Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1892, Page 4

'HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - NO. 12 P RL STRE Teilvercd ty Carrler to any partof the City H. W. TILTON, - MANAG TeLEPHONES | Risineps Ofco -_ MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loans. app block. The March term of the superior court will convene toOmorrow. Mrs, J. . Evans entertained a large party of ladies Friday afternoon ata Ieusington tea at her residonce on Sixth avenue. Mayor-Elect Lawrenco will appoint the members of the police force at the regular meeting of the council on the first Monday evening in April. H. R. Thornberry was brought in from Clarinda_yosterday by a deputy United States marshal on the charge of selling liquor without a government license, o gave bonds for his appearance bafore the grand jury. A mun was found yesterday nfter: Iying in an alley just off of Main stre parently in a fainting fit. Tho patrol wagon was called and he wae taken to the police station. By tho time hearrived there bo bad recovered his consciousness and said no was subject to such attacks, Ho gavo his name as K'rank McMiller, Rev. F. Hayden, who has beon assist fog Rev. Alexander in revival services at the First Presvyterian church during the vast week, went to bis home in Avoca to fill his own pulpit over Sunday. He wiil return tomorrow and will further assist in tho meetings, which will coutinue all the week, So far the meotings have been very interest- ing, the house being filled each evening. The work of fitting up the new headquar- ters of the Pottawattamie County Demo- cratic association in the James block on Pearl streot, is boing pushed rapidly. The room is tho same oue formerly occupied by the press club. It is to be painted and papered throughout, and a new floor is being “put in. When the repaizs are complotea it will be a handsome place, The members of the asso- ciation hopo to havd it in shape to be occu- pled insido of two weeks. — Important Surgleal Operations, The Omaha and Council Bluffs Med- feal und Surgical institute, located at Twenty-sixth street and Broadway, Council Bluffs, is the scene daily of surgical operations that are important enough to warrant reporting in the medical journals. The institute is filled with patients from all parts of the coun- try, and about as soon asone is dis churged another takes the place vacated. Several capital operations have been performed during the past week, and in every instance the patients have' promptly rallied and are pro- gressinyg favorably toward recovery. In all the history of the institute, out of hundreds of operations, there never has been a death or an accident. One of the operations perfor terday wus n peculiarly pathe, J brightlittle 5-year-old girl, davghter of a Mr. McClelland of this city, went through a terrible ordeal. Nearly a year ago her little brother threw a piece of coal and struck her on the left foot just below the ankle, causing o bad bruise. The usual remedies were ap- plied but ths wound did not heal and a cunning sore resulted. Many phys: treated her unsuccessfully and us a last resort she was taken to the hospital. An examination showed that necrosis of the bone had progressed to such an ex- tent that all the bones of the ankle and foot down to the toes were destroyed. Ordinary surgery would have demanded the amputation of the foot at the ankie, but this was not done. The dis- eased bones were removed and the incisions stitched together. The foot will be crippled and disfigured hut it will be mqu better than no foot at all. The little child stood the opera- tion bravely and quickly recovered from the shock and will soon be ready to leave the hospital. Fourteen more patients will be dis- charged from the hospital on Tuesday. —_—— L PARAGKAPHS, on ap- PERS Lucius Wells returned yesterday from o trip to South Dakots. Misses Nettie and Effa Lewis have re- turned from an eastern trip. W. McMillan of Ashtabula, O., is the gudst of James McMillan on Ninth avenue. Judge N. W. Macy was in the city yoster- day, on his way back home from a business 1rip through Nebraska, Miss Della Mikesell, who has just finished a term of school teaching at Iiverside, Neb., is home for a vacation. Mrs. H. Hoffman of Holdredge, Neb., has been the guest of the family of J. W. Mike- sell during the past week. John A. Cralisle of Chicago is in the city laying plans for the opening of a large ware- house for tho sale of dairy supplies. W. H. Marble has rcturned home after boivg absent six woeks, He visited Wash- iogton, D. C., Frederick, Md., ana Mt. Ver- non, O.. the last named being his birthplace which he had not seen in thirty-seven years. His nlece, Mvs. Carrio Wilson of Galesburg, 111, accompanied him home and will remain some time, ——— I will offer for sale to the highest bid- der on March 28, lot 6, block 7, Bayliss first addition, and lots 8, 4 and 5 in Dunn’s block. *Also 820 acres, finest farm in Pottawattamie county, together with mules, horses and wagons. Terms, half cash, balance five years’ time. Harry H, Inman, salesman, ———— Millinery Removal, Misses Sprink & Fearon have removed their millinery parlors from Broadway to 19 South Main st. — Jarvis1877 brandy, purust, safest, best, ——— Want Their Judgments Satisfied. A petition was filed in the district court yostarday in a sult 1o have the assignment of the firm of E. tiiseman & Co. set aside on the ground of fraud. The plaintiifs in the case are J. 5, Trowbridge & Co., Wightman & Co, Levi Bros. & Blum, Naumberg, Krause, Lauer & Co.; Henry Rothscnild & Co, D. and M. Weil and Troutman & Co., who were given judgments last Tuesday to the amount of over #7,000. They make Henry Eisoman & Co, Rice, Six & Co., Stix, Krauso & Co., Simon Bamberger, Ofcer & Pusey, 8. P, MacConpell and the Council Bluffs Saving bank defendants, and allege that the assignment and he chattel gages under which the last named de; ants now olaim to have rossession of the property of the firm, were executed fraud- ulently with intent to pay the claims of the defendauts at tho expense of the other creditors. They demand that the assignment uud mortgages be set aside, that the prop- erty be adjudged to beloug to the firm of JMHenry Eiseman & Co., and that it be de- clared subject to the judgment ilen of the plaintifts, nclng Party, A pleasaut dancing party was given last Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall by the members of the “G. £.” Dancing club, These parties will be given every two wecks, aad It the ones so far given are sam- ples of what are to follow, an enjoyable time may be looked for, Thoso present Thursaay night were the Misses Kirkland, French, ¥ mil A. Swigert, Evans, Dal, Sobrodt, M Schrodt, Mary Schrodt, Kracht, Car- rie Kracht, M. Kendle, Olive Kendle, Inman, Mary Inman, Bevgus, Dunn, Hayes, Cousins. Mary Cousins, Jones and Talbot Neal H. Brown, O. Brown, F. Capell, Fields, Mudge, Evaa: Aloxander, Martin Hayes, Peterson, H. Deet- ken, J. Deetken, A. lumav, I, Maithews, a\‘:;‘:fl. Stelniger, Kirkland, Carse and NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Work of the Final Session of the Present Oty Council, OFFICIALS QUARTERS FOR SECURED Possibility of Having East Paved in the by Pleree Street ear Fatare Removed Atdermun € * — Loen News Notes of Hhterest, The city council held its last session yes terday afternoon, it being an adjourned meet- ing from last Monday ovening. The com- mittee which was appointed to look up head quarters for tho city offices reported that offices for tho city clerk and auditor had been secured in tho Sapp building, und for the city trensurer in L. Kinnehan's store. ‘The committee also reported that a contract had been lot to P. Wind to put up an office for the city weighmaster in the rear ot th patrol house, the price to be paid being £17 This part of tho report caused u kick from Alderman Caspor, who thought that as tho city derived no divect revenuo from tune oftice tho weigiimaster shonld bo required to furnish his own ofticc. Other members of the council called the attention of Alderman Casper to 1ho fact that the weighmaster was not getting rich out of his position avd the whole report was finally concurred in, The ofticial canvass of the votes cast at the last city election was adopted, after which a resolution was offered by Aldorman Van Brunt thanking Mayor Mucras and Alder- men Wind, Wood and Casper for the rood work they had done toward reducing the city indebtedness and placing the city on a firm financial footing, and conveying them the hearty wishes of their colleagues for their future prosperity. This resolution was adopted, Alderman Casper arose at this point and asked that the petition asking for the paving of Pierce stroet, which he had presented a year or 8o before, and which haa been hang- ing firc ever since, be returned to him, as he suw no prospects of it being passed, and he did not caro to have it run the gauntlet an- other year without bis being in the council to look after its welfare. Other members of the council urged him to let the matter run awhile, s the new council would probably pass the ordinance, but ho was firm and the petition was ordered returned, thus killing all hopes of having Bast Pierce street paved at least for some time, 'I'he council then adjourned sine die. —— 011 Paintings Given Awa; The lightning landscape artist, who has attracted such crowds at the Boston etore, Council Bluffs, during the last few days,will remainin his studio in one of the large show windows for several days yet. It is to be hoped the weather will he pleasanter this weck so that the crowds outside can better enjoy the spectacle of an artist painting a large handsome landscape in oil with light- ning rapidity, completing a picture often 1n ten minutes time. Many of these pictures arve very fine, and would not be out of place in any drawing room. As fast as they ure painted and dried they aro given away to the cus- tomers of the store with every $5 pur- chas; 11 these pictures are framed on the H)Lw t about one-hall the cost com- monly paid for the various styles of frames, ranging in price from 65c to $1.75. This is wuch less than the frames can be bouprht for elsewhere. We trast that each of our patrons will get one of these pictures. Recollect the picturo costs you nothing; you get your goods at special sale prices and the pictures are given you as presents from us, your ex- pense only being for the frames, if you desire to have them framed. Result of a Family Row. William Scott, who was brought in from Oakland Friday night to answer to the charge of insanity made against him by his wife, Theodosia Scott, was given an exam- ination yesterday morang by the commis- sioners of insanity. He was not disposed to talk very frecly of the matter, but he gave the coramissioners a few statements of fact in a straightforward way that proclaimed him anything but a crazy man. She stated that up to a short time ago he was au infdel. His home was the rendesvouz for all the peo- ple in that part of the country who wanted to have a good time and didn’t care how much noise they made about it. As he was an expert fiddler he used to give dances at his house, and the noise his guests made cn‘used his house to bo notorious far and wide. A Iittle while ago he joined the Methodist church and immediately put a stop to danc- ing in his house. His wife and five fuil- grown boys pleaded with him and threat- ened him in turn, with a view to induciog him to give up what they considered his out- landish notion, but all to no purpose. Find- ing thoy could not have things their own way they decided to get rid of him, and so wade the charge of mnsanity against him. From the way hoe told his stors it was' evi- dent that he was perfectly sane, and after the examination he was ordered discharged. Scott is an old soldier and has a great many friends about Oakland. 