Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1892, Page 3

2 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS * ~ NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teiivered Ly Carrler to any partof the City 1L W. TILTON, - MANAGER . No & TELEPHONEs ) Bus noss Office N8 i Night Editor MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loan 4 Sapp block, Regular meeting of Goneral G. M. Dodge camp, Sons of Veterans, Monday evening at Grand Army of the Republic hail. Jonn J. Johnson of Hazel Dell township and Mary Johnson of Council Biuffs were granted a license to wed yosterday. Lily camp, No 1, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a musical and socisl next Wednesday ovening in the Pythian hall over 102 Man sireet, E. A. Martin and Lizzie Lintz, both of this eity, were married last evening at the resi dence of the bride, 019 Avenue A, Justice Swearingen ofciating. Mrs. D. S. Brennanian died at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an iilness of ten days, at her home 308 South Iirst street. Notice of the funeral will be given later, Mrs. Wesley Clark is confined to her home on Harrison street from the effects of a num- ber of bad burns she received from a gasoline explosion. For a time yesterday her life ‘was thought to be in danger. C. E. Morse was fined 20,20 in police court yesteraay morning for drunkenness and be- inc an inmate of a disorderly house on North Main street. James Coates, for drunkerness and insulting ladies on tne street, was tined 30.70. Willam Ohlrich, who bhas been rooming with J. P. Burke at 20 North Eighth streev for a short timo_past, has disappeared, and with him a fine overcoat, gold watch and chain and a pair of kid gloves belonging to Mr. Burke. His ex-roommate has no 1deaas 10 the direction he took. The members of the Pottawattamie county bar hold a meeting yesterday with Presi- dent D. C. Bloomer in the chair, and adopted a sot of resolutions on the death of C. E. Stone, who was the oldest member of the bar in the cllf. he having begun practicing law In Council Bluffs in 1853, The Union Veteran Legion and the Ladies’ auxillary will attend services this evoning at St. Jonn’s English Latheran church in the Young Men’s Christian association chapel. They will moet at their hall at 7 o'clock. Rev. (. W. Snyder will preach a sermon especially adapted for the occasion. . Haneen and Kate Sorenson, two of the employes of the Grand hotel, have been cir- culating a subscription list among their fel- low workmen in behalf of Mary Charleston, who met with serious injuries by falling out of @ window a day or two ago. They suc- ceeded in raising $39 and this sum was presented to the unfortunate girl yestorday afternoon, T'he school board was to have had a meet- ing yesterday afternoon at the corner of Madisou street and Graham avenue to Jook over sites that have been offered by Messrs. William Siedentopf, Howe, Forrest Smith, 8. B. Wadswortb and others for the erection of the new school hovse at that point. On account of the weather, however, it was decided to postpone the meeting, which will be held on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock should the weather be favorable. The Miss Ellis concert class of the Ep- worth Mothodist church will give a New England supper in Shubert's hall, 2317 West Broadway, on Tucsday evening, March 29, The members of the class will be dressed in Washington costume. A New England auntie, who was born at the foot of the Green' mountains, will be present, a part of whose costume {s & portion of the wedding garments of Mrs. Colonel Aaron Baker in 150}), Supper will be served trom 6 to 10 o'clock. e A great variety of aprons from all varts of the world for sale at Hughes’ block by the ladies of the Broadway Methodist church Thursday afternoon, March 81. Supper will be served, fol- lowed by o musical and literary enter- tainment. —_— Commerclal Pligrims of America, About twenty-five members of Council Bluffs council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of America, went to Omaha yesterday to in- stitute tho Nebraska grand lodge of the order. The meeting was held in the as- sembly hall in the Continental block and was attended by the following delegates from the Nebraska lodges: I F. Weller, C. O. Lobeck and M. G. Kibby of Omaha, No. 2; W. W. Lilly, H. C. Thurber and James H. Hamilton of Norfolk, No. 4; William Murr, W. A. Chapman and H. H. Lough- ridge of Grond Island, No. 6; L. W. Snow, ‘Walter C. Housor and F. A. Bartholomew of Lincoln, No. 7. Alternates—W. S. Helphroy, C. F. Reid, Claries Rice, S. S. Whiting, E. Conkhn, D. E. Keyes, J. G, Gettes and M. M. Gowd; The grand lodgo was istituted with the usual formalities. with the following list of ofticer: G. W. P., L. W. Suow of Lincolu; G. V. W. P, William Murr of Grand 1sland ; G. W.C, W. W. Lilly of Norfolk; G. W. secretary, F. A. Bartholomew of Lincolu: G. W. treasurer, C. O. Lobeck of Omaha; G tourist, W. A. Chapman of Grand Island; G. K. of L. ., C. Thurber of Norfolk; G. A, of O. P, J. H. Hamilton of Norfolk; state grand deputy, C. Weller of Omaha, The grand c il recommended the adoption of the new Commercial Knight' degree. Norfolk was selected as the place for holding the next grand council in one ear, After the business of the session had on completed tho whole party was given a banquet at the Hotel Dellone under the nus- rlceu of Omaha council, No. 