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

TH OMAHA DAILY BE SERIDAY, MARCH 25 1892, THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teiivered 1y ¢ 1L W, TILTON, - trier to any part ot the City MANAGER P Jx s | BUsiness Office TFLEPTIONE I Night Editor —_— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. P. Potwin was fined £14.6) by Jud Gee yestorday for drunkenness uuu disturb- ing the peace, Dell Patton, aged 1 ve: died yestorday of typhoid fever at tho residonce of his parents, 2527 Avenuo O Miss Eunice Wells will entertain a num ber of {riends tomorrow evening at avene, A motion for a new trial 1n the case of Eighmy aguinat the Union Pacific railway company was argued 1n the district court yesterday aud taken under advisement Mrs. L. C. James, whoso husband was sent to the penitentiary a iittle less than a year ago for bigamy, hus retained the services of an attorney and is about to file a petition in tho district court for a divorce. A suit was commencod in the d yesterday by the Lake Manawa Ruiway company to collect a subscription of §1i5 al- leged to have been mado by D. W. Archer to assist in the building of the road. The meetings at the Christian chureh, Broadway and eventeenth street, ‘0 nightly growing in_interest, Rov. Drl Car- ter 18 attracting consideranle attention as a preacher of popular maoners and close rea soning. An attachment suit was commenced in the district court yesterday by George A. Hoagland against W. A McMiilan, the plain- uff alleving that MeMillan was about to dis- pose of his property with intent to defraud his creditors, Tho revival mectings at the Second Pres byterian church aro continued this woek. Bible readings are conducted cach day at o'clock by lev. I L. Hayden, and song sor- vieo and_preaching at 7:) oclock. Dr. Stephen Phelps will preach this ovening. The Congregational Iadies have arranged for a novel social Friday evening, at the ros- idence of W. W. Waliace. It is expected that cach lady will cara a doliav for the church, and that Eriday evening thoy will narrate their experioaces in secariug the de sired fund. Marriage licenses were issued yestorday to tho following parties: Joseph Lauder of Omabn and Della Heaston of Council Bluffs, Jawes 1. Thompson of Missouri Valley and Iimma Pruett of Crescont, Frank V. Millec of Council Bluffs and Auna Muy Yatos of Omaha. Mike Marsden, an alleged white man who believes in the equality of the races to such an extent that_he has been living at a colored dive on North Main street for sev- erul weeis past, was arrested yesterday morning and given thirty days in the county jail on tho charge of being an 1nmate of o @isorderly house. A man giving his name as Frank Andrews was assaulted ina North Main strect dive zht before last, but was unabio to tell who did the job. When he made his complaint, to a police officer he was under the influence of liquor, and he was locked up on the charge of drunkenness. No eviaenco has been found o convict nuyone of the assault. “T'he case of Frod Robson against the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy Railway company was tried 1 the superior court yesterany and a soaled verdict was returned after tho jury had been out halt an hour. The suit was brought to collect #30 for goods alleged to haye been sold to the company, nnd was tried bofore Justico Cones soveral months ago. A judgment was given in favor of the defendantin the lower court, and the caso was appeaied to the district court. t a masquerade dancing party her home on Oaklana rict court | How are your awnings? T M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl. Only home factory | Jarvis® wild blackberry is the best. | O. Yunkerman & Co.. feed, secds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadwuy. LU oy PERSONAL PARAGRAP S, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Davenport are in the ¥, the guests of Mrs. W. G. Nason on Benton street. W. M. Jones, western manager of tho Sandwich Manufacturing company, is spend- ing two days in Sioux City. W. C. McCrary and wife of Kansas City are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lium McCrary, on North Seventh street. — Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. ——— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadw: has nll the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Unearthing Some Schemes, “Now that I've been appointed chairman of the committee on streots and aileys,” said Alderman Swmith yesterday, *I'm having an futeresting time going through all tho old papers that were handed over to me by my predecessor, 1 never had an idea what schemes men will try to work to get work to ao at the city’s expense. Hero's a_petition, for example, asking for the opening up of Nineteenth avenue, from High to Sixth Btreet, o distance of six blocks. It came in with 4 lot of signatures and judging from ap- pearances it was just the thing needed. Come o look the matter up, nobody lives on the property to be affected, the naine of only one property owner is on the petition, and be owns only ono lot in that vicimity. The petition was circulated for the purpose of getting some man a job of digging. We have 10 keep our eyes peeled for just such things all the time.