Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teilvered 1y Cartier to any part of the Clty 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER | Bueiness Office TPLEFHONE® { Nignt Editor _— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loans, 204 Sapp biock Wanted—Girl for gencral nousework. Mrs T. ¥, Tnickstun, 721 Willow avenue. A _marriage license was issued vesterday | to O. L. Rees of Omaba and Heurietta Dumper of Council Bluffs. Mr. Tostevin, e well known civil engi- neer, has removed his oftice to 504 Broadwa} over DeVol's store, United States district court will convene this morning in the government building with Judge Woolson on the bench. A number of the members of the degree of Rebekal will goto Glenwood tomorrow even- ing to institute a new lodge of the order. The funeral of Mrs. Brenneman will occur this afternoon et 2 o'clock at the Broadway Methoaist church in the Hughes biock, Rev. T. McK. Stewart oficiating. George Waters and Thomas Owens will bave a bearing before Judge McGeo this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the charge of robbing the cash drawer of William Keeline last Friday. The funeral of C. E. Stone occurred yester- day afterncon at the Trinity Methodist church, Rev T. McK. Stewart of the I'road- way Mothodist churcn officiating. It was attended by the members of the barina body. Articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder yesterday afternoon by the Delta lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Avoca, The trustees whose rames were affixed to the erticles are I, Paulson, R. J. Bowman ana J. C. Hetzel. John Dunn sold his business house near the intersection of Broadway and Scott street yesterday afternoon at auction. There were several bidders, and after a couple of hours’ work on the part of the auctioneer the hammer fell and A. K. Larkin of Omaba was declared to be the highest bidder, the amount ot his bid being & Fraok P. Paulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley S. Paulson, died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at the residence of the parents, 5643 Fifth avenue, azed 3 months. Mr. Paul- son had gone to Norfolk, Neb., and was away at the time of the little onc's death. An- nouncement of the funeral will ve given later. The case of S. E. Maxon against the city of Council Bluffs, in which the plamntiff is seeking to recover the amount of a bill for drawing plans for tho lower Broadway en- vine house which were afterward rejected v the city council, was submitted in the dis- trict court yesterday. A large amount of routine business was transacted by the court. It was expected that the criminals who were found guilty during the present term of the district court woula be sentenced yes- terday but a crush of other work prevented Judge Tuornell from reachicg them, d only one scntence was passed, Peter Egan veivg fined $100 for stealing 50 cents from a man numed Sheridan. e will serve out his sentence in the county jail at the rate of & a day. ‘The dbusiness men of the city are taking cousiderable interest in physical culture of late. On Monday, Wednesdar and Friday aftervoons from 5 to 6 o'clock special busi- nessmen’s classes are held at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms, and on any of these days quite a number can be found there exercising their muscles. They are unanimous in expressing their approval of the system taught, and it is thought that a large ciass will be worked up before long. e Grand Spring Millinery Opening. On Monday, Tuesaay and Wednesday of this week Mrs. Pleiffer’s spring mii- linery opening will occur. It will ' be the most elaborate that Mrs. Pleiffer has ever attempted, and has required wecks of preparation. Miss Lizzie Weitz, 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. —— The King of Gasoline 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 cailed the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply theold reliable stove with o perfect process generator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or etarting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Smith McPherson of Red Oak isin the city, A. P. Cramer of Avoca was a Bluffs vis- itor yesterday. Judge M. Hubbard and wife of Cedar Rapids are in the city. Miss Anna McColm of Columbus, Neb,, is the guest of Miss Eva Barnard, Lewis Miles of Corydon, United States district attorney, is in the city, Dr. Miller of Tacoma, Wash., s the guest of Mrs. L. E. Roe and J. R. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Connell have re- turned trom a trip to Minneapolis. C. Sherweod of Des Moines ana F. H. Evans and Oscar Keeline have re- turned from & duck-hunting expedition 1n northern Iowa. Attorney W. R. Greene of Audubon is in the city for the March term of federal court. Ho 1s stoping at tke Grana, J. B. Rockefeller, a prominent attorney of Atlantic, arrived in the city yesterday and is quartered at the Girand hotel. Irving U. Parsons returned last evening from New. York where ho has been attend- ing Bellvue Hospital Medicul college, Frank H. rooks, who has been in the city for several di past in the interests of the Chicago Tribune, left for homa last evening. D. K. Dodson will attend the annual con- feronce of the Latter Day Saints church, which will be held at Independence, Mo., b ginning next week. Frederick A Soule, who is wanted in Chi- €ago 1o testity before the grand jury in the boodling alderman cases, left with bis wife yesterday afternoon for tne west over the Rock Island. — How are your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Pcarl. Only home factory. —_— 'l(‘ is with pleasure that Misses Sprink & Fearon announce to the public that they have secured the services of Miss M. Wheeler of Chicago to take churge of their trimming