Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1892, Page 3

. THE OMAHA BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS. PEARL STRE OTFICE: NO. 1 Deiivered by Carrler to any part of the City I W. TILTON, - MANAGER. HONFs | Business Office No &3 TELEPHONES | Night Faitor No 2 MINOR MENTION, N, ¥. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. The first assignment of law cases will bo mnde in the district court toMOTToW Morning. T'he funeral of J. M. Palmer will occur this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 830 Fourth avenue T infant child of Mr. Meyers, 504 Fourth street, 1s 11l _witn diphtheria. Mvs. Elils, living'at 509 Picrce street, is sufforing with tho same disc will be a meeting of the young men city at the Grand hotel Tuesday even- ing at 4:30 o'clock 10 maite arrangements for return party to the young ladies who gave the leap year party on January 6, * Miss Katie Poudar is confined to her home from an injury she received while working at Dujuotie’s factory Iriday afternoon by stepping on & wire nwl Which penotrated her foot for nearly an inch, and inflicted a very painful wound, The Married Ladies' Social society will have a “kensington tea” at the residence of Mus, J, H. Pace, 748 Mynster street, ihurs- day afternoon from 2 ‘o'clock till G, and a sociable in the evening from 7:30o'clock. I'he proceeds will be used for tho benefit of the poor. Tho funeral of John MeClure will occur this afternoon at 5 o'clock from tho residence of his daughter, Mrs. M. J. Alworth, corner of Willow avenue and Seventh street, After a brief servico the remains will be taken to Darlington, Wis,, for interment, over the thwestern. The case of S, Hyde and W, P, W tlie plantifl's costs after i court yesterday. which the Passumsic Savings bank and Albion €. Russell are the plaintifis and William 1. Latey defendant, decrees were rerdered on defaults. 0 far during the present month there bave veen thirty-two cascs of contagious discases reported at tho oftice of the city cl which twenty five have been diphtheria fever and one chicken vox. physicians report that therc is _more illness in the city now than there has been for a long time past. Most of tho trouble 1s from Ia grippe. he members of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Avmy of the Kepublie, will mee e post headquarters this afternoon at 5 o'elock, to nct as escort o the remains of Comrade MeCiure from his Jato residence on South Sixth street to the Northwestern depot. The Dodge Light Guards will also meet, in complianco with tha orders of the adjutant general of lowa, for the same pur- pose. Charles Adams, one of the “Sandy Point” famity that hus achieved considerablo noto- riety u police circles at differont times, was arrcsted last evening on un_information filed with the clerk of the superior court charging him with disturbing the peace. IR. M. Hyatt, the complanant, stated that he entered his saloon on Lower Broadway and created a disturbance by shooting off & large amount of verbal fireworks of the most lurid aud picturesque style. He will have a hearing in police court Monday morning. — First Cluss Organs Ch » ‘We havoe 42 organs, all first class, left over from the Bankrupt stock, wh must bo sold at some price. Secure for yoursell n bargain while you can. Elliott against 1% A Lker was dismissod at trial in the dis The two vases in NEWS FROM-COUNCIL BLUFFS Self-Accused Mail Robber Taken to the Scene of His Crime, THE PRISONER PECULIAR IDEAS OF Anxions to Saffer for His Act But Not Tn- elined to Make Fi Avorded ¥ Years, w He M Sheriff Brown of Grundy Center, Ta., ar- rived in the city vesterday to take charge of Julius Fisher, the self accused mail robber. Fisher appeare glad to him and was anxious to be taken back to stand trial Ever since ho has been confined he has been growing happicr at the thought of impending trial aad imprisonment in the penitentiary. Sheriff Hazen suggested 1o him that it might be better for him to raise the money in some way and pay the $40 he had stolen back to his victim, but ho refused to cou sider such a proposition, saying be did not think tuat would ~ be right. e is evidently beut upon sceing the inside of a state’s prison, and it is not likely that the privilege will be deniea him, although the probability is that he will be lot off with a light sentance in consideration of his pleading guilty, Sneriff Brown states thut a close search was made for him threo yoars ago, just after the crime was commitied, but Pisher circulated tho report that he had gone back to his ola homo in Germany to spend the remainder of his days and his #40, ana after several months hunt. ing he was given up for lost. Nothing