Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: -« NO. 12 PEARL STRE rrier to any partof the City MANAGER Teiveredty Ca 1. W. TILTON, - usiness Offic No & TELET ”“\’\r!\“ifl‘n‘|el’.'\l‘ll|?l" « NoWws —eeeee e MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel 204 Sapp block, Rev. M. T. Shiftmacher of Neola took out naturalization papers yesterday Wednesaay night, to Mr. and Mrs 309 South th street, o daugh Frea Kissel, who was convicted of robbery & day or two ago in the district court, filed a motion yesterday for an arrest of judgment and a new trial, A warriage license was issued yesterday to George W. Giross and Bertha M. Morris, both of Ansley, Neb, They were warried by Justice Hammer “The work of tearing down the pouna back of the city building wos commenced yeste day, preparators 1o moving tho scales and oftice of the city weighmaster next week to its now position in the rear of the patrol house, The council will hold a meeting this after- noon. Ono of the items of business to be transactea will beto ratify the action of the committeo which secured quarters for tho ity officers during the making of the repairs on the city building. Mary . Dunkle died vesterday morning 50 o'clock of consumptior, aged 25 years, The funeral will oczur tomorrow morning at 11 v'clock from the residence near Crescent, and the remains will be iaterred in the Crescent cometery An_information was filed in the offico of the clerk of the district court yesterday by Theodosia Scott of Oakland, charging her husband, William Scott, with insanit cott, was brought in last evening and will ¢ an examination by the commissioners today. Miss Maie Seelov entertained about fifty of lLer friends last evening at her home on Fourth street. The early part of the even- ing was spent in playing progressive high five. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock, after which oancing was ndulged in until an carly hour in the morning. The case of the state against Ross Savers, charged with assault with iutent to commit murder, occupied the day in gistrict court. All the evidence on tha side of the state was in at the close uf the afternoon session, and an adjournment was taien until this morning at 9 o'clock, wken the defense will commence operations, All members of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, are requested to be at ho hall at 7 p. m. sharp. An invitation has been recoived frcm U. 8. Grant post of Omaha to join them in receiviug the com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Avmy of the Ropublic this ovening at Omaha, By order, D. Maltby, post commander, E. J. Abvott, adjutant. ‘The annual report of City Treasurer Kin- nehan, which has just been comploted renay for submission to the council next Monday evening, the regular bouded indebtedness of tho city is $140,000; the intersection paving, grading avd sewer bonds, £200,000, ond the special nssessment 1mprovement' bonds for vaving, grading, sewer and cur 500: making the total indebtednes ity $100,400. An order of court was issued by Judge ‘Thoruell summoning County Attorney Organ and Attornoy J. B. Sweet before him' yester- day morning to show why they should not be punished for contempt in using abusive language towara one another in the presence of the court on,Tuesday. No further action was taken, however, although both the gentlemen were where thoy could havo been gotten hold of had the court been so dis- posed. a3 1.3 To 50c a dag will buy a fi at half price. Por particulas see the MUFLLER PIANO AND OR 103 Main St., Counc| — T will offer for sale to the highest bid- der on March lot 6, block 7, Bayliss first addition, and lows 8, 4 and 5 nn’s block. Also 320 acres, finest 'm in Pollawattamie county, together N mules, horses and wagos Terms, half e¢nsh, balanco five years’ time. Harry IL Inman, salesman, PERSONAL PARA class piano write or AN Co., i Bluirs, T RAPHY. Clarence Strow left yesterday for Fort Dodee. Mo W. Squire, baby and nurse left last evening for Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. H. H. Barton of this city was on the program of the Epworth League meeting at Missouri Valley Iast evening. Sims was also on the program for Judge A. V. Grogg, an old time resident of Council Bluffs, now of San Louis Obispo, Cal,, is in the city. He is a son of the man who laid out Gregg addition a quarter of a Atury ago. Samuel Scott of Rapid City, S. D., 15 in the city, the guest of kis uncle, W, K. Kemp, on South Sixth street, He is vico president and general manager of the South Dakota Real Estato and Mining company. ——— y Kemoval, Fearon have removed y. parlors from Broadway outh Main st. —— Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, hest, —— Routed the Burglars. M. I.. Van Wormor presented himself at the police station yesterduy morning about 2 o'clock with his hand covered