Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1892, Page 3

i ! R - i ; 1 welcom “Great 7-Day THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'THUI DAY MARCH 10, 1892 THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRI: BEE. OFFICE: Deifvered by Carrier to any part of the City 1L W. TILTON, - MANAGER § Business Office I+ LEPHONES § NTOHE BAItor.. ... .o NOS MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.; coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook. Wanted—Girl for goneral housework. Mrs. T. . Thickstun, 821 Willow aveaue. The Oliveite circle will give its first danc- fog party this evening in Hughes' ball. Tt 18 said that J, M. Scanlan will be the fhextchief of police under Dr. Lawrence's administration. Fred Midnight was fined $24.00 yesterdny for keeping his saloon open on election day contrary to the mayor's orders The Englisn Lutherans will hold devo- tfonal services this evenirg at 7:30, at the residence of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Snyder, 113 East Pierce street. N. Martin and Willinm Kinney were ar. rested Monday night for fighting in the ixth ward. They will have a hearing in nolice court this morain Encampment No. 8, Unioa Veteran Legion will hold an open mooting at Kuights of Pythias hall, this evening. All soldiers and their families and friends arc cordially in- vited. Veter, tho 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mra, James Peterson, died of lung fever yesterday morning at ¥ o'clock. I'ho funerai services will be held at the family residenco on Hub- bard street today. D. C. Cannell was arrested Monday night for committing un assault and batiery on William Budd, a driver for the Council Bluffs Transfer company. He was fined $15.10 in police court yasterday. Last evening Maishal Templeton pre- sented police officers Leuch and Wells with beautiful gold stars as a recognition of their services in capturing the burglars at the Boston store a few weeks ago. Tho regular council meeting ‘of Potta wattamie tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening in their wigwam, corner of Broadway and Maw stroets, at7:0 o'clock. Visiting chiof aro Liliie Neep died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning of diphtheria. The funeral occurred in the afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi- dence, corner of Avenue A and Thirty-sixth street, the remains being interred in Walnut Hill cetmetery. A pleasant social was held in the Young Men's Christian association rooms Monday evening by the members of the bops’ depart- ment. A short address was madn by George H. Gable, after which the evening was spent pleasantly in games and gymnastic exer- cises, George, the infant son of John P. Burke, died at 2 o’clock yesterday morning, agead | year and 12 months. 'The funeral will take vlace this afternoon at u'clock from the tamily residence, Washington avenue, and the remains will be interred in Fairview cemetery. Fred Clarke, who was caucht stealing a lot of clothing from Biederman’s store last Saturday night, was bound over to the grand jury yesserday and his bond fixed at &00. This is the secord criminal charge now rest- ing against him, both of which are to be in- vestigated at the coming session of the grand Jury. A suit for a divorce was commenced yestor day in the district court by Hannah Mason against Homer C. Mason. Thne plaintifl al loges that she was married to the defendant July'8, 1888, and lived with him 1n this cit until November, 1887, when he deserted her She demands a divorce and asks that she be allowed to assun.e ‘her maiden name, Hanna Ogden. Something of a sensation was caused Monday night about midnight in the vicinity of the coruer of Eighth street and First avenue by the firing of two or three pistol shots. The neightors were aroused by the noise, and went to seo what was the matter. It was found thav a dozen or more small boys had united to whip one of their fellows who had imbibed enough of the politico- religious sentiment that prevailed on election day to announce his ability to thrash all the Catholic boys in town. The combatunts were separated before any serious darage was done. —— T CHANCE, ale of Winter Goods at the Boston Store, Council Blufty, I, Buyer being in the eastern mar- New York and Boston—we dread the immense arrival of spring goods, simply because we don’t know where to put them. ROOM WE MUST HAVE, and room we are going 1o have, if sell- ing goods next to giving them away will help us out. Just glance at a few of our prices for 7 days. Although you don’t need the goods this winter, a better investmens you can’t find. WORTH SALTING DOW Would be to us, but we must have room, Ladies’ jackets and newmarkets that sold for #5.00, $7.50, 10.00 and $15.00, choice for $1.98. Our entire line of children's coats, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 gnrments, for $2.48. Ladies’ 810. $12.560 and $15.00 jackets, choice $3.08, Ladies’ Walker plush jackets that sold for $15.00, $19.00 and $25.00, choice, for #7. 