. hotel | ini to | the tiu NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Retail Implement Dealers of Nebraska Haundsomely Entertained, BANQUETED BY THE LOCAL JOBBERS of the Ev merelal History the Wholesale | plet In the City's Com ething About Com- Significanc I8t of the Guests, The ratail implement dealers of Nebraska, who are how hoiding a convention in Omaha, teralued ata vanquet last evening irand notel by the jobbars of Couactl Blufs The affalr was strictly im promoty, the idea having bosen con eived yesterday afiernoon wh some of the ropresentatives of the local joobing houses happencd to leara th no entertainment had beon provided for them, an | immediately went to work 1o see what Council Bluffs und her peopie coutd do for thein. Manazer Clark of the Grand first informed of the prospective banquet 1 o'clock iv the afternoon, but vy means of some livolv hustling everything was gotten in readiness, so that at 10 '0'clock the guests, to the number of 110, +ar down to one of t1he most ¢ Ate feasts ever partaken of within the walls of that popular hostoiry A reception committee met the guests in Omabia and escorted them to the other sida of he river special motor train ehirtered for , taking them direet to the League club rooms, 'where they spent s hou 3 following gentlemen composed the committee, all of whom are conaccted with the jobbing trado in this city Lucius Wells, Loomis, O. P. Me( Q. Spencer, Henry Gretzer, Pred R. Davis, Keys, H. J. Forsyth, Harris, J. B. Patterson, C M. Jones, C. E. Giles, F. A E. H. Haworth AL 10 0'clock the guests wero escorted 1o the ainine room, where the following menu was provided for tnem New York Counts, Celory Consomme oy Olives, Relslin« Sulwon Trout. In Genevolse. Roast Tur ey Stiffed With Oysters, tPotitoes. ASparagus. Zinfundel. Swoet Brouds, Fetit Pos. nderton, W. W, H. Merriam, W. Brunt, J. S L. C. Huff, Nate W. S Cass, £, H N. MeDonald, W. Bixby, . Weis, H. 'V u-vent amb Cutle Chicken Salad. Potito Salads I'ruit. i Coffee Cizurs. After ample justice had been dono the spread Hon. Lucius Wells acted as toastmas ter and announced tho tollowing gentlemen who spoke on subjects of interest to thoso preseut: C. D. Ayres of Kearney, H. P. Shumway of Wakefield, J. M. Birch of Lin- cojn. A. Bauer of Poned, Fdwin Bird of Cal- loway, . H. Merriam, J. C. Bixb Davenport and L. C. Huff, all_of thi No subjects were assigned, but each vy made whatever remarks 'the zinfandel ana chairpagne seemed to call forth, and the r sult was highly agreeable to the listener: who applauded éach one to the ccho. Tho moraing was over two hours gono when the last speech had been made aud tho guest iad wonded his way to the room in the hotel which he was to occupy until this morning. The gentiemen who composed the committee of arrangements, and upon whom the greater part of the responsibility of the affair rested —Henry H. Van B Fred R. Davis, W. M. Jones and F. A. Bixby--wero unanimously voted a great success in looking after details, and the visitors will leavo for Omuha this morning highly pleased with tho way in which thoy wore entertained. ¢ importance of the banquet les in the closer union that will result batwnen the re- tail dealers of Nebraska and the jobbers of Council Blufls, The * following Ice Cake, is a complcte list of those who were present at the banquet; H. A. Creekpaun, Ulysses; J. B. Hughes, Cozad; August Wagner, Wisner; John Tor- oy, Oaklaud; J. A. McLauglin, Craig; J. . Welen, Gretna; H. P Snumway, Wake- fietd ;. Spittler, Ewing; John Tucker, Elwood; M 1. Jackson, Smithtield; A. Pease, Sidnoy Pagenstacher, Elsio; J ‘L. Lenton, Pender; M. M. Kakfer, Clarks Packer & & Edwards, Neb.; B. M. Miller: Joseph Arnold, Ashland; Feyernerm & Sobauble, Stanton: F. J. Hayek, Wilbur; Campbell & Payne, Belden; Heine Bros.,, Hooper; T. T. Waite, Elk Creek; I r Miller, Axtell; A. Moger, Harvard: C. H. Falskin, Falls City; O. N. Unthank, Arhington; William Bloeaorn, Platte Conter; A. H. Linberg, Stromsburg: H. T. Kropp, Nehaw J. B. Heck, Peters- bure: J. J. Donaldson, Holdrege; H. M. Deisher, Holdrege; J. JJ. Trompen, Hickman ; wmdwin Bird, Calloway; A. Bauer, Ponca: J. W, PFiten, Washlaglon; J. S. Thomas, Lexigton: J. W. Carmichael. Doniphan: A. D. MeNear, Blue Hill; J. D. Fletcner, John John Johnson, Saronville; O. C. Kling & Co., Blue Hill; J. Haulderheide, A. Becksirom, Axtell, H. H. Stella: C. P. Sheafe, Cedar Rapids; J. J. Tauner & Co., Falls City Organ Foster, Beaver Crossing: W Talmage, Fairmount; Charies O Shumiway Lyons; L. G. Shuwway, ons; C. G Stephenson, Stromsburge Huermar Arlington; J. M. Burks, Li Wymore; Newell South, Humphroy: F Hahn, West Point; C. H, Metz, t'viend; mar August Lubelui, Hartington; H. B. Sueing, Hartington; C. D. Avres. Kearvey; Hayes & Cullen, Winside; H. Munsterman, Plain- view. Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A, hospital, corner 9th street and Gth avenue, Antics of the Thermometer, The wuatner Monday night discounted anything seen 1 this locality this winter. The mun whose thermometer stood at 252 oelow got up eurly 1n the morning aud pre pared to make the oves of less iavored ones turn green, but ke very soon found that a thermometer that bad not settled dow among the thirtios was not in it at all. The thermomoter at the Deaf and Dumb st tute, which is ordinarily very well behavea, went on a record-breaking expedition, and at 3245 o'clock in the morning the night' wateh- may reported that it showed u temporature of 40= below zevo, This was the lowest tem- pevature noted anywhere in this vicinity, al thougn the thermometers near the transfer and the _water works power house ranged from 30 to 36 below. e— ap Your Party The young lndios are making elaborate preparations for the leap year party which is to e given on the evening of Junuary 25 in the Royal Arcanum pariors. Over 12 {uyitations have boen issued to the youag dios of the city. The hall is to be richly decorated with palms and other tropical plants, while the conventional punch vowl will be ‘done mway with and its place be taken by o booth where chocolate and char lotte vusse can be had for the asking ke freshments will also be served. The young lndies who are taking the lead in_affairs aro not copying after the effort of a couple of weoks ugo, bul they have given it out cold that they intend to make it just as fine a party, without quite so many frilis as the preceding one hud S Lost Hix Roll, L. B. Ehrbart, a couductor on tha Fifth avenue motor tine, reported to a police oficer yesterday that bie had beeu robbod of He was riding up town on his car wheu a youtg man jumpea ou board and brushed past him as he was talking to a lady passen- BOr. A minute luter the young man jumped off, and when it was too late Ehbrbart discoy ered that the young man had taken advan tago of the it of abstraction caused by the proxumity of the lady, and had picked his pocket of all tha change it contained, amonnt somethivg over #7. He reported tho case to OMeer Marphy, who st once arresteq the ouly two passengers the car contaiued at on of the robbery, and bundled them off to the potice station’ for an examination Ly the day captain, in spite of the fact that | Ebrhart protested et be had no cause suspect either of the passengers of bhaving | one the deed The woman with whom | hroart had been talking was fonud to be a | pauper on her wuy 10 the oftice of the over THE OMAHA seor of the poor, while the other passengor was a traveling man who lives in the east part of the county. Both of them were turned (0080 a8 500n as their story was hoard. aod no trace of tne real thief had been secured up, to last evening. WOOL GOODS FOR ALMOST A SONG, The Great Semi-A Boston Store, Conncll Bl this morning. The store closed all day yesterday to mark down goods and make preparations for this ereat event, which is looked forward to with deep interest by almost y housewife in Council Bluffs and sur- rounding country, Below is only a partial thousands of bargains that s offer: at this For better list of prices npareil and Al Clearing Sale at the 1, I, opens was ave list oi the see Council Bluffs daily D Glot 40-inch bril for this sale, 27 neh all wool plaids and plain flan. nels, 50c goods, for 33c, 54-inch alt wool ladies’ cloth, r 404c. 5¢ und 93¢ novelties in polka dots, cnmel’s hair stripe and plaids, all in at one price for this sale, 474 46-inch all wool henriettas, price 95¢, saie price 5c. 50 pieces all wool red shaker worth 8ic, sale price 20ic. 25¢ all wool red twilled for sale only. heavy flannel, 8§¢. Allour fur eapes and muffs at just one half the original price, $6.50 for #5.25, $10.00° eapes for cnpes for $6.00, $17.00 capes M uffs—33¢ muff for 17¢, 75¢ mutl for $1.00 muff for 5%, $2.00 muff for %1.00, $4.00 mufl for $2.00, $9.00 maff for $4.50. All our stock of mulfs the saime way. T'oys and Fancy Goods—We must have room for our immense stock of wall paper which is now on the way. All our toys, dolls, baskets, clocks and brack at just half price for this sul I8¢ Bannock Burn suitings 12¢. All our stock of prints, including best blues, silver grays, black and whites, heavy twilled scrges, all usual so'd for s and Se, for this sale i 3t-inch’ wide suitings. former 15¢, for this sale Gie. 36-inch wide Armenian ser and white, former price 1se, for sale 10, 124¢ and 15¢ outing flannel Best apron ginghams 6ic. Coats’ und Clack’s best 200-yard spool cotton for 3e. Be:ding’s 100-yard spool silk for sc Belding’s 100-yard spool twist for lc. All our children’s coats in two lots, 75 and AWl our newmgrkets, that sold for £10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, all in one lot for $1.98; a chance that should not be antine, former price, worth former flannel flannel, 19¢ fe unbleached flannel cotton price s, in black this for 10e. short coats—$5,00 .00, $9.00 and $10.00 for for coats coats embrodore $14.00 Novelty