with blood and stated that he had been engaged in an encounter with a burglar, He was awakenad out of & sound sleep by a noise in his house at 17 Twellth avenue, and jumping out of bed reacned the window Just in time to cutch a fellow by the heels as they were trying to follow the rest of the body to which they were sttuched, out of the window, The feliow who was left hanging in this ungraceful susiuun called to a pal outside for holp, and the pal responded, only 10 recelve several stunning blows over the head with an unloaded revolver that Van Wormer happened to have in his hand. In the melee Van Wormer let go of 1ho heels to which he had been fondly cling- ing, and let the burglar drop in & heap out- side the wiudow, Ho then followed the fel- lows but they rained a shower of brickbats upon him which compelled him to seek refuge in the house. Upoa lighting a lamp he found the gun covered with blood which had evidently come from the head of the burglar, Owing to the darkness Mr. Van Wormer was unable to get a view of the two men, and there is but little likelibood of their being captured, 1 Misses Sprink their millin 1019 t— Must Go Buck to Water, A number of tho merchants of the city have beeu 1u the habit for some time past of cleaniog their stores out in the mornings with brooms dipped in kerosene. Experi- ments had led them to believe that their Hloors could be cleaned in this way much better than with water, whioh generally left as much mud as it saved dust, and the plan was beginning to be generally followed when © of tho eastern insurance companies stepped in and put & stop to it. Some of them served notice on their patrous that the use of kerosene in this way must be stopped st once or tho insurance ou their buildings would ve cancelled, while others went so far &8 10 oancel the policies without apy notice, —_— Seat Up for Ten, Judge Thornell ana County Clerk Camp- bell returned yesterday morning from Avoca, where they went to hold a Thursday night session of the district court. A motion for & new trial was argued in the case of the state agaivst Dr. Hardan, who was tried.and fouud guilty of obtaining money under false | rolenses several mouths ago. After ncnr\ns | {’no arguments the motion was overrulea and | Hardman was sontenced to spend ten days in the county jail AL Avoca aud pay s tine of 00, 1 THE OMAHA DAILY | 3K NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Delegates Who Went to Das Moines Re- tarned Very Well Pleased With Results, PROSPECTS FOR THE GATCH BILL May He Passed in the Honse if the Demo- crats Are Honest in Their Desire to Repeal Prohibit Towa is Al Rignt, The Council Blufts delegation to the re- publican state convention returned from Des Moines yesterday, They say taat the con vention was one of the most enthusiastic ever bield in Towa, and the delegates were perfectly united in every respect, the local issuos upon which there were likely to be serious differonces of opinion being lefi alone. Among the latter issues was that of prohibi- tion, and those members of the house who ex- pected any action to be takan which should guide them in the vote upon the Gatch high license local option bill which comes up for final action next Tuesday were disappointed. Alderman H, H. Van Brunt hada talk with Senator (iatch unight boforo Iast, duriug which that gentleman stated thac he had con- siderablo hope that tho bill would pass the house, He seemed to think that there was but littie doubt that the five republican votes could be secured which will be necessary to insure its passage, provided the democrats vote for it solid. What he w mostly afraid of was that the democrats would refuse to support it now that they had found that there was a chancoe of swingiug enough republicaus into line to pass it. He thouwht, as a great many others think, that tho democrats had been edvoeating the bill for calamity pur- poses ralher than out of @& desire for a chango. Colonel J Steadman also spent some time looking up the sigus of the times, and he states that most of tho hopefulness as ve- ards the passago of the bill is manifested in the scuate, while the members of the house, who have the bill still hanging over their heads, seem to think thut there is but little to look for. —_— THE AST lerwear Sale at the Boston Council Blalrs, Take advantage of the last opportun- ity this season. The undernoted prices hold good until Saturday nigit, 10 p. m. Don’t fail to see the lightning artist in our show window every duy this week and Saturday evening. 