2, after which he delegates from the various lodges accom- panied the Bluffe delegation to this side of the river, where the new military degree was conferred on them. The meeting was harmonious and enthusiastic, and when it broke up everyono was warm in his praises of the Omaha council for the way in which the guests had beon entertaned. The Kin asoline Stoves, The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever made, bu!, Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the king of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the old reliable stove with a perfect process generator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and hus no odor in BmYplng or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. —— How are your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl, Only home factory, ——— Want the Boundary Fixed. The attorneys for Iowa in the Cut-Off island case were served yesterday with a copy of a motion for the appointment of cown- missions to decide where the boundary line betwecen the states shall bs, according to the stipulation made in the decision of ‘the su- preme court, they alleging that it is impos- sible for the parties to the suit w0 come to ny sgreement. ‘They request the appoint- ment of the 101\0\\'lll§ to places on the com- mission: Captain Cl F. Powell of the corps of engineers at Sioux City and in charge of the improvements being made upon the river at that point; Lieutenant Hiram M. Chittenden of the same corps at St Paul, and Captain Churles A. Worden, engineer of the Department of the Platte, with head- xuurun 8t Omaba. The motion 1s sigued by ttorney Geoneral George . Hastings of Nebras| nd Attoroeys J. M, aud C, J. Greene. —— Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Batisfaction guaranteed. Woolwortd ——— Still Among the Missing. Frederick A. Soule, the much-wanted wit- ness 1o the Chicago boodling aldermen cases, @ still missing, and wil efforts to locate him ® ve failed. A thorough search was wade for him at Misscurl Valley yesterday, as his ‘wife claimed to totuk that he had possibly mc there, but he was not there, nor had he D there. Heo is not at the residence of E. H. Merriam, 21 South Seventh street, where bis wife s sull stopping, and all bis friends clatm entire iguorance of his whereabouts. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS E. 8 Fegley Had a Nice fcheme to Punish i His Enemies, WOULD HAVE HIS WIFE ASSAULT THEM He Prepared a Doso of Blue Vitriol for County Attorney Organ and Others Were to Jie Treated in Mach the Same Way. E. S. Fegloy, who Is now serving out & nine months sentence in the county jail for beuting his wife half to death with a hatchet, 15 developing & marked taste for other people’s blood as well, and judging trom the letters he has been trying to send from tho Juil to his wife, he will bogin to make things warm tor his enemies as soon as his term expires. All these lettors have been intercepted by Sheriff Hazen, although Fegley tas displayed considerable ingenuity in his efforts to com- municato with bis wife, Ho gave the sherift aletter one day to givo to Mrs, Fegley, and when it was opened 1t was found to contain a lengthy oulogy of the sheriff, which was something of a surpriso to_that official in view of certain remarks that Feg- ley had made about him some time before. That samoday the timo of one of the prisoners expired, and just as he was leaving Sheriff Huazen made a thorough searcn of his clothing which resulted in the finding of another letter, also directed to Mrs, Fegley. It stated that Fegley bad written a letter for tho purpose of throwing Huzea off his guard, and told her not to pay any attention to tho things it contained, Fegley then went on to tell his wife of somo plans he hiad laid to avengo tho njuries he ad received at the hands of his enemics, as ho considers all who had any hand in send- g him to jail, He directed her to buy a50-cent black- snake and administer a horso whipping to Rainey, a neighbor who testitiod against him, at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street, and to procure some blue vitriol and throw it in the eyes of County Attorney Organ. Sherift Daily and Sheriff Hazen were 10 be treated in a good deal the sume way, and life was (o be made exceedingly inter- esting to the people whom ho blamed for his having to lie in jail. At the closeof his billet aoux he made the horrible threat that if she did not do as he told her in every particular he would leave her as soon as he got out of jail, and would marry o colored woman purely for revenge. ‘The contents of the letters, of which fully a dozen have been intercepted, would indi- cate that Fegley has gone fnsane from con- stuntly brooding over his imagined wrongs. A close watch s kept over him to prevent him from doing any barm to himself or any of the attendants at the jail, although bis desperation is considered to belargely a thing of bis own imagination, IT WILL BE A GREAT WEEK. Some of the Attractlons at the Boston Store This Wee untains of Perfame, This weel will be a hummer at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, and the people will have abundant inducement tocome in even if the weather should not be just what is desired. The prime fact of interest to the ladies is the annourcement that our immense stock of spring dress goods is now on display, and no lady who loves the beautiful