garments, sleeves and revered front, s for 7,60, BOSTON STORE. ForneriNauayM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluifs, la Inquest Not Necessary. Dr. Seybert made a post-mortem oxamina- tion of the body of John Barker, who died Monday moraing, to find out the nature of the injnries which caused his death. He was assisted by Dr. Thomas, who attended the man i his illness, and the united opiuion of the two physiclans was that he died from a secondary shock as the result of inflamation which had been caused by the shock ne recewved in falling, It was the in- tention at first to hold an inquest in the hope of finding out something more as to the cause of s fall, but all efforts us to where he passed the last twelve hours of his life were unavailing, so thatit was not thought that any good would be done by an inquest. it 1s the opmion of mauy that if the ory could be cleared up, somothing sen- sational might be brouzht to light. The men at the farm state that when he left Saturduy night for the city he had over $10. When tie was picked up he had only a few ceats tucked away 1n one pocket. An examination of a couple of trunks con- taining Barker's offects wus made yesterday, and in one of them was found a policy for 21,500 in the World's Inaustrial Accident association at Dubuque, made in favor of hi brother, Robert Barker, who lives in Canada, Among Barker's effects were a number of lottors addressed to Ettie Barker, Casoy, Ta., who is supposed to be the woman who claimed to be his wife. Several lottors were also found bearing the signature, “kttie,”* e Jurviswild blackberry is tha bast. Suit for Insurane M. Cohen commenced a suit in the superior court yesterday agawst the Obio Farmers insurance company of Leroy, O., to collect the insurance on the building at 110 Broad way which burned a couple of months ago. He alleges that Joo Brown took out policies of insurance with the defendants for about £700 on the stock, furoitureand fixturcs, and assigned his loase torethor with the policies to the plawntiff, ‘Ihe place burned with all its contents, but he has buen unable to col lectany of the_insurance. He demands a judgment for $700, Death of Father Malloy, Information has been received of the death of itev. Father Malloy, formerly of this city He left horo last summer to take charge of tho Catholic church at Molloy, whero ho was atthe timo of his death. He was taken a couple of weeks ago with a severe attack of la grippe, which later turned to pnoumonis, from which he nbver recovered. He was al- ways a hard worker and his death will bo a sad blow to his may frionds here. - LOCAL BREVITIE! The Loyal Logion was to have had a ban- quet tonight, but for some reason or auother 1t was postponed for another Detective J. M. Vaughn wi for the first tima in two wi will be able to two. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Dr. Lieber for practicing wedicine without the proper certiticato. The wartant was sworn to by a rogular physician and the arrest will probably be maie toduy After looking into the facts In tho caso and being furnished with a physician’s certiticate of aeath, Coroner Maul decided that an inquest on the (4.months-old baby of Mvs. Klin, which died from falling into scalding WAter, Was unnecessary. Superintendent Garner of the American IXDress company announces that his com pany will receive money donations for the benofit of the Russian famine sufforers and transmit them without charge to desiguated points in the czar's empire. Joseph Ashier, a pressman in tho employ of the Commercial Printing company on South Thirteenth street, between Faroam and Harney, had his left band caught in a power press yesterday afternoon aud three fingors were ‘budly crushed. After a temporary dressine of tho wounds tho young man was ablo to resumo bis work Detectives Savage and Dempsoy arrest couple of young out yestarday ks. Me. Vauzon report for duty in'a day or 10 n last night who gave fic titious names and charged them with being suspicious characters. ‘The police think the pair were implicated 1n the burglary at Platt & Co.’s stare, 310 South Lenth stroat. soveral nights ago. 'The men will bo held while their re.ord is being looked up. Samuel Johnson, a prioter in the employ of the Omaha Printing company, was e goged In fixing the five at his father's resi denceat Twenty-fourth and Oalo streets vesterdiy morning, wheu the water heater exploded, scalding and cutting bhim quite badly. Medical assistance was summoned and the young man cared for ; - High Lawn Sal New Yok, Jan, 19.