™ J. €. Pryor, formerly of the Bank- rupt shoe store on Main street, is now with I, Kinnehan at the corner of Pearl and Bryant sticet and hopes to sce his friends thero. ——— Tastern money to loan on real estate by L. H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main, L —— Will Sue the Insurance Company. Robert Barker of Winnipeg arrived in the city yesterday for the purposo of settling up the affairs of his brother, John Barker, who fell off a horse on Upper Broadway some time ago and received injuries from the ef- fects of which he aied a few days later. The remains of the dead man are o be disin- tevred today in order that there may be no doubt of hi¥ bewng the right party. It will be remembered that an aceident policy for §1,000 was found among the papers of the dead man, but when the polioy was presented for payment it was dishonored, it being claimed that ho had been under 'the influence of liguor at the time he received his injuri Mr. Barker is satisfied from the notes of tho coroner's inguest that the claim is witkout toundation and he announced his intention of muking the company pay the face of the policy or find the reason why. A sult will probably be commenced to collect he amount claimed in o few days, ————— It is with pleasure that Misses Sprink & Fearon announce to the public that they have secured the services of Miss M. Wheeler of Chicago to taks charge of their teimming department. Will be pleased to see all the ladies at our new parlors, No. 19 Main street, ——— New > thwestern Depot. The ofticials of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company promise to commence the work of erectiug the new passenger depot Just as soun as spring opens sufficiently to allow the foundation to be lad. ‘Y'uis will probavly be in the course of tho noxt six weeks. The depot will occupy the site where now stands the passenger shed at the coruer of Broadway and Eleventh strect and will be somowhat similar in design 10 those at Dixon and Sterling, 111, only larger. 1t will be of brick with stone trinimings, and will be 100x30 feet. A baggage houso will also be built, and the capacity of the present freight house wili be doubled. — Bwenson Music Co., Masonic temple. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Doctors Disagree but the Judge Decides That Egan Shonld Be Tried. WELL ENOUGH TO COME INTO COURT Some Interesting Testimony Coneerning Alleged Highwayman—Iis Case Will Be Heard Tod: standing 1is Pleading, ¥ Notwith- who is under indictment for committing & highway robbery upon a man named Sheriton & few weeks ago, was to liave had his trial in the district court yester day, but he filed a motion for a continuance which used up one day and brought out cer win facts which tendad to show hovr doctors will diffor as to the condition of a given patient. In support of the motion was an afidavit by Dr. W. L. Capell, in which he stated that fgan was taken with an attack of grip on uesday, which yesterday becamo so severe that he had to 2o to bed. ~ He considered it dungorous 10 the life of his patient to go to the court hougo for a trial iuside of a week or ten days at the outside. In order to find out was County Attorney Org saryed on Dr. Capell to comp into court for a cross-examination as to the watter contained in his aMdavit. His cross examination came off 1 the afternoon, but aithough he reitcrated tho statements he had already made, his testimony was not altogether satisfactory to Organ. - At his re- quest the court divected Dr. H. 1. Jonnings, the city physician, to call on Egan and make an examinati Dr. Jennings veturned and testifiod that he found Egan without a symtom of sickness, although he was in bed and trying hard to mako bimsell feel badiy. His pulse, tom perature and respiration wero normal, his eyo bright, and his tongue clean. He saw no sign that the patient was suffering from grip or auytning olse. This testimony caused something of a sen sation in the court room on account of its difference from that of the physician who had made the afidavit. The court thereupon summoned Dr. %, S. Thomas and had him make an examination with Dr. Jennings. Ho did s0 and court was held until 6:30 o'clock waiting for him to return. When he returned his diagnosis of the case agreed with that of Jenuings. Ihe motion for the continuance was overruled and Egan will go on trial this morning at 9 o'clock. Money to loan. Lowest rates. ton & Van Patt Everett block. st how sick Egan n had a subpaan 1 him to como John- Fifteen TS, In actual use and just as good as new is the verdict of a Hardman upright piano now at Mueller’s. 103 Main street. Itis the full winded horse thattukes the race. ——— Wants to Akitate Resubmission. Now that the Gatch bill has been de- feated,” said T. J. Evans, who roturned from A trip te Chicago yesterday, *‘we must bogin to ugitate she question of the resubmission of tho prombitory question to the people. This is a matter upon which the men of both parties must agree, as there can be no harm in allowing the peoplo of the state to decide whether they want the era of prohibition to contiuue