was ever heard of him until tho letter was eived noting his arrival at tho couuty Jail. WOOL GOODS FOR ALMOST A SONG, The Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale at the oston Store, Couneil Bluits, T, Onened Wednesday morning. The store was closed all day Tuesday to mark down goods and make preparitions for this great event, which is looked forward to with decp interest by almost every housewife in Council Bluffs and sur- rounding country. Below is only a partial list of the thousands of bargains that are offered at this sule. For a better list of p see Council Bluffs daily Nonpareil and Globe: 40-ineh brilliantine, former price, 5 for this sale, 25¢, 86-inch all wool plaids and plain flan. nels, 50¢ goods, for 33c. 1tinch alt wool ladies’ cloth, , for 404e, Hle, 7oe and 95¢ novelties in polka dots, camel’s hair stripe und plaids, all in at one price for this sale, 474c. 46-inch all wool henriettas, price 95¢, saie price 50c. s all wool red shaker flannel worth 33¢, sale price 203c. 25¢ all wool red twilled flannel; 19¢ for sule only tic heav, Mlannel, 3§ Allour fur eapea and mufls at just one half the original price. 50 capes for 3.25, $10.00 capes for $5.00, $12.00 capes for 26,00, $17.00 capes for $8.50, Mufts—33¢ mufl for 17¢, 75¢ muff for 38c, $1.00 mufl for 50¢, $2.00 muff for $1.00, #4.00 mufl for $2.00, $0.00 muff for $4.50. All our stock of mufls the same wa “Toys and Fancy Goods—We must haye room for our immense stock of wall puper which is now on the way. All our worth former unbleached flannel cottor Mueller Piano and Organ company, 103 Main street, Council Blufls, Ia, —_ TPor Sule.—Counters and vault door in the building recently occupied by the Council Bluffs Savings bank. Oflicer & Pusoy, Council Bluffs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS. ‘W. H. Copson spent the week in Avoca on busiuess. Miss Hattio Baker is severe ilinoss, M. Huuter returned yesterday morning from a trip to Keokuk. Samuel Haas is coufined to his home on xth street by tho grip. M. . Rohrer has gone to Chillicothe, Mo., 10 spend a couple of weeks. Miss Kittie Buchel of Lyons. Neb., is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. (i. Peterson. H. 1. Suing, who has been visiting the family of ilenry Paschel on Willow avenue, Jeft with his two duughters yestorday for his home 11 Hartington, Neb. ¥ Colonel J. J, Steadman loaves this ovoning for Keckuk to attend United States court. ‘The appointment of the different deputics, including the oue at this point, will probably be made during the present weok. — The Boston Store, Couneil Bluffs, Ta., closes every evening at 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays 9 . m., Saturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, ‘Whitelaw & Co., Couneil Blufls, la. Two apprentice nurses wanted at tho W. (. A. hospital, corner 9th street and Gth avenue, recoveriug from a r Mrs, G, W, Hewitt and Mrs. J. €, Mitchell eutertained a party of ladies at the homo of ths former Thursday afternoon at high five. ‘e rooms wore handsomely decorated with flowers and smilax, Tho following guests wero present: Mesdames B. S, Torwilligor, J. M. Barstow, 1. E. Shepard, I, S, Thomas, J. T. Tidd, C, E. Woon bu P. 0. Dovol, H. B. dJeunings, ik Oursier, A. 1. Brock, C. i Ha mon, 1. R. Davis, EQ Risser, W. G. Doriand, A, T% Hanchett, ., 1. Mitchell, J. C. ritts) H. J. Forsythe, M. ' Rohrer, J. T Pugh, W. C. Winton, Ed Howe. J. N. Casady, L. B, Gorham, W. W. Chapman, A. 1. Ttice, Pinley Burke. G. W. Lipo anda'A. B, Crane! Misses Anna Casady, Cora Woodbury, Ellon Prior, Jennie Howe'and Ida Casady. ‘The fivst prize, a handsomely decorated olive dish, was awarded to Mra. I, It. Davis, and the second, & chiua cup and saucer, 1o Mrs, I, 1. Snepard. Voecal Musi Prof. T. W, Davis, teacher of voice and note reading. Lessons private, Call or adaress at Grand hotel, Council Blufts, 1% 1. Sheafe has eastern und for veal estate loans, — —— Jaryis wild blackborry is the bost. — Daylight Robhery, A bold robbery was verpetrated Friday afternoon at tho residence of L. B, Cousius, on Tenth avenue between Third and Fourth streots. Mrs, Cousins wus sitting in the back parlor when she heard someone walk jug abeut in the room adjoining. She thought it was ner daughter, aud paid no more atton- tion 1o it. Some' timo later she hap- pened 10 go imto the other roomw, when she found the front door and peen opened aud sowe one had ransacked the bureau drawers and stolen & valuable ring, two breastpins and a watch case, besides a number of articles of less value.' One of the neighbors ciaimed Lo have seen & colored man enter the front door wearing @ light overcoat aud broad brimmed slouch bat, but