Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STRE Telivered ty Carrier to any part ot the City 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER | Business Office T¥LEPHONES{ § N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans. 234 Sapp blook. A motion for a new trial in the caso of Fan- nio L. Pattersor against the Union Pacific Railway company will be argued in the dis- trict court WImOrrow. Henry Jenson died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, aged 5 weeks. The funeral occurred vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi- denco of his parents, 811 Main street, The remains were Interred in Fairview ceme- tery. The sealed verdict which was returned in the case of Robson against the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railway company was opened vestorday morning in the superior court and found to be for the plaintiff in the sum of The kitchen and basement furmture of the Grand hotel wero taken possession of lato Wednesday night by a deputy sheriff on a writof attachment issued from the dist court in favor of George I, Gage to satisfy n claim for $2,000. A committee has been appointed by the trustces of tho Young Men’s Christinn “asso- ciation to nominate a_set of officers for the association for the coming year. It consists of N. P, Dodge, C. D. Parmeleo and Henry Delong, who will meet ns soon as possible and agree upon the nominations, which will be reported 1o the association at 1ts annual meeting on Monaay ovening, April 11, A quiet wedding occurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Ella Heaston, 5 Plerco street, tho parties being Mr. Jo- seph Lauder of Omaha and Miss Della Heas- tou of this city, Rev. A. Overton officiating. The rroom 18 connected with the Garneau Cracker company of Omaha as traveling salesman. Ho has fitted up a home in Omaha, and he and his bride will go to housekeeping at once. L. A, Casper is circulating a_papor among the citizens in general requesting the council to order egst Pierco stroet paved from Oak to Canning street in accordance with the petition presented by him to the council a long time ago and withdrawn when he left that body. Ho has secured the siznatures of a largo number of heavy taxtayers and will present the petition to the council once more at its next meeting. Asuit for a divorce was commenced in the district court yesterday by Mary A. Hancock against her husoand, Joseph H. Hancock. In her petition she alleges that she married the defendant, October 18, 1857, and lived with him until the next August. In the meantimo he developed a fractious dis- position, and abused her, cailing ber vile names and being guilty of 'habitual drunk- enness, (e finally went to live with another womar, and she iow demands a divorce. The King of Gasoline Stoves. The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever made, bu!, Shugart & Co. have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the king of vapor stoves. It is cailed the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the old reliable stove with a perfect ‘)mccss generator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only peoplo who handle them. —_— How are your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Péarl. Only home fuctory. —_— Jarvis’ wild blackberry is the best. i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ¥. M. Hunter left yesterday for a visit to Ottumwa. C. F. Wright returned yesterday from a trip to Ottawa, il Mrs, E. C. Smith entertained the young men of the Olivette circle last evening at her home on First avenue. B. St. Andrews of Parkston, D., is visiting friends in the city. He reports his stato on tho dve of the biggest boom over Known, Grand Spring Millinery Opening. On Mgonday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Mrs. Pleiffer’s spring mii- linery opening will occur. It will be the most elaborate that Mrs, Pleiffer haus ever attempted, and has required weeks of preparation. Miss Lizzie Weilz, an expert trimmer and designer, who has had ten years’ experience in the great eastern wholesale houses, is in charge of the pattern room. The opening will include both stores, 220 and 341 Broadway. O. Yunkerman & Co,, feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce; 108 Broadway. Juryis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, Oberholtzer Wants Damages H. H, Oberholtzer commenced an action in the district court yesterday to recover dam- ages for the issuance of o writ of injunction from the district court in favor of M. Kin- ports to prevent the sale of the bankrupt stock of cigars and tobacco belonging to C. M. Oberholtzer, The injunction was granted upon an allegation made by Kinports to the effect that tko transfer of the stocic from (. M. Oberholtzer to the defendant was fraudv- lent aud without consideration, The injunc- tion bond was signed by Kinports as princi- I with J. P. Hess ns surety. Upon a finul earing the injunction was dissolved. Ober- holtzer alleges that he has boen damaged by the manoyance and the delay occasioned by the temporary writ, and Le demands a judg- ment of §1,000 against He: A sult is also penalug Io the district court against Sherlff Hazen for the possession of