8. Ladies’ 42-inch long Walker plush cques, former price $19.50, $25,00, 00 and $35.00, choice for $14.98, 10 dozen ladies’ all wool knit jackets, sleeveless, worth $1.25, in all colors, dur- ing sale for 48c, 3,25 comforters for $2.19, 3,756 comforters for $2.50. $4.75 fine French satteen for 83,00, #5.00 all wool blankets for $3.75. #4.50 all wool red blunkets for $3.68, $5.00 all wool red blankets for $3.98, T.adies’ 50c vesats and pants for 33c, Ladies’ natural wool vests and pants, ribbed, $1.00 garments for 69c. Ladies' all wool scarlet pants, $1.25 garments, extra ing sale, 69¢. vests and fine, dur- gray camel’s hair shirts r:mldmwcru. 33¢ garments, sale price, 24c, Gent’s Scoteh random mixed shirts and drawers, also natural wool and camol’s hair, all in at one price, 874¢, wore b0, nt's all wool scarlet shirts and drawers were $1.00 and 81,25, sale price 24c, or $1.25 a suit, All children’s garments knifed the same way. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leuders und promoters of low prices. Couneil Bluffs, Ia, C— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Misses Effa and Nettio Louls are east for & fow weeks' visit. Jobn P, Organ left last evening fora visit to his home in Neola, L. A. Casper leaves for Salt Lake the latter part of the week. Mrs. Dr. Benbam Hunt and daughbter Ruth Lafayette, Iud. ate visiting Mr. and Mrs. . B. Louts, They willapend tbe summer. _Mrs. M. B. Saoford, wife of George P. Sanford, president of the First National bank arrived in the city yesterdsy morniug from Wiscousin, Agouoy Director E. C. Smith and wife of the Now York Life insurance company, Ed Q. Swith and w. H. Cutw , speci left last evening for Ohicago to mesting of the western managers an of the company. Hon, John A. MeC, newly eleoted president, will be present st this ineeting. s Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Maio street NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS How the Demoorats Explain Their Almost Total Defeat. PARTIALLY DUE TO FRACTIONAL STRIFE Some Deceptive Batlots Circulated I ', Wenver Are Sald to Have Ac plished the Defeat of Lobhart in the Fifth, hn m- A. C. Graham takes his defeat very philo- sophically. ‘I have no explanations to offer. The trouble was that I didu't have money ana votes enough. It's queer how I've changed in two years. When I was put up for park commissioner both the democratic and republican papers couldn’tsay enough in my favor. You'd have thought I was just the finest feliow in the iand. The minute I was suggested for mayor, the same ones that nhad said 50 much for me couldn’t say mean enough things. I know I haven't grown 80 awfully much worse in two years. It's all right. The corporations knocked me out, but 1 wake up this morning my own man yet. ‘They don’t own me yet.” The election and its results formed the principal topic of conversation on the street corners and although the victory for the republicans was not of so decided a nature ws to be termed a “landslide,” yet it was sufticiently so to give the democrats a tired fecliog and fill the hearts of republicans with a calm content. Jobhn P. Weaver, one of the old time democrats, received con- siderably more than his share of atten- tion from both republicans and democrats, from the fact that, is reports be true, he is responsible for the defeat of S. Lobhart, the democratic candidate for alderman in' the Fifth ward. Duriug the forenoon Weaver peddled votes for & time in the Fourth ward and then left for the Fifth to see what he could do toward holding the faithful to- gether. He scattered baliots broadcast vnd twenty-erght of them had beon deposited in tho ballot’ box bofore it was discovered they were of the kind he had been dis- tributing in the Fourth ward, where there was no candidate for aldermau, As soon as the true state of affairs was discovered the J'ourth wards votes were hustied out of the market, but the mischief had been done. When the box was opened twenty-eight bob-tailed democratic ballots were found reposing peacefully witbin. The consequence was that Lobhart, who would have received & mujority of eighteen if the votes bad been cast according to the wishes of those casting them, founa himself ten votes behind his opponont. Smith holds the oftice with both hands, however, and no con- test will be made. The same trick was played in both the fivst and Second wards, but did not affect the general result, The council, as it will be constituted dur- ing the coming yeir, will be a tio, there be- e four democrats and four republicans. How this will affect the positions of the ofticers who are to be appointed in April cannot be told at prescut, but it is likely to give rise to some unpleasant complicatious. The oftices of city clerk, physiclun, street supervisor and chief of the fire department will bave to e filled within tho next month, and itis very doubtful whether an agree meut can be reached vetween the two fac- tions except after a long and weary struggle. Tho present ofticials, huwever, will hold over until their successors are appointed, which may bo a month or a vear. By an_error in counting up the total vote Georee H. Richmond was stated yestereay to have beaten Cook in the race for the sur- vevorship, Cook’s majority in reality was —— ecitations and readings church rooms, Hughes y evening. . Fine music, at Broad block, I'rida Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Money to loan. Lowest ra‘as ston & Van Patten, Everett Liok Eaaleie Daylight Robbery. Fourth street was the scene yesterday afteraoon of another of the boid depredations that have been going on at intervals