as beappeared to be perfeetly At home sue raisea no alarm, He loft us ho had entered, and nothing was suspected to have gone wrong until Mrs. Cousios chanced 0 make Ler discovery. No trace has been found of the thief's presont whereabouts, ——— There are still a largo quantity of those beautiful Jap goods at the Japan- eso store, 817 Brondway, and to save freight back to the coast all will be sold at importe cost for the next seven days, Ladies of this city and Omaha will find this the best opportunity of their lives to get those goods at Sun Praveisco wholesale prices. ——— Leading drugstore and news stand, Davi money on toys, dolls, baskets, clocks and bricka- t just half price for this sale, 18¢ Bannock Burn suitings 12c, All our stock of prints, including best blues, silver grays, black and whites, heavy twilled serges, all usual sold for 7e and 8e, for this sale Ae. 3i-inch’ wide suitings, former price 15¢, for this sale Gic. 36-inch wide Armenian serges, in black and white, former price lse, for this salo 10e. 24¢ and 15¢ outing flannels for 10c. Best apron ginghams 6ie. a Coats’ and \'lark’s best 200-yard spool cotton for Belding’s 100-yard spool silk for 5e. Belding’s 100-yard spool twist for 1 All our children’s coats in two lots, 75 and $3.25, All our newmarkets, that sold for $10.00, $12.00 and $15,00, all in one lot for $1.08; a chance that should not be lost sight ol Ladies’ short #8.00, $¢ 5.00. Novelty garments, sleeves and revered front, ments for §7.60. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Blufls, la ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor nin. Jurvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs ———— Stole i March, Some time ago the city council decided to rotuse to grant any farther privileges that might be asked by the Rock Island and Mil- waukee railway companies until they should bring their tracks in the southern part of the city up to grade. About three months ago force of men was put at work laying tracks atthe corner of Twelfth avenne and Eighth street for a connection between the Mil- waukee and Rock Island tracks. The work wns stopped almost as 001 as commeuced by the uppearance of the patrol wagon filled with policemen who threatened 1o arrest the entire force of men unless the work was at ouce stopped. Although it was purely & bluff game on the purt of the olicemen, who were acting under Mayor Macrae's orders, the tbreat had the Qesived result and every workman picked up his shovel and left the scene of action, Noth- ing move had been dono by either party until last Thursday nignt, when the Milwaukes put a forcd of 'men at work ar the sumo spot, and when the inhabitants of that part of the city awoke IFriday worning they webo surprised to see that the connection between tho tracks had been completed. Tho city attorney is away, 80 that the council is without lecal advice at present, and itis not likely that anything will be tono toward bringing the companios to terms until he retu Toe fractious at titude of several companies grates on the nerves of Mayor Macrae, and he will bring the matter before a meeting of the mayors of of the various cities of the state, which is to be held in ’es Moines about Fetruary 4, with o view to devisiug some way of keeping the check reiu a little tighter, i Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main, coats—%5.00 .00 and $10.00 for for coats conts embroidered $14.00 gar- Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, — Children's Party. A very pleasant and enjoyable reception was given by Miss Olla Cook at her home, 016 Third avenue, to her Sunday school class in St. Paul's church, After games were played refreshments were served, of which the children partook freely. The foliowing were present: Clas Troutman, Hattie Crittendan, Maud Besley, Vera Marshall, Edna Lester, Lizie McCollough, Flora Judson, Bessle Wright, Corinne Albright, Ada Dalley, Stella Royal, Emma Durr, Winuie Marshall, Misses Fannie and Gertie Daveuport, Marjorie Babeock, Carrie Mc Lianon, Jennio Carse, Currie Evers, Bwma Linkley, ilelhe Jones, Ella Spetman, Georgine Bebington, Fiorence Jarvis, Melii Fiainey, lreno Mason, Nellie Haworth, Madge Liunls, —— Yearned for the Hereaft A man was noticed yesterdsy wmorning haugipg ubout the Union Pacific yards and actiog in @ very strange mauver. I'he hands ewmployed in the yards watched him for sowme time, aud were flually couvinced that he was insave. J, H. Marr finally succeeded in get- | e Lim to accompany bim to the police sta OMAHA | tion, where ho was placed in & cell to await | an_Sxamination by the commissioners of in- sanity, Among his effects was fouud a e | ter addressed to Mrs. C. J. Swyney, corner | of st. yohn's stroet and Reilroad ~avenue, Alameda, Cal., reading as follows | Motmer: 1 have been rolbed | thing I had and [ know no rest bat suicide, 1 owe many dollars, but I caunot pay them EDWARD Wy sy, Tn his vocket was o smail vial containing & liquid of some sort and marked ‘‘poison When asked who lad_roboea him he could not remember and nothing could bo learncd from him as to whero ho came from or whetkier he had any friends. From papers in his pocket, however, it was loarned that he had been assistant engiuecr in 1884 on an ocean steamer running from San Francisco In 1580 Ye was {n the employ of Henry Worth ington of New York, aud trhveled extensively through various cities in the countryv as Besides the papers from which these o eleaned, twere found in his pogket 38 in cash and a ticket from New York to San Francisco, He appears to be very | anxions to go on his western way, and it is ¥ that in will be put on board the train for San | cisco as soon as it can be aecided whether or | not ho is in a condition to travel. overy- IT IS A GREAT SALE, The People Satistied with 1) Offered at the Boston Store, € Bargaing aneil Bluf, Since the beginning of the great somi- aanual clearance sale at the Boston store the rusin has been without parallel in the history of the dry goods trade in Council Bluffs, Occurring as it is, in what is supposed to be the dullest season of the year, it is move than simply re- markable; it is phenomenal, and ‘indi- cates the fact that the people have plenty of money to spend when they ean get genuine bargaius, The big sale will rontinue this wee Read some of the bargains for the week: Our entirestock of novelty dress goods sold for 60c, nd £0¢ in one lot, dur- ing th i7ic. This isone of the higgest bargains offered. A0 picces 10 in. Brilliantine, full range of shades, sold for &0ca yard, will o placed on sale at tie a yard, Don'tniss ing this bargain. $1.00 blankets for 69c. $1.59 blankets for $1.00, $4.00 blankets $3.00. £5.00 blankets for re, $6.50 Davenport blankets, 5 ths.. $4.33, kS all wool red blankets $4.25, smforters at greatly reduced pi Bargains at 67c, $1.19, $1.53, %1, special offerings at $3.00, $3 30, $3.80, 1 caso 27 in. red Shaker flannel, sold for 53¢, dur e 203¢, 2c red twilled flannel 19¢. Shirting flannels 124¢, 17¢, 25¢, 33¢ to s sulo 6 1hs,, extra nd £1.25 all wool skirt patterns for 9Se, 90c and $1.00 made up skirts reduced to Ghe. Children’s wool hose 5¢ a pair. 25¢ all wool hose, 53 to 84, for 17¢, 8 for 5H0cyin dark colors, seals, navy and wine Black wool hose, 53 to G4, to close at 10c a pair. Boys’ heavy gray mixed wool sold at 25¢, to go during sale at 17c¢, Ladies’ wool ribbed hose 17¢ a pair, We have just reccived 500 Samplo Gurments from two of the leading man- ufacturers of New York City, which we will sell at fifty cents on the dollar. All our regular stock at the same reduction, **just half price,” and in quite a number of cases less than the cost of malkir Ladies’ Newmarkets—Our entire stock. which sold for 5. £7, $10 and $15, choice of the lot for $1.98. Only one “‘Garment to a customer.”’ Prints we cut—your choice of our stock for 5c a vard. This includes best blues, silver grays, Simpson’s black, heavy wide serge in black and colo 0'd for 7¢ und c. al) go a BOOKS. A special bargain in the book line. Our $45.00 sets of Encyclopaedia Brit- tanica for #22.50; our $86.00 sets for $18.00; the above contains 30 volumes czch and by far the best work on the market at the present day, (Allen edition.) A chance for all profes men that seldom occurs. A librar itself. hose, BOSTON STORIE, HERINGHAM, WHITELAW & ('O, Council Blufts, [a. N. B.—Mail orders promptly attended. 2ackages delivered to any part of the city free of charge. —— oh Services, Congregational--Rev. . W. Hughes of Grinnell will preach in the morning. No cvening service. Young People’s Society Christian Lndeavor at 6:30 o'clock. First Presbyterian—Preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. Stephen Phelps, at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school 12 m. Young people’s meet- ingat 6:30 p. m. Annual meeting of the county bible society at 7 :40 p. m., addressed by Rev. R. W. Hughos, state superintendent for the American Bible sociot Broadway Methodist- es at Hughes' hallat 10:50 a, m. and 7:50 p. m. Subbath school at 12 m, Epworth laague vesper ser- vice 6:40 p. m. T. McK. Stewart, pastor. St. John's English Lutheran,— Servicos a 11 a. m. Sunday school, 0:45. Young peo- ple's meeting, 6:15 p. m. No evening service, Second Presbyterian.—Proaching by Kev. S. Alexander ot 10540 6. m. and 7:30 p, m. Sunday school, 5 p. m. Christian Scienco.