1t is stated that they ave highbly indignant over the actions of Scott's wife, and threaten to make things warm for her if the operation is repeated, — Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple B s ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor nja. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs —_— Progress of the Peters Case, Gregg Sayers, the father of the young man who has been on trial in the district court for several days past on a charge of muraer- ous assault, was put upon tho stand yester- day to tell what he knew about the case. According to his story, Peters, tho alloged victim of the shooting, was the only one to blame for the unpleasant predicament in whicl he has been ever since last Christinas day. He testified that he, his sons and Dan Wilson went coon hunting on the night of the shooting. After they had started they weont Lo tho house in which they had been living, but which had been taker possession of by J. L. Peters as receiver, for the purpose of getting some tobacco, Itoss Suyers went to the door and demanded that 1t ‘be opened. Petors refused to opon the door, but, 8o the old man claims, commenced 1o shoot. After several shots had been fired IRoss stuck his revolver through a broken pane of glass and replied in kind. They then broke in the door, Ross grapoled with Peters and threw him to the floor and nit him over the head with his revolver several times. He then bunuled him up and started him on his way to Plumer's nouse, wiere ho arrived several hours later. The old man was put through a searching -examir tion by the prosecuting attorney and showed o good deal of ingenuity in framing his an- swers, The case will not be completed until Mouday. S How are your awnings? J, M Lamecke, 131 Pearl. Only home factory, — Pleasant Leap Year Party. A number of youug people were enter- tained Friday evening at the home of Miss Maie Seeley on Fourth street at a leap year party, Progressive high five occupied the first part of the eveniug, the ludies' prize, a magnificent Easter lily in bioom, being awarded to Miss Nelllo Armstrong, and the @entlemen’s prize, a pack of celluloid playing cards, to George Heston of Omaha. After rofreshments had been served dancing was indulged in. The following guests were resent: Misses Jessie Juckson, Maud Cavin, ell Hardin, Neli Keller, Alice Bouham, Kit- e Ogden, Belle Soyder, Lena Fonda, May Bryant, Lu Smith, Eva Nason, Nettie Wells, Carrie Wel Nellle Armstrong and Sadie Davis; Messrs. Dobblus, Guy Shepherd, Mor- ris Loule, Will Martin, Ed Smith, Ashoy F. Neal, Charles Higgins and George Heston of Omaba, Rolla binson, Curtis Stoddard, Arthur Cooley and Will Webver of Omaha, Wil Murphy, Ed McCrary, O.J. Martin, Earl Kenyon and Mark Smll{ i Now Livery Stable, 5. B, Wadsworth is about to commence the ercction of & new building imwediately THE OMAHA south of the Merriam_block, between Main ana Pearl streets, The building will have an eighty foot frontage on each street and | will be used for livery stable purposes. It i8 to be ready for use by April 20 and will be occupied by B. S. Terwilliger the present proprietor of the Rink barn. Theold skating rink, which has been used for several years past by Mr. Teriwilligor, has boen leased by the Dodgo light guards, who wil occupy it as un armory. 1t will be entirely re- modelled and turned into a first class pince for concerts, promenades or dances, —— WILL MAKE IT A SUCCESS, New Arrangements by Which the qua Assembly Wil Be Operated. The trustecs of the Chautaugua assembly atlast succeeded in gotting together last evening for the first timo in several months, and before they separated steps had been taken that insure the holding of an assembly this summor that will surpass ail former at- tompts, if the statements mado by thoso who are at the head of affairs are as relinble as they seem to be. As stated in Tk Bee soveral woeks ago, & scheme has boen on foot for soms time to lease the roperty to o company composed of J. B. . McGeeand I. M. T nor in order that an assembly may be held this summer as a pri- vate enterprise, and last eveniog the schemo was unfolded o the trusteos and the public. Judge McGeo appoarcd before the meot- ing and stated his proposition, which in sub- stance was as follow: Ho agrees to lease the grounds and buildings for the coming r for the sum of £200, which isto be paid improvements on tho property, suct im vrovements to be made under the direction of the executive committee. He and Mr.'I'reynor will undertake the entire manazement ol tho assembly and will mako arrangements for tho finest prog that has ever been presented on the Council Bluffs and Omaha assembly grounds. in order that the com- pany may bo thoroughly responsible finan- cially a guaranteo fund of £,000 is to bo raised among the citizens and in case any lecturer should declino to negotiate on account of the bad credit tho assembly finds on its hands, a cortified check may be deposited with him 0 as to assure him that he will get bis money. ‘[his fund has alroady been raised, with the excoption of about &50, and there 18 no doubt that a fow days more will see the whole sum in the bands of McGes and Troynor. A program similar to those of preceding years is to bo presented, woluding both lectures, concerts and class instruction in various branches. This proposition was discussed at length and finally accepted, it being _agreed previously that the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua association should hold no assembly this year. The assembly now preposed will open July 2 and will last six- teen days. 