3" UNDERWEAR. white merino vests and pants, ‘ments, DURINC Ladies’ heavy gray equ sments (pants only), DURING SALE 5 Ladies’ natural wool vests and pants, (ribbed), $1 garments for 69 all wool scarlet vests arments, extra fine, " SIZE FOR 6de. 1 wool ribbed vests nents, AR, 98¢ EACH. Ladies’ all wool scarlet vests punts, worth 8je, DURING Ladies’ all wool g nd pants, the best $1.00 garment in the count DURING S NTs" UNDE CGionts’ heavy gray ean and drawers, 33¢ garment, DURING SALLE 23, Gents' Scoteh random mixed and drawers, was our s0¢ leader; wo have left WILL CLEAR AT 374c. Gents’ natural wool shirts and ers, an elogant 50c¢ aarment ANY SIZI FOR 3874c. Men’s heavy camel’s hair shirts and drawe only a few left of each size, former price 50c, SALE PRICI 874c. Gents’ natural wool shirts and drawers, sold all season for Toc, TO CLEAR. 58¢. Gents” all wool scarlet shirts and drawers, $1.00 and’ $1.25 garments, for 623 suit for $1.25, AN EYE OPENER. Gents’ eamels” hair shirtsand drawers, “two thread,” warranted not to shrink, $1.00 GARMENT FFOR 79¢. We have a great many other grades not mentioned here, but they all sha the same fate, the KNIFE PUT RIGHT INTO THIEM. AlL children’s the same way. TODAY DAY Of Our Great Story our \ pants, and and and ’s hair shirts shirts what draw- underwear REDUCED BOSTON STORE, INGITAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders und promoters of low g N. B.—sStore closes evenings at G p,m., except Mondays nad Saturdays; Mon- days 9 p. m., Saturdays 10 p. m; —— Swanson Music Co., Masonic 3 We have our own vinay: nju, Jarvis Wine com —— Suit for Damnges, J. H. Kendlo commenced a suit in the dis- trict court yesterday aguinst C, T, Oficer to collect 5,000 damages for malicious prosecu- tion. In the patition he alleges that Ofcer had an information filed in Justice Ham- mev's conrt the Sth of last February signed by J. D. Smothers, chargiug th plaintiff witn stealing #30 worth of fencing from his farm east of the city., Kendle claims that this suit was instituted falsely. maliciously and without provable cause, an that after s trial he was dischurged, = Al other information was filed in_the same way and at the same time charging him with malicious trespass, and he was also dis- charged in this case. He demanas damages 10 the sum of §5,000 to raimburse him for the anxiety and vain of body and mind he was obliged to suffer on account of the suits ana the publication of the affair in several papers, Forne: temple 3 in Califor , Co. Biufts How Lamcke, are your awnings? M. 181 Péarl, Only home factory, Eastern money to loan on venl estate by 1% H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main, g Marrled In Soeret, J. H. Chambers, & young man who has been working for John Beno & Co., until re cently, Lias gone to Salt Lake City to hunt up anow locatiou, It caused something of a sensation umong his acquaintances when at his departure it was aunounced that he had been married for several months without lettine any one into the secrot excepting the lady he married. ‘This was Miss Ida Fuller, who lives at 1237 East Washington avenue, and has worked for Hayden Bros,, in Omaha and for John Beno & 0., on this siae of tha river, Chamvers formerly worked for 'al- coner in Omaha. His bride 18 still 10 this city, but expects to join him in Salt Lake City as soon as he gots settled, N Jarvis® wild blackberry is the best, —_— Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and unewest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed, —— O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broad way. Ll Kolghts of the G A meeting of the Commercial Pilgrims of America s to bo held today for the purpose of organizing & grand lodwe. will by attended by delegates from ell the lodges in the state and a good time is ex- pected. The session will Legin at 2 o'clock u the Roval Arcauum hall, The following s a li't of the delegates who will be proe t wnd will make tielr naa'qi.x Grand botel: M. V. Blackbuin, ‘The meeting | and W. A, Meyer of Das Mofnes: E Wells, E. S, Ketchum and C. Marsualitown: H. C. Jordan and (. Willis of Burlington: J. K. Powers, Munson and - Clemans of Codar Rapids. pkt- ey Got the Wrong Man. Sheriff Hazen returned yesterday atter- noon from Newton, la, twhere ho went Thursday in response to a telegram announc ing that a colored man giving the name of Jotinson was in custody thero and was sup w. R who broke jail hero a couple of months ago. When he arrived at Newton he found how easily a country sheriff will jump at a con- clusion whou a fat reward s at stake, Sheriff Hazen had all his trouble for nothing. Walnut block and Wyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main street. — ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION. al Patmer, Com Army of the Repu General John Ger , Visits Omaha. Paimer of Albany, N. Y., the Republic, camo in yesterday from Dakota. He is out on a tour of inspection of the Grand Army of the Republic posts, He will be tendered n roception this ovening at the rooms of thelltks club,inthe Con- tinental block, by the Grand Army of the Republic posts of Omaha, General Palmer is a man of medium size, is