Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 3

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: Fl'ul).\\'. MARCH 11, 1892 3 THE OMAHA BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFF 12 PEARL STREET. OFFICT: NO. Leilvered by Carrier to any part of the City 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER «iness Offic No 41 TrLEPHoNEs | Jisinegs OFice No _—_—— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Ceuncil Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafv's chattel loans. 204 Sapp block. Wanted, girl for general housework. Mrs. T, F. Thickstun, 121 Willow avenue. | A marriage licenss has been issued to | Jamos 1. Tracy and Helea Hughes, both of | South Omaha, J. M. Pauli, represented Kohn Bros.in the Chiicago creditors wbo bid in the Bigeman stock of clothing, arrived in the city yester- day to take charge of the business. Special moeting of kxcolsior lodge, No. 250, Ancient Free and Accopted Masons, this | evening for work iu socond degree. Visiting | brethren cordially invited By order of tho | W. M. Lost Horso—Bay horse, wearing stable blanket and balter, brokoe out of Dr.” Hanch- | etts barn Tvesduy mnight; last seen on | Broadway going west, Send word to Dr. Hanchett and get reward. The two men, Martin and Kinney, who wero arrested for fighting on election day were given a trial in suvoerior court yeste; day for disturbing the peace and weré fined, e former £15.60 and the latter $0.60. ANl members of Cump 7 Royal Ivcizhbors of America nre requested tu meet at Adams shooe store at 6 o'clock p. m. sharp, today, Thursday, 10 take motor train for South Omaha, where the supreme officers and de- gree staff will iustitute a new camp, Torvald. son of Mr. and Mrs, Charlos Hill, died yesterdar morning of membran ous ‘croup after an illness of twenty-four hours, aged 5 yearsand 6 months. Tie fun eral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the tamily residence, 902 avenue G. John F. Huntington commenced a suit in the superior court yesterday to collect $225 from W. H. Knepher, which 1t is claimed Kvepher received from Robert Huntington in December, 1850, for the use of the plain- tiff ana had failod to turn over according to agreement, The Spooner comedy company plaved ‘A Fight for a Million'” lust evening at the opera house to a larec and highly pleased audience. The play is the production of Mrs. Spooner, and is especially well adapted to the talenis of tho members of the troupe. It is said to be tho first play ever preseuted in lowa by an lowa authoress. An alarm of fire called_the department last eveuing about 6 o'clock to the corver of Avenue A and Twelfth street. A feathor- bed had caught fire in a closet from spon- tancous combustion and did considerable rtamuge by burning the clothing that hung near, The fire was oxtinguished oefore the house was much injured. The ladies who compose the degree staff of Camp No. 7, Royal Neighbors of America, of this city have been vited to exemplify the ritualistic work of the order this evening at the instituting of a uew camp at South Dmaha. The members of the camp who de- aire to go and witness the ceremonies will mmeet at the coruer of Broadway and Pearl i the number of votes each rec | bullot'the vote stood as fallows : streots, to leave on the7 o'clock motor. Complaint has heen made by a coupio of young laaies living near the corner of Twelfth street and avenue A that they were followed by two colored men as they were going home from church Jast Sundav mieht and insuited by them. They feared that per- sonal violence woula have been done them had not two men came up just at the right timo una put the negroes to flight. The vames of the offenders could not be learned, but the case will be investigated by the po- lice LAST © NCE. Great 7-Day Sale of Winter Goods at the Boston Store, Council Blufls, Lu. Our Buyer being 1n the eastern mar- kets—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 7 diys. Although you don’t need the goods this winter, a better investmens you can’t find. WORTIL SALTING DOWN, of our pr tes for Would be to us, but we must have room, Ludies’ jackets and newmarkets that aold for $5.00, $7.50, ¥10.00 and $15.00, shoice for $1.98, Our entire line of children's coats, 6,50, ¥7.50 and 88,50 garments, for $2,48, Ladies’ $10.00, #1250 and $15.00 jackets, choice $3.98. Ladies’ Walker plush kets tha for $15.00, $19.00 and $25.00, $7. 8. Ladies’ 42-inch long Walker plush sacques, former price §19.50, #25.00, $33.00 and £35.00, choice for $14,98, 10 dozen ludies’ ull wool knit jackets, sleeveless, worth $1.25, in all colors, dur- ing sale for 4 $3.25 comforters for $2.19. 