can fail to be pleased with what she sees. There are the latest novelties in wool and cotton dress goods, spring wraps and capes, novelties in hosiery, embroideries and lace flounc- ing, silk mitts, gloves, umbrellas, cor- sets, ete. The word novelties is used advisedly. These goods are novelties, and the ladies will appreciate them, One of the most important events of the week will occur Friday and Satur- day when Mr. Leon Meyers, the great New York perfume manufacturer, known as the Perfume King, will spend those days in the store introducing his high grade perfumes. There will be sprays, jets and fountains of perfumes, and the whole block will be filled with fragrance. Eight cases of Mr. Meyers’ finest goods have been received and un- packed, and some idea of their charac- ter can be obtained by the great dis- play in our show window. There is more perfume in the Boston store just now than can be found in all the other houses in the Missouri valley, and on Friday and Saturday they will ali go av special prices. 50c bottle of perfume at 19c. 75¢ bottle of perfume at 8lc. $1.00 bottle of perfume at 59¢. 50c bottle of Florida water, 19¢. 50c bottle bay rum, 19c. There are all the standard odors and many now ones, all high grade, and for Friday and Saturday they go at above special prices. The llghlnini; landscape artist is still with us and those desirous of having a handsome oil painting at a nominal cost will do well to see us within the next few days. In wall vapers we carry the largest and most complete stock in the city and all new goods—not an old roll in the house. Prices just about one-half regular paper dealers. Estimates fur- nished. Nono but the best workmen employed, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Fortheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Muil orders receive specinl attention and solicited. — Church Announcements, Broadway Methodist—Rev. T. McK. Stuart, pastor. Services at Hughes block at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. F’reaching by the pastor. Morniug theme, *“Faith’s Interior Vision:” evening theme, ‘‘Corist, Our Ex- emplar.”” Epworth Leaguo vesper services at 6:30 p.m. ~Sabbath-school at 12 m, Congregational—Rev. T. O. Douglas of Grinnell will preach morning and evening. Youug People’s Society of Christian En- deavor, 6:30 p.m, St. John's English Lutheran—Preaching by the pastor, Rov. G, §W. Snyder, in -the Young Men's Christian Association chapel at 11a.m, and 7:80 p.m. Sunday-scbool, 9:45 a.m. Young people’'s meeting at 6:45 p.m, Second Presbyterian—Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Kev. S. Alex- ander. Revival services in the evening. Sunday school at 3 p, m. Young Men’s Christian Association— Men's meeting at 4 o'clock, led by Henry Cleary. Fafth Avenue Mothodist ~-Preaching morn- ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. C. W, Brewer. Morning subject, “*The Church,’ Sabbath school, 12 o'clock.” Class meeting, 6:45 p. m, Regular preacking services at “The Tem- ple Baptist church,” Masounic hall, at 10:30 4 m aud7:80 p. m. L. A, Hall, pastor. Sunday school at 12 m, — 3 Jarvis’ wild blackberry is the best, Grand Spring Millinery Opening. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda, of next week Mrs. Pleiffer’s spring mil- linery opening will occur. It will be the most elaborate that Mre. Pfeiffer has ever attempted, and has required weeks of preparation, Miss Lizzie Weitz, an expert trimwmer and designer, who has had ten years’ expe ience in the great eastern wholesale house in charge of the pattern room. The opening will include both stores, 220 and 341 Broadway. et Burled & Chestnut, Judge Smith rendered a decision yester- day in the case of Jacob Sims, adwiuistrator, sgainst David Gray and U. H. Whoite, a re- sult of the famous cases which pended in both the distriet and superior courts for so tong between Gruy angd White to decide which was the owgar of ® large amouut of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE g.ropenv in varicus parts of the city, hp decision of the court in these cases, rendered some time ago, was that the conveyance of the property from Gray to White was fraudulent and therefore void, so that it belonged to Gray sull. As soon as this decision wae given Sims stepped in with a purpose of closing down on the property for the benefit of some of Gray's creditors. The decision of the court vesierday was that the claim upon which Sims commenced suit was barred by the statute of limitations, and the case was dismissed at his costs. The property involved in the decision was that at 15 South Main street, besiles several lots in Turiey’s Glen. A demurrer was overruled {n tho case of the Pennsyivania Mutual Life Insurance company against Kimball & Camp. Archi- tect Hyde, of the Grand hotel, was made & defendant in the case and filled o cross peti tion claiming that he was entitled to a mechanic's lion on the hotel for his pay for superintending the constrinction of the build- ing. The pluintiffs demurred to this on the ground that he wasnot a mechanic and therofore was not entitied to a lien, The court felt that he was a mechanic under the statute and accordingly overruled the de- murrer. ———— TWIN CITY CHAUTAUQUA. Under New Control, With Abundant Means, A Brilliant Season s Assured. With new name, new management, Dew attractions, new arrangements, new improvements, new