apparently a little past the half hunared mile post, has a luxuriant head of hair and a mastache rapidly whitening with tho frosts of time. Ho is vory entertaining and penial in conversation, aud enjoys meeting with comrades who went forth to defend the country in those perilous days cf internecino strifo when every breeze from the south brought the sound of clashing arms and the news of bloody work on the fields of battle. peaking of tho great organization of which he is the present commander General Palmor said last uight to & BEE reporter: It would require more timo than I can pos sibly command to make all the fraternal visits that I should like to pay to the many Grand Army departmants of the United States, 1 find that I am obliged to cat my visits short and frequently it is absolutely 1mpossible to carry out a fixed program, oe- causo so many things happen that bring about delays and throw fixed vlans all out of time. My visit herois a sort of impromptu affair, but I Lopo to see a large number of the comrades in Omaha during my short stay. “T'ho very best of feoling seams to exist among the (irand Army men now all over the country. About the only ripple that has occurred lately was over tho rebel flag inoi- dent, and my order with roference to the matter. I bavo boen assured that a very large majority of ex-confederate soldiers do not approve of the actions of some of their indiscreto comrades in manufacturing rebel flags and placiug them in the hands of the children, and thac tho unwise proceedure is not likely to bo repeated. 1 have saia to thoso southern gentlemen that it was far from my intention to do anytbing in connection with my cfticial duty that would irritate or keep alive the old strife or enmity be . .n the north and south, but av the same time 1 could not understand why exconfoder- ates should attempt to perpetunte the old sec- tional strife by placing in the hands of their children a tlag that could have noother affect chan to revive the spirit of rebellion and call forth a bitter resentment from all loyal citi- zens and rekinale in the hearts of Grand Avmy men the same old feeling of hatred that charactevized the days of the great national strugle. We want but one flug for all our people, and it is madness upon the part of auy ex-con- fedorate to cacourage the rising goueration 10 look with reverence upon the confederate flag. Lett sink into obhivion. ‘The sooner the better for both north and south. Letthe stars and stripes be placed in the hands of tho children all over the country, and our people will the sooner forget the bitterness and the horrors of our civil war. “I like the idea of placinz flags upon school buildings all over tne country. I balieve such a course will help mightily to instill a deap seated and enthusiastic patriot- ism in the hearts of the risig generation. I think my order with respect to new rebel flags in the hands of children has had a very desirable effect, and I hope that the gcod senso of the southern peovle will show them that the manufacture and distribution of coufederate flags is u very groat and sericus mistake which shouid not be repeatod.” General Palmer is an excellent story telier, and from his fund of entertaining anecdotes he drew several good ones last night while surrounded by a group of comrades who called to greet him at tho Millard. ‘I beard a conversation between two Irish- men one day, just at the close of the war, thatIhave never forgotten,” said the goneral. “The two men had both carried the musket bravely all through tte struggle and they were talking about the comparative merifs of the leading generals, Finully Pat said: *Well, Moike, who was the greatest gineral in the war, do you think " *iSure it don’t take a man av common since long to till that. Burns was the great- est gineral in the war.’ “‘Burns ! Burns!! said Pat in surp ‘and who the divil was Burns! Sure ] was four years in the war and 1 niver heard av hum, **You Have WO, said I’ar, ***No, 1 don’t mane Burnside's expedition. His raol namo was Burns, and he put the sides on merely for political effect.’ General Palmer wus asked last night if he would say anything about the democratic situation 1n New York, but he declined to talk politics. 1 have positively refusea to talk politics anywhere,’’ said the general. I believe in keoping our great order free from politics, and while I have my private opinion upon political questions I consider 1t simply out of the question for me to discuss political issues while 1 hold the position which I now have the hooor of filling.” Goneral Palmer will be tondered a recep- tion at tho rooms of the Elk's club in the Coutinental block this evening by the Girand Army vosts of Omaha. Al Grand Arm men aud Sons of Veterans will be welcome, BANKER SCRWESITHAL'S FAILURE, nover heard of Burns, you say. u never heard of Burns’ expedition you mane Burnsides expedition,” His Affurs Are Ina Baa Firns Ve . Cmicaco, Til, March 18.