—Servicos at the West- ern lown Business Colicke room on Broad- way at 10:30 a. m. Young Men's Christian Men's meeting at 4 o'clock. leader. I’eople’s Unton Mission, 714 Broadway— Sunday school at 3 o'ctock.’ . C, Rose, gen- eral secretary of the Young Men's Cbristian association, aud others,will conduct the eveu- ing meeting at 7 :50. 1irst Baptist—Preaching by tne pastor, Rey. L. A. Hall, at 10:30 . m. and 7 :30 p. m, Subjects, “Poverty and Persecution Better “Than Heresy," and “Tho Orphan Girl Wins,” Sunaay school at 12 o'clock. —_— Drs, Woodbury,dentists, next to Grand hotel; fine work'u specinity, Tele, 14, Dr. 1. T Seybert hus Grand hotel. Telephone Lt Swansoa Music C., M13o: Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and new winter goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. For on Association. — J.R. Lindsay, removed to the o tomy lo Tnmigrat Ities, The chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington reports that during the cleven months ending December 1, 1801, the immigration to this country was 562,073, as compared with 408,300 during the same period of the preceding year, a gain of 3,764; or one-sixth. To this increage Russin and Poland contribute 40,000, Italy 6,000, and Austria-Hungary 7,000, Thére is a considerable 1nereass from Germany and Scandinavia, a slight one from Ireland, and a decreuse from England and Scotland. —— ' Wanted, Verdi, the Italian composer, in a letter to an Italian journalist, writes: “*As y have spoken of agriculture, in which 1 am only an amateur, I should like toex- press the wioh that more attention be vaid to it in Italy. What a source of wealth that would be for us, Fewer mu- sicians, fewer luwyers, fewer doctors and more farmers—that is what 1 wish for my country, e Cholers Among Sharks, The curious news comes from Bombay that an epidemic of cholera has broken out among shoals of sharks, those terri- ble monstors that infest the ladian ocean, The bodies of several British | sewmen who had dicd of cholera in the hurbor of Bombay were taken out to sea and buried, and it is supposed that the | #harks contracted the disease by leasting on the bodies of the human victims, DALLY the course of few davs he | L Blul: MONDAY, THE OLD RELIABLE New York ' Life pifly. Insurance Tt i as Safe and Solia Ttself, A8 the Government The New York Ynsurance commission- veport is out shbwing results of in- vestigations made of tho affairs of the York Lifo Insurance company. Commissioner Pierce says in part “The most satisfagtory resilt appearing in this report i the conclusion reached that this great and useful institution of our state1s teyond all question solvent, and is the actual owner and possessor of surplus of available asscts and pro- perty exceeding its present liability by the sum of $6,03 ued upon its general account and $8.6 )50 upon its tontine accumulation. Those inter- ested may be assured that this conclusion is aceurate and trustworthy, The ap- praisals of the realestate and mortgages owned by the company were made in every case by competent authorities selected by myself after much care and consideration, and full confidence may be reposed in their fairness and accur acy.’ While it censures the hardly less could be expected when it is known what powerful influences hy a great combination of those in high pol- itical nnd finaneial positions, with all the enmity and prejudice that couid be engendered to down the management and procare an unfavorable report, but they have in no wise succeedea in show- g that the company does not all the management cleimed it had. While it did cut the surplus about $190,- 000 on apprisals made by men nominated by the enemies of the company, the shrinkage shown is less than one- twentieth of 1 per cent of the com- puny’s ussets. The report shows a net surplus of nearly $15,000,000 and a gain in assets June 30 of nearly £5,000,000 more than the management” claimed to have six months before, with a surplus of more than 4,000,000 greater than uny other company i the world with ona solitary exception. [v scems vemarkabiy str for the known combination aghinst it, that the same management which has brought the company from a compari- tively insignificent institution, during the past thirty years, to its very promi- nent position among the great finan- cial institutions of the world, now pos- sessing assets of $125,000,000 should not be praised instead of censuved, when it is known, too, that tho thousands of policy holders who hawe matured tontines and endowments and received, while living, millions upon millions of dollars during the past de- cade with such expressions of satisfac- tion as to results that the company’s in- creasing putronage show assets, income and rurance