or not. I haven’t a doubt that if tho guestion should bo resubmitted prohibi- tion woull be defecateq, as in this city,where nine years ugo there were a great many votes cast in favor of it, there would now be few, if any. But even if it should carvy again we would have the satisfaction of knowing what is the sentiment of the state at lar “1 be! ieve that if the newspapers and the friends of temperance all over tho state agitate the matter with all their might we can induce the legislature to pass a bill pro* viding for tho resubmission of tho question to tho people beforo it adjourns. There is still about a week before adjournment, and a arcat many bills just as important as this bave been rushed through in that space of time. Give the peoplo a chanco to tell whother they wantstate-wile prohibition or a well rogulated high license, local option law, and I haven’t a doubt of the result.” We have our own vinayards in Califor nin. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs e Wanted in Manchester, Sherift Odeil of Manchester, Delawaro county, In., was 1n_the city yesterday look- ing for onc John Pangtord, who is wanted at Manchester to answer to the charge of embezzling $600 placed in his charge by the man for whom he worked. Odell has been looking for his man for some ume, ana the last trace he had of him was in Grand Isiand, Nob., the officials of which place telegraphed to bim that they had Pangford in custody Before Odeli got there Pang- ford had beer. voloased on a writ of haveas corpus and had gono either to Lincoln or Omaha. The Delaware county shetifl spent a good share of the day looking over this city and Omaha, but without success. He left a description of the man wanted with Marshal Temploton, Walnut block and Wjoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main street. ——— Mitler-Yates, A Dbrilliant though quict wedding took place last evening at the residence of 1. A. Miller, at the corner of Second avenue and Jiighth street, the coutracting parties being I'rank V- Miller of this city and Miss May Yates of Omaba, Ouly a few of the most intimate friends of the couple were invited. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock after the Episcopal ritual by Rev, E. J. Bab- , rector of St, Paul's church, and was impressive. After the congratulations of friends had been extended n magniticout suppar was enjoyed. The groom is one of the well known voung business men of Omaha and the brido the daughter of Mrs, Anna Yates. Both are well known in social circies in the two cities. Mr. and Mra, Mil- ler left at once for thelr new home at the corner of Thirty-ninth aud Burt streets in Omana, where they will receive their friends after April 10. Criss ed, The trial of Wiliiam Criss on the charge ot embezzlement was resumed in tho district court yesterday morning. Very little evi- dence wasintraduced on bohalfof the detend ant and the caso was given to Lhe jury soon after court opencd. After being out about five minutes @ verdict of guilty was re- turned, Giregg Sayers, the father of Ross Savers, whi was found guilty of assault with inteut to commit manslaughter, withdrew his ploa of not guilty and pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with 1ntent to do great bodily injury. This beng s less serious offense than the other, he -will have ouly o jail sen- teuce, which will probably be mado as light as possible on necount of the old man’s age, ——— Damage Sult for Rallway Injuries, A suit was commenced in thedistrict court yesterday by W. 1. Butcher, against the Union Pacific rallway company to vecover $1,W05 for injuries re- celved while making @ coupling. As a result of his iujuries he claims to have lost his power of speech aud the use of his mind He alleges that the company's surgeon, who attended him after the accident, told him that bis injuries were slight, no boues were broken, and 1t would be only & short time till he would be well, R camer Arrivals, At Philadelphia—T.ora Gough, from Liver- pool; Mauitoba, from Glasgow. At Boston—Catalouis and Lake Superior, from Liverpool At London York At Amsterdam--Didam, from New York, At Bromen—Oldenberg, from Baltimore. At Genoa—IPulda, from New York. At New York—Devonia, from Glasgow; Lumen, from Liverpool. At Tuszs, Brazil-—-Mail ship Star Advance from New York, February 25, for Brazlian ports has arrived at Pernambuco and pro- ceeded March 24 Sighted—Saale, from New e Carmen Organized, A lodge of the Browherhood of Ca men Was | and expressed thei; organized Iast night In the Clark building on Fourteenth street. 