'The work of securing attractions will be at once begun. A vigorous effort will be made to secure Dbetter means of transportation to and from tho grounds. Nothing has been heard of the Chautauqua motor line for some time past, and the new management does not count on its assistance. The railroads will be induced, if possiblo, to give a 10 cent rate from this city, and a 15 cent rate from Omala, to the grounds, and to take passongers from the north end of the Burlington switch, on Kighth avenue, instead of from the foot of Main street. Carryalls will also bo run, but they will all be under the management of the assombly, 50 that their runs will he at stated intervals, A waiting room will be sccured at somo accessible point in the business part of the city and fitted up with benches for tho convenience of the pudlic. The new man- agement has entered into the work with a vim, and the prospect now is that this summer will see an assembly fully up to the standard of its predecessors. New Spring Goods at the Boston Store, This week there will bo opened at tho Boston Store, Council Bluffs, large quan- tities of new spring dress goods. The styles are rich_and handsome, and the ladies will be dehghted with them. It 1s worth the trouble to come in and look at them whether you ave ready to buy ornot. We lead in Council Bluffs in the quality and styles of goods as well as in the prices. — Eastern money to loan on real estate by E. H, Sheafe, Broadway and Main. - Commercinl Pilgrims of Americn. The order of Commercial Pilgrims of America, which was organized by the travel- ing men of Council Bluffs a little less than a year ago and has mado a phenomenal record in the rapiaity of its growth, held a meeting vesterday afternoon in the Royal Arcanum emll which was attended Dy represoutatives from all over tho state. 'The meeting was held for the purpose of organizing the grand lodge of Towa, and wus worked with great enthusiasm and barmony. The following 1s u‘uu of officers of the supreme lodge of this city: . W. P., E. H. Haworth; S. W. V. P., E. C. Gleason; 8. W, C., W. B. Lanniu: A. W. Johnson; ‘L., H. 8. Blinn: 8. T, P. T., F. E. Shepard; S. K. of I. P, P. T., J. J. Jones; S.A. of O.'P. P, T., 0. D. Haigh. The following delegates were admitted to seats in the convention: Council Bluffs Lodge, No. 1, George C Wise, W. J. Davenport, J. B. Harkuess; Des Motnes, No. 5, J. G. Hanna, M. V. Black- burn, W. A. Meyor; Marshalltown, No, 8, E. 8. Ketchum, E. W. Wells, S. W, Merriam Burlington, No. 10, J. C. Lowis, W. R. Jarvis, H, C, Jordan: Cedar Rapids, No. 11, J. K. Powers, J. S, Clemons, H, A. Munger: supremo deputy, R. J, Woolott of Marshall® town; supreme deputy of Nevraska, James W. Lusk of Omaha. ‘The organization of the grand lodge of Iowa was effected and the officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: G. W. P., M. V. Blackburn, Des Moines; . W. V. P, 4. C. Lewis, Buriington; G. J1.'K. Powers, Cedar Rapids; G. V W. Wells, Marshalltown; G, Davenport, Council Bluffs; G. C.Wise, Council Bluffs; G. K. ot I. ., T . Jordan, Burlington; A. 00, P.)'S.'W. Merriman, Marshalltown; supremo deputy for Towa, R J. Woollett, Marshalltown. A committéo was appointed to draw up a con- stitution, code and general regulations, con- sisting of W. A. Meyer of Des Moines, E. S, Ketchum of Marshalitown, H. A. Munger of Cedar Rapids, W. R. Jarvis of Burlington and J. K, Harkness of Courcil Blufts, After organizing, a number of matters of 1nterest to the members of the order were dis- cussed, and among-them was the advisability of organizing a ladies’ auxiliary. It was de- cided to recommend thatsuch an auxiliary be organized and immediate steps will be taken in this direction. The supreme council was also recommended 1o accept the commercial knights degree, and the greater part of the eveoning session was occupied in conferring tuis degroe on tho delegates present. Ke- freshments were then served, after which the session adjourned, The next moeting of the erana lodge will be in one yoar at Marshalltown, Next Sat- urday the ofticers of the supreme lodge will ga 1o Omaha to organize the grand lodge of Nebraska, and on the secoand Saturday in April to Hustings, Neb., to institute a subor- dinate council, The Misses Effa and Nettie Louis have just returned from the east where they urchased an elegant line of millinery or spring season. We are now propar- ing for a revolutign in millinery. Fine goods for less money than ever. — Jarvis’ wild blackberry is the best, —_—— Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. Theodore L. Benner, bookkeeper for P, C, Devol, has returned from Bunker Hill, 111,, where he was married last Wednesday to Miss Laura Chamberlain, a popular young lady of that place. The ceremony was per. formed by Rev, J. B. iouse, and was w vessed by only a fow intimate friends. The bappy counle left at once for their new home 10 this city, and are now resiaing at 801 Fourth avenue, where they are at home to their friends. ——— Money to loan. Lowest rates. ston & Van Patten, Everett block. John- Lobhart Was Refused, S, Lobhart, who claims to have been elected alderman in the Fifth ward on the demo- cratio ticket, appeared at the office of the city clerk yesterday afternoon, accompanied by his attornoys, and made a formal demand upon that ofticial that Le administer o him the oath of oftice. Clerk Stephenson refused todoso, stating that Aldermau Smity had ‘people of the south, DAILY