everything, the Chautaugua nssembly this season will prove a brilliant success without doubt. The plan has been perfected by which the control passes by a lease from the trustees into the hands of Judge J. E. F. McGee and Postmaster I. M. Treynor, who will give the enterprise personal supervision. The well known standing of these two enterprising citizens is as- surance sufticiont that the nssembly will be a grand success, for in their social, business and official records there is known no such word as fail To make nssurance doubly sure they have secured from other citizens a cash guarantee of over $7,000, tobe drawn upon if necessary, so that there can be no possible finansinl stress or hesitancy. Thus provided with abundant capitul. Messrs. Treynor and McGeo will pro- ceed nt once to secure the very best talent to be had. This season’s program of entertainments promises to be more popular than any ever presented in the west, and will fairly sparkle with bril- liancy. Tho management proposes to secure men whose names have a na- tional familisrity The accommodations on the grounds will be bettered and a_great change made in the transportaticn to and from the grounds, so that no possible cause of complaint can exist. With through trains from Omaha, and cars and busses from Council Bluffs, rapid transiv at nominal rates will be secured. Results of Yesterday's Storm, The storm yesterday morning did a great deal of damage to the overnead wites and there was hardly anyone in the city who was not inconvenienced some timo during the day by bis inability to use some of the modern convenionces that draw their utility from an overhead wire. About 10:30 the fire bell tapped soveral times, as il for a fire, and then was silent, There was no fire and the alarm was causod by an accident that took place at that instant av the corner of Broad- way and Ninth street. and resulted in the crossing of the wires of .tho alarm system with those of the electric motor ‘ine and the consequent burning out ot the whole alarm system. The accident was the breaking off of a pole belonging to the Western Univn telograph company at the corner of the two streets above referred to. Tho pole boro the weight of Afty or more wires, cach of which had become loaded down with 1ce until the pole snapped off by the sheer force of the weight on the wires. A large namber of the wires were broken at the same time und the telegraphic counections with all the cities in the country excepting Chicago was cat off. The main wires of the telephone lina were strung along the same pole, and when the wires fell to the ground after the breaking of the pols they lay across two of tho over- head wires of the motor company, forming a connection which iustantly purned out the fuses in every tclephone in the city. The ouly two wires that could be used all day were those running to Avoca and Glenwood, cvery other being rendered useless. It was found necessary to stop the trains on the motor line, and for two hours travel by rail in the city was sus- pended. Linemen were busy all afternoon repairing tho broken lines, but their work 15 not yet completed. Tho telephone company had'335 wires down, and it will probably bo several days bofore they will all bo put in shape again. The injury to the firo alarm system was repairod last ovening o thut no danger need be apprehended from its failure to work properly. Tho wires of the Postal Telegraph com- pony wore all down during the afternoon, and the only way of communication batween Council Bluffs and Omana oflices was by mossenger boy, until10:3) o'clock in the ovening. All Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors and friends of Woodmen are invited to attend an entertainment and social tobe given by the ladies ot Lily Camp No. 1, Royul Neighbers of Amer- ica, at K. P. hall Wednesday evening, March 80. Admission and refreshments 15¢. We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine compiay, Co. Bluffs —_— Ladies’ of the U. V. L. most heartily thank S. S. Keller for presentation of altar. Mrs, G, W. Strong, secretary, e Offenders Bound Over. Judge McGee gave James Harris and James Fox u preliminary examination yes- teraay morning on the charge of stealing a gold watch chain from C. B. Jacquemin's jewelry store, Harris had met with a change of heart sinco the firstday he was arrested. At that time he announced his wrliingness 10 assist the officers in any way ho could in foding _the thief, and ho stated to Judge McGee pr.vately that Fox was who had the - chain. however, he was sulky and refused to answer tho questions pro- pounded to him by Courty Attorney Organ, saying that be was so disgusted with the treatment be had received in the jail thut he woula not say a word, but allow the officers 10 go italone in provivg up their cuse against himself and fox. Ho broke his word, how- ever, and deigned to answer & few quostious which he thought e could answer without endangeriog his own.cause, tut he was scon $0 badly tangled up that he had to fall back upon his first resolveand refuse to talk, Aftec the uvidence had all been heard Judge McGea stated that he had been Inclined to believe thut Harris was innocent until he saw his actions in court, when be became couvinced that he was not all rignt. He bound over both men 1o the grand jury and fixed their bonds at #500. They were taken o the county jail in defuult of bonds. George