'Thero wero eightoen charter members who applied to the grand lodge of the brotherhood at Minneanolis for acharter. The Omaha organization is one of the subordinate lodges of the erand coun- cil. The meeting hold Iast night was a closed one. Officers of the local lodge will bo elected at the next regular meeting, after theby-1a ws and constitution will have been aa opted. - KNOW WHAT THEY WANT. Property on a Vinduct, nth Str Sett The owners of provarty along South Fif teenth street havo declared that they want a viaduct, and they have also namoed the kind of a structure that they want erected along the line of the street and over the tracks, A dalegation of some twenty of thess prop. erty owners, headed by Herman Kountzo, John A. McShane, Gaorga E. Barker and W. A. Paxton, held an_informal mieiing with the members of the Board of Public Works and tho city engineer yesterday afternoon desires, City Engineer Rosowater presentod a draftof the plans of a viaduct oxtending from Leavenwork to Pacific streets. In ex pluining the plans, bie said that the structure would b 1,025 feot 1n tength: it would have a road bed fifty feet in width, with eight font sidewalks on cach side, Major Furay suggestod that a viaduot forty foet wide would answer all purposes. Mr. McShano insisted that such a viaduct would not be worth a dollar. The city was not demanding a_viaduct for today, but for the future, and the taxpayers did not want another [Sleventh street structure, Mr. Paxton insisted that tne road bed should be at least fifty feet wide, Engineer Rosewater informed the gathor- fng that with the viaduet extending from Leavenworth to Pacific streat there would be scarcely any grade at the npproaches, "o entire floor would be almost on a level with the line of Iifteenth street, both north and south, Mr. Egbert sugzested that it might be well to prepare plans contomplating & floor of stone, Engincer Rosewator thought this would in- crease the cost of the viaduct to a great ex- tent, as it would pecessitate much heavier frame work. Mr. Paxton opposed such & plan. 1f the duct was constructed similar to the ona over Tenth street it would meet the demands of the public Mr. Kountzo urged prompt action, but did not want a viaduct with a stone floor, as it would bo too costly. He thought the detailed drawings should be prepared at once and submitted for noproval. The railroads might fight the construction of the viaduet 1f jt was too costly, but if made equally as good as the Sixteenth street viaduct it would be an easy matter to show that no excessive de- mands were being mado by the city. Engineer Rosewater did not believe that the railroads or the courts had any right to dictate what kina of a viaduct shonld e con- struoted a3 to width. Hoalso thought that Fifteenth and Sixteonth street property owners should work in harmony. The Fif- teenth street viaduct could be constructed, aud when it was completed the old viaduct over Sixzeenth street could be rebuilt with- out interfering with traflic. Upon a vote being taken the property ownors all votod to have the structure sixt six feet wide, and at the same time they voted to have steps taken which would re- sult in the complecion of the viaduct at the earliest possiblo date. After the meeting adjourned most of thoso 1u attendance wont down and looked over the sito of the proposed viaduct. . Owners BEET SUGAR CONVENTION, Address of n Nebraska Man—Yesterday's Proceedings. DexveR, Colo., Mareh 23.—Over 300 dele- gates were in attendance at the opening of the beet sugar convention this morning at the Cnamber of Commerce. Nearly every county in the state was rep- resented, as well as the boards of trade from the cities over the state. The objects of the convention are to cail the attention of capi- talists to tho many advantages possessod by the fertile lands of tl.e state for the location of beet sugar factories, and to more widely dissominate among the' farmers tho result of practical experimentsin beet culture and the best known methods of growing the baet. Hon, Platt Rogers, mayor of the city, de- livered an adaress of welcome, which was responded to by prominsnt speakers from different sections of the state. A number of papers on beet culture will be presented during the three days’ session from agricultural experts. Colonel A. (. Fisk of this city was elected permanent chairman and H. 1. Foster as secretary. The feitures of the day’s session were ad- dresses by A. Lunn, editor of the Beot Sugar Enterprise, of Lincoln, Neb.: Mr. Jennings of tho sugar factory at Lebigh, Utah, and Mr. Twinch of New York, who is an expert; also an able paper on bect culture by Hon. Peter Magues, chairman of the Board of County commissioners of Arapahoe county. Ixperiments were made in different parts of the state in the past two vears which prove that veets grown under irrigation run high in sacbarine matter and produce abundantly, and it1s aimost an assurcd fact that in an- other year Colorado will be, to some extent, checking the enormous fiow of money to other countries for importation of sugar. Bt MINERS HORRIBLY MUTILATED, Two Bodies Found Burled Be: Rock at L 1 City. Deapwoon, S. D., March 23.—[Special Telogram o Tur: Bek.