—The failure of Michaol Schwesithal, private banker, loomed up today bigger and blacker than bad even boou remotely conjectured, Assigneo Laneheart was examined in the county court aud gave out a statemeut of assets and lia- bilities. Ho placed the liabilities at £330, and assots at $412,882 Ho sald thero was $135,000 worth of certificates of deposit which Schwesithal is believed to hold, Tho startling anuouncement was made that of £205,858 scheduled as *‘doubtful and slow assets, ” §109,000 was due from the Atkinson Steel and Spring works, of which £),000 had been put to judgment. Besides scheduled liabilities there is an unknown econtingent indebtedness, of which some #15000 has already appeired, It is estimated that the assiguee will be able to pay about 50 cents on the dollar. It was charged iu court today that Schwesithal had proferred is assignment by transferring considorable property 1o his friends, and also that bofore the bank’s doors were closed he had allowed his intimates to withdraw their deposits. Suortly after this charge was mado Schwesithal personally ap- poared in court, without being served, and on anuouncing bis readiness Lo b3 examined | sworn. Ho was then summoned to ap- ination tomorrow. Nagle & Dreicher are also connected with the defunct bauk. and an investigation of that firm's affaits will foliow. Tho Jeungs Trust company was this evening appoluted receiver for the Atkinson eel and Spriug works, by Cireuit Judge Cummins, upon application of Gustav Bau- manu, who owns & majority of the 3,000 shares of the company. ~Tha value of the compauy’s plant is smid to be $200,000. or some time past the concern has been doing business with Bauker Schwesithal, who holds two notes for ,000 as collateral for a number of smaller notes not yet due. Aside from this the company Les actual liabilities awounting to #0,000.” 1t 1s said the company would bave met ail its obligations but for the failure of Schwesithal's bank, &ud up to that time it was doiug @ profitable business. An injunction bas been secured by tho company restraluing the sherifl fron interforing with tho busiuess, ndition—Other Merriam of | posed to be Henry Stewart, the colored man | ander of the Grand | commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of | 11 Tellman was nof 11 Hellman was nof 1F Mellman was ot 16 Nellman was nof 11 Mellman was nof 1f Hellwan was nof HARTINGTON'S DIVORC s Much Bitter Feeling Against allen South Dakota Ne YANKTON, S, D,, March 15, —[Spscial Tele- cram to Tine Ber. |—In the Vanallen divorce case at Hartington, Neb., tod: the motion of Mrs. Vanallen for tomporary alimony was argued. A decision is not expected for soveral days. Interest in the proceedings 1s very keen and the court room was crowded during overy moment of the argument. The symbathy of the community seems to be with Vanallen, His wife was refused accommodations at a certain_hotel 1 Hartinglon when she ap- peared in the town on Monday, and she found a room and board in a private fumily. When the depositions relative to her associations with Lathrop wore presented in_court the proprietor of the house whero she was board- ing was present, and that night she was told to find another place to stay. Rapid City's Social Event, Rarvio Ciry, S. D., Maren 18.—[Special to Tur Ber,|—The spacious residence of Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin Lovelaud, beautifully dec rated with flowers, was thronged last night with relatives and friends from Rapid City and the surrounding Black Hills towns, from Omaha, Sioux City and other eastern points. They had pathered to ussist in celebrating tho first golden wedding ever celebrated in this city and probably the first in the whole Black Hills country, for there arsvery few people out here old enough to have been marriea fifty years. The preseuts were more numerous and costly than those given to any young couple ever married in Rapid City.” With one or two exceptions they were of gold, and many of them wero made to crder of Bluck Hills metal. The Van Kuran family of Owaha aud Evaos family of Sioux City, relatives of tho Lovelaads, were woll nted. : Edwin Loveland is of the pioucer Black Hillers, having come here in 1877 to regain a fortune which he bad lost. He en- gaged in merchandizing and tue cattie busi- ness, in both of which he was very success- ful and today ne has an ample fortune for his nceds. The eity council in special ses sion yesteraay passed congratulatory resolu tions, Not Yet Settl RosenUn Acexey, S, D., March [Spe- cial to Tur Bee.