in force inereased four- fold and still showsa net surplus of nearly $15,000,000 over and above thoe 4 per cent legal reserve required to make itabsolutely saf While mistakes have undoubtedly been made, as must be the case with the strongest financiers in course of a term of years, whether they be bankers, in- surance managers of private capitalists, the results as shown by the magnificent and extraordinary returns made on ton- tines that have matured during the pas 10 years, and mlore particularly those that have matured during the past year, should conyince every fair minded man that the company is entitled to great praise and highest commendation for general net results as compared with the most successful competitors in the same line. ew management, Possess nge, excent — OMAHA TURNERS ENTERTAIN. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the ( tion Celebrated with Dae Ceremony About 800 people were present at the twenty-fifth anniverzary of the Omaha turn- verein last night at Germania bhall. It was one of the most successful celebrations ever bold. The exercises ia general were under the direction of Prof. E. Watzenborn. The evening's entertainment opened with calisthenics, in which little girls partici- pate They werc heartily cheercd, and then the smait boys came out in wand exercises. The young ladies, dressed in a navy biuo costume and divided skirts, also mado a great bit. This was the first ime the divided skirt was ever used in the cymnasium. On e count of their sprightliness they received much applause, “The active turners, which is composed of the gentlemen memuers of the society, gave an cxhibition on a horizontal par. A quartetto gave a zither solo, after which a_ turners’ quarteito, composed of H, Haubens, . Lehman, Charles Krelle and E; Schuricht, rendered’ some very beautiful sclections, @Following this thero was an exercise on tho buck and horizontal bar and it proved that the contestants could perform some difiicult feats. QThen came the turning of the *‘bears” (the old members). They created consider- able amusement in vaulting the horse. One of the features of the entertainment was a soprano selo by Miss Emily Timme, daughter of County Cowmmissioner Timme, She sang “Lucia di Lammermoor.” “T'his concluded the entertainment, with the exception of President Dr. S. Lucke's annual address. Ho spoke of the socicty as being a great benefactor to develop the muscles and also givo tho mombers & chance to excreiso their brain as well, “Wherever you fina Germans vou will find a turners’ society,” said the doctor 1 tho German languago, He also stated that the first turnverein so- clety was organized hora in 1535, The incor porators were, at tbat time, Julius Rudoffsky, Henry Reichter, John Puulson, Fred Kruj, Fred” Metz and Cnavles Korbach. Thero were twenty-three members. The war broke out. Sixteen of the twenty-threc went into the army, in Company 13, under Colonel Baumer. ' After the war, in 1567, tho society was remcorporated, and now it 15 a societ with sixty members, aside from the ladies’ departnent, The Greek statuary and the Roman gladia- tors were very good aud received much fay orablo comment, The entertainment danc was concluded with a —— LOCAL BREVITIES, There will be a meeting of The Club in the Lininger art gallery Wednesday, January 27, at 7:4b o'clock. Mn, €. 5. Eustman wili read 4 puper on the single tax theory. "The judges of tho district court have ap- pointed the following bar committeo to serve during the naxt term of court: E. M. Bart- lett, W. D). Beckett, I. K. Congdon, W. 5. Curtis aud E. R. Dufiie. The regular quarterly meetmg of Omaha Atbletic club will be tela duy evening ot the club house the meeting 8 boxing’ match between local sports will tuke place. While here with, A Texas Steor” Charles 1. Hoyt offered Giovernor Boyd #175,000 for his neiv theater, ‘The proposition was un- hesitatingly refustd, [t is paying 10 per cent on a considerably larger sur than that. Noxt i'ridav eveniug the Young Men's in stitute will zive a repetition of their past sociables. All preparations have boen per. fecuy arraiged to make this affair be emi- neutly enjoyable. The memoers cordially invite all their frionds to be in attendance. The Afro American league of Douglas county will give a literary entertamnment Monday evening, January 2, at 104 South Fourteenth street, T'hero will be a paper read by Hon. Silas obbins, subject, +Can the Race Problem Bo test Solved Upon a Political Basis (" Speeches will be made by Iev. George Woodby, kev. Jobn Williams and oth Al members sud friends are especially invited “Phree shots wero fired by Officer Cullon at 8 supposed crock, wio 100k refuge in u coal shed i