Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1892, Page 3

+&fiE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFIC - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teiivered ty Carrier to any part of the City H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TriErnones | Non e O MINOR MENTION. ¥, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Eluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafi's chattel Jonns. S04 Sapp bloer. Wanted—Girl for general nousework. Mrs T. F. Toickstun, 721 Willow avenue. 0. E. Gaston, court reporter for Judge Thornell, left last evening for his bome in Tavor. William J. Leverett of Sioux Falis, 8. D., brother of Mrs. George Sanford, arrived iu the city last evening. Herry Bethers was fined $10.20 in police court vesterday morning for committing an assavit on & companion night before last. Unity guild_meets in regular session with Mrs. George Rudio. on First street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. A meeting of the Railway Employes’ clgb will be beld this evening in Archer hall at & o'clock. All railrcad men are cordially in- vited to attona. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to 8. J. Ely and Lulu A. Scott of Hazel Dell towaship and Theodore Grede and Medora J Glover of Omaha. Tbe Ladies' Aid society of St. John's - lish Lutheran church meets lomorrow at 2 o m. at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Swanson, 620 Franklin avenue. Rev. G. W. Crofis has had a copy_of bis ook of poemis. entitled “Golden Rod,” hand somely bound in Russia leather and will pre- sent it to the pubke library. Regular meeting of Hazel Camp No. 171, Modern Woodmen of America, will be haid Thursday evening of each week commenciog tomorrow evening at Knights' of Pythias hall. The social of Lily camp, Royal Neizhbors of America, which was announced for this evening at the Knights of Pytbias hall, has been indefinitely postponed oo account of bad weatber. Judge Thornell hasoverruled the motion of the defendant in the case of Fannie L. I'at terson against the Umada and Council Bluffs Bridge company fora new trial. The case will be appeaied to the supreme court. The remains of Mabel Mooney, alias Mabel Stevens, who was killed in Omana Sunday morning, were brought to ber home at 118 Vine street in this city last evening. Ar- rangements have not yet been completed for the funeral. Pottawattamie Tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet this evening in vegular council in_their wigwam, corner of Broadway and Main street, at 7:30 o'clock, for work 1 the hunter's degree. Visiting chiefs are welcome, The preliminary examination of George Waters and Thomus Owens on the charge of robbing the cash drawer of William Keeline several days ago was completed vesterday afteruoon and the cases taken under advisc- ment by Judge McGee. The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperauce Union of Council Bluffs will be beld in the rooms 1n the Mer- riam biock, Wednesday afteraoon at3 o' clock All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Ur. Gordon, presiden The case of Frank Webster, charged with assault and pattery and threatening to kill, nd John Mulvanev and J. M. Mulvaney, charged with assault and battery, have been continued until next Tuesday, when they will ve again aired before Justice Swear- ingen. A motor man named Japsen had & narrow escape from u serious injury yesterday. While takng bis train up the incline on the Jowa side of the oridge a bullet peuetrated bis cap and passed through without striking him. It evidently came from some one shoot- ing at a target in the willows. Articles of incorporation were filed with the courty recorder yesterday by the Citizen State bank of Oskland, with a capital of §50, 000. The signers ure as follows: President, W. H. Freeman; vice president, S. 5. Kust! casnier. L. F. Potter; directors, L. B. Rob- inson, J. Q. McPberrin, J. L. Caldwell. Justice Cones rendered a dacision yester- day in the suit of Mrs. Johnson sgainst Lillie Jones, which was commenced by the plain- tiff to replevin a goid ring and watch which had been given by her son to the aefendant during a marriage engagement. By the de- cision the girl is allowed to keep both the ar.icles of jewelry. received yesterday that William Arnd of the State Savings bank bad received the senatorial recommendasion for the ap- pointmeut of surveyor of customs, the new office created in Council Bluffs bv ' Congress- man Bowman’s bill, making this a port of delivery. The appointment will probably follow the recommendation. The injunction swt which was to have been decided by Judge McGee yesterday morping was again continued by request of the atiorneys for the cefense on account of the absence of George