Anderson, one of the young men who tried to rob Postmaster Trevnor's house, had u hearing and he, 100, was bound over to the grand jury on a $500 bond. His conteder- ate, Georye Wells, took a change of venue to the court of Justice Sweuringen end will have a hearing next Thursday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. T It is with pleasure that Misses Sprink & Fearon announce to the public that they have secured the services of Miss M. (Nhaulev of Chicago to take charge of their trimming department. Will bo pleased to see ali the ladies at our new parlors, No. 19 Main street. —— E€wingon Music Ce., Masonic temple. ———— Walout block and Wyoming fresh mined, received dail) 16 Muin street. ———— Wil Probably be Enjoined. No further steps have been taken by eithor party in the case of J. C. Bixby agaiost the Council Biuffs & Omana Bridge company, in spite of the fact that the last day bas passed which was allowed the com- pany to file an ameadment to their pleadings aud adwmil toat they are runniug uuder the coal, ‘'nateher, charter of 1896, Attofigy C. M. Harl of the Erfll\‘cuuon stated oya‘{ ay that the case ad not been pushed e the expiration of tho time allowed, as/ho had no desiro to force tho matter to anyissue and inconven- lence the attorneys jgn. the othor side, who, perhaps, had "fdFgotten what was expected of themi®" He smd tHat although he had had mbiehance to talk with the atlorneys on the other side, he thought very likely they would; allow the injunction to bs issued and the ryaning of trains on South First street to b stopped rather than back down from thei#'frst position. The easo will be taken up tomorrow, and unless the amendment is (1o, 48 required the writ of injunction will be fskned. Something ABSHE Wall Paper, The Boston store this season has the lurgest stock of wall paper they have ever handled, and will muke this n spe cial featurs this year. Somo of our competitors are reputed to be cireulat ing the story that our papors do not measure out full -sized rn\lx. Wa invite the public to investigate this, and meas- ure the paper they buy at the Boston Store and save half the cost while dis covering that this is n_senseless charge, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, ———— T, It has been developed that George Waters and Frank Owens, the Lwo men who were arrested Friday for attempting to work a till-tapping scheme on two or three butchers here and in Omaha, succeeded 1n their at- tompt at one place, and unless something un- forescen turns up tho prospects are very flattering for thoir going across the state. William Keeline, who keeps a shop on upper Broadway, was the victim, and his till was tapped to' the tuno of about &) whils ho was showing his chickens to one of the couple in tho back room of the thop. He identified the two men yesterday afternoon as bhaving played the game, and an information \vas filed in the superior court charging them with larceny from a building. s 0. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. bty Remembered Jadge Thornell. Juadge Thornell was summoned to the court house last evening about 7:30 o'clock by the announzement that a special item of busi- ness wanted his attention. He went at once, and when he reached the court room he found the whole petit jury gathered to- gether awaiting him. One of the members stepped forward and in a orief speech pro- sented him with a mugnibvent silver water set, cousisting of tray, pitcher, aud goblets, in behall of the other members of the jury. Atthecloseoi his speech he turned to his fellows and said, “*Gentlemen of tho jury, 1s this your verdict!” Judgo Thornell acknowledged tne gift in a few well chosen words, J. C, Pryor. formerly of the Bank- rupt shoe store on Main street, is now with L. Kinnehan at the corner of Broad way and Bryant st:eet and hopes to sco his friends there. Death of C, E. Stone. Calobill E- Stone died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock after an ilingss of three days of congestion of the lungs, . He suffered from a seuerc attack of tho grip last winter from the effects of whichi he unever fully re- covered, although he, e able to be around until this week. Tudsady he was taken to bis bed, and never left it He was 78 years of age, and had occupied positions of trust in the city. He leaves a wife and two chil- dren, all of whom wera/in Portland, Ore., at the time of his deathi. He was stopping at the house of Mrs. E. J. Price on Grace street. Notice of the time of the funeral will be given later. —— Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, e Eastern money tgloan on renl estate by E. H. Sheafe, Brondway and Main. ————— COUNCIL BLUFES"MEN I CASED. They Were Tmprjsoned in Illinols as Alleged Swindlers. Lewistoy, 1L, March 26, —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Judge Orr, holding court here, has discharged Clay Simpson aud Wilhiam Barker, the Council Bluffs lightmung 10d men who have been in jail here some months in default of paviug a $100 fine for the alleged swindling of a farmer some weeks ago, Simpson received u letter from his wife iu Council Bluffs stating tnat she and her children wero starving, and actinz upon theadvice of a few leading citizens, the sheriff of Fulton county allowed Simpson 10 g0 to his famly ugon nis promise to re- turn when wuntéd, Simpson not only re- turned the money advanced him by tho sheriff to make the trip, but was promptly on hand at this term of court. Both Barker and Simpson say they aro done wich the lightning rod business, Their last adventure cost them over £1,000. SHAK. BY E RIAQUAKE, Parts of Great Britain Agitated—Status of the Mining Troubles. Loxpoy, March 20.