department. Will be pleased to see all the ladies at our new parlors, No, 19 Main street, —— Keyes Seduction Case. Yesterday was the time set for the hearing of Ira Keyes of Villisca on the charge of se- duction. The aefendant, accompanied by bis attorney, W. H. Kedmond of Vilisca, arrived early in the moruing, and as they walked up the street to the office of Justica Hammwer, followed by about Lwenty wen Wwho had been subparnued as witnesses, they made 8 somewbst imposing spectacle. lu the afternoon & change of venuc was taken 10 the court of Justice Cones, but & deluy was experienced by the refusal of Justice Hawmer 1o certify the case to the other court until this worning. The whole aay Was speut in wrangling, the prosecution wishiug anotter continuance. The case will be brought up again this morning, when Justice Hammer's transcript will be on hana and a time set for the hearing. The defonse will be groundea on the char- @cter of the prosecuting witness. Eastern mouey.lo loan o 1 estate u v n real es by E H. Sheafe, Broadway agd Main, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Henry Bethers Stabbed a Oompanion in the Face and Ran. HE WAS CAPTURED BY OFFICER CLAAR Though Only 14 Years Old He was Siated With Assault—How His Vietim was Injured—Other Loeal News Notes. A disturbance was made last evening near the corner of Broadway and Bryant street by a number of boys who engaged in a fight. One of them stabbed a companion in the face with & knife and etarted down the street as fast as he could run. OMcer Claar inter- cepted and took him to the city jail, where he was slated with asseult. He gave his name as Heary Betbers and is a 14-year-old brother of Zed Bethers, who is now in the county jail charged with the larceny of wagon. ~ His vietim, whose name 1s Tari was found to huve received a bad cut in the nose, which tled profusely IT WILL B REAT WEEK. e of the Attractions at the Boston Store This Week—Fountains of Perfame, This week will be a hummer at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, and the people will have abundant inducement to come in even if the weather should not be just what is desired. The prime fact of interest to the ladies is the announcement 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 sces. There are the latest novelties in wool and cotton dress goods, spring wraps and capes, novelties in hos 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 Frid and Satur- day when Mr. Leon Meyers, the great New York perfume manufacturer, known s the Perfume King, will spend those days in the store introducing his high grade verfumes. There will be sprays, jets and fountains of perfumes, and the whole block will be filled with fragrance. Kight cases of Mr. Meyers’ finest goods huve been received and un- pacled, 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 all go at special prices. 50c bottle of perfume av 19c. bottle of perfume at $1.00 bottle of perfume at 59c. 50c bottle of Florida water, 19¢. 50c bottle bay rum, 19c. There are all the standard odors and many new ones, all high grade, and for Friday and Saturday they go at above special prices. The lightning 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 papers 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. Nonc but the best workmen employed. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Fortheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. Mail orders receive special attention and solicited. e All on Account of a Woman, Several men were brought before Justice Swearingen yesterday with battered up countenances as the result of a squabble in which 8 woman and the partial way in which she had deait out her smiles and other favors played an important part. The names of the men who had been engaged in the fight were Frank Webster, J. M. Mul- vaney, John Muivaney, W. K. Irish and Jacob Pickard. According to the story told by the participants the quarrel arose a couple of weeks ago when Irish asked a widow, Mrs. Mary Johus, to marry him. She was somewhat stunned by the suddenness of the proposal, and not having presence of mind enough to tell him that she would ve a sister to him, referred him to “‘Pap,” by which she meant the elder Mulvaney. Irish conceived the idea that Mrs. Johns had an exceedingly varm place in ber heart for Mr. Mulvaney, and as Mr. Mulvaney was u widower of several vears’ standing aud in every way eligible, hé came10 the conclusion that the only thine for him to do under the premises was to annihilate Mr. Mulvaney and thus clear the coast. He accordingly bided his time, and last Saturday caught Mulvaney out alone. Mulvaney claims that Irish made an assault upon him with an axe that he beld in his hand, while Insh claimed that the first blow was struck by the other man. In fact, the testimouy of the two men is very conflicting, the only thing the parties are agreed upon being the fact that Mrs, Jobns likes Mr. Mulvaney a great deal better than she does Mr. Irish. Justice Swear- ingen is busily engaged in ravelling the tan- gle, and bo bad not completed the job at the bour of adjourning court yesterday after- noon, Tne case will be resumed this morn- ing. The apron sale which was to have been held March 31 by the ladies of Broadway church has been postponed until Thursday. April 7, on account of the death of Mrs. Brenneman, —_—— Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. —_— A Few Days Only, Miss Pauline Fgeide of Minneapolis arrved at the Grand hotel yesterday with an exquisite line of fancy work, Ladies are invited to call, Instructions in artistic embroidery. Stamping done. Came This Way. A card was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday, asking that a lookout oe kept for a man who bad stolen a horse, sad- dle and bridle from Spearman's