-Tbe reulize] at the sale of High Lawn trouting stock today was $0,245, fifty animals boing aisposed of. Tbe best prices were: lvene, 2:21,, black mare, 7 years old by Alientra, to Charies Richley, Spring fiel d total int farm five | 0L, #4,200; Cornsea, chosteus iward by Bost DAILY BEE: THURSDAY wiek's Almont, Willium York, #2,600 i, Simpson, New Guttenbed, Jan The track was Golng Grrresneno, N, J in bad condition today First race fonr and one-half fortongs: Tinza won, Silver Mint second. John Likel-nd third, Timo: 84 Second rice zer secon. Thirt rac won, Marie T Time: 1:15% Fourth race, f Censor won, Obje: Time: 57%. Fifth r won. Bonnie Thine: 2:144 SIXth ruc Kingdom second, 1 Golldigger won, Tine: 1:03% ‘tince Howard fepeater third shalf furlongs o on I, Comet third five furlonzs Hebe third six furlonzs svell se-ond, ur and tlon sec one mile and a qoarter King sccond, Sir Lagrippo Rae third, furionzs gal third, T inne me: 1 won 151g New Orleans Racing, New Onveas, Lo, Jan. 10, —Track heavy, weather cold, attendance In the second race Exclusion was bid up to 81,005, $200 above the entered price, and sold to tis owner, Charles McCafferty. First ruce, five furloags: Miracle won. Little itie second, Whittler third. Time: 1506 Second race, five and one-huif furlongs Exciusion wo ', Trixey Gardnersecond, Red Prince thiad, Time: 145 Third ra six furion One Dimg second, Nottic govd. B )i Stevens won, Kent third. Time: Conley Tim Fourth race, soven furlongs: Pat won, First Lup second, Mary Mac third 1330, FIRE'S VICTIMS. Five Childre Bancock, Wis., Jan wiles north of bere, Swede, name unknown, were lockes in the house of their parents. They overturned a lamp and fired the building, and the three, aged 6, 4 and 2 years, were burned to death. Ciicaco, L., Jan. 19, ~During the absence of her nusband at work tonight Mrs. Frederick Oleson and her 2-year-old daugh- ter were burned to death o a fire which con sumed her home at Fifty-first street and Jonnson avenue. Her year-old son was rescued by o neighbor. The boy, though alive, cannot surv! 19.~At Vespers, two threo childrea of & Secretary Foster's Condition, Moxnoe, Va., 19, ondition is unchanged. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, B. Kail of Nocfolk is at the Millara . White of Lincoln s at the Murray. C. Foliott of Hastings s at the Marra; John W. Finner of Beatrice is at the Del- lon William Ryder of Nebraska City is at the Arcade. Willis Schenck of Chadron, No Arcade. F. D. Haycock of Calloway, Neb,, Pax-on. E. R. Paxton. Paxton. Ross Paxton. W. O. Charman of Crete, Paxton. W. A. Brown of Manville, Wyo,, is at the Dellone, L. S. Perdew of Lander, Delione. H. Hall and wife of F'remont aro at the Delione. W. V Jan Secre is at tho is avthe izer of Lincoln is registered at the Hardingof Nebraska City is at the iamble of Kearuey is stopping at the Nob., is at the Wyo., 18 at the Brooks of Lincolu ado. 5. N. Porterfiold of Kearnoy is registered at the Arcade. W. A. M Allister of Coluthbas at the Arcade. W. B. Graham of Grand Islund is stopping at the Millard. John Q. Thacker and wifo of North Platte ate at tho Millard. A. V. Pease of rairbury, Neb., tercd at the Dellone. E_H. Thomas and wife’ of dowiciled at the Murray K. S. Thompson of the state capital is stered at tho Murray. arles Marshail of Rapid City, registered at the Paxton. George E. Dorrington of is registered at the Millard Mr. C. C. Housel of Chicago, 8 former resi dent of Omaha, 15 in the city. P. H. Peudor and William Humphrey are at the Arcade. H. H. Whitman und Charles S, Wayne, Neb,, arc at the Deilone, vr. G. J. Puboek, a former physician of Omana, but now of 'Cuicago, is at tho Pax- ton. Mrs. W. S, Scavey, who has been quite ill for o week or so, was shghtly potter yester- day und was abla to sit up. A party comvosed of Fred B, Smith and wife, Mrs. S. L. Kellogg, Mrs. J. C. Watson and maid, ave domiciled at the Dellone, J. 1. Allen, assistant agent and casbier of the Wells-Iargo express company at Don. ver, s in the city visiting G. B. Simpson of the Omaha oftico. J. Q. "Thacker, United States reuenue tor, sugar departmont, accompanied by fe, was in the city yesterday. The doctor goes to Washington today to™ 1evort for duty as inspector of mavle suga The work in Nebraska as been closed for tho s0n. stopping at 15 stopping is regis- Beatrice are S. D, is Falls City, Nev., Kuss of ers of — Beatnice, Neb., Jax eram to Tiir Brr. ] 10.—Special Tele- f Tho thermometer reg istered velow zero tere at 7 o'clock this moruing. Itis the coldest every rocorded in this seetion. L NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domestie. ithern citles generally observed General Rotert k. Lee's birti Georze and Waltha'l to the United State Tho Pitisbure, I on. Tho strik o Leen def Philadelvhin seventy Cleselund r the national demoer Judge Aavocate General Remy., who been conducting the Baltimore” inquiry Vaullejo. Cil, 15 on lis way to Washington. Eight peaplo were killed rteen budly hurtuear St Louls by I i which they were riding, belng down by a Wabash teain, i The island of Santa Catalin have been re-slocted ate from Mississipy . street car strike is still on the A Pass road Atod. demoerats have elected of eizhty-five to ention. has at o off the const purchiused by broth OnVeEL It Into resort pringer, i wealthy manufucturor o Chicago, hus