the property of the baukrupt merchant, val- ued at §3,300, — Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has oll the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. —_— J. C. Pryor, formerly of the Bank- rupt shoe store on M street, is now with L, Kinnehan at the cornerof Pearl and Bryant street and hopes to sce his {friends there, —— Exhumed the Rema! Robert Barker, accompauied by the coro- ner, Undertakor W. C. Estep and a few frieuds, went to Fairview cemotory yester- da{ and exhumed the remains of his brother, John Barker, wko was killed some months uo by a fall from a horse. Although Burker had not seen his orother for nineteen years ho claimed that he recognized him witbout diiculty. The identification of the body was o preliminary which had to be gono through with in order tbat Barker might Erummu the suit which he contemplates ringing against the accident company to volleot tho 1,000 of insurance which his brother carried on tis 1if A “';hl!lt ;lock lnml Wyoming coal resh mined, received dail Thatcher 16 Main street. y ! Eastel . tastern money to lonn on real estgte by E. H. Sheafe, Broadway and .\Iuin? ——— Literary Soclety Organize: A literary sociaty has been organized among the members of the Young Men's Christian association and will hold a meeting this even- ing. An invitation is extended to all the Younw pedple of the eity, and especially to adles, to b present at the meotitgs and to become mombers of the society. In addition 1o the Literary exercises tuero will be music. ‘Thero will also be a debate on the question: Resolved, That u city boy in the country ls grecner than a country boy in the city, The exerclses will begin st 8 o'clock. i rangemeénts are 1o the hands of 4 committes mnlhunfiof Messrs, Ned Ewpkie, H, H, Harper, H. Hattenbaver snd J. C, ?bu. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFRS | Mary Oharleston Had a Narrow Escape from Death, PAINFULLY INJURED AT THE GRAND While Cleaning & Window at the Hotel She Falls from the Hearing the Egan Lar- ceny Case, Third Story— Mary Charleston, a chambermaid at the Grand hotel, met with a severs accident yesterday afternoon. She was cleaniug the outside of one of tho windows in the third story of the building over tho rotunda, and had climbed out on the window sill for the purpose. In some way she lost her balance and fell to the glass roof of the rotunds, o distance of avout fifteen feet, landing on her shoulder. She was picked up almost insen- sible and carried to u room in the servants’ hall, where two physiciaus were summoned 1o attend her. An examination showed that one upper arm had been broken, and the patient was in such pain that chloroform had to be adminis- tored while the doctors were doing their work, The fracture was finally set, but it was a very difficult operation, as it was so near the shouider joint as to be very difficult to get at. ‘The doctors fear that her arm wiil be stiffcned for life as the result of the accident. The unfortunate girl has been at the hotel about a month, and it is not known whether she has any friends or not. An_ef- fort will bu made o find them today, if thero are any, in order that they may give her the cure sho needs. —— Money to loan. Lowest rates. ton & Van Patten, Everett block. John- ‘We have our own vinayards in Califos nja. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blufls i It is with pleasure that Misses Sprink & Fearon announce to the publ that they have sequred the services of Mi M. Wheeler of Chicago to take charge of their trimming department. Will be pleased to see all the ladies at our new parlors, No. 19 Main street. e ink, £ son Music Co., Masonic temple. ———— Tried for Robbery, The case of the state against Pets Egan, the motion for a continuancoeof which caused s0 much trouble Wednesday, *vas put upon trial in the district court yesterday. Egan was present, and apparently in his usual healtn, in spite of the narrow escape ho had bad, according to the statement of the physician, from entering death's portal. When it came to the introduction of evi- dence, it was found that D. McSorley, a bar- tender in a saloon in the southern part of the city, wae missing. He was one of the most important witnesses for tho state and his services could not be dispensed with. A bench warrant was therefore issued, and within an hour Mr, McSorley was marched into the court room in charge of a deputy sheriff, looking very much as if he wished he hadn’t been found. The court was lenient, however, and only taxed up the costs of tho case to him, which amounted t) §3.10. This amount was paid and the witness was put upon the stand. The trial of the case took up the entireday, and shortly before 6 o'clock in the evening tho case was submittod to the ury. 295 10:30 0clocke the jury came in with a verdict, finding the defendant guilty of simple larceny and fixing the amount of the property stolen at 50 cents. A perceptible smile ran around the court room at the an- nouncement of the verdict, which let the de- fendant off a great aeal more lightly than had been expected. The 50 cents referred to was money which Sheridan left lying on the bar in s saioon which he and Egan visited on the night when the robbery