|—Edward Owen and Millar McKenzie, miners employed in a drift on the 400-foot level of the Highland mine at Lead City, were killed 1ast night by the pre- mature discharge of a blast. Failure of the men to appear at supper excited alarm and a search at 11 0'clock resulted 1n finding their bodies buried peneath scveral tons of rock. The bodies were terribly mangled, Owen's \l;en‘d havicg been completely torn from the ody. No night shift was working fu the slone, as is tho caso with all contractors. The mon wero in a great hurry, not using necessary pr.caution, and those in a position to know say that they were loading a down hole, which, when fired shortly bofore, falled to break its burden. The hole was still warm and both wero hard at work directly over it when the explosion came. Owen was 84 years old and leaves a wifo and child 1 year old, MecKenzio was single and 20 years old. Both were membors of tho Miners union and very prominent. ath Tons of Stabbed with a ot Kuife, Deanwoon, S. D., Mare 23, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Ed Thurlow was stanbed in the neck with a pocket knife and instantly kilied by Ed Carroll at 11 o'clock last night. The Killing occurrea on the ranch of Charles Vincelletti, eight miies om Deadwood, und was the result of a quarrel arisiug out of o game of seven-up; played only for amusement. Thurlow was ouly 22 years of age. Tho murderer, who is but 19, effected his escape, traveling on horsebick in the direction of Slim Buttes and the cattle ranges, seventy-five miles north, The sheriff is in pursuit, having started from Deadwood av 12 o'clock last night. Will Come to the Dril R. A. Kincaid, a Denver commission man and captain of the Chaffee light artillery of that place, was 1n the city yesterday, mak ing arrangements to enter his military com- pany for the prizes offered at the coming en- campment of the nutional competitive drill, which 1akes place here next June. Ho was shown over the ity by retary Aitchison of the association. Mr, Kincald expressed himsell as bighly pleased with the inauce- ments offered by Omaba to get military com- paules of the country to come and compots for the prizes. soveral companies from Denver will attend the encampment, and says from the general interost taken in it thousands of people from abroad will be attracted to the city, Mr. Kincaia left last night for his home in Brooklyn, where he will remain two weeks before returcing to Deaver. fowa Miners Will Not Strike. Orromwa, I, March The provosed strike i the mines of southern lowa has been abandoned, — Mr. Arthur Meeker of Chicago was mar- riea o Paris Thbursday morning to Miss Girace Murray, also of Chicago. The cere- mony was performed at the Hotel Meurice, The wedding was & very quiet ono, 0Wing o tho fact that Mrs. Marray, the mother of the briae 15 an invalid, GERMANYIN A VERY BAD WAY Looked at Throngh Trench Spectacles, Her Sky is Rather Gloomy, KAISER ~ WILHELM'S SAD CONDITION Broken in Mody angd, Distressed m Mind, Without a Chancellor, and Unable t S He i Confined to Hubertusstock, ure One, 1 yrighted 1892 hy James Gordon Rennett) Pawis, March 23.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bl The crisis in Germany, which is occupying the attention of all Europe, still continues, and has now divided itself 1nto two distinct issues, The political crisis and the personal crisis of the emperor, No one knows yet how tho political crisis will end. 1t is positively stated that Caprivi's resignation has been accepted,and that he will be replaced by Count Oino Bulenberg. Many falso rumors, however, have boen cie- calated during the. past two days, and this statement should not be accepted without further confirmation. No one wishes to ac- cept the two offices—that of chancellor and that of president of the Prussian ministry Even Dr. Miguel refused the prosidency of the council, which is a clear proof that statesmen are extremely dissatisfied with the situation, and that it must be difiicult to live with the little emperor. The situation in Germany rominds one of the crisis in Francoe last month. There is this differcnce, however-President Carnot was at that time in good healtn whereas the emperor 13 seriously ill. Indeed tho condi tion of the emperor’s health is_causing quite as much uncasiness as tho volitical erisis, o 18 & Very Siek M The emperor has always been sickly and is now more seriously ill than he has aver been. Even the ofticial dispatches admit that such 1s tho case. The imperial master of tho norse has sent to Hubertusstock twenty- seven horses, Tais seem to prove that the emperor's sojourn at the chuteau, which is two hours away from any railroad, will bo prolonged. Tho emperor is suffering, not only from local pains, but also from gencral deblity, which renders him incapable of any Kind work, When ho does not fecl well bis fret- fuluess is boundless. The foreign r.inisters at Berhn, including the French mivister, informed their respective governments that for some time past the emperor has been showing distinct symptons of mono- mania, which have alarmed hia friends and have given rise to discussions i regard to the regency. All who kuow the truth of the situation are comparing the emperor with the unfortunate Louis 11 of Bavaria, Even their tendency to squander their fortunes is similar. The private funds of the emperor are in great confusion, owing ta_ tue reckless manner in which he spent money in his jour- ney through Europe. “There is great uncasiness not only at Ber- lia, but also at Vienus, 1 know from a re- liable source that a telégraphic correspond- enco hus_been going. on between Emperor Francis Josoph and ’rinco Alvert of Saxony or the purpose of finding what is to be dono n case of a