barn near Papillion, Neb,, last Friday night, and was supposed to have come this way. An accur- ate description of the thief aund the stolen property in his possession was given, A man answering the descrivtion perfectly was in the city Sunday and put his horse up at the Kie! livery barn, Unfortunately it was not kuown at that time that he was *wanted, and he was allowed to escape. Which airec- tion he took is not known. There is & re ward of 80 for the capture and conviction of the thief, and &3 for the return of the property. Ewenson Music Co., Masonic temple. e 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 street and hopes to sce his friends there. Walnut block and Wjyoming fresh mined, received daily 16 Maiu street. coal, Thatcher, ——— Jarvis’ wild blackberry is the best. i Wanted at Red Oak. 8. D, Viers, a Red Oak man, has been brought to the city in charge of a deputy United States marshal on a charge of vioiat- ing the internal revenue laws. He was indicted in the district court of Montgomery county on the charge of selling liguor con- trary 1o the state prohivitory law. His bond was nll“ at t:wiwn: as boonn. s it hlud bu: roperly sigo ll“x‘dl ocountry au 1 RS Deacemen 16" make #9050 loss. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Ever since that time the state lu(hm’l!lci‘ Baltimore's men. Thisowas sent Monaay have been after him on the old charge, and | from Washington through trustw the federal authorities on the charge of boot- leexing. He was run down at Bennett, Neb., and is now confined in the county jail of Polk county, awaiting his trial, which ‘will_come off at the present term of the United States district court, —_—— O. Yunkerman & Co.. foed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broad w. skl Looking Over the ¢ Four members of the sckool baard, Messrs. Shubert, Stacy, Field and Bridenstein went 1o the corner of Mudison strect and Grabam avenue vesterday afternoon 1o 100k over the lots which have boon offered the school dis tict for the erection of a_school building. President \Waite was unable to b present ana Mr. Wells was out of the city, sothat no definite action was taken, but the probabil ity is, ns_matters now stand, that tho site offered by S. B, Wadsworth & Co. at the corner of Kappell avenue and Madison street will be chosen at the next meeting of the board. The price demanded 13 §2 ppiei—-sda Easter Opening. The ladies of Council Bluffs Omaha will soon have an opportur witness the millinery opening of the season. It will be held in Miss Rags- dale’s millinery parlor, Broadway, Tharsday, Friduy and_Saturday, after- noons and evenings. The ladies know what her openings have been in the past and they will feel certain that this will justify a visit. ounds, and ty to Motors Still Run, Tt was expected that the decision of Judge McGee in the case of Bixby against the motor compuuy would be rendered yester- day morning in_tbe superior court according to the program laid down last week by the attorneys for the prosecution, and that the writ of Injurction restraining the company from operating its trains on uth First street would be issued. By requestof the attorney for the defense a continuance was granted until this moraine, and in the mean- time it is expected that an agreement will bo reached between the parties in the suit. —_—— Something About Wall Paper, The Boston store this season has the lurgest sto of wall paper they have ever handled, and will make this a spe cial feature this year. Somle of our competitors are reputed to be circulat- ing the story that our papers do not measure out full-sized rolls. We 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 a_senseless charge, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor nja. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. S PROTECT SIXTEENTH STREET. Property Owners Protest Agalust Ab: ing the Present Street and Viaduct, Citizens who take a pride in S:xteenth street as Omaha's great thoroughtare north and south, have at last become awakened to the designs of interested property owners who are trying to bring about the abandon- mentof the Sixteenth street viaduct, atten- tion to which plan was first callel by Tue Bee. This induced a number of citizens 1o hold an impromptu meeting at the Commer- cial pNational bunk Monday, where the question was fully discussed. The meeting organized by the election of W. V. Morse us chairman and M. H. Red- field, secretary. Mr. Alfred Millard stated the object of the meeting to be to take vigorous steps to se. curen new viaduct of steel and iron over Sixteenth street at the carliest possible date. The couccil bad passed an ordinance acclar- ing the necessity of such a structure and the present wooden bridee was in danger of falliog down at any time, Mr. Lewis Reed agreed that Sixteenth street should have 8 new viaduct in time, but ho said he was pledged to encourage the Fifteenth street structure first, after which he would favor the Sixteenth street improve- ment. Hon. E. Rosewater reviewed the situation, and statzd that it was a mistake to assume that the Sixteenth street viaduct would oo speedily constructed after the trade was diverted over Fifteenth, The rml roads evidently intended to oppose one or both of the structures, and it was reasonably certain that after one was built they would claim that 6o necessity ex- isted for the otter. While he favored the im- provement of Fifteenth street, it would be an irreparablo aamage not only to the prop- erty immediately affected, but to the city at large if Sixteentn street was not first pro- vided for. Councilman Mzunro suggested that the meeting should appoint & committee to con- fer with the members of the council to enlist their support for Sixteenth street. ‘The idea was adopted and the chair