for the past two months. The residence of George S. Damon, at 100 Fourtd streot, was the place visited. A young man of rather dudish ap- pearance was seen by Mrs. Duerr, the next door neighbor, in the yard during the after- noon, but nothing particularly was thought John- of the fact until one of the Damon boys got home after school aud found that a back window had been pried open and the whole house, upstairs and down, hiad been thoroughly ransackod. The house Is usually loft slono all day as Mr. Damon is out of tne city and his sistor, Miss Mury Dymon,is a teacher in the city schools. The burglar wus evidently aware of this fact, and had consequently taken all tho time necessary to make the search a thorough one. Trunks, bureau drawers, and all other places whore money or valuahles might be kept were torn to pieces. S0 far as known, however nothing is missing oxcepting & small gold pin of Miss Mamon’s and. & fine pair of gold bowed glasses belonging to Mrs. Curtis. e Brondway Subbath school give an en- tertainment Friday evening, Hughes block. All attend; fine program, We huve our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs ey Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Passed the Senate. Considerable satisfaction was expressed last evening by the citizens ou account of the information contained n a telegram from Senasor Groneweg at Des Moines to his busi- ness partnor, John Schoentgen, to the effect that the Gatch license local option law had vassed the senate, every democrat in the senate votine in its favor. E. L. Shugart and W. . Sapp, jr., left for Des Moines last evening, and the main object of their visit is to do what they can toward inducing the e- publican representatives to vote for the bill vlvllen it comes up in the house for considera. tion. Attend the entertainment Friday evening, Hughes block. Proceeds to furnish Sabbath school room, Broadway church, -—— 3 To 50c a day will buy a firstclass piano at half price. For particulars write or see the MurLLER PIA 103 Main NO AND ORGAN (0, t., Council Blums, Ta. O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. ——— School Election. The election of two school directors takes place next Monday. But little attention has been paid to the subject, on account of the sil-absorbing interest felt in the general city election. Now that that is over, howover, it 15 thougkt that the repulicans will get down 10 work and select candidates 1o run against those put up by the democrats st week. 5o far the names of K. H. Odell, H. O, Cook and H. H. Field bave been mentioned, and other candidates are expected to rise to the top of tho pool in the course of & day or Lwo, Swunson Music Co., Masonic temple Jaryiswild blackberry is the best ——— Carpet weaving at 928 Avenue F, Attention Kepublican Delegates. All delogates from the several wards chosen at the republican caucus held on Tues- day evening, March 1, 1802, are requested Lo meet in the south room of the court house tonight st 8 o'clock for the purpose of plac- ing in nomination two members of the school board. Wi Axxn, Chairman, — Eastern money to loan on real estate | by E. H. Sheafe, Broadway aujd Main, — » Much for Deadwood. Messrs. Browning snd Rickle of Deadwood are in the aity. ‘I'he gentiomen have beeu 1n the east castiug about for & process which ©aD be used iu the reduction of the refractory 1 ores so abundant near Deadwood. Experi- ments nave been made in this clty and eastern cities, and the gentlethen claim that the resulta obtained have been remarkably satisfactory, it haviug boen determined that the ores can 'bo reduced at a maximum cost of §3.50 per ton. Should a practical applica- tion of the process aecided on prove as fruit ful as have the experimental tests, there 1s opened up for the entire Black hills a bright future. - There are mountaias of low grads ore in that country, which, owlng to its refractory character has not contributed a cent toward the prosperity of that region, the cost of re. duction, even by the cheapost process in use, rendering it necessary that the ore bo more than ordinarily rich and so tons upon tons of & and #$ rock have been passed by as worthless. Should what these gentiemen state prove true, all this ore will be worked and its working means an era of prosperity for the Black Hills and the placing of it at the top of the list of the producing mining aistriots of the world. Lumbermen Entertained at the Theater and Afterwards ted. Tuesday evening the lozal and visiting lum- ber dealors attonded the performance of “Indigo" at the Farnam Streot theater and occupied 120 seats. At the conclusion of the opera the party repaired to the Millard hotel, where a complimentary banquet was given to the Nebraska dealers by the Omaha Jjobbers, At exactly 11 o'clock the dining room doors were thrown open and the guests enterea the banquet hall. The tables were raneed around three sides of the larga dining room and covers were laid for 100. Fruits, ferns and flowers adorned the long tables which were covered with snowy linnen, pure white china and an abundance of cut glass ornaments. Owing to tne latoness of the hour the menu was not elaborate but was very fiue, and justice was done to it by every one. President William Fried of Fremont arose after tho coffee haa beon sipped and cigars lighted and sai¢ that as he was no speech- muker he would ask Mr. F. Colpetzer of the committee of arrangements to act as toast- aster. In his introductory remarks Mr. Colpetzer called the attention of the guests to the fact that the hour was late and that brief specches only would be the order. Mr. C. L. Chaffee was culled and fulfilled the request by saying that he had no speech to make und with an expression of good will toward el present sat down. Mr. Tucker of Howell was next called tor and started the story telling ball rolling by relating some amusing incidents regarding the lumber business. Wnen Mr, Barnes, the editor of tne St. Lous Lumborman, was called on he fillea in a fow minutes by relat- ing a funny Arkansas swory. Secretary Hol- lis of the Northwest anssociation took his turn at story telling and then Mr. H.J. Jowett of the Howell company was called to the floor. He spoke of the friendly feeling between the wholesale and retail lumber deulers and said that the wholesalers were always ready and williog to stand by the re- tail dealors. Jumes B. Hume of Madison, Jonn A. Wakefield, J. N. Deitz and others told sto- ries, and then the meeting was declared ad- journed. ‘WHY DID HE DIEP Unanswered Question in Connection with R. E. Granger's Taking OfT. Some time last November R. E. Granger of Chicago came to this city in search of work and stopped at the Pullman house near Thirteenth and Dodge streets. Failing to find employment Granger, who is about 55 years old, became despondent and it 1s sup- vosed tried to tuie his own nfe. Late yesterday morning Granger was found in his room by the chambermaid. He was breatbing heavily and moaning. A physician was called and worked hard for several hours trying to save his patient's life but without avaii. Shortly aftor 3 o'clock the man died and Coroner Maul was notified, It was supposed that it was merely a case of heart failure and the theory of suicide was ridiculed by the proprietors and inmates of the house. An inquest was heid last evening at the morgue. Dr. Ralph testitied that the pupils of the eye were s!ightly dilated and indicated the possibility of voison. After a consulta- tion the physicians who attended Granger decided to call it a case of heart failure, Coroner Maul asked the jury for an opinion as to whether a post mortem was necessary, This question could not be decided and the jury adjourned until 4:30 o'ciock today to await developments, Granger has a brother in St. Louis who was telegraphea for by the coroner last night. S MORE TROUBLE AT CORNING. Free Methodists Agein Disturbed by a Mob and the Preachers Hurt, ConrxiNg, Ia., March 8.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bge.|—Another disturbance has been caused by the K'ree Methodist meet- inga here. Last night Preacher Craig in- Jjudiciously characterized the disturbers by various epithets and said the mob of toughs ought to be driven out of town. The gang awaited ths closing of the meeting and assaulted the preachers, beginting by pushing one another against them. 'Thoy grew more violent until they knocked them down, beat ana kicked them in the mud. Preachers tiram Brockney and Alonzo Dewees were badly brnised. The former is confined to his room. Heis an in- offensive and physically weak man, having been sick and alinost unable to eav for some weeks, 80 that the act was cowardly and brutal. It has done much to win public sen- timent, not in favor of tho meeting, but against lawless interforence. It is feared the effect will ve to add fuel to the flames and strengthen the hold this *‘whoop-la” re- ligion has made upon the city, Preacner Craig announced last night that the general headquarters for North America would be transforred from Canada to Cor- ning. He further announced that the whole thirty-four Pentecost bands would soon be here, that the general conferonce will be held here, n{:onmu April 7, and citizens must begiu to make arrangements for their enter- tainment and that they will make this their Chautauqua ground: Many of lust night's mob are known and warrants are out for Mike Kennedy, Samuel McCaskner and Bert Hoilister, The two first named are under- stood to have skipped for Omaha. No one upholds lust night's assault upon inottensive Preacher Brockney. CLERK ARRESTED, THIEVING MAIL Brother of the Genersl Superintendent of the Rullwiy Mail Service Caught. Dunuque, Ia. March 8,—[Special Telegram to Te Bek.|—For some time past letters and merchandise packages have been missing from the mail bags on the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railroad petween Me- Gregor and Chamberlain, S. D, A detective was put on the line and decoy letters were used. By means of the latter the thief was traced, He proved to be J. D, White of Sanborn, Iu., & postal route agent. The marked iotters were found on his person, some of them betwaen his legs. He was ar- rested wiad brought before United States Commissioner Hobbs today aud confessea his guilt. He admitted that he had been stealing lewters for three montbs, but the postal officers say for a longer time: Whiteis & man 55 years of age, of good fauily, and s a brother of General Superin- tenaent White of the railway mail service of Chicago. He and his family are members of @ church at Sanborn, Towa's Sensational Divorce Sult. Evrboka, Ia., March 8.