F. Wrizht from the city. No date was set for the decision, and Judge McGee stated that be would not fix apy time until the attorneys came to an agreement among themselves, The rains that bave fallen during the past few days bave left the unpaved streets in the western part of the city, where grading has been recently done, in 8 horrible condition. The grading on eact side of the motor track on Avenne A is somewhat higher than the track itself, so that the water is unable to ruo off. By siuking into the grouud it has made the roadbed of the track so softtbat the greatest care bas 1o be exercised in run- ning the motor trains Lo prevent serious acci- dents from bappening. The runving of traius last evening was made somewhat ureg. ular on that account. — Grand Spring Millinery Opening. On Monday, Tuesaay and Wednesday of this week Mrs. Pfeiffer’s spring mil- linery opening will occur. It will be the most elaborate that Mrs Pfeiffer has ever attempted, and has required weeks of preparation. Miss Lizzie Weitz, an expert trimmer and designer, who bas bad ten years’ expe-ience in tho great eastern wholesale bhouses, is in charge of the pattern room. The opening will include both stores, 220 and 341 Broadway. ———— Easter Opening, The ladies of Council Bluffs and Omaha will soon have an opportunity to Jwitness the millinery opening of the season. It will be held in Miss Rags- dale’s millinery parior, 337 Broadway, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, after- roons and evenings. The ladies know what her openings have been in the past and they will fee! certain that this will justify a visit. Death of William Garner, William Garner gied yesterday morning at his bome in Garser township, aged 82 years, sfter an illness of eighteer months, from dropsy. The deceased was one of the oidest aod best known residents of Pottawattamie county, having moved 1o this locality in 1546, &1 1he time of the Mormon settlement, and made it his home ever since. He bas beca afilicted with the aisease which finally ed fatal for nearly two years, but has u confined 1o his bed only since last Mou- aay. tiis desth, while nol expected, will be & sbock to his large circle of frienas. Notce of the time of the funeral will be given later. 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 kiag of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the old" reliable stove with a perfect process geverator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. e Jarvis’ wild blackberry is the best. B Eastern money to loan on res! estate by E H. Sheafe, Broadway and Maiu, 80h: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FHURSDAY, NENS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | | Another Rocky Tura Develops in the | Rough Road of the Grand Hotel. | TRYING TO SEIZE THE KITCHEN UTENSILS | | Attorney Shea Seeks to Foreclose Two Mort- gages, B Enjolned—A C Injunction Brought—Somes Pecu. liar Legal Complications. is nter The Grand hotel became the scene of a lively encounter again yesterday morning | when a constable, armed with the necessary | papers, went thers and attemnted 1o levy on the laundry aad kitchen furniture on the strength of a chattel mortgage which had boen executed in favor of J. J. Shea on Feb. ruary 11 by Jobn F. Kimball and George H. Champ for the amo: of %, and snother mortzage of the same date in favor of E. A Wickbam for Juige Thornell was at obce applied to by the attorneys for Receiver C. R. Haanan for an order restrainiagthe holders of the mortrages from levying on the property in question. In the petition it was alleged that the hotel had been leased to E F. Clark aca that the seizure of the furniture would work irreparable injury 10 the hotel. It was also allezed that the | plaiatiff believed that he aad a valid defense 1o the mortgagas, and that be had offered to appear in co: ou a suit for foreclosure wit! out process, but that the bolder of the mo gages refused to allow it, insisting upon sum- mary foreclosure. On these representations the levy was prevented, and the property was left in the bauds of a receiver. The mortgages above referred to had been given to Wickham as security for theamount which was still owir him for the construc- tion of the building, while that of Shea was | 10 secure uttorney's fees for appearing for Kimball & Champ in & recent law- suit in which thev were defend- | ants in the district court. Frustrated in his attempt to get possession of the kitchen and laundry furniturs in this manner, Shea decided to try an ancient though effective | way cf getting even with the receiver of the property, and with that end in view invoked the aid of the state probibitory law. Within an hour after the writ of injucction had been issued from the district court to prevent