was alleged to have taken place and was picked up by Egan, who said he would kecp it to treat the next man. Egan admitted taking this when he was on the stand during the atterncon. He was released on bail until next Monday, when ho will bo sentenced alone with tho others who have been con- victed. The case of the state against William Cup- ser, charged with stealing a coat, overcoat and watch from Woolsey’s restaurant last January will be tried this morning, the jury having already been impanelod. ————— Cutting Down the Force, Mayor Lawrence has not made public his selection of members of his reorganized police force, but he is steadily diinishing the size of the force In accordance with the views he expressed at the opening meeting of the new councii. Two men have already been taken off the day force, which leaves three men to do all the, patrolling of the city that isdone in the daytime—one on Upper and Middle Broadway, one on Lower Broad- way and one on Lower Main street, [t is understood that a corresponding cut will be made in the night force, the length of the various beats being increased so as to in- crease somewhat the amount of territory covered by cach man and Lhus enable the dopartment to do away with two or threo patrolmen. It is pretty well sottled that J, M. Scanlan will be the next chief of police, although his appointment has not been given out officially. At the time of the nomination of Dr. Lawrence for mayor he agreed to consult the delegates to the convention as to the appo:ntment of a chief. The delegates were unanimously in faver of Scanlan for the office, aud a paper has been circulated and freely signed by them 1n his favor. As Scanlan was the choice of the mayor in the first place there can be but little doubt us to the result. The new cnief will bave his regular duties like any of the men under him, S0 that it is probable that a reduction can bo made jn the number of men it has been found necessary to employ during tne last two years to exercise n_general supervision over tho force. The office of day captan will be done away with cntirely and his duties will be performed by the chief, while the duties that have been done by the chiof will be performed by certain parties to be selected eafter, without pay from the ey, e BEET SUGAR, Yesterday's Proceedings of the Colorado Convention, Dexver, Colo.,, March 24.—The second day of the stale beet sugar convention was a continuation of the success of yesterday in attendunce and interest. Able addresses were made by Professor Ingersoll of the agricultural department of Nebraska; Prof, Dice McLaren of the general experiment station of Wyoming; J. G. Hamilton of the Oxford Beet Sugar company of Nebraska, and Paul Melers of Denver. The facts and figures produced demoustrate the pecular ad- vantages of tho so-called arid region for the growth and maturity of a beet, rich in sacharine matter and abundant in-quality. A resolution was unanimously adopted and at ouce wired to Washington endorsing the bill now before congress in fuvor of the free and unlimited coinage of silv A permanent orgatization will be eifected and the question kevt prominently beforesthe farmers and capitalists until the stato se- cures the establishwent of several plants for the manufacture of beet sug s About Paris, Oxaua, Mareh 25.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Your report in last night's paper in writing up the trip made yesterday by the city council to the Veruon Heights and other tracts, while substantially correct, failed to 1ully set out the full situation. The object auy design of Messrs. Clark, Kountze, Auwes and others in invitiug the city council and the park commission to take a trip Lo these lands was: First, to view the Parker tract, elghty acres, offered at £15,000, and 180 or 100 acres westward at about §72,000 or 73,000, or cousiderably less than one-half the price per acre, and with an dverage distauce from the postoftice site, as shown by Woiff's city wap, of one-half mile. Theso lauds, if desired by the city council aud the park commission,can be bad atan average price of 1ess than $400 pert acre, and, in connection with the Fores Lawn boulevard from Thirtieth street west to the entrance to the Forest Lawn cewetery, will make, including the cemetery, 325 acres one continuous tract of land, coutaining ove HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: €ATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1892 50) acres, This tract can be connected on & half section lino with the Distin tract 300 rods south making practically one body of land containing over 000 aores. Under the state (aw governing cemetery as sociations, cvery dollar of rovenue derived from the sale of lots must be expended in improvine and ornamonting the grounds. The boulevara from Thirtieth street to For- est lawn as surveyed and staked out, and now under contract for graaing, provides for a double track electrio line, and the lino can if need be, be extended to Forest Lawn the present soason if desired. This practi- cally presents to tho board, to the city coun- gil, and avove all o the people of 1hls ol but one proposition. Wil the city de- cide on tho purchase of eighty acres of the Parker estate for §15,000.in_preference to 150 odd acres for £3,000 to §4,000,the former jso- lated, the latter practically giving access to over (00 acres, which gives Omaba ono grand body of land with an_electric line to the Distin tract and another similar line to Forest Lawn S, SCoRI WSPAPERS. Senators In Executive Session Object Their Method of Getting News. Wasnixaros, D, C., March 24.