—A severe carthquake felt today in Monmouth occasioned much alarm. The shock was so violentthat houses rocked sufiiciently to throw pictures from tho walls, The carthquake was also felt at Abercarn, in Wales. Numerous collisions have occurred at several collieries in Durbatn betweenjmobs of strikers and the polico. Matters are now becoming more quiet, however. The action of the authorities dispatching soldiers to tho sconc of the disturbances has resulted in cowlng the miners, and no further troublo 1s Funeral of Des Moixes, Ta., March 20.— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The funeral of John Givin, late superintendent of tho Rock Isiand for this state, was held this afternoen at 3o'clock from the family resideuce. De- spite the 1nclemencics of the weather a large number of friends who had loved Mr. Givin as a citizen, and officers and cmployes who had honored and trusted him in his oMcial capacity witnessed the last saa vites, H. I Royce, general superintendent; J. k. Phil- lips, assistant treasurer; J. D, Marston, gen- cral mavager; H. Gower, scting general freight agent; S. F. Boyd, acting general passenger and freight ozent: D. A, Wood, general freight agent, Topeka; R. W. Mc- Guire, general paymaster of the Wisconsin Central; Mr. Allen, a58fstant general mana- ger; George S, Wilgon, superintendent of motive power; D, L., §1wnnp, superinten dent of lines west of the ourt river; Superin- tendent St. John a ugeuts from nearly every branch road in, f Ho country followed the body 10 the grave, ‘A special car from Keokuk contained 1¢yt¥ people. ol 1175 il v Towa Te Cepan Ravins, egs, Will Meet, TagoMar.h 26, —|Special Telegram to Tuz Bee. | —AL a meoting of the executive committee 6f the lowa State Teachers association tdhsisting of President Hucker of Hamptoa, J, T. Ri of Mt Pleasant, George J.'Mlller of Boone and D. T, Wright of Ceiar®iFulls, it was una mously decided to hotll‘the next sunual meet- ing of the as octution! liere December 27-i0, A prozram for the meetiug was outlined und agreed upor. Tho main topics will be +An Hour with the ' Pioaeers,” “In Whau Respects Are the Schools of Today an Im- provement, 0 Those of a (eneration Ago' aod The Bud of Common School Trafmng.” The names of those who have been o0 the program will not be fur- vished for publication untl after they buve signified their acceptauce. At least 1,00 teachers will be Lere Lo attend the us:ocia- tion weeting, Crushed In a Coal Mine DEs Moixes, Tn., Mareh 26, —[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bie.]—Ephraim Foster, an cmploye of the Garver Coal compuny, was killed this ufternoou at the mine northoast of this city. He was at work oo a slopo and a fall of slate crushed bis Life cut. Sloux City's New Rallroad, Siovx Ciry, Ta, March 20.—(Special to Tue Ber.|-The Sioux City, Chicago & Ballimore bas prowmpily begun operations by uttiog a corps of surveyors in the field. It s understood that @ ling will be run further IMONDAY MARCH 28, 1892. east than was supposed, President Stioknoy of the Chicago, &t Paul & Kansas City sys tem was quletly in the city vesterday in conference with prominent local raiirond men. A line east from here to Hampt on, to connect with his system, is a plausib le sug. gestion, i WALT WHIT N DEAD. The Good Gray asses from Oat the Shadow Tnto Everiasting Light. Prinanririia, Pa,, Marel 20, —Calmly and poacefully like a enild asleep, Wait Whitman passed away this evening. He had boen ill for somo time past, but for some reason tho knowledge of his condition did aot bacome public. He nad a sinkinz spoll last night, but recovered somewhat. About 4:3) this afternoon he bagan to sink. A message was hurriedly sent for his physioian, Dre. MeAllis ter, who rushed to tho dying man’s hedsido a short while afterward. The doctor found the aged poet in a dying condition and so in. formed those around his bedside. He asked the poet if he suffered, and the whispered answer was, “'no." Ten minutes bofore his death ho said to his attendant, “Mary, lift me,”” Thoy wero the last words uttered by Mr. Whitman, His breath came faioter and faioter, and at exactly 6:43 p. m. he passed Away. At the time of the good man's death nis bedside in the humble cottage where he passed the last yvears of his life was sur- rounded by a litille group consisting of Thomas B. Harneof this city, a close frienda; Horuce L. Traubel, his seccretary; De. Me- Allister, and his housekeeper and faithful ‘male attendant. The news of the death was cabled to Lord Tennyson and other friends in England, Dr. Buck of Ontario, his biographer, and friends in this country. The sick man took very little nourishment duriag the past three davs, an occasional sip of milk; until he could swallow no wore. This moroing be doclined nourishment, say*® ing to his hosckeoper: ‘“‘Leave me alone, Mary, 1 cannot eat.’’ He had at int:rvals since his illness, be- glnning December 17, last, which rendered bim bedfast, exprossed \eariness of lifo, and u willingness to die, and itis believod that he thought that death was near aud re- joiced accordingly —— Work of the Raging Missburl, Siovx City, Ia, March 206, —[Special to Tue BEE.