been held responsible for the denth of an employe who was killed by the oxplosion of a boller in his establishmont The burk Hutehins Brothers his ne doned 4t sea She his bean met with sulls set drifting on the Atluntic In the track of transatlantic steamers wiwl Is 4 monaco to navigation, Hannin usur the hody of )i i private gray fLe il roow of a Indianapolis ghouls st young [y, a Miss Casol, fr vard. 1ho body was roco W gent searc in the dissecting medleal collego i The suspicion that therg wis an or, nlzed consplruey to Kill Judge® Hotkin, Attornoy Pitadr, Shrll Duno ind two o e others has been substantisted, lu, Haskell, Grant, Stovens wna Seward coun {18 Kans i, thero 1§ u socloty, bors of whéch wre bound by T G0 Cirry out th gndatos of tho o ealled counecil of life and death on paln of losing his own life, Forelgiy, The pope Is suffering froti an attack of 1n fluenza, "The queen will ouca's aneral Tudyard 1) attend the duke of Clar Kiplin: wasodarried In London 5 Bulustior, un Americna glrl e Hunzarian finwnce minister spoech ut Nugy Bunya, aunoun puyiients are about w he resum; Durlug the past week there have heen 09 deaths in London. beinz double the averay prevalling from October to the middle of e comber The iower house adopted the any. I reaty in a 1 that specle Relchsrath with Ger and wlso U o the A 1 an with 1tly Zuitunz of Frankfort hus been confls ated “for publishing an Immoral articio on Gy de Muupassant, the fumous Prench writor Whi rocently became nsane. n rohbers have e g villns 1ot hitants of nany provined Ity of obtainin )i (distress o strin trout Switzeriut £ Wi raiw re ther Russ! At trom a the Venent, vy arts thit th cen AT paper re chithy 1 L ented by Por Al Dy having i priests relnforoen the been defouted the the fr | lo s JANUARY 21 FISTICUFFS 1N THE FORUM., French Ohamber of Deputies the Scene of a Disgraceful Encounter, 1892 MINISTER CONSTANS SLAPPED M. LAUR. t Penat the ames Gordon Beaitn) P.ius, Jan. 19, —[Now York Horald Cable Special fo Tur B We had today in the Chamber of Deputies & session warthy of the finest days of Boulangerism. Wo have veen spectatgrs of w new sceno parliament. A member of the ministry cuffed a deputy 1 .do not know now the affair will oud, but this 13 how it began: About a fortnight ago M. Rochefort published 1t I'lntransigeant, a series of articles entitled: *I'e Golden Book of Cons! ' The article made cer- n accusations against Mr. Const miu ister of the interior, and coupled his namo with the Viol affaire—a young girl—in 1850, and charged positively that ho was the pro prietor of & house of bad repute in Toulaise, M. Constans did not reply whic must be said, had a bad effect even upon bis own fol lowers. [Copyrighted 187 by s Words Resented by Blows, At the session today MM. le Sennene and Laurs,, Boulangist desircd 1o question th government upon What measures were to be taken against the journal which made the ac cusation. The object was to put M, Constans on the defensive, M. de Freycinet, minister of war, replicd that the government had 1o desire to adver- tise the articles from the floor of the house. M. Laur mountcd the tribuiie and said that not to reply was to trample on the rights of the minority, but that the nation would be the judge of those despicable men. “The moment these words were uttered M Constans jumped to his feet. M. de F'rey- cinet noticed him but did not divine his intention. M. Coustaus quickly threw off bis overcoat. M. Ktienne, colonial secrotary, svizod bimn by the arm, but the angry winis. ter, frecing himsol( from the grasp, leaped toward the tribune and dealt M. Laur a couple of sounding whacks on the ear. The wholo chamber rose in excitoment, President Floquet rang his bell for order, Other Encounters Followed. According to the rules the session ended when violence was done within the precincts of Parliament, but everywhere the membors angrily disputed with'cach other. M. Del pech, & republican, and M. Castelin, a Bou- langist, had hot words and came to blows, Tho deputios struggled out into tho lobbies, and there more hoxing matches took place. 1t was one of the most scandalcus scenes ever witnessed and lasted nearly one hour. According to the rules, when one member strikes another, 1he ageressor is liavle to ex- pulsion, but M. Constans is not a deputy, hut a senator, aud thercfore cannot be expelled from the Chamber. Parliamentary experts areat their wits' end 1 bis case, Apologized to the Ch At half-past 6 tho session was reopened and all was quiet. M. Constans took tue speaker's stand and said that he was very wuch grieved. For seventeer years he had had the honor of representing tho people in the Chamber or the Senate, and he had never done anything to necossitate his beiny called to order. But on this occasion he had yielded t5 a just feeling of indiguation. e hud been unavle to master his emotions and thereforo he begged to tender his apologies to his colieagues. His