ap- pointed Major St. A. D. Balcombe, William Turper and M. H. Redfield as such commit- tee, Mr. Alfred Millard was elected as the pre- siaing officer during the existence of the or- ganization to whom the committee is to re- port. He is empowered to call meetings and take necessary steps to preserve Sixteentn street as the great thoroughfare north ana and south. Property owners south of the viaduct will hold a meeting 10 the near future (o ciscuss the question and take action. —_ BOLD WORK OF TRUGS. lon- They Entice a Junk Man Intoa Cellar and Brutally Assault Him, Yesterday afternoon N. Kittlewan, a scrap iron dealer, was walking along St. Mary's avenue looking for a chance to pick up a bargain or a piece of old iron, When near tne plumbine shop at the corner of Eigh- teenth and St Mary's avenue 4 couple of men approached and said that they hada fine assortment of scrap metal in & base- ment near by and asked Kittleman to come and look ot the stuff. He followed the two who were soon joined by & third, While stooping over to look &t the iron he was assaulied in a brutal manner and badly bruised up. One of tho assailants said that they had nothing to sell and demanded his money. The He- brew vyelled loudly for help and the would- be robbers tock to their heels. Kittleman reported the matter at the police station and had the cuts and bruises on his face dressed. He gave a description of his assailants and later on Harry McVea and S. Labaugh, both plumbers, were arrested snd charged with assault with intent to ron, Their employer bailed them out. The thira party to the crime has not been captured. — - Damaging Fire Near McCook. McCoox, Nev,, March 28.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bk ]—Western Nebraska caught a heavy wiod today. It commenced blowing about 4 o'clock this morning and in- creased during the day. Several small build- ings were uuroofed but no serious damage was done by the wina in this city. Some miscreant staried a fire on tho big divioe south of this ecity which the wina soon fanued into & perfect cyclone of fire ana it swept all before it, burning over several thousand acres of land, and was stopped only wheu it reached the lacubh an river about § o'clock this evening. The wind bad subsided some 8ud Was DOL SLrong enough 1o carry the fire across tbe river. Word has just reached here that soveral families have been burned out and some stock killed. Owiug to the lateness of the bour no definite report can be made of the amount of dumage dooe, ——— Chill Will Allow the Claims, |Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennest.) Santiaco, Chili, via Galveston, Tex., March 28, — By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald--[Special to Tuz Bee.)~1 am told that United States Minister Egan in conversation with ofiicials of the Chilian for- eign ofice relating to the Carlsen case said, after reading the evidence submitted to bim by Colonel McCreery, that he did uot intend 10 move in the watter except 1o refer it 1o the State departmest st Wash- iogton, 1 also learn that the United States 1s pow prepariog tbe claums of the rthy chan- nals, 1t 18 believed that when the claims are pre sented to the Chilian Edhgress the sums agroed uron will be voted'ko s not 10 1 any wise acknowledge the right of the demand, but as a charitable and humane act, similar to the precedent establishedq by the United States in _the case of tHe Chinese killed at Rock Springs. il FEARS TROUBLE, Dr. M'Gillyenddy Talks Ahout AMairs at the Indlan Agencies, Cuicago, T, March 28.—Dr. V. T. M'Gil- licuddy, formerly the Indian Agent at Pine Riage, called at army headquarters today and gave 1t as his opinion that troudle might be expected at the Rosebud and other agen- cies. These Indians bave been raised toa high state of excitement by the recent kill- ingof an Indian near Black Pike creek, north of Whito river, and out of the juri diction of the yovernment. The murderer was a desperado named Jack Whipple, who pounded the redskin to death. These In dians demauded vengeance, and Whip- plo was arrested, but the authori- ties claimed nothing could bo done with bim, as the killing occurrea outsido of the jurisdiction of the United States. The Indians could not sce the lozic of this and are now muttering and making threats, Dr. M'Gillicuddy also savs the redskins are still indulging 1n the ghost danco and are ready for any exciting event as an excuse for an outbreak. Another complaint made by the Indiavs is that they are rot allowed to cat part of the cattle which the government gives them. Fresh entrails and raw cattle ara considercd a luxury, but the cating of these delicacles has been stopped by the Interior department, it being considered that this food tends to arouse the vrutal and savage nature of the Indians. The red men have taken this greatly to heart, and some of them have re- fused to take their rations because the beel was not served a la entrail. MAY CAUSE A RATE WAR. Central Traffic Assoclation Disturbed by Rumors of Trouble, L, March 23, —It is a matter of considerable surprise in railwav circles that the volume of eastbound freight shipments has, so early in the scason, fallen below the half corresponding period last year, es- pecially as there was every reasou to expect f:om a comparison of the grain yield in all varts of the west that the weekly figures of 1801 would be echipsed throughout the present year. Tho only exolanation offered for this state of affairs is that rates are being secretly cut by way of ther Fateways, thereby diverting a large proportion of the traffic that would otherwise pass through Chicago. Central TraMc association roads concede that east- bound rates are in bad shape and they are likely to become more demoralized in con- scquence of the significant showing made in last week's tonnage statement, which shows a aecrease of 8,600 tous, compared with last year's rigures. In consequence of the_passenger rate war between Chicago and Ohijo river points, the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road has applied to Chairman Fiuley of the Western Passenger association for authority to use the reduced rates as basing rates in selling tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville. This would re- duce the through ratg between these puints from £19.50 to £17.50, ?)nc of the results of this fight will be the reopening, April 1, of the hotel ticket offices in this city, which were abolished two or three vears ago by agreement of all the roads entering Chicago. LIRS FOR THE ARMY. Cnicaco, Complete List of Changes in the Regular Serviee. WasnixeroN, D. C.; March 28.