—1It seems singular with the grava emergency confront- ing 1t, and affairs of state trembling in the balance, that the senate should lose sight of the real issues of tho moment and turn to scoring newspapers for printing news in which the people have legitimate interests, Yet such 1s the fact, and a large part of the time during ‘which the senate has been in executive session for the past fow days, supposed to be devoting ilself to the full discharge of its high function as ad- visory body to the president, has really been devoted in querulous complaints of news- paper enterprise, mutual recriminations fora suspected botrayal of the secrets and searches for hidden channels tbrough the press obtains information. Today senato resorted to an_unprocedented device, in ordering the witbdrawal of all its hereto- fore trusted employes from the chamber, ex- coptiug Secratary McCook. The foreign affairs committeo reported through Mr. Sherman, recommending the ratification of tho Bering sea arbitration treaty. Mr. Sherman pointed out the ad- vantage to the United States from ready acquicscence in the subinission to arbitration and how Great Britain by refusal of tho modus vivendi would bo placed fa an unenyi- able light. Sherman also rovorted a resolu- tion from the committeo in the naturc of an endorsement of the attitude assumed by tho vresident, and in substance assuring him of the support ot the senate, Thoe discussion showed that there was no belief that war would result from the prosent entangloment, aud for the second time this session there was expressed the {dea that as Greot Britain appeared to be estopped from acting occording to her own best interests aud principles of common justice through deference to the sentiment ot Canada 1v would be well to udminister to the Iatter a Jesson by the withdrawal of that priceless concession—the privilege of free shipment of products snd goods through the United States. There was no action taken on the subject. Indizations are after a further dis- cussion that the treaty will be ratified. to Engllsh Press Comments. Loxpoy, March 24.—The Daily News says: “Tnore is much force in Mr. Wharton’s ob- jention that damages are unrecoverable from individuals, Cannot Lord Salisbury pledge our credit for any fine imposed?’ The Times says: *‘The possibility of fur- ther complications with America over the Bering sea question is causing uneasiness among members of the House of Commons who havo special knowledge of the affairs. If the modus vivendi is not restored it is be- lieved that America will burry men-of-war to Bering sea and_sweop off the Canadian vossels. On the other hand if the decision is adverse to the American claim, as most peo- ple acquainted with international law ex- pect, thoro will be no means of redress for the injury done by the suspension of sealing in 1802, Commenting on the danger of bringing the British and American fleets in proximity, tho Times says it is only too likely to bring them tuto conflict, and concludes: “Tail twistiug may be u_popular sport, but a seri- ous quarrel with England is not likely to as- sist Mr. Harrison in a presidential cam- paign.” — ANXIOUS FOR RELIEF. Iowa People Demand the Denth of Prohi- bitlon at the Present Session, Des Morxes, Ia., March 24.—Innumerable petitions were received in both branches of the legislature today to pass tho anti-prohi Dbition bill as early as possible. Tt sets forth that the Gatch bill, or some similar one, is in accord with the wiskes of a very large major- ity of tne people of the state, and that cities are entitled to some relief at the hands of the present legislature before it adjourns. In the senate this morning the following appropriations wero passed: Institute for the Feeble Minded, $20,600; Soldiers’ Or- phan home. §12,500; Industrial Home for the Blind. §20,300; State university, §5,000: In- sutute for the Deaf and Dumb, $16,000; Ag- ricultura) college, £50,000: Benedict homs, $8,000; fish commission, $4,000; weather and crop service, £3,500; 'dairy commissioner, £,000; state library, 8,000; capitol building repairs, £10,000. A bill was 1ntroduced by the ways and means committes to revise the revenue laws, It requires that all property be assessed ot cash valuation. Petitions were presented asking the pas- snge of the mining bills and the establi.a- ment of & reformatory prison. I'he appro- priation for the Mount Pleasant 1nsane hos. pital, $185,000, wus passed. A resolution providing for' & sifting committee was adopted. In the house the Australian ballot bill was passed without opposition. The senate bill to protect the makers of negotiable instru- monts was also passed. The Rasa bill pro- hibiting cousins from marrying was recon- sidered, amended and floally passed. Rob- inson’s’ bill to provent improper use of money in elections was passed,also