—The Ellsworth di- vorco sensation had its first innings in court here today. . 8. Ellsworth, whose wealth is estimated from $500,000 up, has a Colorado divorce from his wife. who seeks to have the gecree aunulled as fraudulent. This fore- noon was consumed in reading the petition of the wife. The reading formaily developed the fact that the Colorado decres was based on shocking accusations, among others that for four years the wife had consorted with per- sons of low character. recelving their visits 8L unreasonable hours. Mrs. Ellsworth's answer declares ber signature to the notico of the sult was obtained by the misrepresen- tation and fotimidation of Ellsworth's attor- ney, aud that she and her husband contin ued 10 cohabit after the notice was signed until @ visit by her to Colorado, which she now declares was made by ber busband’, ;\'znul.lnu and was part of the plan aga er. Ellsworth declares in bis suswer that tbhe f | wife consented to the divord dnowing well what she was doine and glgdly accepting 1,000 & yoar alimony duringhac lifetime or until sha should marry again. He submits n letter purporting to b from her exoressing entire satisfaction with tho settlement. Argu ments by Lawyer Nagle im /behalf of the husband were begun this aftetuoon and will be concluded tomorrow. Arrested tor IxnerENDENCE, Ta, Mateh 8. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—0, C. Tomlinson, operator of the Burlington,, Gedar Rapids & Northern at this place, was iarrested today for embezzlement of the coffipany’s funds. The stealing has been in progress for over four yoars, but the montily reports were made straig htby borrowed finds. Inspectors are busy on the books and report so far &1,800 short. omlinson is held under arrast with out bail. He has a wife aud five children. nhewlement., Murdered In a Fit of Anger, Font Donar, Ia., March 8. —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Tom Gaffey shot and killed E. D. Buggy at Duncombe this morn- ing. Buggy was walking along the street at the time of the murder in company with Lizzio Murphy, a girl with whom Gaffey had been keoping compauy. The deed was com- mitted in a At of anger. Bugcy is a prom nent business man ot Duucombe, Gaff immediately came to Fort Dodge and gave himself up. il AFFAIRS OF THE WHISKY TRUST. The Board of Directors Give Out tion to the Stockholders, New Yonrg, March S8,—At the regular monthly meeting of the Distillers & Cattle Feedors company’s board of directors held at the rooms of their new club in Fifth avenue today, 1t was decided, in view of existing cir- cumstances, to reduce the quartarly divi- dent to 1 per cent, aud to reduce the market prico of the company’s product 1 cont per gallon. In explanation of this action the board gave out this statement to the stockholders : “I'he business of the company is entirely satisfuctory, and its earnings for the quarter bave been more than sufticient to pay the full dividend of 1.5 per ceut.’ ‘The suit brought by the United States authorities at Boston against the company the directors do not_consider serious, and they are advised by the best couusel obtain- able that no case can be maintained against the company, Aotualand possible compoti- tors may, and probably will, have considered that the prosent situation would afford an opportunity to make inroads in our business, and our directors, in view of its determined policy to protect our trade at all hazards, deem it wise to strengthen the position of the company. Tha directors feel that they will be able to dispel all doubts as to the stabiiity and strength of the compony, and they assure the stockholders of their full contidence in its permanent success, P. J. Hennessey, secretary, said ’resident Greenhut statod tl while it was somewhat unusual to publish & statewent of the above character, yet he felt that the circumstances fully warranted the uction. Itis plaioly ap- parent that the compamy proposes to ade. quately protect its trade agalvst present and prospective competition. Will Appear In Court Saturday. BosToN, Mass,, March 8.—All the defend- ants 1n the Whisky trust cases have recog- nized for their appearance In Boston next Saturday except Nelson Motris. ‘The district attorney and his assistants aro busy drawing the indictments in the cases on which the grand jury have reached an agree- ment. No developments ara expected until the grand jury reassembles on Friday. el RSONAL PARAGRAPHS. R. M. Allen of Ames is at'the Millard. G. L. Horn ot Denver fis at the Millard, J. 8. Hume of Madison.is at the Paxton. E. M. Judd of Kearney 1s at the Paxton. L. E. Spooner of Sidney is at tho Murray. T. W. Jenal of Tekamah is at the Arcade. M. E. House of Lexington is atthe Mur- ray. E. D. Streeter ot Dayia City is at tho Ar- cade. ' A. L. McDonald of Dwightis at the Mer- chants, C. G. Qone of Crete Is registered at the Arcade. S. Sherman and son of Kimball are at the Paxton, A. H. Stuckey of Broken Bow is at the Dellone. E. C. Dellone. ‘W. L. Spear of Geneva is registered at the Dellone. George M. Remington of Neola, Ia., the city. J. H. Miller of Lincoln was at the Millard yesterday. 