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bre}>-The following as- tignments to regiments of officers recently promoted ard transfers of officers are or- dered : Leave of absence for one month and twenty days from the date of his relief from duty at the Michigan military academy is granted First Lieutenant Adeibert Cronkhite, Fourth artillery. The following named officers will report in person to Colonel James W. For- sythe, Seventh cavalry, president of the ex- amining board, at Fort Riley, Kan,, at such time as he may designate, for examination by the board as to their fitness for promotion, and on the conclusion of their examination will return to their respective stations: First Lieutenant Hugh T. Scott, Seventh cavalry First Lieutenant Lloyd S. McCormick, S enth cavalry; First Lieutenant Edwin P. Andros, Fifth cavalry. First Lieutenant Francis J. Kernan, Twentr-first infantry, is cetailed as acting judge advocate of the De- partment of Dakoia, and will report 1n person for duty accordingly to the coramanding gen- eral of that departuient. — CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE. fowa Minlsters Declare for Prohibition, Which, They Think, is Enforced. Cepar Rarips, Ia, March 28.—|Special Telegram to Tue B —The Des Moines conference of the Evangel- ical church concluded a four days’ ses- sion today. The following are the principal appointmepte: Cedar Rapids dis- trict, B. H. Niebel, presiding elder; Wilton Piper, Cedar Raipds; H. H. Long. Lisbon; George L. Kulb, Cedar Point: T. F. Mell, Laporte: Charles Pickford, Nora Springs; Charles S. Long, Belle Plain: C. B, U, Marshalitown ; S. A, Fallon, Searring. ®es Moires district, E.J. Aoracher, presiding elder; E. S. J. McAllister, East Des Moines; W. W. Shuller, West Des Moines; T. M. Evanps, Afton: William Force, Winterset; J. E. Stauffacher and W. A. Jordan. Iowa Cen- ter; G . Springer, Councilt Bluffs, Sioux City district, William Jonab, presiding elder; C. A, Muller, Swux City; H. Klinesave, Stanton: A, Goetschel, Lemars; O, A. Mertz and William Brescher, Sibley and Hartiey: F. A. Frazer, Charles City: Charles J. Schmalle; Otier Creek; Peter Belzer, Hampton Deimoot; J. C. Doring. Noble and Anita; J. J. Miller, Defiance; L. C. Belzer, Odebolt and Carroll; A. F. Hahn, Battle Creek; S. H. Streyffels, Kngsley. In regard to probibition the following reso- lutious were adopted : That we will use all righteous means for ob- servance und meintenunce of our tomperance Iaws which hus been so righteously and wisely given, but stund in perll every hour Ly those who v olate them aad thereby disrezard the vedy principles of cit zenship upon which our whole government stands. That we do most beartily commend our legislators who huve! #tood so nobly d. rinz 1he present session in defense of our present prohibitory luws, ioo 7 We consider the openluz of the World's ex- position on the Sabbath diy a direct violation of God's holy law; a stigiiu on the cause of civilization “and u dirget blow atone of the pillurs of the Cnristian ghurch and civil gov- ernment. * We favor an appropriation of the necessary funds for sald cxposition providing tha: said manuginz board of the, Columblan expos tion will agree to ciose the €xposition on the dab- Dath day. We hereby respectfully ask that our repre sentatives at Washington, D. C., earnest y co sider this, our request, before voulug an addi- tional appropriation. i In the Hands of ¥heir Creditors, | Copyriyhted 1892 by Jimes Gordon Bennett. ) Buexos Avees, Argentina, (vis Galves- ton, Tex.) Marck 25.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tug Bee.|—The radicals celebrated the election of Ssenza Paena ina meeting yesterdey. Much entbusissm was mavifested, Next Sunday enother monster meeting will be held and the radicals will make a full sbow of their members, Many uational guards- wen have aeserted. They cannot staud the beavy dnlling. President Pellegrini will re. ceive Senor Assis Brazil, the new Brazlian miuister, tomorrow. The creaitors of the municipality bave destrzined tue municipal policies. ———— From the Vatican Rome, March 25.—It is stated on gooa authority tbat Pope Leo, iu anticipation of future diMculties which the boly see may bave to encounter, has deposited in & bank, to be paid to bis successor, the sum of 5,000, 000 lire, which have been saved by the ecoo- omies iotroduced at the vatican. This amount is & special gift made by Leo Xull 1o hus successor. The pove bhas wotified Arch- ,a very quie 1892 bishop Ireland that no doctrinal decision will be taken in regard to the scholastic question in the United States, e PROMINENT WOMEN. A sister of Cardioal Mannine, Mrs. Austen, has survived him, and though over % years of age she 1s still active 1n charitable and | benevolent work. Sister Therese, lately deceased at Montreal one of two nuns who traveled horseback across the continent in 1832 in benevolent work for the Indian: Mrs. Vest, wile of the Missouri senator, 18 etiring little womaa of dot tic tastes, Shois slight and graceful, and has fine, dark brown eyes. Mrs. Eugene Field 1s always spaken of as a little woman, but, £s a matter of fact, she is somewhat above the medium height ana fully up to the medium weight. Mrs, Newman, wife of Bishop Newman of Omaba, tas been elected fellow of tue Amen can Geographical society. She has earned this association by her observations as an extensive traveler. Mrs, Levi P. Morton is said to be one of the most charming and entertaining hostesses in Washington. One corresponaent says of her: *‘She hasall the grace imaginable 1o attract and hold the eye.