tue rear of g grocery storsat 2013 Cuming street, about 10 ¢'clock last uight, the Mon After o THE JANUARY 25, A e 20, 1892, e ————————————————————————— A Rare Opportunity! After 10 years close confinement, T am compellod through the advice 1t is not to medals badges or the insignia of royal favor that the great / est of all speclalists, { DRS. BETTS & BETTS ¥ jwe their wonderfulpers ornn‘ll and profession- / al popularity They won their hon- \ Vors by their \mr»:.ts 3 X N A / /7" In the scientific 7 treatment and success: ful cure of over 85,000 cases of those NERVOUS, / CHRONIC AND PRIVATE [ DISEASES which are so for | midable to the medical profes: a general, TTS & BETTS \ bave proven that they \. possess extraordinary abllity and skill. tn the long list of Pri- vateDiseases as well as Stric- ture, Hydrocele, \ Varicocels and Rectil "\ troubles, their success has been truly marvelous. "\ Therefore, they are entitled to wear the emblems of the high- est honors, for these they have richly won by their own efforts Send 4c for_their new book of 120 pages. Consultation 15 also Call upon or address with stamp. Dzs. Berrs & Berrs 119S. 14thSt. N. E. Coiner Douglas St, Omaha, Ncb. Le Duc's Periodical Pills, The Freneh romedy acts directly upon the generative or, 1d cures suppressi tho menses. ®or three for &5, and cin | led Should not e used duringpre . Jobbora, drnggists and the public supplied by Goodman Drug [ SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, WANTE Council Blufrs., ook saLE—c building rec eil Blufts Saviy Council Blutt 1y piano tenche Divis, Grana lotel, rin the Coun Pusey. viult upied by nk. o Officer o L. BLUEFS wmoney on hand for loans. W. A. Wood & Co., 520 Maln. HOR SAL w ot n chaser niuy eut wood (o pay for s DIy to Leonard Everctt. Jron keN- acre fine Avply 1 OR RE: cornerdth uy door. o the followins choien fruitand ve north of the Chautiuaii grounds. eastern siope, fine sprinzs and fine spring-b land 'y vieh and woll adupted to frait. acres on nd avenue, fine orchard,r winduillund fine grove 1 on Mynstes yroposed motor Hne. one one-halt mile ron Council Blufls postoffice, ¢ plowed land on Graud n postoflice. from city Hmits; cood i tine orehari; i rin. 44) 10 i res and. BIs, Ta. room house, with bath room. i Yth st Inquire next ine milk guins in S 80 Tods avenue, g 10 acres es. choleo fruit os, 000 youne fruit t bari and outhuildings in black- e Vines, A very cloleo Iy 215 wiles cast of postofice in Council Blufls, ‘W, C. Stacy, Koom 4, Opera House block, Council Bluffs, Ta. OWA farms: fine 210 acro ) per aere. #1,00) cash, balance on long 15) acr. farm, 8600 down, bulince easyi farms of all es” Fend forlist. Johnston' & Van Patten, Council Blufrs WANT to buy stock of groceries or hoots wd shoes: will pay part eash and part by 5 room house and 1ot in Omaba, G 38 Beé, Council Biufs, {OMPLETE outfit bar fixtures and two poo! Jtables for sule and building for ront, Good loeation. K, 1L Sheafe, over Oflicer & i'usey's bank. FPARMS, garden lands, housss, lots a business blocks for sile or rent. Day & Hoss, 0 Peurl stroct, Council BlufTs. Cullen had been watching the young man for an bour or two, and seoing him go into tho alley next to thie store, followed. The officer struck a mateh, and s he aid soa bullot whizzed by his ear. Pulling out his big 14, Cullon opened fire, but the suspected ief fled, and managed, by darung through alleys, to escane. Alovelier cvening than last Wednesda; could not be desired for sleighing, and it Was a very merry party that took advantage of Misses Alico and Maggie Canaon’s invita tion 1o enjoy au evening 'mid tin horns and whistles, Tho fortustc ones comprising the party wero Misses Maggio Riley, Mario Rteagan, Lily Frankhn, Prances 3 Maggie McCarthy, M. Smith, Sarind Knigh' Etta Porbes, Mary McCloud, Mary Harmon, Blla Hopkins, M. Costello, Maggie and Alico Cannon, Messrs, L. Forbes, J. ltiley, J. Reagun'and 15, Caunon. - - tile Dying. 3.-—Thousands of cattlo aro slowly starving to death in tho hilis of southern Iaaho. The local stock raisers will bo tremendous losers. Every blado of the ranges is under from aty-two 10 sixty inches of snow, This winter nas not been equalled in soverity since 1570. A well known stockman said today every domestic hesa of cattle left” in the hils s suro to meet doath either from cold or hun ger. Nearly every e will lose more or less of Lis stack, thouwh many of them bavo had the good fortune to_drive portions of their cattle into the valley beforo the groat snow came. The miners 1 mountain- ous districts caniot work, as their claims aro bidden by snow Tdalio € Boisg, Tdato, Jan, - ndorses Mayor Bemls, ht the Lincoln clubat its mecting adopted