|—The council between the Rosebud and Lower Brule Indians has closed, The IRoscbud Indians will take the Lower Brules in, provided the Brules cedo a vro rata portion of their reserve to Rosebud, This will require the signatures of three- fourths of the Lower Brules, As there is a strong opposition purty at Lower Brule, it is not. pu»s{mu to say now whetber the change will ba made. Special Agent Cooper will leave RRosebud with the report of this and the Pino Ridge council to luy the matter be- fore the department. Ho has aiso completed tho depredation claims of Indians und employes on the reser- vations, The total claims made reached £201,000, Tho estimated value of claims was within 6 cents of tho appropriation, §04,- 90,94, 'hese claims with the evidence and necessary documents made an amount of documents more than two men could carry. It has been on,gf the largest and most difti cult claims ever investigated. Mis Friends Will Fight, CHAMBERLAL D., March 18.—[Special Telegram to Par Bee. |—Republicans at Watertown, the home of Governor Mellette, have telegraphed here to engage fifteen rooms for théln dunng the state con- vention 1n this city uext week. This indi- cates that the friends of the governor will be hero 1n full force to prevent tho Pettig faction of the barty from carrying ever. thing with a bigh band. The attendance at the convention Will be unusually iarge aud & lively time is anticipated. Will Appeal in Paris, Sioux FalLs,, 8. D, March 18, -A private cable from Paris conveys the news that Liaron de Steurs has taken stens o have an- nulled there the divorce obtained here by Lis wife. Tho dispatch adds this bit of gossip ‘The action of the chevalier is generaily ap. proved and it is believed will bo entirely suc- cessful, - Steamer Arrivals, At Copenliagen — Thingvalla, from New York. At London -Sighted : Umbria, Will Kom men, Persian Monarch aud Wisconsin, from New York. At Rotterdaw —Maasdam, from New Vork. At New York—lsiela, froi KioJaneiro and St. Lucas, Savanyam, ¢ . —Senator Hill beld a reception this morning aud skook hands with several hundred demoorats aud 100k @ trip down the harbor. Ho left for Augusta tnis afternoon, The journey to Augusta was made with | but fow stops. At the little city of Waynes- going going going wing going going 10 Tlellian was not going to buy them. Hellman (}oing Out of Business. Hellman’s enormous stock of clothing for outof business he'dl get $12 for Spring Overeoa he'd get $15 for Spring Overeon oul-of husiness he'dl get $10 for Spring Suits out of business he'd get $12 for Spring S out of business he'd get $15 for Spring ot of business he'd gt §20 for Spring out of business il Suits Suits boro an ovation was tendered the distin- guished New Yorker. Tho whole population apparently had zathered at the station. Tho ladics of the city presented Mir. Hill with a magrificent bouquet. The senator was in- troducod as “Tuo next president of tho United States' and made a briel speech. It was exactly 6§ o'c when Augusta was reached, and he witnessed a scene of great enthusiasm. Mayor Alexander and a committeo et the senator and his party and oscorted them to the Arlington hotel, where the ovening. NST AL Another Shipload of Flonr Will Be Sent to Famine sufferers PritApeLpina, Pa., Mareh 18.—The execu- tive committeo of the Russian Rellef associa- tion neld an exceutive session today in the ofiice of Mayor Stewart and decided to send another vessel to Itussia with a cargo of goods for the famishing 1tussians. The In- ternational Navigation company has offered the uso of another vessel, the Ccnemaugh, which can beat the commission's service for loading about April 10. The offer was ac- ceptod. The following cablegram was re- coivod by the mayor this mornin ched Libau tonight, [ leave for the e districts Monday. The Indiana s dis- rging. Lirst ¢ ) twenty-tive eirs left Libau last night locomotive was dee with Russiau American flags. | enthusinsm, iggestions or instruc- ili reach me he BLANKENAURG, A message was seut to tho commissioners in Russia stating that thev had_decided to ship the second careo of four Wednesday, April 13, The Conemaugh is2,700 tons our: den, —— Nine minor permits, aggrezating £2,075, were issued by the supbrintendent of build ings yesterday - NEWS OF YESTERDAY. Domestic, Ciaus Spreckies denies that he s jo Sugir trust. Socretary Senutor Moviil 1t Witliim Burns cowardly assasstuated Harry s at Like City, Colo, Burns 1 in Jail and there wre threais of Tynehineg i, Chicago police con thelr warfare on tho bucket shovs of thirt city. The Lt estab- Nishment raided was Ot of Skakel & Maher. Dotozates from the striking tratnmen of the Grant Trunk Hne have consulted with te oflicials of the roud, but have boen unabie to Feach wn went. The zrand jury in session at Nas roturned o trae bill ieuinst Kob Clure, ugent for the Law and Order It that it fuz i with perjury. The stockholders of the Western Fari Mort - New York City g tho rec W statement o ed the Springer continue o lmprove in , Pa,, t Me Kue of Pitisbur 1 at the will