Drowry’s bill to exempt fees 1o the valuo of §300 from taxation. Bills appropriating $17,700 for the normal school und $16,950 for the Fort Madison peni- tentiary were passed. After a lively debate, a motion to reconsider Groneweg’s bill com- pelling railroads to use unlon depots where erected, prevailed. "The remaining bills passed were: Appro- priating for the college for the biind; to es- tablish o board of park commissioners in Des Moines and Sioux City: to indempify the Des Moines river land settlers who had been dispossessed of homes: to amend insur- ance law: WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT, Towa People Determined to Prohibiiton at Ouce. S10ux Ciry, Ia., March 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur B —Leading republicans to- day circulated the following petition to the legislature to reconsider the action on the Gatch bill: We, the undersizned republican citl Sioux City, respeotfully ask that you w sider your vote postpone Gatoh blil w eurly us vructicable. We muke this request for the reason that we beliove that the passage of sild LIl will be for the best Interests of the stute of Towy, und for the further reason that if you do not puss said Gateh bill, or some stuitlur bill, you will full to dischurse a duty you owe to the people of the state of lowa. About 1,000 signatures were secured today incluing many prominent business men and prohibitionists, A Strong delegation will carry the petition to Des Moines. ‘The wires have been keot bot all day be- tween all the large cities of lowa urgiug to similar action. e — Omaha Boys Took All, An opon amateur athlelic contest under the suspices of the Young Men's Christian association was neld at Exposition bhall last avenlnE Two gold medals _and a silver cup were 1he prizes put up for the sixteen con- testants to strive for. While the audience was not as large as was eapected, most of the young men about town who are interested in athletic sports were present, Th e entertainment opened with a bitch aod kick, and R. M. Doody of the Omuha Atbletic ciub won with a record ot 7 feet 8 inches to bis credit. Heunize of the Omaha Athletic club won tho standing bigh juwp, making 4 feet 4, inches. A standing bop, step and 1m.$1 came next, and W. A. De Hord of the Young Men's Christian association carried off the honors, making 27 feet 3 iuches. Hentzo won the three board jumps, clear- ln; 29 feet. Wipe Out sixteer-pound shot %8 féet 4 inches, and was the winner of thiat cotse. At the close of the eptortainment Heintzo Dosdy and Foye tosk 'the first, second and third prizes respectiv@yl Tho prize winners are ail members of |h£lmnhu Atnletic club, IT WILL TAKE IN oMana, Grand Railrond Combination Renching Thrdugh the West. S, Pavt, Minn., Maged An afternoon paper prints the following in connection with an fnterview on the ‘dovelopments of the re cent Kansas City léasing to the Cmicago Great Western rallwdy company: “It is my humble upinion formant, “that Chairman Stickney’s organi- zation of tho Chicaga Gireat Westorn com- pany is the precurser of President Hill's gigantic plan. You will notice that simul- tancous with the ratification of the loase of that company of the lines of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City the articles of the Sioux City, Chicago & Baltimore were filed at Sioux_City. These companics were organ- ized for the same individual object. The future course of the Chicago Great Westorn, except that it contemplates the construction of a line to Omaba, is not generally known, but the Sioux City concern 1s not at all back- ward about stating irs object. It is an- nounced that it will build a line across Towa, on the Mississippi, anothor to Osage, Ia., an- other to Des Moines and another to Keokulk. But it is not tikely that it will do it. It ¢ go viaer air line with the Cnicago Great Western wileh will give it a line to D ubu- que and anothor through Des Moinos and thonco to Kansas City, with a practical short line to Chicago. “In consequence of this the Swux City, Chicago & Baltimoro will have to buila only 100 miles in order to connect. And if, as stated, Presidont Hill is interested he will havoa line from Pugot sound to St. Paul and Chicago, a line from Sioux City to St. Paul and Duluth, a line from Stoux City to Chicago and another from Sioux City to Kansas City. If, as _contemplated here- tofore, the Puacific Short Line is com- pleted to Ogden or thoroabouts, there will be additional territory to draw from with the possibility of a line from the Great N orthern at Spokane to some point on the Short Line. Those four taking everything into considoration, 1 nave every reason to ox- poct the formation of a great railway system 10 bo composod of the Great Northern, Chi- cago, Sioux City & Northern, the Pacific Short Line, +he so-called Sioux City, Chicago & Baitimore, with the Baltimore & Ohio as scaboard outlet. Arranged Declded Against the <Q." Cmicaco, Til., March 24.