5 comforters for $2.50, .76 fine French satteen for $3.00, 00 all wool blankets for $3.7; #4.50 oll wool red blankets for #5.00 all wool red blankets for $3.98, Ladies’ 50c vests aud pants for 33c, Ladics’ natural wool vests and pants, ribbed, $1.00 garments for Gie, sold choice, for Ludies’ all wool scarlet vests and pants, $1.25 garments, extra fine, dur- ing sule, Goc. Gent’s heavy and drawers, gray camel’s huir shirts ¢ gurments, sale price, Gent’s Scotch and drawers, also camel’s hair, all were dle, Gent's all wool scarlet shirts and drawers were $1.00 and $1,25, saie price 24¢, or #1.25 a suit, Al children’s garments knifed EAme way. BOSTON STORE, FOrnerRINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co. Leaders and promoters of low prices. Council Blufls, Te. —— Juryis wild blackberry is the best PEESONAL PABAGRAFH) random mixed shirts natural wool and in at one price, #74e, the Dr. D. Macrae left yesterday for Dunlap. Attorney General John Y. Stone is in Des Moines. Dr. A yesterda: Miss Nora Brown left on Sunday evening for Chicago to visit friends. W. C. Burrows and wife, who have been visiting their cousin, W. H. Lynchard, for several days past, bave returned to their bome in Atchison, Kun, F. M. Corbally was yesterday called to Quincy, 111, by the news of the serious ill- noss of his wife, who recentiy went there to attend her mothor, who was alarmingly ill, e Stray Horse, Strayed from the barn of the owner, Dr. A, P. Hanchett, 120 Fourth street, a 6-ivm. -0ld bay horse, dark mane and tall, white spot on its forehead. Had on when ho left a broken halter and stable blanket, P. Hanchett went to Minneola e Fine music, recitations and readix st Broadway' church rooms, Hug block, Friday evening, e Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, e Money to loan. ston & Lowest rates ‘un Patten, Everett via3k e Broadway Sabbath school give an en- John- tertaiument Friday evening, Hughes block, All avtend; fine program, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Bad Weather Did Not Keop the Republicans | from the Convention. BRIDENSTEIN AND FIELD They Will © Soh in ot ted by ntend the Seats at Board Messrs. Sch ptgen and Hunter —~Local News Notes, Tn spite of the bad weather a large number of the delegates who sat in the city conven tion last week gatherad at the court house yesterday evening for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the School Board to fill the vacancies which will oceur by the expiration of the terms of Members Schoentgen and Huntor. The meeting was cal 1 order by William Ornd, and I. M Treynor was appointed chairman and E. J Abbott secrotary. The candidates who wore brought to light on the informal ballot, with ved, were us follows: L. Bridenstein, #7; P.C. Devol, 27 1. H. Keys, 73 H. O, ok, 4; W. A Wood, 1; H. H. Fied, 6, On the formal L. Briden stein, 85: Field, 87: Cook, 25 Devol, 3. Bri- denstein’ and d were deciared the nomi- nees, and after a short speech had been wado by each the meeting adjourned. Stop Long pugh to R 1 This and Think What it Mean The creditors’ sale of the $20,000 Bie- derman stock of elothing and furnishing goods still continue: For Thursday, Friday and Saturday oxtra gacrifices will be made and you will get anything in the store for about one-third the price you huve usually puid. There are over 300 styles of spring suits for all clusses of wearers. The business and professional man can get a suit of clothos for what he ordinarily s for a pair of pants. Railrond and motor men will find just what they want. . Boys' and youth’s school suits. Workingmen’s jeans and corduroy suits, the best in the word and all at in proportion to values as those 10te below for furnishing goods: Fine embroidered suspenders, regular 50c woods, nt 1Uc. All standard brands linen collars at be. Regular 50c and 7ac neckti Regular ) best laundried shirts at 50c. You will make a big mistake if you neglect this opportunity. 502 Broudy s at 15¢. brands white The terrific wind that blew all aay long yesterday almost put a stop to busines It Was next to impossible to navigate the stroots, excepting in one directicn, and con- sequently the streets 100k on a deserted ap- pearance. The city is so protected from toe wind by tho surrounding bluffs, however, that the full force of the storm was uot feit, Some of the taller buildings 1n the city and those on the higher part of the bluffs “were caused to sway back and forth until tho ten- unts became somewhat alarmed for their safety. Iences were blown awnings were torn in shreds, roofs were torn loose from their moorings, and the wind did il sorts of havoc in a play- fol sort of way. A barn at the corner of Sixteenth street and Indian creck was liftod from 1ts mocrings and thrown into the craek boaily, and hugoe limbs wera torn from the troas in all parts of the civy. Outside of town the damage was cousider- ably worse. Iull reports have not been re- ceived, but from what can be learned the wind reached almost the dignity of a tornado in the country districts. A report was re- ceived at the’ Burlington oftice to the effect that the telegraph wires were down all over the country for a distance of 100 miles from Council Bluffs, and telephona wires shared the sume fate, so that the city was practi- cally cut off 'from communication with its _neighbors, Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. _We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs —_— Walnut block and Wjyoming fresh mined, received daily 16 Main street. coal, “Thatcher, First