|—The Missouri river is ravaging on the Nebraska shore, and the large frame i ! building of the bottling works will bo plunged into the water withiu a few hours uniess it can be withdrawn. Several other buildings are in danger. The currents has been thrown agawnst the Nebraska side by the extensive government works constructed last year to protect the Sioux City frout. i Sttt Protecting Home Teamsters, Frigay night the Central Labor union adopted the following resolutions, which need no explanation Whereas, There are nlways o large number of nonresidents 1iving in tents and paying no rentor tuxes in city doinz work with their tshould be done by the people who [ many who a e who have to 1ve to buy their Whoreus, We telleve it would bo for the best interest of the city that residents of Omaha should huve thepref rence of work which Is done here, und further, we believe that by so coing it would Do of interest to those who have property to rent as well us the teamsters of this city, 8 th y that would be puid out would' stitl remuin in our city instead of = t0 a foreign state ashas ceendone in the erefore be It d, Thut we the Central Lubor union viemity ¢o petition the Omiuha v n orcinance to license nonresident teamsters 8o high that tho resi- dent toamsters cun zet the work of the city to do.ana further resolved that thesc resolutions e published in the dully buvers, und we ro- all persons who ure in favor of the will please send their names into the secretary's tho counoil. BRONGHITIS IS CAUSED BY A COLD which settles in and inflamo3 the alr tubes leadin g othe lungs. 1t s ths bexinning of box, No. 57, for presentation to G, A. Sendsdsack, Peopriston, | of every dascription. ‘Works,Cor, Ava, A and 23th St. them redyed and finishad equal to new. BED FEATHERS RE nd most approved machine DrDOWNS TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St.,, O naha, Packagas racaived at_either Coun Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled NOVATED AND CLE Jatest av less cost than you evar pal bhalry OTfizas 621 Broadway, Odaast Dys, clean and rafinish goods offiza or at ths L Blnffs. Send for pries list. abrics of any charactor can have ANED BY STEAM, with the 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The cminent speclalist in neryous, chrorie, private, blood, skin and unnary dise registered gradunte in medeino, as dipigmas ani certitle A 1o manhood, No mertury usel. rmatorrhoe orehuen, glel isit me @ by corrospondence. Mediciay Marec gurely p: s Lo indi “ate contents or3ender, Ono personal Interview prefecred. —Conaul roe. * Correspon trictly private. ook (Mynieries of Life) sent freo. Oflos hoursda.m. 1oy undays 10 8. w.10 18 w. Send stamp for Feplye REMEDY will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CURE IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVI WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP TN Use.it Promplly. £3 v ' LRI 7 st oo ® Dr. Acker’s English Pills U CONSTIPATE r.}e!-“?.t, o favorite with the Jadles. €O, 46 W Y. 1 vl away, N For sile by Kuhn &Co., andSherman & McConnell, Omaha. PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bronchial Consumption |Bes Burean of Claims And if nezlected loads to that diseass very specdlly. A tharp, metallic congh uccompanie: It. ‘Take it in tmeand you can certalnly cure It with SCHENCK'S PULMOXIC SYRUP Which is Without an Equal for BRONCHITIS and for all diseases leadinz up to and Including Consumption. Dz, S3h enck’s NewBook on Diseas»; o the Lungs, Liver anl Stomach, shoull be in every home, Sent free, CUBEB GOUGH CURE IS A One Minute Remedy For all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Broachial Tu)2s EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 26 AND 50 CENTS, For fale by Drugglsts. I OMAHA, NEB, Equal with tho Intere agninst thogovornment | often lose the benetit of of thoxa havinz clala or INVIENTORS, wh cannot bo exercised In omploylng compateat aa rellable sollc tors to procure patonts, for thy valiy of a patent d spand4 gro itly, 1€ not entiraly, upoa tay caro and skill of tho 3ttornsy. Withtho view of p-otoztiag inyentors fey n wor less or careless attornay ¢, and of x@3in ¢ that 11730, tlons aco woll protoctel by valld pataats, T 833 BUREAU has retalnal counsel expuri In pataas practice: and ) therefors proparal v’ Gotain patents, Conditet Interferanssy, Make special examinutiony, Irosecute rejected cases, Eegister trade marks anid copyyi L valld. Rendey opinions astoscope a ity of pateals. I resecute and dzfenl infringemss suits, ete , ele, Ifyou havo an invention on hand send 118 BZ7 BURIAU a skoteh or photograph therasf, togota ), with brief deseription of the Important ' teat anG you will be one adyised as to tha bost pursue. Models are not 0ace4sary unloss thy tlon Ix of a_complicated naturs. fringing on your righty, or i€ you ary infringoment by OtIOrs, sub BUREAU for a rellable OPINION beforo aciin the mutter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buillinz, Omahy, Ned. Urfl"rhs Bureau Is guarantesd by tho hi Bee, the Ploneer Press anl the San neisco Examiner Cuj this out and send it with your iz quiry. AN OLD VETERAN. H. Herlsechter, Stevens' Point, Wis., euffered for 2 years of Ner- vous Prostration, more than tonjug can tell. Physicl- ano availed noth. ing, one bottle of DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE, oudo Lim fel Iike & derwood, Mempliie, Bew man. Feunn Rimanty from periodical . 