tue following : Resolved, That the Lincoln elub learns with pleusure and pride that the present republion s Inistration of our city Kovernment is en voring 1o reduco the €Xpenses of our wbollshing all unnecessary and offices and Hniting the expenditure in il di- rections 10 1he mount nocessary 1or rdischurze of the fu And wo urgo ineil fn ail usnloss eratin h our muayor i PrODEr eTorts in thit Lehuif - Recolved Visitors Yesterday, New Iuenia, La., dun. 28, —Mr. Cleveland did not bunt today. Tho day was spent in recelvicg visitors, ‘Ibere 1s a movement on fool to give bim a reception hiere on bis way through, though 1t is somewnat doubtful whoter Le can be prevailed upon Lo stop over. | Physic awiy. Knowin I will be unable to should tion [ offer my entire ans to change my businoss, as my health is geadually g and believing that it willonly bo a short per vingt od when v the responsibilities of an- indoor occupa | Stock, Iixtures and Goodwill for Sale ! Havin ity of & beon established fo. 10 years and the only 000 peoplo, this is one chance of a Life time. u nice, elean and profitable business should investi ART STORE in & To any secking te this Opportunity Immediately. This is strictly sincero aud T mean, just what I on for tne NEXT 80 DAYS, all avings, Cabivot I ings, Ung b2 sold at ACTUAL COST. £300.00 worth of Studies tures given away AT On all Frames made FRAMES. For CHAPMAN'S 15 PEARL STRIEL TWI G. A. Scho=dsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1321 Farnam St., Omah of everydescription. Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVAT nd most approved machinery,atest o ames, Bamboo and Oak Ea further particulars, call or address, COUNCTH Oflfices 621 Packages pecea Council Binffs, Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabrics of any character can ND less cost th DA ay. I'rom this date med Pictures, Etches cy wilk onds such as k LIESS THAN COST. 100 Assorted Dio= or the price of the frame, 20 Per Cent Dicount Now is tho time to BUY CHEA® ART STORL. BLUE N CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Broadway, Counecl Dye, clean and refinish goods ved at either olfice or at ths Send for price list. hava CLEANED BY STEAM, with the N you ever puid bafora SANDWIGH N YD) 4 GRINDERS. - A COMPLETE LINK OF GRINDERS ALLWAYS ON HAND. Sandwich W. M. JONES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CHURCH SOCIALS and all mannes of —HOME — Entertainments! FOR SCHGOLS AND SOCIETIES I together with Fireside Grames und suggestions for Unique Parties are to be found in the vages of the Monthly Social Only 60c a Year. 8 Address Home Entertainment (., | COUNCIL BLUKFEFS, TA, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Couneil Bluffs, TAL BTOCK ., asainsssnnncaaBifhon SURPLUS AND PROFITS,..,....... 70,00 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,, 2 m;)_l mples 103, Dinzorors--1. A, Miller. . O, Gleason, B [, Shugart, L E Hart, J. D ".‘qull\lv;u Caarios R. Handan Transact gonbral banking b uoss. Liurgost oipital aud surplus of aoy b i southwesteru lowa, INTEREST ON TiM:= COUNCIL BLUEFES Galvanizel Iron Corni B GuANL 1017 DEPO3ITS > Works Pior s Broadwany, Work. lron Koot g Fronts and Artistle Work ity Lo & SON, 1015 and dcnce Aolcited from puits KU wiles from Cobnel Hlutla nid Ussatia - Manufagturing <= Go, General Agent, IOWA., W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main., Council Blulfs, PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY TIE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, )t o it of IN 10y ) ity Fanal with agninat the ofton low of the Ineompotency or lnatien empluyed Lo ootaln not b i3ad 10 employin ¢ rollabl 510 PROCLED patents Cin valiy of a patent dapand s groatly, 1f not unticely, wpon ) A SkHLOF ho BlLo iy Withthe view of protactin 168 OF 0ATOIRAS MLOFOYY, A tons aro well protacted by valld patoat s, Tilk B% BUREAU has rotalnod coansel oxosrd 1o patvab wpractice; and |s thorefure propared L Gbtain patents, Conduet Enterfer. Make special « ho Interost 13, Wity 1o i1 Inventors fr)a worth 100 wa3iag Lt inyvon ners, ninations, Lrosecute vejected cases. Registe Render opinions as toscom, ity of patents, Frosecute and defead infringe ne Nty efe., ete. 1f¥0u hav ithon BUIEAL o s Photog Wit n riof de { th impor i you will | v o th Modiels are asary unloss the 1o, + complicatod nature. If othare are 1n ) yOur Flglte or IE you A clargan witl © Dy othura, submit e mater o TH K ¢ w reliabla OPINION bufore acting va THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Neb, trade marks and copyrights, and valids §# This Burcan | Onnahs Bee, the | Franelsco Exininer Jranteod cer Pross and the San Cuy this Quiry, out and send it with your in