of the Series, The Olivette circlo opencd its sorios of partics last evening in Hughes' hall. A argo number were present and a program of sixteen dances was carried out to the music of the full orchestra. Many of tho ludies were in full evening dress and the affair was one long to bo remombered, the young men acting as entertainers in a very skillful manner, The following were present: Misses a Nason, Lena Fonda, Genio Dodson, P. Darrough. Alice Benham, Nellie Keller, Sealey, Jones, Fannie Beccroft, Jessie Smith, Smith, Ethel Colclough, Min® nie Ouren, Zena Lange, Sadie Mudge, Lulu Stauchtield of Croston, Laura Mycrs, Eva Marshall, Miunie Mcintyre, Tudie Wick- tam, Anna Hayes, Ada Steplenson, Clara Flammant, Cecil Spooner, Edna May Spooner. ' Messrs. H. S. Nason, Curt Ouren, George Heston, Julius Lango, W. Murtiu, M. H. Smith, 'J. B. Christensen, C. H. Coffeen, I. B. Crandali, H, H, Harper, 1. J. Wallace, Charles Atnerton, Will Col* clough, F. E. Ferguson, Harry P. Dabis, Jobn Bono, Frank Westeott, Jack Hughes, Clark I Hayes, Ray Bixby, 'F. B. Dobvius, W. L. Murphy, O.J. Martin, R.P. Robin son, C. A. Case, B, S, Spooner, Mr, and Mrs. W.A. Stephenson, Mrs, O, Stephen- son. — Attend the entertainment Friday evening. Hughes . Proceeds to furnish Subbach school room, Broadway chureh, e Caught at Last, John Maher, who has been carefully keep- ing out of the clutches of the pelice ever sinco a warraut was issued for his arrest on the charge of holding up H. [ Grifiith ana roubing him at the “Court” ou’ February 6, syas caught last evening by OMcer G L. Martin and taken to the city jail to mweit & prelunivary examiuation, which will ba given him this morning. His pol, Frank Williams, was bound over 10 the grand jury and is now in the county jail, but, although Mahor has been 1o the city a number of times since the crime is alloged to have been comumitted, bhe has always managed to elude the vigilance of the ofiicers. O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, count uce, 108 Broadway. ———— Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple Hazelton is Lu Immediately following the city election at which A, 8. Hazelton was elected to the oftice of city attorney at a yearly salary of §1,800 be received formal notice from Judgd Woolson announcing that he had been ap- pointed deputy clork of the Unitea States district court at this point, the position now occupied by . M. Hunter, The uppoiut- meat was decided upon sevoral weeks ago, at the same time with similar wppointments i other cities, but was uot mado public until after olection, it is sald, for fear that it might prejudice Mr. Hazelton's chances iu the election. k. e Carpet weaving at 928 Avenue F, Fastern money to loan on real estate by . H, Sheafe, Broadway and Main, g — H. I, Aldrich, mabager of the i'ruit Ship- pers’ assolation of Vills Ridge, 11L., was being shown around the city yesterday by E. B. Branch. Villa Ridge, which 15 located about twelve miles from Calro, in Illiuois, at the NAMED | junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, is & great fruit country. Theridge is divided up fnto small holdings of & few ncres each and is dovoted very largely to fruit raising snd gardening. The growers there do not think it anything | out of the ordinary to clear up $300 per acre on the most profitable crops after all expenses are paid The growers sociation have organized an with a manager at 1its head and they do their own suippiog. Each grower has a stencil for marking his fruit packages and on belng delivered at the sta tion an inspector examines the fruit and if it comes up to the standard it is shippea. The cars are consigned direct to & commis- sion house, where the fruit is sold and re- turns made to the manager, who divides the proceeds among the growers, The association ships to some fifteen differ- ent points ana their year's business amounts to something like 250 to 300 cars. Strawber- ries from Villa Ridge commence arriving on the markot the lattor part of April or the first of May. Grapes put in an appearance the latter part of July. —— T OF THIE SEASO) as LARG Yesterd ‘s Recelpts of Cattle at O Break the Record. Cuicao, T, March 9.—[Special Tele- gram to itk Bre.|—A supply of 22,000 cattle forone day is something hitherto unknown at this time of the yoar. The offoct on val- ues of such enormous receipts was precisely what was to be expected. There was a weakening all along the lino. Buyers en deavored to beat tho market down from 2c to 2ec but they did not quite’ “succeed. 