™ The telephone is making the ladies of Honolulu stouter. 'They used to do their own shopping, warketing, ete. Now the, send their orders by telephone, and the lack of exercise has caused an accumulation of flesh, Fanny Kemble, the famous actress, still breathies the breath of life, but the divine aflatus has departed. Sho is still vital in the flesh, but the spirit, tho orightand vivac- ious spirit of old, has vanished into the world of shadows. She is 82, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in flowing Greciaa drapery, has boen posing as a model for the first time. The poetess is soon to bring out A new book, and at the special request of the arust sho has posed for a series of remarka bly pretty and effective sketches. he number of women serving the United States as postmistrosses is 6,825, The largest number in any one state is 461, in Pennsyl- Virzioia has but three less. New York, Tliinols and Ohio have less individually that has North Carolina, which has 322, One of the most beautiful of Patti's pos- sessions is her watch, ts size is not larger than a 10-cent piece. 1t is completely studded with diamonds, so that the case is one mass of brillant, sparkling gems, Experts value it atnot loss than $1,000. 1t is a foreign, open-faced stem-winding watch. The widow of James Fisk, jr., once rolliug in weaith among tte wealthy ia tho city of New York, now lives in a little wooden house of four rooms right over in South Boston. Her fortune has taken unto itself wings. She, who ns a gicl was the bello of a Vermont town, married magoificently, left her mountain Lome to rule as a queen overa metropolitan palace, is now doing her own washing and is proud of ber work over the washtub. Her husband died leaving an estate estimated at over $1,00,000. - DEEMINF AND HIS CRIMES. Liverpool's Murderer's History tor a Part of His Lifetime. Lavexroor, March 28, —The coroner’s jury invesuigating the death of the woman and four children whose bedies were found unaer tne Divham villa at Rain Hill. concluded its investigation toaay, and returnad a verdict of wilful murder against Deeming. la their verdict they sever ¢ly criticise. the action of the Rain Hill police who, although every- body was suspicious of Deeming, took no action agawst him. When the verdict was rendered the super- intendent of the Rain Hill police reported that residents had not communicated their suspicions tothe police. The story of Deeming’s crimes has becomn so complicated through his adoption of aliuses that 1t will muke matters clearer to give in chronological order the eveuts in the career of this remarkable criminal under his different assumed names. It is as follows: Under the name of Deeming, which is his right natoe, be married Miss James in 1830 and left the same year for Cape Town; joined by his wifein ; roceived six weeks’ imprisonment for theft in 1882; absconded from Sydney on charges of fraudu. lent insolvency 1n 18887 returned to Englana on Avgust 11, and to Birkenhead, leaving that place and his wife, after the birth of his fourth child, about four months afterwaras, ia 1880; under the name of Laweon,arrived af Huil and obtained jewelry on false pre- tenses March 15, 180 married Miss Mather at Beverly, Yorkshire, and deserted her a fortnigbt aftsrwards, in 1800; arrested at Montevideo, 1800; tried at Hull assizes on a prusecution of the jewelers and sentenced to nine montns’ imprisonment, October, 1800; under the name of Williams, arrived at Rain Hill in July, 1801; visited Birkenhead, taking Mrs. Deeming and the cbildren with him to Rain Hill; supposed murder was committed August, 1801; married Miss Mather at Rain Hill September, 1800; arrived with his wife in Australia, 1801; murdered Mrs, Williars December 25 (supposed), 1801; under the name of Swaunson, he was arrested when on the eve of a fourth marriage. March 1802, MeLsouvkye, March 28.—It has been ar- ranged that the landing of Deeming here on his arrival from Aloany, W. A., shall be secret, in order o foil attempts that may be maae to lynch the murderer. ——— SILVERITES Ot ZE. Colorado Calls Upon the West and South for Assistance Dexver, Colo., March 28, —The state exe- cutive committee of the Colorado State Sil- vea league today issued an address to the voters of Colorado atd the United States. The address sets forth thattbe organization is a purely nonpartison one, and its object is to unite all voters of all parties throughout the west and south to secure, if possible, the nomination of a free coinage caugidate, on a free coinage platform, at both Minueapolis and Chicago. Thie work, they urge, should be begun at the primariés, and with that end in view they ask the wostthorough organization throughout the country. While recommending that every state and territory send delegations to those conventions com- posed of the best men that the parties afford, still they give notice that unless their re- quests are complied with they will not sup- port the canaidate of either couvention. The address recites the organization is a ready completed in this state and urges the co- operation of both the wast and south, Worth five dol- lars a bottlo, but { sold for only one dollar, and_guar- antecd to benefit or cure, or money refunded—the enuine Doctor Pierce’s Golden ery. Fraudulent imi- tations of _this medicine are sometimes offered and sold at 60 and 70 cents, To protect the public from such imposi- tion, the genuine is now sold only through druggists, regularly authorized as agents, and at the uniform and long-cstablished price of §1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 85,10, But cach bottle of the genuine Golden Med- ical Discovery carries with it something that makes it the cheapest blood-purifier and liver-invigorator that you can buy. It's the Prinlu.l guarantee of ‘its makers that, if it ails to benefit or cure you, they'll return the money. Yui pay only for the good you get, With this and ‘with all of Dr. Flerce's medi: cines. You pay the one fixed price—but if e's 1o help, there's no pay. It’s * valuo reccived, or your money back.” CAN PROVE T0 10 Thonsand WIVES ano MOTHERS reading tlis that DR, MILES’ NEW CURE | FOR THE 1s the only reliable cure for the tired feeling pecu- liar to womnen suffering with weak hearte, pain iu #ide, shoulder snd arm, weak and hungry epells, irregular pulse, falnting, smothering. Thousands testify 0 their 'permanent cure. ELEGANT Book FREE a7 DivoGiers, DR MILFS MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind. Forsale by Kuho& Co, Douglus cnd 15th 88 H Dr, Hamphre: cifics are sclentifioally and earetully preparel Hemedics. nsed for years private practice and for over thirty years by the ple with entire Fuccess. Every single Specifio pecial cure for the disease named. ure it riggin: LUrEiLe o red nd are 10 fact and deed the Sover f the orid. MPHREYS 1-Fevers, Congostions, Inflammations. 2-Worme, Worm Fever, Worm Colie 3-Tecthing) Colie, Crying, Wi kefulnes hen, of Children o Adults 8, Colds, Bronchitis Paceache. ~Headaches, Sick Headache, Vert yapepsin, Dillousness, Const ppressed or Painful Periods 12— Whites, Too Profuse Perfods —Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsene:s 14-Salt Rhenm, Fryeipelas, Eruptions 15-Rheumatism, Rbeumatio Pains 16-Malaria, Chills, Fover and Ague 17-P Blind or Meeding 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the 20- Whooping Cough 27-Kidney Diseases 28-Nervous Debility 80-Urinary Wenkness, by Draseint wera’ Maxpat (14 HCAPHREYS' HED. €0, 1114118 William K1, ¥ SPECIFICS “TheOriginal and Genuine (WORCEOTERSHKIRE) York, SAUCE Imrarts the most delicious tasto and zest v2 EXTRACT of s LETTER & MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad. ras to his brother st WORCESTER, May, 1851 LEA & PERRI that their ezuce is hikhly esteemod in India, end 18 o my opinion, the mont & e, a8 well B8 the most” whol: il zAREBITS, Bome sauce that is made.” &e. Beware of Imitations; oo that you get Lea & Perring' &&Mm&a = Bigrature on every hottie of Originnl JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK. JAPANESE HOT & CCLD il MEATS, A new anl Completa Treatment, couslsting of Suppositories. Ointment In Capsales nlso in Hox anc Pills; a Posit sternal, Interna | Blind or Bleeling scent oF Uereditary vl 3 or beon known 10 fail. §I per box £ s2at by mail Why suffer from this tersible disensy whona writ- autee 18 positively given with 6box es, or | Bend stamp tor taso issuoi by Kuh, & Co., s, Sole Agents cornor 15th and’ Douglay maha. Neb, B ©r the Liguor Habit Posttively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specitic. It ean be given ina cup of coffee Or tea, or in feod, without the knowledge of the patient. It isabsolutely barmlese, and will effect a permanent and lertdy oure. whither the patient is a moderate drinker or an alooholic wreok. I been given in tho of casos, and In every instance s perfect oure lowed. [tnever Falla. Thesystem once impregnates ®ith the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the Tiquor te to exiat. GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00.. Prop'rs, Olueinmath, O. 48-paze book of particulars free. To be had of Kuln & Co.. 15th and Douglas Sts. and 18th & Cuming Sts. Wiolesale, Blake, Bruce & Co. and Richardson Drug Co.. O mana, Neb. fere is ths Steaight-oul-from-the-Shoulder Expression of 2 Kansas Man. P. 0. Box (3, Sterling, Kan., THE ATHLOPHORUS Co., New Laven, Conn. : —I take tho liberty to address you upon s which Ibelieve will interest 50, First, I wish to state that I bave rce benefit from the use of your valuable preparation for rheumatism. 1 wax attacked with inflammiLtory rheumatism theTth of January, ‘01 1was under the phiysician’s cure for four wecks, taking from elghit to twelve strongdos es of staft’ duily. 1 grew worse under the treatmdnt and finully discharged my physician and then commenced 10 experiment with eversthing thet 1 could henr of that would cure the disease. 1could find nothing that would relleve me of the terrible pein from which 1 was suflering. 1happened 1o sce your ndvertirement in the Topeka “Cupltal” aad sert at once to our drugzist and procured a bottle of Ath-10-pho -ros Atthe time, 1 was Iying in bed, my Jjoints swollen and I was unable to move myself. In thie> days after commencing to take your medicine 1 was able to walk about my room: the swelling all loft my 1imbs and 1 improved rapidls —g; < In heatth and strength, and am at present attending Lo my farm work. fometimes I foel o Nttle stiff and sore, but o few doses of your medicine drives it away. 1think 1 wiil fully recover my health in due time. Iave never had any swelling of the joints stuce I began to take the medicine. Now my object 1n writing to you 1s to thank you for what 1 feel you have done for me. Yours respeztfully, w ed great 1. CARTER, £01d by all druggists. §1 per bottle: 6 bottles for § Beautiful picture free, postpald, to any one who will write for it. The