speech was loudly applauded by the greater part of tho houso, "The provious question was then put and carried by 434 to 44 votes. What Will the End Be? This torminated the parliamentary ceedings, but what M. Constans and cont Carnot will do is now the ton. If M. Laur should challenge M. Constans the latier will fight the deputy, notwithstanding the law forbids a 'min- ister to fight a ducl. But if M. Lour brings M. Constans bsfore the courts for the assault be will be obliged to resign, Also, this may be tho end of the affair. Yet M. Uonstans is put in a very delicats and ailicult situation, and his influence is diminished vecause of the shameful scene of today. If he was not guilty he ought to have prosecuted M. Rochefort in the courts. It is wuch more dignificd for a_man who has tho honor of being a ministerof France to cudure insults than to strike the insulter, Dispatches from Rome say that the pope is suffering from influenza. 1t is added that in consequence thers is considerable auxioty manifested at the vatican, Jacques St. Wungarian Riots. Buna Pestir, Jua, 19%.—A political meeting was bield in & small town in the southeastern part of Hungary on Sunday, which in o sbort time degenerated into a free fight in which all sorts of weapous wore used. The fight vosulted in the death of two of the party. At Kipatka yestorday a row broie out at a meeting there and for & time it scomed as though a large number of the fighters would vo killed. 1t was uecessary fov the volice to interfere and when quict was restored it wes found that two men were dead and five were seriously wounded. At Bashan, a city of 21,000 mob k upon a Jewish school ud complotel cled it. Several persons were wounded by bullets from revolvers, Whipped by the French ManskiLes, Jan. 19, -Thoe steamer Thibet, from tho west coast of Africa, reported that on Decomber 30 force of 2,000 Dahomans wade an attack upon Kotonou. The Irench arrison made & callant defense, and the tighting lasted three hours. Finally tho French garrison mado a sortie, and the attacking party flod, leaving 250 of their dead on the field.” The French l0ss was three killed and ten wounded. aber, pro Presi ques- Inbabitants, a Honors 1is Father's Capyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett, ] Chino, Egypt, Jan, 19.--(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tug Bee.|—The khedive has refused the resignations of the ministers, expressiug satisfaction with the mensures taken during his absence aud his intontion of continuing the confidence in them shown by uis deceusea father. Trouble in Mo (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Gunnartan, Jao. 19.— New York Herald Cable—Special to Tie Bee. |—The sultan of Morocco has deposed the bashaw whose exactions caused the revolt, and it is believed uow that all trouble Is over. MAN JATLED, NEBRASKA rtington Citizen Perforntes His Wife's Famone at Yankton, 8, b, YANkTON, 8. D, Jan, 14.—[Speclal Tole gram to Tur Bee.|—Archibuld Van Allen, a prominent farmer of Cedar county, braska, formerly proprietor of a botel in Huartington, Neb., sttempted to kill 5. N Lathrop, a laborer, this city aftor noon, Lathirop was stauding in the lobby of the postoftice whon Van Allen entered and fired two shots from a 43-caliber revolver at bim, One shot took effect in Lathrop's left hip aud he staggered to the front door and fell on the pavement outside, Van Alten fol- Jowed bim and fired two more shots at him, but neithes of these took cffect. Lathrop worked on the Van Allen farm last spring ad Van Allen siys te stole Mrs. Van Allou's ffoctions away from her husband and home. I'wo wecks ago Van Allen found the pair to sther in & room and threatened to kil him Lathrop end Mrs, Van Allen wont 1o Huart ington and stayed s week to keep out of Van Allen's, way, but Van Alle i for them to return, Lathrop wi sy be maimed for life. Van Allen -~ Nebraska 1 in this walte over, b is 10 Ja I ( N ) Tue Bk 1 Ne Asso Breeders was called to order this at the Li botel. About | Gentiemen who are meinbers of th associn- ialTe ing of I'rotting Horse afternoc Jan S sram ation of the raska n the French | Ly-live 6re, Wells& "o grionl‘ura! Imploments 1D A of buyers. Wo recon mend then as the best houses o dedl with in CouncilBIfTs, W ot issell & 0o, ouncll Blufte, 1, Farm Fngines Cyclone Thresher | of Axticuttural tu- | Calrey & Woodtury | Ploments, vohicles Stngart § el C Connell Blufts buggies, th Main & 1 Blus azans [} 1507 8, Matn inell Blufts, Jobbors of full lne In ) 122 South Main St Couneil Bufte Woitern Br. House it tgricultural i Whole il Gardon and Flower S ikhont moark et DFlCe pAL for scods Wrlte tor entalogue ale and re Flell noh T in ke Spring Farmors plements | s NOTICES. BLUFF 5, SPECIAL COUNCI TANTED—A compot fer one having machine. , Counetl BT e VW ANTED To ront trade for ward, 192 St ave. OFPER the ollowin | A truitani vegetanle Tands HOPUL Of the Chautaugua grounds, eastorn [ #iope, fine sprin s and fiue spring=brook, land very Ficl and well sdupted to frait 2 acres on Grand avenue, fine orchard, windmifl and fine groves situnted on Mynste © provesed motor line. one wad ono-bale wiles rom Counetl Bla s postam 9 acres of very choice plowed land on Grand avenue, 14 miles fron postoffice, 110 a miley from eity lmits | house, bien anl outbuildings: fine tthargnin at $1.50. Easy terms. | 3 acres” cholco fruit farni, 6 acres in black- berrios, fruit treos, H0 grapo vin s House i and outbuildin s A very elofee birzaln, on'y 214 wuiles east of postoflice in Council’ Bluirs ‘W, C. Room 4, Opery House biock. Coundil | 1t stenozrapher Addros \ « furnished roo furniture, Address, Council Biufrs bargains in icres 80 Pods good rehiar i a OWA farms: 40 were tarm, S50 per acro. $1,00. cush, badance on long tiwe; 151 aer farm, $500 down, bilance ecasy; farms of all sizes’ Sond forlist. Johnston & Van Patten, Couneil Biuf fine WANT to buy stock of groceres or boots W shoes: will pay part o rt by 100 1 house xnd 1ot in Om oo Council B uffs AOMPLETE tables fo Jocation. E. bank 1tfit bar flxtures and two pool 3 building for rent. Good Sheafe, over Oflicer & I'usoy’s DARVS, garden lands, housss, lots anld business blocks for silo or rent. Day & Hoss. 10 Pearl streot, Council Biufs " W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main., Council Bluffs. tion attended the meeting, which was an in- teresting one. The association has for its object tho ad vancement of the legitimate interests of the breeders of tho trotting horse, aud has a large membership throughout tho state. The meoting was called to order by Presi- dent Mount. Secretary Jones read tae minutes of the previous meoting The roport of Treasurer Gould showed the financial con- dition 10 e guod. Itoutino business was transactod by the meeting. The clection of officers will uot be roschod bofore tnis oven- ing. —— REACHED BOTTOM. Temperatures that Destroyed the Usef of Mercurlal Thermomelters. St. PAvL, Mion., Jan. 19.—Last night was the coldest night in this city since February of last year ana with that exception the cold- ostsinco the memorable 2ist of January wheu thie thermometer reached 415 below. The lowest pointreached last night, aceord ing 1o the official register of tho weatlier bureau, wi Reports from out- side points show stupendous variations in temperature, clearly iudicating the approach of & watm spell. At Mendoza, Mauitobn, the minimum last night was 442 below, whilo at 7 o'clock this morning it was ouly 142 below showing a riso of 902 during the morning, At Pierre, S. D, the transition was still more abrunt, 24 velow being registered there carly this morning, showlng a risaof 40>, At Huron the lowest point reached was 342 and av 7 o'clock it was 26= below. As seon above the samo hour at Pierre was 26= above thus making a difference of 52° in temperature in a distance of considerably less than 150 miics. This shows the warm wave to be a p sroaching both from the west and northwest. u this state variations Lave not been equully s0 marked. During tho night the cold wave was cea tral over this state, but it rapidly passed away to the east, anJ tonight will witnoss riced roduction in temperature, followed bly by u few days of mild weather. Ciicago, TiL, Jan. 19.-Of twenty-three wal trains duc in Chicago this morning from voints, fourteen had, up to noon, failed to ud not ono of the others was on time. 10w blockade is ono of the most extonsive experienced. 1t hus delayed teains from every peint of the compass., Reports from points iu Missouri, Illinois, and Arka sas state that a blinding snow storm has vaged for the last twenty-four hours and that ull’ business 1sata stanastill. Dispatehos from Toxas stato that a rain storm Monda turned to sloot aud livo stock is suffering ter- ribly. This is the coldest spell in Kansas City's experience, the thermometer registe: 1ng about below this morning, but later the weather modorated. 1L was 26> below at Atetison, where mucn suffering is caused by the cold. Last nigiit in Minnesota and Dakota was another cold one, but today it is somewhat warmer. Privato advices from the Cherokee nation say that streams and pools are frozen over and many cattle have voen drowned by goiug on theice iu search of water and breaking through MARSUALLTOWS, Ta., Jan, 19.—Tnis morn- nz the thermometer registered from 252 to below zero. Curestoy, la., Jan. 19.--[Special Telegram to Tue BEE,|—~At 4 o'clock the mercury had dropped to 522 Lobow zero. ‘There is every indication tuis evening that tonight will be still colder, Newway Grove, Neb., Jan. 19, to Tue Bee.|—Tho past \eek has ocen the coldest ever experienced 1n this section of tho country. Last night was tho coldest of season, ‘I'uis morning thermomoters d 34> below, with a strong wind blowing from the south Graxp IsLaxn, Nev,, Jan, 19.