15c o 25c covering tho reduction. T'he unwillingness of holders to make tho concessions demanded caused tho trade to drag. It was espocially duil during the morning, comparatively few cattio changing hands before 10 o'clock. After that hour some activity was developed, but many cattle had to be car- ried over and the close was bad, From §1.15 to £.25 was the range of quota: tions. Steers sold principally at from $3.40 to §4.40 and from $2.00 to .75 vought the bulk of the cows and bulls, Texas cattle were quoted at from $200 to $.00, and stockers and fecders at from $2.25 10 £3.05. There was a decline of 10cin hogs and the market was dull at the lowest prices, Com- mon to choice light sold off (o from $4.50 to #1.55, and from $4.60 to $4.95 wero tho clos- ing quotations for common to_prime medium and heavy weights, Poor grades were offered ut from #1.25 to £1.40, and culls sola_at from 50 to $4.00. The weakness was attributed ¢ the fact that the receipts were arger than for some days past and that the demand for eastern account has been rather light this woek. The quality of the hogs was not nearly so good as on vesterday and wo note that the major part of the trading was below $1.90—much of it at from #.70 to $1.80. A largo proportion of tho current receipts of sheep aro fed westerns, Nebraska con- tributing the major part. They are of gooa quality and aro bringirg romunerative prices. “The market was active ard notwithstanding the very full recei ts the provious day's prices were sustair od. Tho range of values for poor to extra Jualities was from $1.50 to 25, but thers was only « limitod amount of business at less thun £.25 and from $.50 to £5.00 being the provailing_figures. Lamos romained steady at from .25 to $.25 for poor to choice. Receipts were: Cattle, sheep, 10,000, S0 AT, WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. cngo 2, 22,000 bogs, 30,000 New Senson Opened with a Henvy De at All Points. Crxeinsat, O., Mareh 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Tomorrow's Price Cur- rent will say: Packing operations 1n the opening of the new scason show moderate preparations. _The total in tho west for the past week is 175,000 hogs, against 285,000 last year and 185,000 two years ago. Leadiug places compare as follows from Mareh 1: rense Chicago 000 Knnsas City 85,000 Omaha 35000 St. Lo 12000 Indiar 800 Milwauke 4.00) nnati 7,000 Rapids.. 600 Sloux City.... .00 Wichita.. 400! Effects of Drink and Jealousy. Cmicaco, TIl., March 9.—Thomas Kriver, an Italian, while in a drunken and jealous rage this morning, shot and killed his wife. He then shot himself in tne hoad and cut his throat, dying soon after. el THE PRINTER'S GREELEY. A Bron e Cast of the Famous Editor Com- pleted, At the Henry-Bonnard works was shown yesterday, says the New York Herold, the recently completed bronze statue of Horace Greeley, by Alexander Doyle, which was subscribed for by the printers of the United States. This offective work vepresents Mr, Greeley seated in a natural pose thinking about an article in the paper he has just been reading. It is intended to unveil the Greeley statue, which is to stand in one of the city parks, on Memorial day, May 30, when the oration will be delivered by Congressmun AmosJ. Cummings. Chuir- man George H. Moore of the state com- mitteo, said yesterday that the location of the statue had not yet been decided upon, The bronze weighs 2900 pounds and the scated figure, of nearly cologsal size, is six feet high, The cost of the work, including the granite pedestal, will be $15,000. ustic The bill for the classification of clerks in_ first and second-class postoffices, which congress is considering, ought to become a luw without opposit on, says Century Topics of the Time.i It was srepared by the National Association of l' stoflica Clerks, and is a measure con- ceived nnd designed for the sole purpose of securing just and fair treatment to o very hard working and meritorious body of public servants. Tt fixes their com- pensation upor an equable and reason- able basie, insures promotion according toservice and ability, and makes faith- fulness and efliciency the sole requisites for permanent employment. It is a measure in the interest of truae civil ser- vice reform, us well as national justice, since it clussifies the service, makes it mandatory that all appointments to the higher grades shall be from the lower grades, on the ground of proficiency and length of service, and requires vhut all new appointments shall be to the lower crades after competitive examinations as required by the civil service act. Under the present system, or rather lack of system, the vl have noclassi- fication which 'insures prometion accord- ing to service und ability, have long hours of labor, ure poorly paid and have no annual vacation. 10 'say thatu great and rich goYernment like ours is just fied in treating its employes in thie heartless, unfair and passimonious man- ner is obyiously absurd, A private em- ployer who pursued such a course would be censured roundly by all reputable men. Asa nution we are abunduntly able to pay our servants fair wages, und we ought to see that it is for the best in- terest of the whole public to have our postoftice clerks a permanent, well- drilled, intelligent, capuble and con- tented body of servants, for it is only from such o body thut the best service can be obtained, TR The Boston Commercial-Bulletin gives of- ficlal figures showing the number of sheep in the country by which the clip of 1542 can be forecast. 