Athlophoros Company, New Haven, Conn, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OR SALE--At o bargaln, 12-acre fruit and earden farm adjoining eity imits; good dwelling, E. H. Sheafe. ARMS, garlen lanls, houses, business bloxks for sile or rant Hess, 19 Pearl stroet, Council Biuffs, NOR RENT—Over i0) dweliln seription at prices varyin th, located in all par roadway. lots anl Day & ry de- from 84 10 #10) per acre 5 Suiooth corn lund. lars call on o) address Jobuston & Vun Patten, Couneil Blufts C'u HHA roots & Hess, ugents. Deere, Welsa0o Agricultura Implements Wagors. elc. South Main 81 Councll Blufls . seven Day addition flats for rent buth; bot and cold water of buyers. We recon mend the as the best houses to deal with in CouncliBlffs, buggles, Russell & C2., ' KeystoeMiz.Co | W. A Maure? Daguetls & O Councll Blufts, Is. -Manufacturers of- 1601 t0 1507 8, Mata 8t Council Bluts, | Farm Fngines |Jouvers of tull ae | Crackery and i Confertioners, Cyclome Threshar | Of Akricultural 1a Carey & Woodbury | Plements, veilelas, Horse Powers. c., ebe. Stagart Seed Co | Narsgills My, | Councll Blufts, Ia. | CO. { 1226 South Main St Councll Blutla Western Bra | 1ouse-Jobbers 1o |Agtouta al Implements. Wholessle and re il Garden. Fleld | and Flower eads Highest market price pa.d for s eads Write for catalogue Chronc and Sl Ditess | DISEASES OF WOMEN BUYER'S Lmporter nnd Job- ver Glassware | youvers 1n Frais, | B Council Blufts, 1a Weir-ShugariC) Whole sle and tail Garden, ¥ and Flower Seeds. Highest mark price pald for see Wriie for catalogup | €63 la Omaha Medical and Sureieal ;NBTITUTE. S fe & B INFIRMARY CTREATMENT } ALL— / «—OF Best facilities, for successf of di; 50 beds for Best accon Write for cire braces, trusse apparatus and R ont of ov hodies y form ind attendance 18 1n the we: on deformities and of, curvitures of snine, piles, tumors, tarrh, bronchitis, inlagdon, ee ulysis, opllepsy. ney. biadder. oye, enr, skin ani blood w surgical operations. ASP Hook on I omen FREE. We havelutely add indepartuent for women during confin strictly provate) Only Reifable Medle stitute making n Speciylty ot PRIVATE DISE & All Blood Diseases successtuily troatel. Eyphbiitic Polson removed from the system without mercury. Now Restorative Treat- ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un= able to visit us may bo treated wt home b correspon tence. — Ali communications confi= dential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail orexpress, securcly packed, no marks to Indicate contents or sender. One personal n= terylew preferred. € i consult us or send history of your case, and wo will send in plain Wrapner. our EN. TRE BOOK T0 MEN, LiTE; ., cnses, Tnpotency, Syphiilis, Gieot and cele, With quostion 118t Braces, Appliances for D Only manufuctory {nth T13 40 PLLANCEN, TR BATTERIES AND BEL Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Concil Bluffa, Ten minutes’ 1ide from center of Omaha on Omaha and Council Bluffs eiectric motor ue. Trivate. s Diss ico- Upon ormities & Truses. Westol DEFORMN- sy, ELECTRIC " THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, well-appointed, thor- oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. Capltal stee's .. Surplus and Profit .8150,000 80,000 Net Capital and Surplus Directors—J. D. Edmnadioa, K. L. § Gleason, & E. Hart, 1. A. Milier, J. V. and Charles K. Hannan. Transact gencral bank= ing business. Largest capital and surplus of uny bank in Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSITS Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ui T R i D PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY TH2 Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, Equal with the interost of thoss havine olain ngalnst thegovernment is that of INVENTORS often loss the benefit of valuabl iaventlsns ba: of the Incompetency or inatiention of tha atLorisy s employed to obialn their patents. Too much cars cannot bs exerclaed In enployint compateat and reliable solicitors to procuro patents. for thy va of & patent depends groatly, |f not entiraly, upoa th care and skill of tho attorasy. WIththe view of protecting Inventors fra o worth or careless attornsss, and of 8830 ¢ LA 10 ve3- are well prote valld patenty, T.Ai 8 BUREAU bas rotaiued counssl export 10 pats practice; and 14 therefore preparod 43 Cutain patents, Conduct Enterferences, Make special examinat FProsecute rejected cases, Register trade marks and copyriy Hender opinions astoscope and valids ity of patent Frasecite and defead infringemss suits, ctc., ete, you have an Invention on band sen1 1HE BER BUREAU a skotell or photograph theraof, U with a brief description of the important f and you will be 10 thy best pursue. Model ton | are |- fringing on_your righ You ary ciarzol with infringement by others, submit the matter to T BURKAU for & rellable OPINION befors acting oa the matter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Ne). §# This Burean is guarantced by tho Omuliu Bee, the | Press and tho San Fruncisco Examiner " rae Ly uve Cuj this out and send it with your ia quiry. GONORRHEA, BLEET AND LUCODERRHEA CURED in 2days by the Freuch Remedy, entitled, The King. 1t dissolves azainst and (s absorbed inte the intlamed parts. Will refund money if it does not cura, or stricture. Gentlemea Liere is u reiiable ar #1 packazs or 2 for §5 by mall prepaid. €now, Luna & Co, Omakia, G B Meyer ' ) Successor to C. A Tieobo & Co, The 1 iness me of the bus- houses lere given are s refor- ence for the benfit Faraiture Blafts = Russell & (o, Massillon, O, 510 Pearl Strept, Munufacturers of KEYS BROS, | WHOLESALE MANFRS, wes, Bug o8, itoad Arts Blume | Manufacturing Nuts, Ete SandwichMfgCo Branch house.Cou cll Biuts, la., Migr sandwich Shellers all sizen, Grinders | Tiny o | 23, g V. S0u Ete. Co.