the levy on the goods, another petition was on file i which J. J. Shea appeared as plamtfl. In this petition it was allered that the Grand notel was a place where intoxicat- ing liguors were acoustomed to be sold iu vio- latiation of the pronibitory law, and an lo- junction was demanded 1o prevent the sale of liguors from being carried on any longer. C. R. Haonag, the Kimball-Champ Iovest- ment company, ana Edward F. Clark wers made defendauts to the suit. Judge Thor- nell heard the application for a temvorary writ of injunction and set next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock as the time for the bearing of the case. Shea announces his in- tention of showing the people of Council Cluffs what a ess the prohibitory law can be made in a given instance with a man back of the effort that means business. A rumor was circulated to the effect that a search warrant would be issued from some justice court for vhe purpose of determining whether there were any iutoxicatinz liguors 10 be found in the hotel. For fear tbat tbis report was true Manager Clark had the bar- room hermetically sealed all evening, aud if u search had oeen made the seurcher would bave found slim pickiug. It is stated that o effort will bejmade to run the bar until the injunction suit now pending is settled. o Easter display of fine millinery Thurs- day and Friday afternoons and evenings. Souvenirs. Louis’, Masonic block. —_—— All the new thingsin spring millinery Thursday and I'riday afternoons and | evenings. Louis’, Masonic biock. —_— Thomas Tostevin, il engineer and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. —_— Ewzneon Music Cec., Masonic temple. ———— TOO LATE TO MEND. No Hope Whatever For Relief From the Prohibitory Law. The delegation whica went to Des Moines last Sunday to try 1o cajole the Jouse of rep- resentatives into passing the Gatch bill, or some cqually satisfactory temperance meas- ure, returned yesterday noou in no very bilari- 01s frame of mind. From the time they set footin the capital city lifs was a series of disappointments, and by the time they were ready to leave they were unanimous in th opimion that the man who conceivea the idea that the prohibitionists in the legisiature could be rezsoned into anything would better devote the rest of his life Lo sawing wood. The members of the committee appointed by the republicans of the legisiature 1o con- fer with the deiegations from the cities were insulting in their maoners, and gave the delegates 10 unde~stand without any delay that they had come on & wild goose chase. The conference, was beld, however, and at the close the bhouse committee went into secret session 10 talk the matter over. About midnight the delegates were informea that the hour was 5o late that 1t would be impos- sible to do anvthing before morning, and something told tl elegates that that was simply a polite the committee had of saying that they might consider themselves fired. The delegates left for their respective homes about 5 o'clock the next morning. There were about seventy-five present from other cilies, although 1t was considerabie of an ali-arouna surprise to find that for sume reason or other neither Burlington nor Sioux City, both of which places were supposed to be beartily in svmpatby with the movement, ‘were represented. 1t serves the peovle of the cities right.” aid one of the delecaies vesterday, “for going to sleep until the question had been de- cided and then walking up to cry iike a lot of whipped school boys. 1f we bad made the same effort to bave the wrong rignted three months ugo, and if the delegates 1o the state republican convention had shown any sort of spirit, we would in all probability bave got. ten what we wanted. As it is our case is settied for Lhe next two years at least.” Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guasranteed. e How are your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl. Only bome factory. —— GAVE THEM DIPLOMAS, Judge Thornell rovides Criminals with Credeutials for Post Graduate Studies, Judge Thornell had the closing exercises of the term of district court yesterday and dis- | nal revenuc laws, | o trial tributed sbeepskins to the members 3! a | small though promising graduating cluss. Fred Kissell, who took advautage of the nnocence of Sam Shanklin to get him drunk and relieve bim of 8 roll of $40 while doing the town with a counle of eyprians in a hack, was given three years al hard labor in the penitentiary in order that be might meditate on the Burdness of the transgressor's way. Toe aitorsey for Ross Savers, cbarged | with shooting il but the daylights out of Jobn Peters at tne Pluser farm, made an extended argumeut to the court With & view 10 showing several errors iu rulings which were supposed 1o bave aeprived his cliest of & portion of bis rigots. 