'The tota! iucrease in sheep is 1 1.510,2:0. Tne decrease is mostly In the southern states, thougn the heaviest shortage is in Colorado ana New Mexico. The states soowing the largest increase are Texas, 11- linois. Michigan, lowa, the Dakotas, (alifor- nia and Obio. Expert estimates from these figures show the tota! yieid of the United | States in 1592 will be 316,058,7:11 pounds, or a scoured yield of 141,000.937 pounds, - ‘ One of the Rothschilds in Weisbaden is tuxed on an wucome of $1,000,000. ONLY ONE MORE 1§ THE CAVE Significance of the Tate Pastage at Words Between Germany and' Russia. PEACE OF EUROPE NOT IN DANGER Nelther Monarch Cares to Put His Words Into Acts—Parls Is I ed with & New Show—Other Forelgn News, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panis, March 9, —|New York Heraid Cable —Special to Tie Bee.]—Tho gloomy outlook in German home politics was bound to tell on foreign politics. For some days past alarmist rumors have been in circulation with regard to the relations of Germany and Russia. Financial agents did nct venture to spread any more disquieting reports about the relations between the empire and That game had grown too dangerous. There vas 1o need for you o exaggerats the impor- tance of the stories atioat regarding Rus: Russia does not wish to have a war, which she would find inconvenient just now. Itis true, however, that while referring to the possibility of war in conversation with Chan- cellor von Caprivi, the other day, the little emperor remarked: I could whip Russia if 1 chocse.” This remark reactied the ears of the czar who at once sent for General von Schweinitz, tho Germau ambassador to St. Potersburg, and sai “Your emporor should know that all his words are repeated to me. He wouid do well to ve prudent. I, o, am uble to throw millions of troops on the frontier.” This seems to have had some effect, for wheu Major Koutousoff, the Kussian military attache at Berlin, presented his lotters of ro- call on Monday the little emperor commis- sioned him to assure the czar of his sincere sympathy. Of course the warmth of the sym. pathy existing between the two sovereigns is uone the less dountful and it is curious that the incident should have been published. The Germau-Russian governments, how- ever, seem 1o have taken pleasure iu making the facts known. So far as the public 18 concerned the affair is one more move in the game of chess which 1s played by Germany, France and Russia, and of which the end will not be seen for some time tu come. An exhibition of a novel kind was opened here today and willno doubt attract the Parisiaus who like any folly, if 1t is original. Under the name of *‘The Salon of the Rosy Cross,” an_exhibition of mythical paintings has been organized by one of the so called “Decadents,” Ser Peladan, who protends to be one of the Magl The Rosicrucians formed, as you know, a mystical corpora- tion which " flourished in" the middle ages. All tho works in the salon aro of a ‘“symbolic' cnaracter. Among thein are several fine paintings- notably those contributed by the Belgian artist, Knapff, who uttracted much attention at the salon of 1589, The public, which had come to_scoff, stayed to admire some of them. The exhibits of the Swiss painter, Schwabe, a mystical artist of the mediwval tendencies, are also much admired. Some of the other picturos are quite unintelligible, both as to the color and the drawing. The vrganizers of the, exposition talk of giving a concert at which Palestrina’s famous mass is to be executed. The singers of the Sistine chapel have hitherto had a monopoly of the work. Tpe whoie exhibi tion has a fantastic and artistic character which is pretty sure to please veoplo here. JacqQuis ST. CERE. MRS. OSBORNE SENTENCED, She Must Go to Prison for Nine Months and Perform Hard Labor Loxpox, March 9.—Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne, against whom the grand jury o few days ago returned a true bill for larceny and perjury, was arraigned for trial in the Old Bailey today. She pleaaed guilty and was sentenced to nine months’ imprisonment at nard labor. The evening papers regard Mrs. Osborne’s sentence as mceting both the demands of justice and the claims of mercy. Osborne had a short interview with his wife after sentence had been imnposed upon her. He then loft the court room und re- turned to bis bouse greatly affected at bis wife's position. Captain Osborne absolutely refuses to see visitors who call at the house. His friends express much sympathy for Captain Os- borne in his deep aflliction. They say that he 1s utterly crushed with grief over the re- sult of the trial, and keenly feels the terrible disgrace entailed by his wife's conviction and seutence to imprisoument. Doesn’t Admire Keeley, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Pas, March 9. —[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tie Bee.