catastropho. “Germany’s years of hapiness seom to bo ended,” said the British minister yesterday, and thie same thought must have already oc- curred to Prince Bismarck at Friedericks- ruhe. An_official _bulletin_about the cmperor’s health says that he was attacked today for tho first timo with pulmouary emphysiema and asthma, Socialists Attack a Church. not have A scandalous affair has just occurred in® the Egliso Ste. Marle av Paris. A number of socialists_ana atarciists interrupted tho cloreyman while io was preachingand began to break the scats, Tho congregation tried to stop them and a pitched battle took place in the church. T'be matter will be brought to tne attention of the ministry next Satur- day, and the result will be that the entire re- ligious question will come up for discussion and o bitter fight will be made against the minister The latest news from Berlin at this_hour, 1:15 a. m., is that the emperor has positively refused; 0'a ccept Caprivi's resignation, who, in conseqyence, remains chancellor and by ident of tho council of ministers. tho news for what it is worth, Jacqu I give you St. CERE. AST FOR REL EEKERS, Sale of the Househol Effects of the Late General Boulanger Begun, | Copyrighted 1912 by Jam:s Gordoy Bennelt.) Buvssers, March 23, —|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Ber.]—The sale of the effects of the late Generai Boulanger be- gan under a tent erected in the court of Auward House, occupied by the brave general during the last two years of his life, to- day. Features of iuterest were somewnat lacking 5o far, as today’s sale only comprised china and kitchen ware. Many ladies at tended the sale in sprivg tcilettes. There werejalso prescntMme. Severine, Boulanger's nephews, and several mombers of the Bel- gian parliament. Bids were somowhat high as the ladies competed keonly for the soup ladles and frying pans which they confessed they wauted as relics rather than for use. The real interest will begin tomorrow with the salo of the furniture and works of art. 1t is unlikely that another Amorican cardi- nal will be erdated at present, as tureo are thought suflicient for North America. Tho vatican has yielded to Russin’s demand re- garding the &ppointment of Monsignor Kof- lewski as the Roman Cathotic metropolitan of Russia. The vatican also makes conces- sions to Brazil. whose new minister here, Buron Andrea, filled the same position under Dom Pedro. After America's Packing Plants, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.\ Loxbox, March 23.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Bre|—The special agent of English capitalists has seiled for New York, purported to be affecting a gigan- tie consolidation of all big packing establish- ments in Chicago, Kansas City and Omeha, including the Chicago Packiog and Provision company. The idea 15 to form a company to be floated simultaneously in New York and London. The utmost secrecy prevails here as 1o the plans of the capitalists interested ana the mission of the epecial agent. Sixteen Anayehists Arrested, [Copyrighted 1392 by Jnes Gordon Bennett,| Pants, March 24.-2:15 a. m.—(New York Herald Cable—Spectatito T Bie.)—Paris polico have just arrésted sixtean anarchists, who are believed tg;ba the authors of the dynamite explosions ,of last week. The principal accused is Ravachel, a dyer at St. Denis, one of the supurbs of Pars, who bas fled. Fr. The latest Berlins dispatches assert that Eulenberg has Leai appointed chancellor of the empire. 1 Disastrous Wreck 1a Central Amerlea, [Copyrighted 1592 by Jaies Gordon Bennett, | SAN SALvAbOR, “¥fa Galveston, Tex.), March 23— |By Méxican Cable to the New York Herald—Specigl toTug Bee. | —A train was derailed today at Sonsonate, fifty miles southwest of this city on the Acajulco rail- road. Thirteen persons were killed and thirty-one wounded. Itisthe most terrible railroad disaster that bas ever bappened in Central America, ——r— nges in th 0., March 23.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee,]—President Williams of the Western league acnounces that. the players’ committee has assigned Frank Stei- beck to Omaba in piace of Sullivan, who is now subject to selection. It has also assigned Thomas Nagle to Indianapolis in place of Stockwell. Dell barliog, the catcher, today accepted terms. Manager Samuel G Mor- ton of Minneapolis bas notified t*resident Williams that he desires a first baseman and fielder in place of MeQuirk and Katz, E - Towa Rallroads Assessed, Des Moises, Mareh 23.