BEE: MONDAY d il airendy been qualified fagthe position and | 800 poluts fourteen-inch balk twoaldermen 'n\mflneg&rd would be a super. fluity. Whether Mr. LAbhart really sxpected to bo ailowed to qualify is n matter of conjecture, but it is eported that the de mand was merely madg as n precursor of something yot to coms. ‘The first chapter of the contest between Siith and Lobhart will probably be written fomorrow ovening at the ity council. It 18 rumored that an injunc- tion will be sued out resyaining Smith from fulfilling the duties of tho office, if such a thing can be done, and 1t 18 thought that yes. terday’s move was made for the purposo of complying with tho lw. that requires an official to qualify within.a certain time after | election, —il 0. Yunkerman & 6., fee mission, country produce, 1 ot Nipped a Gold Ch Two men entered Jacquenic yesterday afternoon aund asked to look at somo solid gold chains. A tray was placed on the counter and they spout a fow minutes looking them over. They then wanted to see some plated chains. Soon after the tray con- tuining the plated goods had been put on the show case one of tho men left the store, A fow minutes aftor his departuro George Gerner, who was waiting on tho pair, no- that ono of tha solid gold chains was missing, and ho immediately grabbed the would-be customer by the coat colar and accused him of pockoting the chain while ho was gotting out tho second tray. The fellow denied tho theft, but Gornertook him to the police station and had him locked up on the chargo of larceny. The chain was not found about him when' ho was searched, and it is supnosed to bo it the possession of tho man who oscaped, A search was mado for him all over thecity, but ho i3 thought to have gono to Omaha and there is but little prob- avility of his being caught. The value of the missing chain 1 & Walnut block and Wjyoming coal fresh mined, received daily Thateher, 16 Main street. City Attorney's Report, City Attorney Stowart has comploted his annual report and yesterday placed it in the hands of the city clerk, who will submit it to the council tomorrow evening. According to it thers are now ponding twenty-seven suits against the city, of which ten are for damages for personal injurics or injurics to property by reason of a change of grade. In the supreme court there are three suits pend- ing, two of which ars for damages and the third was commenced by the city against an ex-alderman to recover money paid him for extra services as a momber of the board of equalization. Thero have been sixty-six cases disposed of during his administration, of which forty-four were tae well known M. Turner liquor cases. In concluding bis report Mr. Stewart says that his department is entirely out of debt, and that all expenses over the sum of §1,200 have been paid out of his own resources. The amounts of the judgments against the city at tho time he as- zulxxctl the duties of the offico aggregated 59,002 scods, com- Broadway. jewelry store e HURRYING HILL HOME. Large Crowds Greet Mim at the Stopping laces 1s Journey North. Ga,, March 1 senator Hill left ta at 1 o'clogk this afternoon for Washington, i It was4 p. m. when the train bearine Senator Hill reached Columbia. A large ("Jrn‘\!\'d was assembled and Senator Hillspoke rifly. At the railroad shops in the outskirts of Columbia a large crowd of railroad employes and workingmen were gathered and ugain Senator Hill was called to the platform, As tho little town of Ridgoway was reached there was another crowd, and cries for Hill,” to which he responded. There was another large crowd at Winns- boro and Senator Hill said that he would re- turn to the north with a better iaea of the He understood now their needs, and the remedies which they should have to bring relief from their bur- dens, Al Nearly the- whole,town of Chester as- sembled at the stat:on and Senator Hill made o few remarks and there was the wildest en- thusiasm. The vast assemblage gave three cheers for Hill, ‘‘the next presideut.” There wore also large crowds assembled at Kort Mill and several other small points, but the senator did not make any remarks. ‘The largest crowa of tho day was assem- bled at Charlotte, N.C, whera the train stopped for supper. It showed great en- thusiasm. The sonator spoke a few minutes and was cordially applauded. Mills a Sure Winner. AusTiy, Tex., March 19.—Senator Horaco Chilion reached here this morning from Washington to look after his senatorial in- terests, and his friends say tonight he will withdraw, which will leave Mr. Mills with- out opposition. Mr. Chilton will probably make a withdrawal address to the legislature Monday. The house today by a vote of elghty-oight to eight adopted a concurrent resolution de- claring the tanff to be the perinanent issue and that their representatives in congress bo instructed to vote for tho tariff reform bill as well as tho freo coinage bill SUPPRESSED THE FLAG OF ANARCHY. Chicago Anarchists and alists Forbldden to ¥ t the Red Flag, Cuicaco, Tll., March 10.