'T'he court refused to reverse bis decision and sentencea Savers 1o & term of two years in the peoitentiary and fixea nis bond for arpeal at #1,000. william (riss, a colored man who was found guilty of embezziing 8 check for §35 belongiag to Mrs. Pralor, has devoted a good sbare of bis nme since the close of his trial 1o writing poetry, but bis seatence was not made more severe on that account. Sheriff Hazen teft last evening for Fort Madison with Criss, Kissell and Sayers ia custody. Willam Cupser was given & fine of §25 and a lerm of uinety days in the cousty jail for the theft of & number of small articles from an upper Broadway restaurast. In the case of the state sgalust F. Schroe- der, who was t ied iu @ justice court at Underwood for selling liguor contrary o the state prolibitory law, the judgmeut of the lower court was aftirmed and Schroeder was sent to the county jail to serve out the fine of $100 which had been assessed against him. Jadge Thornell wiil boid a brief session of court today to closs up the work of tbe term after which ba will ieave for his boms in idney. O. Yuokerman & Co.. feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Brondway. ———— Federal Court News. The March term of the United States dis- trict cour: opened resterday moruing in the government b with Judge J. 8. Wool son on the bench. The grester partof the day was spent in preliminaries, calling the docket, empanelling the graad and petit juries and getting ready for the trial of cases which commences tod: The case of John Grant acaiust the Union Pacific Railway company is the first case on the docket. Ihe plaintiff, an_employe of the Ogden house, seeks to recover 810,000 for perscnal injuries received while switching for the company The case has already had two trials, the first nne being before Juage Dundy in Omaba The jury disagrae and the case was next tried before Judge Shiras, resulting in verdict in favor of the defendant, which was afterwards set aside by Judge Shiras on 1he ground of misconduct amorg the jurors. The jury was empannelied in the case and the trial will commence this morning. There will be a large criminal docket at this session of court, most of the cases being of men charged with violations of the inter- kuown in_every day lap- guage as “‘bootieggers.” The corridors of the government building are swarming with men who bave been brought to the city to appear before the grand jury either as wit- nesses or defendants, and it is probable tuat there wili be a hundred or more indictmeots returned. The term of court, it is thought, will last about three weeks. We have our own vinayards in Califor nia Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs vis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, Dismissed the Case. The case of the state sagainst Ira Keyes, charged with the seduction of Maud Marsh, was brought up in the court of Justice Cones yesterday moruing again, but_failed to come 1hbe attoroey for the prosecution bad made an investigation and bad come to the conclusion that there was no likelihood | of their being able to prove that the crime | had been committed in Pottawattamie county. The case was accordingly dismissed by the prosecution. Another suit, however, be commenced &t once in the courts at Vidlisca. e T NEWS FOR THE ARMY. List of the Orders of a Day in the Regular Service, Wasnisgrox, D. C., March 20.—|Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.]—The following army orders were issued today : Major Culver Sniffed, paymaster, will pro- ceed to Fort Myer, Va., Fort McHenry, Md., Washiugton Barracks, D. C., and Fort Mon- roe, Va., and pay the Lroops at those stations March 3], 1862, in the order named, and on the completion of this duty will return to his station in this city. Captan Daniel M. Tay lor, ordnance department, is relieved from further duty in the office of the adjutant general of tne army, and will report in per- son to the chief of ordnance for such duty as he may direct 1n addition to his quties as recorder of the Board of Ordnance and For- tifications ano also of the board for testing range acd position finders. The extension of leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant George B. Davis, Twenty- third infantry, is further extended one month. With the approval of the secretary of war,the extension of leave of absence on account of Qisability granted Lieutenant Colonel Wilham H. Penrose, Sixteenth in- fantry, October 21, 1801, is still further ex- tended six montts on account of disablit, A board of officers is sppointed to meet at call of the president thereof at Vancouver Barracks, Wash, for tbe examination of such officers as mayv be ordered before it, to determine