mak con Jition, Reports the ro ansas are to the effect that and cold weather have not D prospects in that state. wnd o present time the condition Is coedinzly favorabl Chrlstian seleneo §s responsiblo for another death; this time it §s at Cincinnati. Mrs. Burdge, n priestness of the faith treats o chnld ‘with such LIt 15 now dead and a corone guting tho case. Socretary of the Navy thelr Jetter re lo ot d giver . ) comply with tho congr The y ne twenty of the two factions were nor ss cut uind bruisod by sticks. stones and f unusl reat privations | wbout (o resort LY o pussing wor n relieved % the voyug Wl cagn. Yellow fever s raginz at Rio Janerlo, and an outbreak of tho diveuss Iy teared at Hucios | | | | | the St Petersburg bunker who fafled the other diy, hus puld out | over K0,000,000 to de ftors sincée his failure. Thirty Pars anarchists have fled to London und have written lotters to frie usking for money to continue thelr journey to New York. Baron Guenzburg. out of business he'd get $10 for Spring Overcoals fhat are men and boys is now being closed out regard- less of price: 5.00 6.00 8.00 fs that fs that are are 5.00 {hat are 6.00 that are now § 8.00 hat are now $10.00 {hat are Boys” and children’s clothing at about one fourth regular prices. The make, the style, the quality of these goods are positively correct and to sce them is Don’t compare these first clas garments with the cheap stuff that other dealers will probably offer you, in order to meet the prices made on first class goods by Hellman,13th& Farnam S Omaha Medieal and Surgical INSTITUTE. | FOR THE ' TREATMENT -—OF ALL-—- / z AN all Srgical Disases ities, apparatus and Remedies ssful treatment of every form of discaso requiring medical’or su treatment, 50 Leds for patients, bonrd est accomoditio Write for circulars Draces, trusse plies, tumors, ¢ 7% N nd attendance, S in the west. on deformitios and club foet, enrvatures of spine, tarrh, bronehits, inc avion, electricity, puralysis, epilepsy, kid- ney, boadder, eye. ear, skin and blood and all surgical operations. A SPECIALTY, ISEASES OF WOMEN & Wowen I We havelutely a in deparnient for women during confine strictly private) Only Reliablo Medic stituto making u ity PRIV 5 Il Blood Diseuses succ Syphilitie Poison removed fro without mercury LA ive T're ment for Loss of L POWER. Persons un- © 1o visitus may bo t 1 ut home by nrrespon ence. Al communications conti- dential. Medicines or inst ts sent matll orex; S8, SeCnur ked, no n indicate contents or sender. Ond personal n- teryiew preferred. Call and consult us or histo of ir case, and we will send In plain Wrapner. our BOOK TO MEW, %55 es. Inpoteney. Syphills, ple. with question list. Liraces, Appliances for Deformities & Only manufactory inthe W ITy 4ePaliazers, BATTERIES AND BIELTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Cooncil Bluffs. Ten minutes' tide from center of Omaha on Omahis and Counell Blus electrie motor tine. y troate) the syst Ly ATk L0 Irivate, vous Diss CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counell Biufs, Capltal stee'c . 8150,000 Surpius wnt Protits NO,000 Net Capital an i Surplus 8230,000 s ideon, B L Shugar f 1 AL Milior, 0. V. 1o Hannan, ransact general b gz husin Largos: nd surply uny bunk In Southweste NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Privalo Europsan Parlie Mrs. M. D. FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 50 d Tour of 43 Tour of 80 days, $300; V& #400; Tour of 60 duys, 300, ing, hotel and sightsecing expenses in s sall with Mra. Frazar, Joly 2, steani- Whip SCYTHEA Cunard Live, Boston.) NORTH CAPE PARTY (o salldnne 15, Ly sten 1 PAVONIA from Hoston Anys, ) atli ado at once for this tow and for clren ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? Caok’s select conducted excursions (Kverythiog ) will lease Now 3 ork a2 NN Majestle 1 nunierous lebration of Nodisturbs rty b nferences in ¢ of the commune, The French rovolution pa banquets und anivers © oceurred pssion from the French Chismber of hus unanimously adopted u bill pita! offenso to bIow up houses At Busis, 1taly. o house was destroyed by wn | explosion. Six bodies have beon tuken from the ruins and four more ars thought 1o be Leneatl the debrls It 15 understood that Dr dolphis, who, during Mr Meiatcd fn' bis stead Pierson of P'hila- Spurgeon’s Iliness, will be chosen 10 il etropolitan perial fumily of Russiy )nse- receipt of eow municitions from 1o the effeet that nikilists huvo W ussas i0ale Juen: 1 tuo Parls pol 10 uruke au att 1y per K. 8. K party por 8. 8 rly por 8. 8 and Mussis, June 22 Etruris,” Majorti % ad 1o e of Join: W aiso 1nuo FOIL INDEPENDENT TRAVEL ‘e lustrat of any desirous ing either TICK Availab| Wy route Insued. 