—Tho polico to- night added to their unpopularity with the socialists and anatohists of the city by what the latter regard as a repetition of what they term the “‘Grief hall persecution,” of several months ago. Arrangements had been made for tho celebration at the Second regiment armory of the 21st anniversary of the revolu- tion of 1843 under the auspices of the Cen- tral Labor Union and Socialistic Poblishing company. This afternoon Chief McClaughry sent a lettor to the manager of the meeting, posi- tively forbidding the use of a red flag at the meeting, even as a labor organization em- blem. Notuing in the naturoe of a flag should e used but the stars and stripes. urther than this, he sald, there could bo no beer if there was to be speaking, To euforce this special details of officers wero stationed in the vicinity of the armory tonight, Beer was sold up to about{ o'clock, when its further salo was stopped and the speakers came to the front. Atter the addresses danc- ing was the order of the evening. All was quite, but many expressions of opinion were made which were not eulogistic of the action of tho police, e — ALUABLE PATENT SECURED, Further Indicatio: of the EMclency of The Bee Buieau of Claims, Wasminaroy, D, 'C,," March 19, Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The Washington ofice of Tur Bee «Bureau of Claims toaay secured for Josephi' J. Speck, 712 Warren avenue, Chicago, Ti., & patenton tools for setting dismonds, This case has oaly been in the hands of the Washington oftice of Tu Bee Bureau of Claipi§ a comparatively short tmo and tho pateat allowed 15 un ex- ceptionally strong one. This is believed to be a very valuable igyention and Mr. Speck is highly gratified at. the patent secured for bim, Tho Washington oftice of Tur Bre Bureau of Claims was' also today notified by the commissioner ‘0f the general land office thatan lllll.‘rlnu\ll:l:j order was today made |Special in tho contested land cases of Denald versus Havon, allowing ven to show that bis entry sbould be confirmed under the act of March 3, 1801, o this case the Washington oftice of Tue Ber Bureau of Claims repre- sented the contestee, Harris Haven of Mellette, 8. D, and filed an argument iu his favor February 26, Faverable action was thus secured in twenty-four cays, thus emphasizing the ususual Tacllities possessed by Tue Bek Burcau of Claims in prosecut- iug land cases and handling business before the various department: e Wizard Jake Schaeffer Beaten by the Young Napoleon of Billiards. Cuicao, L, March 19.—Harry C, Ives is now champion bilhard player of the world. This evening he easily defeated Jacob Schaeffer, who for some time has held the championship, The game played tonight at Central Musio hall was in many respects one of the most interesting billiard matchies ever played in this country. Jacob Schaeffer, the world's ouampion billiardist, and Harry C. Ives were tue contestanls in the gamo, which was for | fore it was attempted. MARCH 21 line. The contest was for the world's championship, carrying with it the handsome Brunswick Balke-Collender company’s silver trophy. £1,000 a sido and the gato receipts. Henr: I Hines was reforee and Uharles Matthews marker. Tho game was mado the moro in terosting from the fuct that the winner will, before ho can hold tbe title of world's cham plon, have to again wifi it from Georgo I, Slosson, the latter having already issued his challenge and posted his forfeit for a game o be played within sixty days. Tonight me began at 8:25, 1ves won the bank for first shot and scored nothing, | At the outsot Ives was quite nervous, and carefully, almost anxiously watched each one of Schaeffer's forty-five points secured dur- ing the first innine. Schaeffer, in contrast to his opponent, was cool and collected, and allowed a slight 'sarcastic smilo to pass over his features as somo woll-played shot was vociferously applauded. In the second inning Ives regamed his nerve and from that time to tho finish the £amo was caretully played, each shot, espe- cially on Ives’ part, being well studiod be That tho good wishes of the audience of nearly 2,000 people wero with Ivos was made evident. The score by innings SO, 10,0, % 0,11, 31, 01y 6, 18, 10 Mississippl Valley Rowers in Sesslon, Cimicaco, 11, March 19.—|Special Tele- gram to Tirx Bek.j—Tho executive commit tee of tho Mississippi Valley Amateur Row- ing association held a special mooting yester day afternoon at tho Grand Pacific to arrange for this summer's regatta. Commodoro Charles Catlin, president of the association, Dres Among thoso {n attendance were! J. J. Schaab of St. Louis, D. R. Martin_ of Pullman, George Issig, H. C. Avery, James Henderson and others, Propositions for holding the regatta wera roceived from St. Joseph, Mo., St. Louis and Louisville, Ky. ~Provid- ing the proper railroad arrangements can be made, St. Josoph will probably be selected, the course to ba on Lake Contrary. The regatta will be held some time in July Commodore Catlin appointed the following preliminary committee: On regatta, Charles Gatlin, H, C. Avery, D. R. Martin, J. A. St John and F. B, Standish; on medals, George Dixon, sig and J. J. Schaab, the Coast. Saw Fuascisco, Cal., March 19, —The first intercollegiate game of foot ball in California was played botween Stanford university and ate university teams today and Stan- ford won casily by @ score of 14 to 10, fncitleoiipiatio Withdrawlng the Troops. SAN AxTONI0, Tex., March 19.—Quiot hay- ing been restored on the border, Gencral Stanley today issued an order reheving Troop D, Third cavalry, commanded by laptain George K. Chase, and Troop K, airy. commanded by Captain George K. Hunter from further duty and directing that they march back. Captian John G. Bourke, will continue in the fleld. S LOCAL BREVITI Judge Berka fined D. W. sts for baing a vagraot, ry Skakes was arrested vesterday afternoon for beating u woman of the town. John S, Priuce arrived from New York last night and will at once commence work on a tug 0 war tournament to b given in April. Dan Geiser used loud and profane language to a police officer the other night and the polico judge fined him $100 and costs yester- day. Au appeal was taken, A tough looking lad of about 17, named Reuben Necr, was locked up yesterday after- noon for having three billiard palls “in his possession which ho was trying to dispose of. A meating of the Sumoser association is called for Monday evening, March 