1. G. Chapen of Lincoln was at the Murray yesterday. T. S. Clawson of York was at tne Millard yestorday. H. T. Decker of Dorchester is at the Merchauts. J. G. Kite of Rawlins, Wyo., is stooping at the Arcade. J. C. Hedges of Fairtield the Arcade. G. H. Pecbles of Linocoln is stoppiog at the Paxton. B. A ( the Paxton. B. Y. Shepherd of Ashland is registered at the Murray. W. G. Beach of Columbus is stopping at the Murray. W. E, Jakway of Kearney is registered at the Murray. N. M. Cochrane of Wilber is stopping at the Dellone. J. R. Harvey of Turlington 1s a guest at the Murray. J. 8. LeHew of McCook was at the Paxton last evening. Mrs, Julia Telber of Denver is a guest at the Millara. John Porter of Moorecroft, at the Paxton, A. S. Campbell of Hastings is stopping at the Merchants, Hugh J. Dobbs of Beatrice was at the Ar cade yesterday. T, F. Zuyler of Randolph was ot the Ar- cade yesterday. P. G. Cowles and wile of Siduey are guests at the Merchants, J. R. Doane and J, B. Adains of Blair are at the Merchants. R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth was at the Murray yesterday. Mrs. G. G. Bocher of Columbus is stop- ping at the Paxton, George Berry of Cagper, Wyo., is regis- tered at the Millara, o y 4 J. R. Hollingsworth ot. DeWitt was at the Murray last evening, . John Barker and ohillil, of Deadwood aro uests av the Millard, R.J. l(llgmriuk and wife of Boatrice aro guests at the Paxton, Dr. Miller leaves today to attend a meet- lgz of the agents of the New York Life In Houston of Tekamah 1s at the is in is registered at son of Lincoln is registered at Wyo., s Price | ** Worth & Guinea a Box." | 25¢. ECH, BEPIH-S S Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Remove Disease & Promote Good Health! Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's und take o others. Made at St Helens,England. Sold by drnu-$ gists and dealers, New York Depot, 365 Canal Street. [ .Ag 91:2 | 108, Tiny Pills$ have o apecilic oflee storiug it to healthy action. 23ct; surance company. to be held in Chicago. Sij teen agents went from Omaha, fourteen from Council Bluffs and twenty from Denver. E. A. Hurlburt,editor of the Aurora Sun,is rogistered at the Merchants, James W. Agee and J. Davis of Valley were at the Paxton yesterday. B. W, Norton and F. S, Reed of Oakland are stopping at the Merchants, James Folsom and E, S. Hall of Grand Island are guests at the Merchants, General . H, Van Wyck of Nebraska City was at the Paxton last evening. W. Foxworthy and H. M. Juason of Lincoln were at the Paxton yesterday. John E. Shervinand J, D. McDonald of Fremont are registered at the Morchants, R. J. Hayes of O'Neill, the newly elected treasurer of Holt county, is at the Arcade. Harry Cremer leaves today for Burlington, Towa, and it is said he will not return alone, Mrs. John Francis accompanies her hus band on his trip to Monterey, Cal, - BOUNDARY LINE DIFFICULTIES. North and South Dakota Unable to Agree on Territorial Limitations, St. Pavr, Minn., March 8, — Special Tele gram to Tur Ber.) ~A dispute is threatened betweon North and South Dakota as to the boundary line between the two states. The enabling uct provides that the states shall be divided by the seventh standard parallel and that it shall be extended due west to the Montans line. The trouble arises through the soventh standard being a crooked line to the eastern boundary line of the state. In Roberts county, South Dakota, ic 1s some two miles north of the boundary line between Sargent and Day counties, owing to the Minnesota base line bein extended for the south boundary. This makes ono tier of townships in Roberts (“Dl'ulrly north of the seventh standard par- allel. B Dubnque Papers Litigate, Dunvque, Ia,, March 8. —Judge Noy today granted application of the Herald for an in- junction restraining the Times from using Associated P’ress dispatches in the evening editions. The suit was based on violation of rules of the association requiring unanimous consent for publioation of the dispatches in more than one edition of the same paper. The Times demurred that the Herald's remedy was A suit against the ussociation and not one member of it. The Judge over- ruled the demurror on the ground that the injury was to the Herald and not to the association, SR There Will Be No Strike. Torexa, Kan,, March 8, —There will be no strike on the Topeka & Santa Fe railroad system, as the trainmen and officials have come to & settlement entirely satisfactory to all. S Steamer Arrivals, At Plymouth— Pennsylvania, from Phila- delphia. At Philadelphia—Switzerland, frem Ant- worp. At Gibraltar—Passed— Werra, from York to (ienoa. At New York—Rossl, from Santos. 'THE KiNG OF ALL DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD. Dr. Acker’s English Pills Cure Sickness and "::d:lc‘l:e o NEW YORK. £ For sale by Kuhn & Co., andShermy & McConnell, Omaha. NERVE New DR B C W ESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, a specific for Hystarla, Dizziness, Fits, Nou- ralgia, Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by al- cohol 'or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Dopression, Softening of the Brain, causing insanity, misory, decny, death, Premature 0ld Ao, Barro of Power In ¢ither sex, Impotency, Loucorrh all Fomale Weaknossas, Involuntary Losses, Soic- matorrhoen caused by over-exertion of the brain Belf-nbue, over-Indulgency. A month's troatmant 81,6 for $, by mail. We Guarantoe six bLnzes Lo cure. Each order for 6 boxes, with$s will send wrlt- ton guarantee to refund If not cured. Guarantess lesued