8 ) 1 with full pa 1 prorams Ageuts and Forelgn uth Clark Streot. Chica Bankers, A GENUINE MICROBE KL KIRADICATOR 1 0 1LKI #iand pra plied by the Kinger Drig A Melchor, Huward Meyer and £ Ouwabia; ‘4. D. Foster and M. J. E biuts. AN OMAHA LADY Makes a Statomant That Will In'era ost All Suffering from Ca'arrh— A Typlcal Case, Mra. T W Park, 2405 Chatles street, n the tollowing statement “1had been badiv affccted with eatarrl for wwoutten yenra FOr two years past my case had boen cspecindly afstressiog and 1 sufferod continually in many ways Lwas slost constuntly hawki thig thick mucus that was always 1hronchial tubes to myseif as well was stopped up healthy no “Rosides this throit gave troul'e, helnz ulways soro and my hoarse that often 1 could scare Wy fricnds thought 1 ust ha inmy throat, so rouh and volee, Constant ring Aizziness ade akes a spit- nmy throat This was very annoying s to my freends My noso (0 was never free and clenr should be ny we great voleo so ¥ ik atali; something husky was my nolses Inmy oars and dto my discomforts “Ferhaps the symuptom that eansed the pain was wy head which was almost e itand made me vory miser Fro e 1 owas really s and unfitt ydutles. icoud t sleep night Qrvous and wakeful thatl je tired ns when retiring the nleht ‘I very glad that Tean traly fering ant 1 ent thisPronp of very s and 1hr ost wfore, \y suf- ss and ir nd dizzinpss ral. My loadac Aisappenred whizh i a e Press in words My appetite bus inercased and 1 an erand Better in every wiy cp o night and riso rested and rofreshed 1 take plonsure in commending Innd and Sheparl as siAiital and suceessful physicians. Their methods of treatment nro mild and pleasant, Uhe sanio tino are, as i my ease very, PARK, £405 Charies Strect. Des Copes A KANSAS WOMAN SPEAKS Chronie Malarin and ¢ A Notable Cas tarrh of the Liver= it Cure, -8 Among the many cases of chrome disenss troated by Drs. Copeland and Shepard sines their loeation in On none is more ing than thut of Mr: ry Maloy, of allel stroot, Atehison, Kansas This lady is an old resident of Atehison and crests N P MARY MALOY. I ot oy sought 15 held in bigh estoens by ricnts i her home city. relief in Omakia from her sad_conditlon, anc found it and 0ok 1t home with her to Kansas, Her story 15 best told by herself “When Drs. Copeland and Shep: me by k1 could searcely walk. 1w greatly emaciated from laek of , food suffering, in fact so thin that T was hut a shadow of my formerse!t. 1 could cat noth- Thie feast bitof food ticen wou omit and 1had constant na my stomach 1 3 £0r e thing. 1 couid vearly all the 1 first saw S 80 W wonder Jths Without eating searcely a not wecp. My head time. 1 was almost with iawking and spitting. T conld not Iie down 150 of this ch : feeling and spent my nizhts propoed wp in bed. how My hands and fectwere always cold could i them. 1 had creepfn nd lashes of heat that would cono 150 3pells Of fever tht sre: and mude me weak nd 1 it st ) e liver an s jaundic skinbut n nsh ked Drs. Copeland and Ao unything f Ithoug udcd reneh of by other physi 1 the time. No'o surprised Leen fo na slecp ny il in the past two months| have gained forty ponnd Drs, Copeland ana Shopard hi feit thanks for the wreat D t 1hey don Mits MARY MALOY 718 Paralie! Street, Atehison, Kan, Leart- v g IMANENCY, RESPONSIBE L forus 1he busis of every ¢ Copeland Medieal Tnsftuts, ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Builu'mgb Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, N e W. . CoreLAND, M, D. . Suerarn, M. D, U B MANSFIELD, M. D. Consulting Physiclins s Catarrs aad all dissasi of the hront ant L Nervous Dis- s Disoases, Clironte Disenses, Oflio Hours— 9 1010 it 1.y 2 (0 5 o 1, 4 L0910 i Sunduy 104, m 104 m Cautarrhal troublos anl Kindred discasts il Send 4o ars. Adiross all Tustituto, No# treated suecossfuily by Flumps for quostion cire letters 1o Copoland Mo York Life Bullding, O $5 A MONTH. CATARRIE AND TREATED AT THE UNTFOR MRATEOP & A NMONTIC UNTIL APRIL 10T H— MEDI - C1 FURNISUED FREF SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS3, OUR SALE: carde dwelling, E JoARMS Lusin Hoss, 9 MOk R Over i0) dwellin s of cvery de- seription at prices virying from &1 to #100 per wonth, located in all parts of the city. b 1. Shoafe. 50) Broadway. KINDRED “y and Jod At u gl i e adjoinfng city Hmits M. Sheafe. v garlen blovks arl stroot, lots @ put. Day » s per ncre for good farms In lowa. Iine ooth corn Liund. For partienlars cali o gr address Jolnston & Van Liuten, Council 3t JoURNISH furnished roows o1 lund avenue. (\OCHRAN wddition flats for rent Jrooms 6ack; buth; hot und cold witer & Hess, agents. 01 BA LE—Columbin safoty bleyels tern; cost &ld; wiil sell foF ¥ Howard N. Hattenhauer, First National A ARDEN furm, 11 acres in city Himits ot four rooms. good elsterni 7 acres und enltivation; soue wll frait 2,00 Lotgee & Towle rl st ST Luree 4 white spot on b ward for return 10 9 Biutls, Nidily 120 O i ROOMS FOR BENT gentlomen pric Newfoundlind d Dou, g, Co