—The executive council completad yesterday the task of as- sessing the railroads of the state. Very fow Ch Corvmpus, changes wers made and the assessment is | about 10,000 higher than last vear. The only particular changes were reductions on sev- eral unimportant Northweatorn brancties ag- erogating about 400 miles, at $15,000 per mil Des Momes & Minneapolis ana Toiedo & Northwestern branches, £,000 per mile. The followiag increases were made: Chicago, Des Moiues & Fort Mudison, §1,000 per mile; Chicago, Santa Fe & California, 00 per mile; Dubuque & Stoux City and branches, £100 per mile; Mason City & Fort Dodge, £1,000 por mile; Minueavolis & St. Louis, 500 per mile: Sioux City & Northern, §1,000 ver mile; Des Moines & Northwestern, £00 por mile; Deos Moines & Western, §00 per mile, - LY LIST. TER L1t of lottors remalning une office for the week ending M 102 Note--Parties ealling for these leiters will pl Advortised,” glving tho date at the head of the 1nquire for samoat the Indios’ delivery win 1 for tn the post mistakes hava your mail addressed to and num FOUT strey Allen B A Anderson A Applegate Aruritt € B Armistrong Anstain J Bater © er K2 Babtise el WS Hellows Mr Bennett W Reck A Beck Prof A A Bingd Hoyd B Boyd G Bren| Brown ¢ Wi Brown 1 A Burk A Hurgman | Burroughs N~ Buchanan D It Bryant B b o, Callon W Case 10O Calhownd 1 Carrolly Clnrk W A Cownn AV Crippen it Crisman Car G W 181 E nison B sen M Davis D A Doherty B Dubitng J onovan M B, Englund J 8 co Farmaker B FlandtJ 1 Fowler ¥, O FrantzJ W ensler A ororth W so W Gillesby A T Grogy M Gray G W « Giley ¢ Groen W nfield J THawkins W IT 8 Higging G Hoag C 1L Hurley AA Thuse CC J. Jucobs L Jeftries 1. Jones Johnson Re Johnson © i< Kabn M Kelth 1 W King K Kulmen 1 S8 D2 Tones W I Jounson R Jones A JohnsonJ DV Karrlson A Kelby K Kern I Knapp 8 D Kareky ' M Kelley W Klofm v P leght ) 1R Martin I* A Miller J Morgan H N Moeller Rey FF: Martin mr Missing K Mocls A B Morris Morse W F Moraine R Moses J Mohr A Marrian M Myers A MO, Cormick) MeClymontJ .} iraw M feK ey ¢ ulin: ey Murray TS MeNight mr N. Nastinlbil O Nachtigall Nelson mr and Nields S B North A L mrs A O. O'Brian D O'Connell D P2 0l Olsen A Osterne J Olatriend S B~ 0 P. Patterson D R. Papan C Paguet L. A Ray CN Ttebman W RedickJ Richardson € P Rhyne ¥ Itick J Koberts J W Roberts S A Kotton J M ailek FT Sauerweln € Say €7 etz RC Schamuker W A Selander K A Simple.J Stmple W seary G SextonJd B Sherwood B Sherman M H Shiploy LK strieler 1 uoter 1S Snakes 1 Spurks W A Steward R Stone T Thompsoii C A Tletig ¥ Torng W Tschndomie M Schtenby Soward V Shephard I W Stne J Sorensen A Stuckett 1, Terrill C Towers G w. Walker R A Walsh J A Walmsley & Walsh A Wamsley DD Washingion N B Welr D1 Weber b Westd 3 White € Wilgoekl 0 Wilison H Wright A B Whitman G M L Wilson M J Willey W J Willkomen I WOIf A Worley G LADIES' LIST Addis L Anderson A Andorson 10 Anderson B Anderson B Antill MJ Arnold mrs M P Armatrong mrs HAust A o B. Bellmrs CD Beacon N Beek M Blake mrs J Blake mrs J T Bluss C Bomm K Boomer mrs e mrs K Brown mrs C Burkett mrs E C Brown J Burnett mrs L (¢ Caskner B Chtlson M Cushing sner C Bydon mrs E Callahan mrs Carthie M M Connor wrs 3 W Carpenter mrs R n wrs M A D. Day M I, Dehans D De Hart & Delong mrs FE - Dixon M Dounelly R Dunne M S E. Ermey mrs M Ericon A Ewell 1. Fisnn M Flowers I, Foley Fruls It Frywrs AJ G Gantmrs 1, Garns mrs M F - Garner A isermrs B Glburt L G . Hand B Haley mrs T Hawkinsmrs L Marris mra R Jlexton mrs 8 J Hopkins mrs Hotchkiss A L mrs B Jukobson A Johnston mrs Jone Wi K. Kalson A Kennedy mrs — Keluy B Keller 1 K Kristensen N Kwlatkowska I8 L. Lautsen 11 Lady mrs 1 Lancmrs N Yand A Lewls N Titiewrs H A Ludall ¢ M. Martismrs M Maye mrs B Miller mrs P M Miller M Mercer mrs M J Miller Miller M Milier ) Moore mrs B R Montgomery Murdock mrs M I wrs B MO MeGregor mrs A McLarty ¥ MeMaus mrs 1 MeGovern L Molaughlin B Nelsonmrs S G Nelson mrs B Nove L O, Ogle B O'Neal I, . tterson MV Potts A Patterson mrsEy kK M Poulsen J Perry Pederson M Prattn; Rejehu M Hichards B Roo " C Rob re I Savidgo Savidgo Seott 1t Reote il it SCouts schmiolzor mrs 3 St mrs Shrivor Sl wrs Bhools AM_ Shearor Sitpaon mrs M Simmons mrs 3 Smith A D e Snow L 1 Snell i Spottlswoode B Storling mrs L Symonds m Terryl mrs 8J Thompson wrs M V. Volrs mrs B w. wel Wins oM Westh 1 wnrs A Wil Y ung mrs N VOURTH CLASS MATTER Miss E M Bich: Mrs O A Lounds ardson ITALIAN LET Franeico Pallotta MISCELLANEOUS, Horton & Hare. J B Kice & Co, Omaha Publishing House, Land & 1oan Assocaiion, Wostern Publish fng Cotmpany, North. American 1Phonoraph Com- v, Omulin Trust Company. Land & Lown Com Pany! Omaia Muntel & Casket Company lia Venciog Company, Mclntire Brothers. Beach & Co, Edwards & Lund: Ouaba Lodke No i, 1L relary; 8 J B, 50 O street 0B CLARKSON. postmaster. Toe will of General Cullum of New York makes sevoral bequests of great public in terest. He gives $20,000 to tho Meiropolitan Museum of Arts and smaller amounts to va- rious other worthy institutions, and sets asido 250,000 for the establishment of a me- woriul hall in conuection with the West Poiut Military academy. The American Geographical society is remembered in @ way that will be bighly appreciated by its friends and well wishers, for the genoral's residuary estate to the amount of $100,000 is to bo used for the erection of & buildiog for this soclety, Webster miss Woud mr Y Yartonmrs 1 P ¥ THID AN Miss 1 Hunter LJ Guptil 15, 0150 s G. A. Schosdsack, Peopriston, Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St. of everydascription. Works, Cor, Ave, A and 25th St. Merchants who have shop-wors or them redyed and finishad equal to new. BED FEATHERS nd most approved machine ZS.FOR2H¢ ABSOLUTELY PURE F.FJAQUES ® CO, KANSAS CITY,MO. Omaha, Packagas pacaived at_eithar RENOVATED AND CLEANED BAKING POWDER « JUSTTRY IT, TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Oificas 821 Broadway, Oouansl Dye, clean and refinish goods office or at tha Council Bluffs. Send for prics list. soilod fabrics of any charactor 1 have BY STEAM, with the v utest at less cost than yoa ovae pail bafoss IS CAUSED BY A COLD which scttlos In and Inflamas the alr tubes leadin g o the lungs. 