21, at 8 p. m., also each following Monday evening until further notice. George W. Shields, president; John T. Evans, sccrotary. The three negroes suspected of having as- snulted John Dougherty Friday nignt, were discharged by the police judge yesterday, as Mr., Dougherty could not identify them and would not swear that they were the parties. Rev. J. Storjohann from Norway, or a trip around the world in missionary interests, will preach today at half past_10 a. m. p. m. in the Swedish church, Nineteenth and Cass strects. All Soandinavians kindly in- vited. “Rocks in Private Life,” will be the sub- ject of Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, dean of Drinity cathedral, at 4 p. m. today. Mr. Torrens will be assisted in the musical ser- vice by leading talent. Miss Amsden will renaer a solo. The polico were out looking for gamblers and vagrants last night and- munaged to rope in a few Douglas street hubitues. Whilea squad was devoting its atten! to lower Douglas street & house at Twenty-fourth and Douglas was broken into but nothing ‘was stolen, Rey. J. N. Lenker of Denver, secretary of the Board of Church [xtension of “the Lutberan church, is in the city. Mr. Lenker is widely known in his church and enjoys the distinction of beiog the best statisti the denomination. He preaches at the western Lutheran church, ‘I'wenty street, between Poppleton and Woolworth avenues, at 11 a. ni., Sunday, Sackett & Lawler will present for the week of March 21 the greatest show ever presented in Omaha, at the Wonderland [usee and theater, corner [ifteenth and Capitol avenue, formerly tho Grand opera bouse. The famour Rinebart family will present their most pleasing sketeh, entitled a “Waif’s Luck,” introducing Beatrice, the charming ingenue; Goldie, the charming singer; Stella, the greatest child dancer before tne pub Leo, the phenomenal character artist; Minnie, tho youngest black faced comedienne on the stage, the Blacks, Sherman and Mann, Nana and Billy Ament, the king and queen of fancy and trick shooting, groups of wax works, assassination of Murat by Charlotte Corday, death of King Louis and his beauti- ful queen, Marie Antoinette, the dying French soldier, the sleeping beauty, the dancing girl and Mr. Dan McGinty and others, Catulles, vlgasing illusions, the living half woman and the famous three-headed songstress, Barney Nelson, the srmless painter, McGee, the famous scout and guide, who was ped by Indians in 1864, Kern, the glass engraver. The big stage shows are at 2:15, 4, 8 and p. m. daily, Seats are 10 cen Teagarden 0 e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Loran Clark of Albioa is at the Murray. M. W. Cochrane of Wilber is at the Del- lone. l V‘\’I S. Housworth of Lincoln is at the Mil- ard. M. . Wolcott of Weeping Water is at the Murray. O, P, Dinges of Lincoln 18 a guest at the Paxton. Mr. 1. Openheimer of Lincoln Paxton, I. A. Payne of Grand lsland Millard, (. Koenler of Biue Hill is a guest atthe Millard, General Van Wyck was in the city last evening, 8. M. Hinkle of Fairfield Ia, is a guost at the Millard. J. H. Haldeman of Weeping Water is at the Arcade. 0. K. Schofield has returned from a busi- ness trip cast. E. A. Brown of Nebraska City 15 a guest at the Dellone. Judge Maxwell of the supreme court was in the city today. Mr. 8. G. Joyee has returned from his trip to New York city. A. D. Sears of Grand Island was in the city yesterduy afternoon, Mprs. T. J. Murphy of David City is a guest at the Paxton, Madam Wallace, after a month & visit to the fashion center of the east, has returned. Willlam Van Dorten, a grain man fro: Millard, was at the Board of Trade yesterday. Mr. M. C. Mulberl, J. B, ryon and A, C, Page of Loup City are stoppiug ot the Ar- cade, Dr. Merrill of the First Methodist church is just now engaged in & very encouraging revival weeting, Dr. Leiseuring and daugbter and Mrs. H A. Boyder bave returned from a short visiv on the Pacific coast. Thomas Cook and W. Morton Smith of is at the is at the Lincoln were fshing today In the political pouls of Douglas county. P, Mangold of Bennington was among the grain men who called at the Board of Trade building yesterday afteracon Mrs. W. B. Taglor, who has been visiting friends in this city for a few days, returned to_hor home in Lineoln yesterday afternoon. Mr, S. B. Jones, district passenger agent of the Northwestern and formerly assisiant general passonger agent of the Union Pacific, was in the city Friday and Satar M, Jones is ono of the best known railway and grand army men in the west and has a host of friends in Omaha. Heis always o wel come visitor, During his stay he wae the guest of bis brothors-in-law James and Will Chambers and Jotn 1. Wilour. A Written arantee | to Cure kvery Case or | Monoy Refundod, Our eure 1s pormanant an 109t pisit CAted S0¥en yearsazy have nov since. By describing enso fully wa matl, and we give tho sa e st orrefund all money toe to eury or to coma hary v raiiroa | fary cary A 1ol 8081y ODK EnArn hoasan ts ars ol Wo gunrantes L ears o¢ i M 1AS WO HAYO A rap 1EatTin Uy pratay aeking of §0,01 1 I8 porfestly safo ty ¥ thotroatmoat. Herstofoss vou havy up an | paying atments, anl alt 10 s patd b Old el Tnves FOpUALON A8 business mon. Write Addrosses of those wo have o tsslon to refor to than ageto do this, If your sy every doliar, alsofinanclil allwho will t been puttin 041 you only po 5Lons are 83r tirots, dy, fooling of genora) ¢ 8. You haye no tims o wast antly ting moreary al p 43 who ary WLdio orrespon | Welnvite the most ¢ n our power to al l you 000& REMEDY 0. - Omahy, Neb MAGIC CURE ‘e ONLY. W300 for a case of Lo T or PAILING MAN- noon, General or Nervous Demintry, weak- nessof vody ormind, the efeets of ¢rrors or ex - 08 