|—The following has been communicated by a weil known French medical authority to;the Herald on the sub- ject of Keeley’s gold cur The French don’t use tho Keeley method, as his idea is unscientific. With considerable bichloride of gold, which produces a special stimulation of sthe brain, is combined s preraration called by I'Allemande Ivress aurique atro pine, which forms part of Keeley’s treatment. tisa violent poison, and has a disastrous effect on the nervous systom, produciug de- lirium and hallucinations. Itisa singular idea to hope to cure alcoholism by combining two preparations, each causing & special form of cbriety, hence it is a dangerous method, and 1s not to_be used. 1t is bad, in- jurious, capable of producing accidents, espacially disorders of the intellectual faculties. No remedy has yet been found for chronic alcobolism. ~ Moral treatment, the rational use of opium cinchonin, search for the causes, careful treatment of stomachic disorders which frequently induce alcohol- ism, zinc ory de sometimes in small doses and calomel —these means hundled by skilful doctors succoed better than violent meavs, which are always dangerous.” Russia Massing Troop Benuiy, March 9.—The Thornor Zeitung, a paper published at Thorn, In west Kussia, says that an extensive movement is in prog- ress among the Russian troops on the fron- trior, Every place of importance is filling with'soldiors, chiefly Cossacks. The presi- dent states tha: the garrisous at Lipno, Ciechanowiec, Nieszawa, and Wloclawek bave received great accessions 1o their strength, Foundered Ju a Gale, Loxpoy, March §.—A telegram from Port Suwid states that the (Gevman steamer Mo sina foundered off Scilly island during tho galo of Kebruary 19, 'Iiis believedher crew, twenty four in number;, were lost, i LETTER] LIS Liat of letters remainlug aealled for 1o the post ofiice for the week endingMarch 10, 1692 Note—Parties calling for’thibss lotiers will please any"Advertised,” giving tub dato at the head of the st and 1uquire LOF suiiio s : e ladios’ delivory win- dow To avold mistakes havd! yoar yOuF rireet and number, GENTLEMEH#S LISE wall addrossed to A Adsit S M Akers W Anderson G Armstroug J-2 = H BarCw Hanlster L, Bayeck A Barber Banahawdure RE Buker J N Bagley W Balur N K Beck 1 He S0 Bouer J Bostwick J Bradfora DO Bty 8 Browne i W Buckinghah Mr X Bunnell:¢ M Butler G Burmester 1 Burghalin W Carnell D C Caxoy 1T Cat Cabill A Chainberlaln W Chappel J Chittenden P F - Clausen 1* Cooper J M Collios M ¥ an ey Il Cottey A B vis F I xon W Kl Dean A B Donovan M B Edwards Dr Ervio W M Ettiuger ¥ oy B F Falrweather 8 Fehos H Fluk O H Fluunery Flowers MM Fouler € 2 Forstd Frald D Frazler | ¥ Frauk J . Garduer J Garlaud W W Qluson ¥ H-3 | Grinbereer ¥ Golaverg B Goldverg® Gooanin G Green ¥ Graat BT It Grave F GreenJ i . Harte W Wasn J W Hathaway J 1Al W 1Al 1A Hivber 8 Heaton RL Hielimer L, Hempleman J Hetard A B Hess A Henderson D T | i ok 1 W ¥ Kins DA Holclaw MO Holdredge B 1, | Boleomb WY Huvvell M R | 1 [ 1rera Jncatsen J Johnson 11 ¢ Jolnson C O Jones K ¥ Johnson P Johnson O X Johnson G C K Kennard Rev J § Kirshanan i Lagrange N7 Langworthy J B Lee 1T Lewls F A Litts € Lievellyn i Loveland & 1 Lyday L D Lyon F R ock K Mack 11 n P Moter J A i Mills J Miller S Moran J Monett M Mockettd I Morrison W G rison WJ Mohofly TEE Marphy M urphy WM Musgrave MO, MeDoneld A € MeKimback Mr McClintock J 1 Metreer L MeGrath M W Nichols E 1 Naloy D Olson J Olson G Overall W It B, Parks BT Patton N § Phillips Prinsen J A Q. Quinn ¥ R. Ranppek J Rasmussen N Riley J W-2 Risman J' Higgs 11 Riseman Hobbiug ¥ M Robinson I N Kobertsd K S, Scott J G Shaw E W-2 8heldon Dr K Il Shortridge RZ Showalter I W Siiveston 11 W Siater ¥ Smith © Bmith G W ith T A s yder ) -2 Spitzer C W ith Snukes H Starkwenther ¢ Btaey W I tare A Stringer ) Stone ) Stone ¢ Bullivan RevJ B Summers W—2 Spotts W Tencsar Me W Thornberg B Thuke J Thuleeric J V. Van Ornum W Velirs W w. Walsworth W © Weichert G Willets W i1 Walters & Webster b I Wittershak A liman D E 1n k8 Winters L 1T Witman ML Witherspoond H Winters M Wolf M Wright & Wright k) Z Zrivaheencer L LADIES' LIST AL er Mra ' Altwene Mrs W Atwood Mrs L B Austin N M 1. Barrll Mrs O Bankston M Harton J Buker Mrs L D Hennetield Mrs A’ Ben Herggeren 8 Bogaen MreL Brobery § Brown B Buffum Mrs M Bannes F Hachman Mrs G Borlin 1 Booker M rs N Mrsd W I Burnettet Mrs J C. Cameron T Canavan Mrs D B CarterMrs L Chamberlin Mrs A Clark Mes KL M Christans Coliins M Cover Mrs MV Cummings § D. Davis 11 Degan Mrs 8 Dewire Mrs A Dewyer Mrs H Dixon M Doty ¥ Decker M Diamond J Dolan L B. Easter] Ensles B M Fassett Mrs € A Flemin Forge Faust Mrs B Mrs S W Fiemons A 0 M Fleld M Foulon G M G Galn sny Griswoid T Gr Gahn E F Gliss mrs M Gray mrs M E Gustufson A Geliten V. Green M [ Grace . Hail mrs L Hateher wrs T BHawkins mrs A Haworth J Harrls mes R Hearson N Hough M Hoover mrs It A Houston mrs RW sLB Jeppeson B Joluwon A C Jobnson mrs D Joslynn mrs KT Josefsson 1 Johnson € Johnson mrs S B K. Karikon M 2 Kellogg mrs © K Kindell A Kirtley mrs A L. Luxton L M. Margrane mrs ELMarch mrs A Marton L Mitehell G Miller mrs G B Moor Louck mrs K Malmgren mrs A Mitchell A Misener A § Moody mrs ML McGinn 8 Nielson K Nichols A O, Oakley mrs B P, Peterson A Powers mirs N B R. tenander mrs B Remington mrs M Rellly P Rhorobough mrs Roulstone A Ruy mrs C 8 Pench mrs A Palmer mrs E Phares B M Itoyswrs I8 Robinson mrs It