—A decision was promuigated today by Chairman Finley in tho case of the Rock Island road against the Burlington, concerni.g the sale of a ticket from Chicago to Georgotown, Colo. The ticket was of the Burlington issuc and, be- sides bewnz bought of a broker for $23, was not limited in ccordance with the Chicago rato shoat. THe chairman held that the de- fendant was not responsible for the sale of the ticket through a tickot broker at less than tariff rates, but finds the company guilty of putting an_oxcessivo limit on tho ticket and assesses the usual fine for viola- tion of the agreement. i s OFFICER CORY!'S CLOSE CALL. Midnlght Prowlers Try to Murder a Police- man, At 2 o'clock yesterday morning an attemrt was made to shoot Police Oficer Cory as he was walking bis beat on North Sixteenth street. it Cory was passing ‘along the Enterprise Credit company’s stdgre when he saw two men peering into thp windows of the saloon just across the alley; He quickened his pace and the pair ran. Cory followed and when near tho south corner of the block one of the men wheeled around and pointed a pistol at the officer, at the same time telling him to stand still. Th policeman attempted. to draw his revolver, but before he got the 'weapdil mmg in his hand both strangers assaulted im and wrested the gun'from his grasp. It was then that the shot was fired. The moment the taller of the two assailants gained possession of the revolver his partner pulled a pistol and fired point blank at Cory’s head and then quickly disappeared down a dark alley. Fortunately for the oficer the aim was a little high and the bullet passed over his head and just missed tearing a hole through his cap. Cory was stunned and hir face was quite badly burned by the powder, causing blood to flow quite freely. An alarm was sent into headquarters by telephone from the Esmond hotel and a load of ofticers was driven to the scene on a run. The injured policeman was hastily con- vesed to tho station and physicians sent for lnfl}zlck out the powder and dress the bruises. Onicor Cory could not give & very good description of the thugs, but he did the best he could ana the city was soon flooded with officers searching for the two bad men. A kit of burglars’ tools was found in the allsy near where the men were first seen. INJURED IN A RAILROAD WRE Serlous Accldent on the Utah Central Rail- road, Paxrg City, U. T., March 24.—1'tie 4 o’clock train tbis afternoon on the Utah Central rail- road between Park City and Salt Lake Cit; due at the latter place at 6:30, met with an accident which was quite serious in its ro sults and barely failed of being fatal. About four miles below Park City, when going around asharp curve, the one car which comprised the train jumped tharails and was overturned. The train was at once stopped, but not until all of the passengers were more or less injured. Thero were about thirty people in the car and very few escaped without injury and one or two may die from the injuries received. I'ne cause of the aceident was too much elevation on the outer rail, which caused the car to overturn, People from the city flocked to the sceno and rondy assistance was given the injured, Those Injured severely wore: Miss Emya DosLex of Albany, N. Y, Miss CoxNELL, Salt Lako, Miss Kooy, Salt Lake. Mus, Hansow, Herber, Utah, Mg, L. K. Tovis, Horber, Utan, GENTscy, superintendent of tho western division of the Pacitic Express com- -HUSBAND. Mr, Sebrowskl Talks Steu CuicaGo, TIL, March 24,—Rogarding the re- port that Baron deSteurs holds that the di- vorce recently obuliied by his wife in South Dakota will not e valia in the Netherlauds, Elliot Sebrowski, tae husband of the former baroness, today said; ““The so-called baron knows bettor thad'to waste his fortune in auy effort to prové s native born Amer- jcan to be '/'4 Dutch woman, or that @ boma fide American decree. of divokes invalid the whole world over, when defended tooth nall, und with and without; diplomatic aid —which meaus uo little to those who have trampled through its mire. My advice to tho so- called baron's seémingly muny friends would bo to standi off and not bring their ““baron” so frequensly before the American people through the, meaium of our great press, We are not educated up to the so- called barons diplomatic tactics and some one might misjudga'him and then — —.” About Baron De Endorsed an of Destin Jerrerso City, Mo., March 24, —The Mis- souri logislature adjourned sine die at 1 p. m. today. One of the last acts of the house was to pass a resolution endorsing *The Man of Destluy, Grover Claveland,” for the demo- cratic presideatial nomination, North Dakota rats. Graxp Forks, N. D, March democratic state convention was held here today. Tne delegation goes 1o Chicago unia- structed, but in favor of Clevelund. — - The Shamrock, only one shamrock is It is an indigenous species of which trails along the ground umuuf the grass in the meadows. The trefoil leaves ure not more than ones fourth the size of the smallest clover in Americu, and are pure greon, without any of the brown shading of white and 24.~Tue In Ireland known. clove rank Jelen of the Bobemisa Sokol put 3| pidk covers, WORTH A GUINEA A '9!:” n the family are more often the result of disordered digestionthan most people know. BEEGHAM'S PILL }..:':n‘fmu in Curing Sl & engiiche Stomach, Impaired Digesilon ordered ' Liver, Constipatio | Rillone nd Nervous arts ene cane () druggists. Price 38 cents a box, New York Depot, 365 Canal St, &2 BOCTOR i ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY will stop a Cough in one night, icheck a Cold in a day, and CURE iConsumption if taken in timo. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Use it Promptly. A 25 cent bottle may save their s G Dr, Achane g otiah Pills CURE CONSTIPATION. Small, pleasant, o favorite with the Tadles, HOOKER & €O, 48 West Droadway, X, V. For sale by Kuhn &Co., andSher man & McConnell, Omaha. INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Persons who haye lost property from Indian raids should file their ciaims under the Indian DeproIation Act of Marzh?, 18'1. The timo s limited, an1 the clalms aro taken up by tho courtin the order In which they are rezeived, Take Notice thatall contracts entered into with attorneys prior to the Ast are mads null and void. Information given and all clalms promptly attended to by tho BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. 220 Bee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASIKA $O-Thils Bureau is guaranteel by tho Omaha Bee, the Ploneer Press and the San ) o Examiner. S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. \ specitic for Iysterla, Dizziness, Fits, Nou ralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by al cobol or tobacco. Wakefulnoss, Mental Dopro sion, Softening of the Brain, ciusing Insanity. mlsory. decay, denth, Prematur Old_Axo, Barrennoss, Loiy of Power ln élther sox, Impotoncy, Leucorrioga wn | all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Lossos, matorrhoea caused by over-exertion of tho brain. o. A month's troatment . by mail. Wo Guarantsa slx boxes ty . Huoh order for 6 boxas, with 5> will sond wrl t- ten guarantoe to refund If not carol. Guarantee fasucd only by A. Sohiroter, Drugaist. #ole agonts, S. E. cor. I6th and Farnam sta., Omaha. Nob. ; Dr, Bailsy, $5 The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bloz'n Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of teeth on rubber for 3. Perfect fit Teeth without plates or removuble bridge work, iust the thing for singers or public speakers, never drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. All fllling at reasonable rates,all work warranted, Cut this out for n guide. COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyelng and Cleaninz done In the highest stylo of the art. Faded and stalned fabrics made to look us good as now, HBed fouthers cleaneid by steam in first-cluss man- ner. Work promptly done and deliverod inall parts of the country, Send for price list. « G A, MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR. 1013Broadway, Near Northwestara Dapds NoIL BLuegs, 10 WA, [N —Attorneys at law P'rac Sims & Saunders—Aiemner s e fodoral courts, Rooms 4 4 and 3 Shugare Beno block, Councll Biufts, L Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Broadway, Council Bluffa, I312pho T e R SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, JRQR SALE=10 ucres of fine Lnd. suitavio for garden und frult: price, 820 per acre; two miles from city; will take purt puyment o eity Prnpl'l’ly. Apply to Leonurd Everett, Counil Blufts. lpun SALE-At n:lri{ in carden furm adjoinin dwelling, E. H. Shoafe. ARMS, garlen lands, housas, lots anl business blosks for sile or rent. Day & Pearl street, Councll Blulls. -uero frult wnd g city imits; good of every de- scription at prices varyinz from %1 to $10) per month, located in all parts of tho city, E. 1. 8hosfe, 5) Broad wiy. @2 perucro tor good furms In Towa. Fine. Psuooth corn lund, For particulurs call on or address Johnston & Vun Patten, Council furnished roonis for gentiemen, lund avenu C’n JHRAN rootns each Hess, ugent MOK BALE street, half i bloe maotor line. Omaba, or addition flats for n vath; hot und cold wat on_Bth h avenue ol bunk, Council Blofls — e, g reside: worth of Apply to First N . Dodge & Co. WHISKY GOLN Has Co the Murke Cmcaco, I, March 24.—A rise in the price of whisky may be lookeu for at any time. In accordance, it ls sald, with orders issued by the Whisky trust to further re- striet the output on all the distillerios owned by it, all of the Chicago houses in the com- bine are running “short,” Although the de- maud for spirits is brisk, the output is uot nearly as large as last fall. The records of the internal reveuue office show a falling off ust Now plete Control of in the Chicago distillers alone of 1,500 bush- | els of graiu per day, which meuns 6,000 gal- lons of spirits daily. Itis asserted that sll this is au indicatiou hat the trust has now more complete mastery of the market than ever before, Omaha Medical and Sureical 5 INSTITUTE. _ > fie & Bar INFIRMARY | FOR THIR \ | TREATMENT | “—OF ALL— Chroic and Surica Diseasgs Best of discase surs 50 bods for pati Rest Writo for braces. trus plic oy, biadder, o DISEASES OF Women FRR facilities, api for successful treatment of ever requirin s medi ¥ ) :\\n§1\x al operations. WOMEN We havo lately added n | aratus and Renmedies form or I troatment, its, board nand attendance omodations in the wost ulnrs on deformitos and foot, curvitures of snino, bronehitis, in- kid- nd blood and all A SPECIALTY, Book on Discasos of for women during confincs Drvate.) Only Reiluble Medical stituto