only by A. Schroter, Drugglst, sole ngents, 3. cor. 16th and Farnam sts., Omaha. Neh. ANCE NO 167. rade of 42nd Cumin t, and the in streot from N f Om: 1in 10 street in th 50 much of so much of all and repeat No. 113 and orainances in conflict herewith: Be it ordained by the city council of the clty of Omaba: Section 1, Whe gusary to chango from Hamilton Stre dlststreet f street, and certi streets horeinaf Nicholas str i parts of t spocified: \e Intersectin And whe ce disinterested freeholders have been ted by the mavor and confirmed ity connell to ap- praise tne d chango of & And wher quahifying ac: the property uffec portind the ity same Therefore, the grade of said purts of 42nd street, and intersecting streets, also 4isy street, 8 hereby chunged und established so that the clevations shnll bo as follows, the grade between the points eited bein : uniforim ghtlines: ade of 42nd street-~ nges arising by renson of suid ald appraisers. affor duly law und examin mude th 4s upprovy Elevation F of West Curb, North curb of Hawilton street ak established 7.5 Northeurbof Lafayetie ave. 25010 Fouth curbof Lafuyetic ave North curb of Nicliolas st . S arh of Nichola st South curb of 1zard st . ween T71xd treets 220.0 North curb of Cuming st 15,0 Section 2. Grade of Lufayetle ave Elevation Elevation of South of North Curl, Curb. Point 5 feet west of west line of #2nd street et hlished grade West curh of £20d stréct., Eust eurh of ud sir. West curh of $1st st Soction 8 Grade of Nieholis strect— ¢ curb of 44ed merly Dale street Wost eurb of 4204 streot venrh of 42nd stroet West curh Gf 415t street Section 4. Grade of lzird street East curb of 4ird avenue, as, established Wast curb of v 3305 .0 ave, tor ot Wast curb of 415t street Fast enrh of 4lststreet . West curh of Lowe svenue, now 4 1 st., as estublished 2615 Section 6. Grifde of 4lst street— Elevation Elevation of West Curl South curb of Nloholas st ... 2905 North curb of [zard st Bouthearb of Iy North curbof Cu lon 6. S0 much of grade ordl and o much of all other ordinan the grides of the sbove strect flicis with the provisions of this ordinsnce, is hereby 1 Sectlon 1. effect und That this ordinance shall take be in force from and after 18 pis- sige Passed March 1st, 1602 JOHN GROVE! City Clerk, E. P. DAVIS, Fresident City Councll, Approved Maroh Sth, 1. GEO, P, BENIS, Muyor. “Would you know why with pleasure Qur faces so beam? Qur Servants R = 7 R Is the cause of our bliss; o For all sorts of cleaning = It neer,comes amiss. MADE ONLY BY N.KFairBANK & Co. CHicAGO. JAPANESE PLLE CURE A new and Complote Treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Olntment In Capsules. also In Box Omaha Medical and Sureieal INSTITUTE. ¥ Bye & Bar and Pis: & Positive Curs for . tntornal Biind or Bleoding Itching Chronic, Recent or Feditary duies | This Rtomedy hns ' never been | L= ) Anown 10 Tall. § por box.8 for $3: sent by mall Wiy suffor from this terrible d Swhena writ: FIRMARY Lon gURFANLO 18 PONILIvoly K1V refund the money It not o free Sample. Guarantoo issnod by Kuhn Drugglsts. Sole Agents, cornor 15th and srects, Omaha. Neb. & Co, Douglng % IFOR THIN L TREATMENT ik S aW AT V 4 Chronic and Surgical Diseases Bost ties, apparatus and Romedies for successtul troatment of avoery form SIDEWALK NOTTICE. Notlee 18 horehy glven to the owner or own- er: o, in the city of of Oy sidewalks in front of und sining thelr property within fifteen s from the 12th day of March. I8 ks to be constructed, repaired in wecordunce with plans and specitications on of diseasc requirin t modienl or file in the office of the bos of puble works, sur:ienl trontment, and in accordance with resolutions adopted | 50 beds for par 8, board nnd attendance Dy the city conell, viz: Best accomodations in the west. West side of 21st street, lots |, Write for circulars on deformities and bloek 19, V. Smith's wddition, braces, trusses, club feet, cucvatures of svine, present grade 4 plics, tumors, dune areh, bronchits, ins West side of 25th street, lot Reed’s 2nd von, electricity, paralysis, epilepsy, kid. add{tton, § feet wide, pornianent grade, biadder, eyo. our, skin and biood wnd all ast side of 0th street, lot 20, Kountze 2nd addition. North side of Hamilton street, east half lot 6 block & Orchard Hill, South: side of Bancroft stroot., | clusive, N. J. Smith's addition, present grade. ¥ ust side of 20th street. lots 1. 2, nd 7. block 6, B Hil's 2nd addition, 6 feet wide, present zrade. South side of Cass'strect, lots 1 and ‘s addition, ¢ feet wide, surgi-al operations. DISEASES OF WOMEN Buic'r Disdase o Women FREE. We have lately added 1y ings in depurtuent for women durine confinemen! (strictly provate) Only Reiiable Medical Ine stitute making a Speciilty of PRIVATE DISE All B'ood Diseases sucoesstully troated. Syphliitic Polson removed from the system without ury. New Rostorative Trent- meat for Loss of VITAL POWER. Porsons una ablu t vis.t us may be treated at homo by s 11018 in- et wide, block Dresent East side of Fird street, south half lot 21 | correspon_ence. Ali communicutions contis block? Hunscom Place, 6 feet wide, permu- | dential. Medicines or Instruments sent by U grade. mail orexpress, securely packed. no marks to uth side ot Pacific strect, lot 23, block 7, [ indicate contents or sonder. One prrsonnl in= permanent grade, busult us