Roberts O RustJ L Scherrer mrs Scoers Seattle A Beottmrs ER - Soll mrs 8 Selden M Seabrook M Stmpron € th mrs N Stelner mrs A ShawJ M Sloan wrs CJ Spurgin A Bimon A R Suith airs L Stured A Tadlock mrs M § Terry N2 Thieson A Treber M Thorp L, Thompson mrs M Treacy M w. Wadsworth mrsS Wills mrs C Welhans G Willlamson mrs Wilson £ Wiman J S Withers EL Wooso Withers B Wal K Woodruffmrs CK THIRD AND FOUITH CLASS MATTEIR D E Sell. I W Nieman, J A Estes, D Strickland, T arries,J May, T G Waltermeyer, ¢ R Miller, Miss Henderson, miss M Karlson, miss A Swonger, miss E R Sampson, Mrs A E Gallagher. mrs 1, O Shrum FOREIGN POSTAL CARDS, G Shelley. MISCELLANEOUS, 88 B st G F Wemm Morris Bros, Moon & . Fowler & McCul! of Dec Art T nsoctution Omnha Butter sud Egg & company, Omab: Lumber comy Purker G orthiwestern Stove Ropairing co Douglas company, Perkin Plow ¢ 1.8 CLARKSON. postmaster. BRONCHITIS which settles in and inflames the atr tubes lead in to the lungs. It is the beginning of Bronchial Consumption And if neglected lends to that disease very specdily. A sharp, metallle cough aecompantes It. Take it in time and you can certainly cure it with SCHENCK'S PULMORIC SYRUP. Which is Without an Equal for BRONCHITIS and for wll diseases lending up to aud including Consumption company, Ml Publishing e Dr, Schenck’s New Book on Diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Stomach, should he in every home, Sent free, Dr. J.H. Schenek & Son, Phildelphia, Pa NERVE AND BUAIN TREAT. D e MENT, Dizziness, Fits, Nou- | algla, caused by ul colo| Depre slon, Boftening of the Brain, ciusing Ly decay, death, Premature 0ld Az, Harr, of Power In 6lther sex, Impotency, Leac all Fomale Weiknoxsos, Involuntary Losy. watorrhoes caused by Over-exertion of tha brain Belf-abus », over-Indulgency A won:h's treatmont 81,0 for 85, by mall. We Guarantss six boxes t ure. Bach order for 6 boxes, with$) will send weit ten guarantee to refund 1l Dot curod. Guarantsss issued only by A. Schroter, Druggist. 5010 agents, 5 E cor. 16th and Farnam sta., Omaha. Not Piso’s Remedy for Catarra is the Beal, Easieet (0 Use, and Cheapest. 80ld by drugglsts or sent by mail, Wer BT ELbdeliine, WarTen, b For Over Two Years my little girl's life was ATARRE —IN made miserable by n | BILDRBN | case of cotarrt. Tho discharge from the nose was large, con. stant and very offensive. Her eyes be- came inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various remedies, I gave hier 8. 8. 8. The first bottle seemed to aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. RITCHEY SYPHILIS OUF cure 18 peFMARSNt ANA NAEA PALIY ¢ ©eAted soven YeArs ago have nover By doscribing ease fully wo mAll, And we gIve the same strong guarantee to care orrefund allmoney. Those Who prefer to come hare for treatment can Ao soand we will pay railrond fars both ways and hotel bills whilo here If we fail to cura We Chalienge the World for n case that onr MAGIC NREMEDY will not cure. Write for partieniars ant gottho evidence, In our seven yoars' prastics with this MAGIC REMEDY 1t has b dificaly t overcome the prejudioos azafnst 8o cllal spaoid s Butunder our Strong guArAnLeo thousand s ara tryin g itand betng cured. We guarantos to eura or ref11l every dolIar, an 1 s wa Ava w ray 1tatinn £y protea lso financial Backing of 000 1t 18 perfactly sufe to Aliwho will try the treatmont. Heretofora you haey been putting up an 1 pasinz outyour monay for dite ent trentments, and although you aro not yet cural noone his pald baek your money. tively cure you. Oid ehronie, deep seated easos cure ! i 3) 10 0 days. Investigato one financial standing, oue reputation as business men. Write us for names an | Addrosses of 1hose we have cured Who have given permission to refer to them. It costs you only post Mackey, Inp. A Written Guarantes to Cure kivery Casef Money Refunded 1" 1A symnt 0 N treat you by since. o i AReto do this If your symptons are sire thros: 11 mouth, rheamatiam in honos an i joints, hair faliing out, e e on Ry AT of thy 1y, foeling of general depresion, pal #. You have no timo to waste. constantly taking moro 1es AL pota tinue it Constant use of thess drugs will sores wnd enting ulcers in the v i Allcorrespon lonce sent s We tnvite the most. rigid 1 nour power to al | you In it in heat Those who ar sl i ely bring Don't tail o writo, o1 1y plaiy tigation wnd will do all Addross COOK REMEDY €0., - Omahy, Nebras'aa, MAGIC_CUR 00 for i easo of L ING MAN v, General or N DERILITY. wonk- ness otbody or mind, the cifeets of Crrors or ex cesses in old or voung that wocannot cure. Wo puurantoe every case or refund every dollar. Five daystrinl treatment %1, full course 85, Perceptib’e benefits realized 'in three days By mail, securely picked from observation. COOK REMEDY (0. UMAHA, NE LADIES ONLY A REGUI YR, Sate and in to a duy or money refunded ccurely soalel from obscry. K REAZDY €., Omabi, Nob FOR MEN ONLY. By muil 8 tion. €4 OF ALL GOUGH CURES; DOCTOR ACRER'S ENGLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD. ' Dr. Acker's Eniillsh Piil Cure Sickness and Headache. favorite with the ale by