—[Special to Tup Bre,) —The thermomoter registered 202 below zero at 9 o'clock last night Dattas, Tex., Jun. 10, The blizzard e unued with ugabated fury until daylight thismorning. The govornment thermometer reistered 102 helow zero. Everybody agrees iU was the worst weath corded in the uistory of Texas. patchios from the cattie ranche very gloomy. It is thought tho voach fully §1,000,000, Tne weather moderatig Birue Srisas, Neb, Jan, 19, Special to Pup Bik.| - Last night was the coldest ever known here since the country was seitled by white men, the mercnry registering 982 below at 7@ w. this moaning. The only near approach to this record was six yo wgo, when the mercury reached 20 tunitely it was quite still, the wind of terday having avated about dusk Fusvoxt, Neb,, Jan, 10, Specialto Tue B |~ The temperature of tho’ lust twenty four houis has been the coldest on record in this vieluity. At 6 o'clock this morniug th the thormometer stood below zero. I'bi bich was reported by 1, 5. Heaton, for thé st thirty-five years local observer for th Unitod States weather bareau, was tho cold ton record d I this time, ‘I'wice be | foro in tic five years the tempora ture hos rouct As @ result of tho ox i treme cold wor tralus on alithe |Special The dis. today are loss will 18 now or yes roads have been dolayed Juxiara, Neb., Jun. 19, Bk, |~ Lost Suduy this | muny years, faliing without lopth of tou inches. The weok has been very cold | ta 185 und 232 bolow, Spocial to Tl cality exporiencod any wind 1o 1ho woathor for the rauging frow o BUYER'S KeystoreMiz.Co W, A Manrer Dnguette & Co. rocke-y and @ Cornell Blufts Mal‘sulllq; Mfy. - Weir-ShngartCo Counctl Bluft The namo of the bus- iness houses hoer givon ure s refor: ence for the benfit GUIDE Valley. 205 Brodway Bluft Russell & Ca, Massiilon, O Branch O, 510 Pear! Stroet nell Blufts, - ia Manufacturers of the Russell Auto- matle Cut of Kn- wine. And Job- | Mfes of o mona. ¥ ruit Juice and Job Famons « Vo r'ab. acil BIfts, Tablety Tt Coi Ia | Towa and assware Tolibers of Tmple dons. Car CHURCH SOCIALS and all mannor of —HOME — ol Plantors. ‘Entertainment ! FOR SCHIOLS AND 80CT together with | Fireside Games and suggestions for Unique Parties are to be found fn the pages of the \Monthly Social Only 6500 a Year. Samples 105 Address: Hlome Entertainment (0. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TA. COUNCIL B UFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Allkinds of Dycing and Clounin done In the hizheststyle of the urt, Taded and stained fabrics ninde to look is rood as new. Bed fe.thers cloanod by ston first-cluss man- ner. - Work promptly done and dol{vered in all parts of he country. Send for price list. C. A MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR. Broadwiy. Near Northwestern Depot COUNCIL BLUFFS, T0WA. 1083 CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK. N cereienesd$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS,,...... 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, .$225,000 DirecToRs =L A. Mil'or, I O, Gletson, B L Shueart, E E, 11 vt J. D. K Jmundson, Charlay R. Hannan. Transuct goubral banking busl- ness. Largesteapital and surplus of any bans in Southwostern lowa. INTEREST ON TIv DEPOS3IT S N 1 1 —~Attornoys at law Prao Sims & Saunders—fternerin i ey federsl courts. Rorms L 4 and 5 Shugard Beno block, Councit Blufs, La h ~Attorney v LawN) H. J. Chambers, Tauemaet o Svrd,m. nell's store. Telophone No. 2)3 Business hours. Sa. m to ) pom, Councll Bians PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB., the Interose of those having elatm Lol INVEN f valunblo Invent 1y or lnattention of thi )utila thole patonts. Too wnaloyl Faqual with agninat thego: often lose th of the | employed n worth At invon. 1" oxport Bractico; and is 10r6fore propared (o Obtain patents, Condet Intevferences, Make wpecial examinationsy, Frowecute rejected casen, Reginter trade marks and copyvights, Rendey opinions as toscope and valld- ity of patents. Frosecite and defent infringe ns n . wuity, ete 1fyou have an Invention « BUREAU & skotoh or p; with 4 brlof doscr! wnG you will b pursue. Modd 1o pataat nd mend THE BRE T, togather > adyisnd a4 to th Ot nowssAry G Dlicatod nnture. It ht s i by othor or rollable OPIN 220 Bee Builling, Omaha, Neh, 7 This Omahu Bee, Fra Bure 18 guaranteod the Plonoer Press and Iseo Examliner, by tho the Sun Cuy this out and send it with your in quiry. |INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAINS Persons who haye lost property fron Indlan ruids should file thelr clalms undor the Indian Depro tution Act of Marsh 4, 151 The time is Hidted, an | the elalms are tuken up by the courtin tho order ln which thoy are received, Take Notice thatall contracti entered into with att 0 the A mada noy o | | | | | Ivon aod all ¥ tho 1 void mptly BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. 2RO Bee Bivilding OMAHA, NEBRA v ki Bee, tho | Franeiseo Fxa r laluis or witended to ! ICA, by Cut this out aud send it with v quiry. your