3 lound effect after using one 1 Bt e egant book FIREE a0 druggiste, DR, MILES MEDICAL Oo, Elkhart, Ind. For sals by Kuhn& Co.. Douglas and 15th 8t DRUNKENNESS Or thie Liquor Hablt Pouliively Curo by Bakiimmtering br: Halhes Uolden Apectiic, 1t ean be given in @ cup of cofl r ithout the knowledge of 1he Earmless aad wil eifcct Fe whathor & 14 " It hus been g ipstance 're, Olnf ", 0. rber 4o T had of 15, and 18th & Bruce & Co. Test, pleep and m Srovght biT ree, sliep g peedy rinker or en in thousands erfoot cure bas fol. 0noe Smpreg: utter impossibility Kulin & Co.. 15th and T Cuming 8is. Wholesi and Kichardson Drug ¢ BGONORRHEA, BLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED 1n 2days by tho Freach Remedy, entitled, Tho King. 1t dissolves against an 1 is absorbued fnto the intismed parts. Will refunl mones if it does not cure, or causes stricture. Gontlemea here 18 o rellable article, & pickage or 2 for ) by mail yrepaid. Erow, Luna & Co, Omaha. Chas. Lunkley, Funeral Direetor and Undorta’ser. 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Il o i modern, well-appointed, thor- oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. Pro fol Son'ed bids 1 gradins bonds" The city treasurer, w'elock noon of the istrict Grading Bonds, parked “Proposals for diswricy will b received at the office of Omaba, Neb.. up to 12 th day’ of April, 1602, for the purchuse of $11,200,00 district grading bonds of the city of Omihu, Neb. Su.d bonds ure dated May Ist, 1802, und ure puyable from one 10 nine yeurs witer dute thereof, in denomini- tlons of $100.00 und #00.00 euch, with intercst ut ¢ Wanuii, payble d nterest piy- York. [ semi-nnnuilly, able at Kounize Bros., ¥.0,000.00 of Grading Distrl 1,5 0.0 of Grading Distr 00,02 of Grading D'strict 037,00 of Grading Distric Each bld must state pri sought for and Include acerncd duté of delivery at Omalia, N Jihe right 18 Teserved 16 reféot any and all bids. Issued under charter power of elties af the metropolitun cluss und Ordinunce No. wib, approved March Uth, 1502 5 HENRY BOLLN, Mcho Uity Treasurer. amouny nterest to to, 03 Arerular ang: s phol. I8 still treating with the greatest siiceos BN, st nix i Omaha Medical and Sureieal INSTITUTE. FOR THER IREATMENT —or art— | MR ! Al DIS3RSES Chronic and Surgical Dissases Best facilitles, apparatus and Romedies for successful troutment of ove of discase requirin : modi sur-ical treatment, 50 beds for patfents, boird ani attendanco. Best accomodations in the west. ite for cireulars on deformites anlb braces, trusses, club feet, curvatures of sninv, lics, tumors, cancer, eaturrh, bronchit's, in- halniion, ¢ ectricity, ‘paralysis, epllepsy, kid-- ney, b adder, eye, oar, skin an'l blool und all surgleal operations, DISEASES OF WOMBN 505 0iake Women FREE, Wo have lately ud led a lying= in department for women during confineinent. strietly vrvate) Only Reidable Medical ln= 1, stitute l!l.’\l\hfiu -“]lu!l‘ PRIVAT SIEASES Al B'ood Dis ¥ treatel. Syphliitic Poison removed from the systenn without meroury. New Restorative Troai- VITAL POWER. Persons un- 5.t us may be troated ut homo by correspon_ence. Ali_communications confi- dential. Medicines or instruments sent Ly mail or oxpress, sccurely packed, 10 murks to- indicate contents or sender. Ong personal in- tery.ew preferred. Call und consult us or send history of your cuse, und we wili send in plain wrapper, our x BOOK TO MEN, FREE: Upon Lriv » Speciul or Nervous eases, Tmpotency., Syphilis, Gleet unl Varico- cote, with question 11st. Braces, Appliances for Deformities & Trusos. Only manufactory inthe Westof 00 tu- I03 AFPLIAACAS, TnUSSLy, ELECTRIC BATTER1KS AND I3 Omaha Mcdical and fiirglcal Institute, 26th and Broa lway, Co :ncil Blufs Ten minutes' ride from center of Cmaha om. Omaha and Council Bluffs electric motor line. DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORUVERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS, 14TH & FARNAM STS.,, OMAHA NEB. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Council Blufts, Caplital stee's 7 $£130,000 Surplus an i Profit 850,000 Net Capital an i Burplus. . Piroctors—J, D, KA uuadion, B, 1 8 Glonson, 5. 18, Hart, L A, Milior, J. V. Hiathny und Charles It. lnnnan. Transictgenoril bank= ing business. Largest cupital und surplus of uny bunlk lu Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEFO3ITS NOTICES. ¥40,000 ), SPECIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS, POR SALY—10 ucres of flue | nd, suital le for gar.en and fruit; price, 821 per ucres two miles from citys wiil ‘take purt puyment 10 clty property. “App y to Leonard Everett, Couneil Bluffs, fruit and OR 8 i ae ng oity Hmits; good eurder dwelling, LE--At a bar furin adjoin Sheafe. FARYS, garlon business blozks for 810 or rént. Hess, 10 Pearl stroot, Counil Bluffs VOR RENT—Over .0) dwellinzs of every de- sription ut prices varying from 81 to $10) nth, located in all paris of the vity. B e, 900 Broad way. 25 per aci *nmwlh <orn lund. Vor particulurs (I'II u:}tlwnluhmwu & Vun Pauten, U u Ianls, houses, lots and Day & RNISHED ROOMS ed rooms for geutiemen. ue. aver CHEAN addition flats for reat, uchi buth; hot and cold water. Day zents. 'he Steliln: residence on Bth street, haif a block north of 6lh avenus motor lne. Arpl{ to First Natlonal bunk, Omuba, or N, P, Dodge & Co.. Council Bloifa