'n oldor voung that we cannoteure. Wo Fuarantec overy case or rofund every doitar. Five days trial treatment 81, full course 85, Perceptib'e benefits roalized’ in three days Ry mail, securoly packe | from observation, COOK REMEDY U0 OMAIA. NED. LADIES ONLY MAGIQ FEMALE REGULATOR, Safo and Certaln to a day or money refunded, By mall 2. Securely sealel from obscrya- tion. COOK REMEDY CD., Omahy, Neb YouCan Siopacough' . at any time with : DOCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH REMEDY IT WILL CURE A COLD IN TWELYE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you 100 in Doctor’s bills—may sav your life. Ask your Druggis for it. IT TASTES GOOD. Dr. Acker’s English Pill CURE BILIOUSNESS, mall, pl ; For sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman & McConuell, Omaha. IS CAUSED BY A COLD which scttles in and Infiames the alr tubos leadin g Othe lungs. 1t is tha beglnning of Bronchial Consumption ccted leads to that discase very specdily. b aecompnnies It Tuke it in you can certainly cure it with SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. Which is Without an Equal fi}r BRONCHITIS and for all diseases leading up to and including Consumption. Dr, Schenck’s New Book on Diseases o the Lungs, Liver anl Stomach, should he in cvery home. Sent free. Dr. J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, P CUBEB GOUGH CURE 1S A One Minute Remedy Tor all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tu)2s EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 25 AND 50 CENTS, For Eale by Druggists. T'wo YEARS AGO. T was for_some time troubled with an obstinate RASH or HUMOR, (hat spread over my face and breast, 1 cone sulted physicians, and used many remes dies without a At the suggestion of friend Lused Swift's Specific, whick completely cured me. iis was two yearg nd 1 have had no return of the trous E. H. WeLts, Chesterfield, Va. 8, s the safest_and best remedy 11 troubles of the Blood and 8kin, Tt cures by removing the cause, and at the ne time builds up the general health, Seud for our Treatise, malled freo, SWIFT SPECIFIC 0., Atlanta, Gi Omaia Medieal an Sureieal IN:STITUTE. o e ¢ L INFIRMARY @ FOR THER I @.\ HREATHENT | | ,,*\‘ «—O0OF ALL Chronic and Suraical Dishases Best facilities. apparatus and Romoedlos for successful treatment of avery for of diseaso requirin ¢ modical or surzdeal treatment, 50 beds for patfents, board and attendance . Best accomodations in the wost. Write for cf n deformities and club foe Atures of snino, umors, eancer, bronehits, o, olectrielt . obilensy, K noy, bindder, eye, and blood und surglonl operations A SPECTALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN asicih tiktusios ot Women FREE. We have litely added n 1 in dopartnient for women during confin strietly private) Only Reilable Medical s stitute making n Spociilty of PRIVATE DISiTASES All B'ood Dissases succossfully troated. Syphliitic Poison removed from the system hout mercury. New Restorative ireat- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un= uble to visitus may bo troated ut home correspon tence, Al commut dential. Modicines or fnstramonts se mall orexpress, securely packed, no m indicate contents or sender. One personl In= torylew prefo: \d consult us or sond history of your cuse, and we will send in plain WEApDEr. our eases, Tmpotens cole, with question 11st. B s, Applia s for Deformitios & Truses. Only manufactory inthe Westot TT) ArPol aNCRS, TiUsdae ELECIRIC BATFERIES AND BELTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institule, 26th and Broadway, Co oil Bluffs. Ten minutes’ tide from conter of Omaha on Omaha and Council Bluffs eiectric motor lne. Upon Privite, r Norvous Ihs- Syphilis, et anl Varleo- “THE GRAND HOTEL, New, modern, well-appointed, thore oughly well-kept, 83 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blufts, Capltal stee'e ... Surplus und Profit .8150,000 .7 80,000 Net Capit -8280,000 Dircetors and Surplus. mundson, B L Shugr LA, Mille; I 16, Hnnhan. Transactgeneral han ing Dusiness. Largest capitul and surpius of any bank in Southwestorn lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS Chas. Lunkley, Funeral Director and Undertaker. 811 Broundway, Council Bluffs, [ 0. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFF3. At o bargaln, ore fruit and aijolning bity Jimits: good girlon lanls, blosks for sile or rent. arl street, Counsil Blulls, lots. Day & 0) dwellin s of every do- seription av prices varying from #4 to $100 ser month, loeato i in all parts of the city, E. 1. 8he .fe. 5 Broadway. peracre for good furms In Tow; soth corn lund. Tor particuiar or address Johnston & Van Putten, Blufrs. TOURNISHED ROOMS FOR REN furnished rooms for gentiemen. lund avi 20 Onlie, addition fluts for ront. sevem path; hot wnd cold water, Day Cm-li roouis o & ess, wzents. 0K SBALE—Columbin safoty bieycle; 180 Duttern: cost &15; will sell for 475 cnsh. Howard N. Hluttenhuuer, First National bank. ARDEN farm, 11 acres in ¢ ™ of four rooms. good cisterni 7 acres under cultivat on; somo small fruit; prico #22 Lougee & Towie, 24 Pearl st. T O5r-Large, inck Nowfoun 4 white spot on breasti nume * wird for return to 9 Binfrs, TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G, A. Bonosdsack, Proprietaop, Oficas 621 Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St,, Omaha, of everydsscription, Works,Cor, Ave, A and 28th St. Broadway, O>anst Dye, clean and rafinish goods Packages preceived at either offica or at tha Council Bliaffs, Send for prics list, Merchants who have shop-wor: or soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATH nd most approved machiner RENOVATED AND CLE Jatest at loss ¢ NED BY STEAM, with the st than you evee pald bafora,