1t is tha beinning of Bronchial Consumption And 1f neglected lends to that dis: A shinrp, metallic cough aeco time and you can certalnly cu SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. Which is Without BRONCHITIS and for all diseases loading up to aud inc Consumption » very speodlly antet it Take it in it with v Equal for ding « Schenck’s NewB ook on Diseases o the Lungs, Liver anid Stomach, should be in every home, Sent free, Dr. J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphi: TARSOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN STAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. NEW CURE HEART SYMPTOMS, ——ron THE—— 4 LOOK OuTl HEART. Is a safe and 1 clia- ble remedy for Pa iation, of Hear, Pain in Side, Asthe ma, Short lireath, Fluttcring, Dropsy, Oppression, Wind in Stomach, Trreg- clar Pulse,” Chioks ing Sensation in Ihroar, Uneasy Sensation in Chet, Smothering Spells, Dreaming, Nigh mare, &c. Get Dr. Miles' book, ‘New and Startling Iacts, FREE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, DR. MILES MEDIOAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. For sale by Ku DR. MILES" | P Y0U batc oae of the flloving ¢ DR, MILES NEW n& Co., Douglas und 15th St CUBEB COUGH CURE I8 A One Minute Remedy Yor all affeotions of the Throat, Lungs and Broncaial Tu):; EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 20 AND 50 CENTS. For Sale by Drugglsts. H / 3 BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST NONEGENUINEWITHOUT rue 8/A LABEL. There are 100 /A sylex, cach ab s cost the bést you can buy, 6/A Buker s Best of All, @/A Extra Tent rinks noxi (0 /4 Raker, G/A Hore Blankids 60id by wl dealens, Omaha Medical and Sureical INSTITUTE. &5 e § L INFIRMARY 77 FOR THR N\ TREATMENT 3 = ORVATITI—— /3 \ Chronic and Surocal Diseses Best facilities, s and Romedies for successful tr t of overy form of disense requirin s v Lor surz 50 beds for p: Best o Write for on deformi braces, trasses, club foet, cucvatur piles. tuniors, ¢ rent. and atten. tions in the west. ance. and o5 of snine, ). bronchits, ir ialuiion, electricity, paralysis, epiepsy, kid= ney. biadd . oar, skin and blood wnd’ all surgical operations ey DISEASES OF WOMEN fooicon hisdases of Wouien FREE. We havolutely added « lying= in department for women during confineinents strietly private) Only Reliable Medical ins stitute making u Specialty ot PRIVATI DISEASES Al Blood Diseases successfutly treatel Synlhilitio Poison removed from the system Without mereury. New orative Trewt- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- able to visit us may e treated at home b correspon Ience, Ali_ communieations confi- dential. Medicines or instruments sent Ly mail or express, sceurely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal in teryicw preferrel. Call and consult us or send listory of your case. und we will send in plain Wrapper, our 3 & BOOK TO MEN, \'»¢ Upon I'rivite, » Speciul or Nervous Dis< cuses, Impotency, Syphills, Glootund Varico- I St s for Deformiities & Truses. nufictory inthe Westof k0L, LANCES, TKUSSeS, ELECIRIO AND BELIS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, * 26th and Broadway, Concil Bluffs. | . Ten minutes' ride from center of Omaha on Omaha and Council Bluffs eicctric motor line. >, "THE GRAND HOTEL, A2 f i o o of New, modern, well-appointed, oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counctl IHufts, Capltal S0 oo ovienin.. .. 830,000 rplus and Profits... 000000 80,000 ot Capltal and Surplus 8230,000 ctors—J1. . Kd nunton, K. L Shage, K0, « 15,1 Hart. L A, Milior, J. V. Ilin en 1€, 1nnn PANSACLEENETI g husiness, | ¢ capital und s uny bank lu Southwestern lowu. NTEREST ON TIME DE FOSITS Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Underta%e 811 Broadway, Council Blulfs, SPECIAL COUNCIL NOTICES., BLUFF 3, POL BALE—L0 acres of (ine Lund, for garden and fruit: price, 820 per two miles from city; wiil take purt pays 10 ity property. Apply 1o Leonurd Eve Gl B, 4 hargain, 12-acre frait and arm adjoining city Hmits; good 1. Shafo. ; JOARMS, gardon lands, bousss, lots wnd Lusingss blosks for silo or roat. Day % 0 Poarl atroot, Council Blutts T—Over i0) dwellinzs of overy de v prices varying from 81 10 $100 atod (0 all paris of the vity. B Sho e, %) Broadway Towa. 1'ine lars call Couneif good furms in Ior partic L& Van Patte 25 per uere for Smooth corn i address Jolnst 1T, AURNISHED ROOMS furnished rooms for g lund avenue. FOR RENT ntlemon. Nicoly 320 Oiks (WCHRAN uddition flats for reut seve s eacki; buth; hot and cold water. Dy & Hess, agents ORT - Lara Wk Newfoundtund 4 white spc 0ast: name L rd for return Lo 0% Third avenae, s Ok BALE-Tho Stelil street, balf u block north of bl avenue gotor lne. Apply (01t Nutionl” bunks | Owmsha, or N. P, Dodge & Co.. Councll Biot residence on Bl