Kuhn & Co., andSherm a & McConuell, Omaha. GONORRHEA, BLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED in2days by tho French Remedy. entitled, Tho King_ 1t dissolves again<t und is absorbed' fnto the inflamed parts. Wil refund mouey if it does ot cure, or causes stricture. Gontlement here is a reifable article. £ package or 2 for 5, Ty mail prepaid. Enow. Lunag Co,, Omaha. G0UGH CURE IS A One Minute Remedy For all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tu)2s T CON! MPTION AND 50 CENTS. Kor Sale by Drugglsts. e—————— T LeDuc’s Periodical Pills, The rrench remody acts dirsctly upon tho generative organs and cures suppression of tho 25 menses. #20r throo for $, and can ba mailed. Should novbe used durinzpre nancy. Jobbars, draggistsand the public supplied by Goodman Drug Co.. Omah : FINE SPECTACLES wa Kyg Glagses. For the correction of all defects of vislon Solid Cold Spectacles ¥From .00 upward Fine Steel Spectacles Fr £1.00 upward Protectand improve your eyesight, Your eyes tested tree by a pri:tical 0 ti-ian. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. Est. 186 FARNAM nud 1ith STREKTS Omaha Medical and Sare al % L & B INFIRMARY fr i FOR THR A TREATMENT | g jl ','...._r «—OF .\I,!, l! for successful troatmont of avery form of disease requirin s modieal or surical troatme patients, bourd and attondances ceomodations in the west 50 bods for est Write fo ircalars on deforn and | braces, trusses, elub foot, ouevatiros of sning, plies. tumnors, cancor, eatareh, bronchit s, ind ialuyion, e'ecteieity, puealysis, epilopsy, kids ney, b adi ove. sar, skin and blood and all ~n§(‘ al u!‘urlhmm v ASPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN o505 bt B Women FREE. Wo havelately added « lying= in departnient for women durine confinement. (strictly private) Only Reiable Medical los stituto making a Spoctalty of PRIVATE DISEAS All Blood Disoases successtully troated, Syphlitic Polson romoved from the system without mercury. Now Kestorativa irent= ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- able to visit us may bo treated at home b carrespon tor Al communications contls dential. Medicines or instraments sent Ly ndl oroxpross, securely packed, no marks o Indicate contents or sonder. One personal tn- rrod. Call and consult us or send your cuse, and we wili send in plain WrApBer. our o 00K T0 MEW, £\ eases, Tmpoteney., Syphili | cele, with question 1ist Braces, Appliances for Deformities & Truses, Only manufuctory inthe Westof o e #0M- T13 A0 P LANCAS, Py, sl bCLRIO BATIER KN AND BELTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Co ncil Bluffs. Ten minutes’ tide from conter of Umaha Omaha und Council Bluffs oiectric motor i "THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, history o I'rivate, vous Diss 1 Varicos on Towa. thore New, modern, Well-appointed, oughly well-kept, 83 n day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BAVK Of Council Blutts, Capitalstoc’s ... .. .8150,000 Surplus un | Profits 50,000 1 Net Capital anl Surplus........8230,000 D, dnandson. B L Shaze, KO, tart, I A. Milior, J. V. linchmou 1t Hanoan. Transict zener il banks Ing business. Largest capital wnd surplus of any bank in Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEZO3ITS Chas. Lunkley, 'R Funernl Dircetor and Undertaker. 1 Broadway, Council BlufTs. ' % UTHE SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. JCEDAR RAPIDS 5451 81,17, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincoLn, Pass. Agent SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFF 3, {0k TRADE—Elghty acres ncar town for registered stalifon or inported draft horse. Adaress, B 4, lee off suncil Bulfs, QOR SALE-At a bargain, i-nere fruit and warden farm adjoinin dwelling, K. 1. Sheafe. ty imits; good ILL trado house and lot for, tim; wil elve long timeon halance. Call at 613 6th street. jots and JOARMS, gardon lands, hous s 1w Day % business blozks for sile or Hess, .0 Poarl stroot, Council Biu NOR RENT—Over i0) dwellin s of cvery seription ut prices varying from #1 10 $100 per month, located in all paris of U 1. 8hofe. 500 Broadway. 6) ncres of Tand n short dlstance 8. B ¢ “onneil Blutts una the D, and D, instituto pernere. A snup. Also Rood Lii-nero farm near Missouri Valloy at 8% per ncre. Possos= slon given at once ifsold. Fine farms and gardons of il sizes, Jolnston & Van Patten, Counell Blufls, G, A. Schoesdsack, Peoprieton, | Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St., Q.naha, | of everydescription, Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26Lh St. | them redyed and finished equal to n BED FEATHERS TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, O.ficas 621 Broadway, Couasl Dye, clean and refinish goods Packages received at either office or at the Council Blutfs, Send for price list, | Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabrics of any character can have RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with theq nd most approved machinery,atest at loss cost than you ever pald balose.

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