making u Speciulty ot PRIVA All Riood Synhititie | ithout 1 ment for L able to v correspon dential, Dis on ity of V co. Me t us n jefnes or i mull Orexpress, scourely pac indlcate contents o terylew proferred. L'l DISEASES ases successfully treatel. removed from the sys New restorative ‘ires ITAL POWT v be troa Ali e Persons un- at home by ations confi- nts sent Ly 10 IMATRS 10 sender personal in- Call and consult us or sond history of your cuse. und we will send in plain WEAPDOT, Our BOOK T0O MEN, L}" eascs, Tnnoteney co r BATT. I'rivite, vous Dise eot and Varico- Upon » Spee yphills, € With quostion list. Braces, Appliances for Deformitles & Only manufactory inth TV AFPLIANUCES, RIES AND BEL ruses Vestof £ EEO (M- TRUSSES, ELECIRIC Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Coincil Bluffs. Ten minutes' 1ide from center of Umaha on Omaha and Councll Bluffs eetric motor thue. " THE GRAND HOTEL, Council New, modern, oughly well-kept, 3 Bluffs, lowa. well-appointed, thor- E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Councll Bluffs, pital stee'c .. Surplus und Profits.. Net Cap! Directors—J. D. E .8150,000 80,000 ....8230,000 u ; .0 Gleason, K. B. Hart, L. A. Milier, and Charles I8, Hannan. ness. Trans: Lurgest capital i in Southwestern Iow: Aftor Cure, the Chinsse monial. Years of Unsuo Martin _Anders: Do sful Soarch for 1 Gots Relief from tor-A Volantiry Tisb OMA1IA, Neb.. Jan, 18, 1802 To whom It May Concern; This is to_ce +that I have been a constant sufferer for many years with catareh, asthma and bronchial affec- tions of the throat. and tried all the patent medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no succoss, I treated with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do me ! any good furthor than giving mo shor temporary relief. I suffered night an day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had taken. I had almost given up my case us hopeless when 1 was informed by h'iun(& of De. C. Geo Wo, the Chir doctor, and advised to go and ses him in tho hope of getting relief at least, if not o permanent cure for my trouble. I was slow in making up my mind to make such a radical change 1n my treatment, us [ knew a trial with tho Chinese doe- tor would bring me, but I finally con=- cluded to give him a trinl, so I called at his office with that intention. I tound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentie man, thoroughly posted on my condi tion, and it took only a very short time to convince me that he was the party [ was 80 long in search of. He told me my case was curable, and that he could cure me, and prevared me a svecial treatment to suit my condition, and in two weeks 1 was 0 much better that T had the fullest confidence in the doctor's ability and committed my cuase to his treatment. T continued to grow batior rapidly and am now entirely well. 1L owe my cure to D. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. I adviso all who want relief from their troubles to callon Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN [ ANDERSON, 3121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Nob. DR. C. C WO, Rogular eraduate of Chines modic olehs years'study, ton yoars' practice. 1renis suce cesstully all diseases known to suffering bu= | manity, Roots, plants and herbs—nature's remedies— his medicines—tho world his witness; L00) tes timonials. Call ana seo him, ~Consultation frec. Has ulso constantly on hind remedies for the following discnses ready prepared: Asthma, Cavarrh, Rhewwmutism. Indigestion, Lost Manhood, Femate Woakness. Sick Head= nehe, Biood Purifier, and Kidn y und Livor. Price, one dollar per bottle or six for fi lars. ' Those who cannot call, ‘enc'ose 2-cent stamp for question 1ist und fuil particulars, e, Cor. 16th and California £ts., Oms SANDWICH BARREL CART. The best seller on the market. So cheap any one can afford it. So good none can do mitout it. SANDWIGH MF’G. CD, Sandwich, Illinois. W. M. Jones, Gen'l Ag’t, Council Bluffs, Ia, Degre, Wells&Go Agrioultura! Implements Wago buggles, ete.. South Main 8§ Counell Blulfs. Russell & C3,, |KeystooeMiz.Co (W, A Maucer | Dagustis & €. Councll Blufts, 1. -Manufacturers of- | | Cyclone Thresher | Carey & Woodbury Horse Poweras. i Councll Blufty, Tn. andre. E Fio ABSOLUTELY KC BUYER'S of buyers. We recom- mend them as the best houses todel with in CouncilBIffs, 1601 to 15 St. Coun Mala | fmportor of Agricultural tu ploments, velilcles, ete., ete. CO. 1220 South Main St., | Council Blumrs. | Wostern Branoh House---Jobbers in4 rin Agricultural | {0 Smplements, | Sicsl | Bluits, bar Farm Engines |sovvers of full line | Crogkery and Councll Blufry, I Jobbers of Tm, Planters, The name of tho bus- fness houses hore given ure as refer- ence for the Lenfit G B Moyens, Buccossor to C. A. Hoebo & Targost Farnities House tn tas Mo, Vallay. 2)5 to Browdway, Blufts, Russll & 0, ana Job- | ach 0o~ Manufacturing Confectioners, ol Wiy Glassware | joubars tn Fraits, Councll Blufty, Ia. Stugat Se61Cy | Marseilss M, | Woir-SangartCa | Nuts, Kte. SandwichMIgCo Branch house,Coun | el Biuts, 1a | Sanawich sh all slxos, Wood saw | 1 | Cares, Co. Blufts BAKING POWDER 2950z25.FOR29¢ FRJAGQUES PURE - JUSTTRY IT, ® CO, KANSAS CITY, MO,