or send will send in plain ©. G feet wid L. more or le: v stre t, lots 1 to 11 inclusive, Place, 6 feet wide, permanent re.l. ur case Call and and w terylew pre history of y WrApDer. our Upon BOOK TO MEN, EREE; Twpotency, Svphilis, Gicet with quostion 1is 1scom P Lwest end 10 fe West side of block 4, Mayne \SUside of 4Uh streed, Tots § and 5, block 208, city. 6 feet wid ade. uth side of ¢ et lots 1 and 3 block “impbell's nadition, 6 fo t wide, present formities & Truse ST ELECTRIO BATIER K8 AVD R L1 Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broa iway, Co noil Bluffs. Ten minutes’ 1ide from conter of Omaha on ha and Council Blaffs oiectric motor tine, 31, West Side addition, 4 porary grade West side of ¢5th street, blocks 1 and 2, Pat- terson’s subdivision 4 feet wide, temporary On lock pern wde. L. lots | to 20 in- ifll, 4 feet wide, rker stre , b.ock 17, Orchard ury srude. o 0f :Kth st Reed's 2nd ad- ] West side of 25th street, ot 21, Reed’s 2nd ad- dition. West side of 1ith street, 1ots 18 and 19, block 0, Kountze's drd addition, and replace North side of Poppleton uvenue, 16, block 3. Shull's addition. wst 8:de of 22nd street, 1ot 10, block 5, & addition. South s'de of Ohjo street, lots 1 and 2, block b ahu View Extension, replace uj t side of 37th street. lots 1 to 12 inclusive, block I, Warrenton South side of Cussius street, lot 90, Gise's ad- dition. South side COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS of All kinds of Dyoing and Cleanin : done in the Parker's sub of lot hizhest style of the urt. anil stained Soutl: side of Cass fabrics wade to look ns » us now. Med feithers cleaned by stoam in first-cluss man= ) side of Cusslus street, ots 1,4, 5, Gand | ner. Work promptly done und deliverod inall aton’s sub. Darts of Uhe country. Send for price list. ide of Cugsins strect, 10ts 94 to 102 in- . A, MACHAN. - - PROPRIETOR. addition. s bt 1013Broadway. Near Northwestora Depot lnoiotRoppls K CouN T BLUFFS, 1054 n avenue, lot 1. blo tendinz walk to curb at the corner. = - North side of Poppleton avenue, lot 12, | block 3, Hauscom Place, by extending walk to curbat the corner. { uth side of Poppleton avenue, lot 1 block v extending walk Lo curb at the corner. ist side of Iith street, lots ), 1, 49, Hurt- v's addition, Of Councll Bluffs, 8150,000 Oupital stoc! 50,000 Surplus an i rofits.. n street. northwest cor, rth side of Masos W or | — 5 h;v.'n. hhlu-el ndu;;rn/.u& Ruth's additio apital ani Surplus ..8230,000 aha, Murch ¢ Al = = “ 8 1. D, nundson, B L. Shugart. K0, P, W. BIRKIAT Glonson, (3. 15, Hart, 1. A. J. V. iinoh man Chairman Board of Public Works, mi0-11-12 1 Chin Hannan 4 business. Largest capitul und surplu ¥ bunk in Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DETO3ITS We sond_the marvelons French Temedy CALTHOS free. u i logal guaranioe that CALTIOR ETOP Discharges CURE Bpermi and RESTORE Lost Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL CO.. Bole American Agents, Cincinnatl, Obio. fl | = —Attornoys at law Prao Sims & Saunders=ciri iy ' iy ! federal courts. Rooms 4 & and 3 Shugard ! Benoblock, Council Bruffs, 1a Chas. Lunkley, tor and Undertaker. 311 Brondway, Council Bluffs. “Tolephone WTHE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, lowa. SPECIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS, NOTICES, POI TRADE—~Elghty neres near town for rozisterod stalion or imported draft horse, Adaress, B 4, Boo office, Council Bluffs. JOOR SALE—At bargain, 12-wcre fruie and warden farm adjoining eity tmiis; good Aweliing, E. 1. Sheafe. = W 1Lt trado house wad lot for twnm: will ive long timeon bylunce. Osll at'615 & 6Lh street DARMS, gurden Iands, housas. lots and busincss blooks for sulo or rent. Dy & Hoss, 19 Poarl strost, Council Blulfs l‘“ll{ RENT—Over 10) dwellin s of every des seription wt prices varying from 1 to $100 ated (n all parts of the city, B ) Broadway. onth, 1o os of luni u shoi Blulfs and the D and 1) ins A'stup. Also go. | moar ksl Valioy at 8% bor weri v . . | Sion give @ ifsoll Ping fu Now, modern, well "‘m‘.’““&’,‘]' R Johnston & Van Patieg, oughly well-kept, $3 a day. Eonmir Bl irl for general enue. E. F. CLARK, Prop. W 0 | l The ne of the bus- I ay )] D Wbty | ) (VRS sk | G B Mo il I3 as refer- uccessor Lo Agncxu]u;ra' I ence for the benfit e & mplements | of huyers We recom- 1 Furniture Wauoos, | Basml best houses 10 deal yullor. Wi fo Wi with in Council BIffs, Bluts Russell & Co., KerstooeMig.Co| W, A Mauer Dagueti & ©. | Russel & Co, Councll Bluffs, Is. | 1] to 1507 3, Mala | fmporter and Job- | »siilon, O. -Manufacturers of- | 8t Councll Blufls, ber | Manufacturing Farm Eugines | sovvers of fail I Confectionors. y of Agrleultural La- { Oyclane Threthar | SAEALIS Glassware | souuars 1n Fraits, arey & ury | Plomen Horso I | Council Biugs, 1a Nuts, Eto Shugart Seed | Marseilles Wiy, | Welr-ShugariCh | Sanavientgto Branch how un Councll Blul Crookery and Manifacturo the Kusell Autoe matie Cut-of Koe ¥ine KEYS BROS. Councll Blums, Ia. | O, | Council Bluts, 1a. | cll Biuts, ta., Mrgr, | VHOLESALE 1226 South Main 8t | 0" el e MANVRS, Gardon, Moid | ; | Western ranch | ments Wakons i Flower Seeds. | iiina’" Jothers in | Hakes * itige” (ol ighest mar ket {Epfiti " Blgutos, | priod patd for scoan. | Awréesteural |4, PG Write for catalogue | Zuplentents, ' Bieel Plaoters, vie