the fitness for promotion. Detail for ihe bozrd: Colonel Thomas Anderson, Fourteenth infantry: Lieutenant Colonel Charles C. Brroe, sur- geon; Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Ateaker, Fourteenth infantry; Major John W. Freuch, Fourteenth infantry; First Lieutenant Thowas U. Raymond, assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Alfred Hasbrouck, jr., ad- jutant Fourteenth infantry, recorder. The following named officers will report in per- son to Colonel Thomas Anderson, Fourteentt infaptry, president of the examining hoard ppointed to meet at Vancouver Barracks, ‘Wash., March 28, 1892, at surh time as be way designate for examination by the board as to their fitness tor promotion: Captain Avgustus H. Bainbridge, Four- teenth infantry: First Lieutonant George T. Patterson, Fourteenth infautry.” On the conclusion of his examination Captain Bain- bridge will return to his proper station. Captain Henry Metcalfe, ordnance depart- ment, wil) proceed from Cold Spring, N. Y. to Watervliet arsecel, West Troy, N. Y., 0 official business ard on the completion thereof will rejoin his station. Captain George F. Towle, Nineteenth infantry, now on leave of absence, will proceed to his home, where he is autborized to await retirement at his own request. On bis arrival there he will report by letter to the adjutant general of the army. Western Patents. Wasmixeros, D. C.,, March —[Special Telegram 10 Tox Bee.|—The following list of patents graated is reported by Tue Bze and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Joon Arbtin sna W. J. Anderson, Des Moines, Ia.. vebicle wheel: Jacov C. and A. P. Bressier, Cedar Rapids, Ia.. house moving truck: John M. and M. S. Brownisg, Ogden, T. 7., automatic magazine gun and machine gun, three patents: Gustave Carsonsparks assignor of one-half to C. H. Corwell, Vale tine, Neb., whiffletree hook; Louis H. Demp- sey and L. 1. Folk, Dubugue, Ia., vehicle wheel; (eorge K. Eacreit, Solomon, I proveiler: Eimer F. Estes, Lincoln, Neo., Lypewriting machine: Charles E. Howard, Lieghton, la., norse shoe; Charles H. Kel logg, Allen, Nev., fence machine; James F. Kellozg, Mitctell, S. D, assignor of onpe- balf to P. Gould, J. C. Skelton and A. Hoeffer, Canton, O., neck yoke: John F. Lyndon, Des Moines, and W. Stairy, lowa Falis, Ia., finger bar for reaping and mowing macbizes; Frederick Muenger, Hill City, §. D., miner’s candle stick; Lemuel C. Neal, Lewiston, ldabo, current motor; ira H. Plummer, Glendive, Mcot.,, car axel bo: Ambrose B. Striciler, Sioux City, la., ther- mometer attachment for oven: Mary J. Tenney, door or window screen: Andrew E. Walkup, Omaba, Neb., court file cover; Silas Witheaell. assignor to L. C. Hioze, Fort Maaison, la., bouse door letter box. ———— LEFT MANY VICIIMS. Questionable Work of & Well Known Ilii- nois Grain Deule: Covvsa, 1L, March 20.—[Special Tele gram 1o Tue Bee. |—Chns Bailey, who bas succeeded in swindling so wany farners of this vicinity, bas fled. Last Sunday nighta beiated citizen of Dalies City noticed a_cov- ered rig drive cauliously up 10 the the Santa Fe depot in Dalles City. For the first time in the history of the town the fast vestibuled train haited for s moment and a man was seen to quicklv board the train. This was midoight Sunday. Bailey is hun- dreds of miles away by tnis time. Bailey, it is ullcged, bas been doing crooked work as a grain dealer for many yeurs. Tuis is what good men who bave reason to know say. He gambled on the Chicago Board of Trade and not valy lost his own money, butthat belnog- ing to others. He drained his father's purse as long as possible. His transactions involved many people in this viciaity, most of whom were roung farmers, who lrusted all they had to Baiiey's care. Baij operation consisted in sHipping grain for his own use which be had roceived as ware- Louseman and for which he bad given receipts as such. Bailey went to Kausas City or Omaba. e —-——— The Death Roil. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordis Bruws. | Buussers, March 20. —|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tar Bes.|- Prince Cara- man Cobimay, misister of foreign affairs, died this morniog after & long illness, aged 56. He recenlly married the secoud lLime, s urige beiug Man de Barandeara, s Mex- ican lady. Toe title reverts to lhe elgest sou, who receutly married Miss Ward, a Canagian heircss. Probadly bis sucoessor as winister of foreigu sfairs is the Duke of Upbel, senator for %iechlin, sud & member of the clerical party BexLiy, March 9. —General Kopstantin von Alvensieben bas ust died in this cily &b he age of 53, | gram to Tar Bee. RILLED IY AN 9% BROTHEL Daughter of Ex-l;ichwam of Sioux . City the ! Wictim. F. S. CRAFTON DID THE SHOOTING Some Doubt Whether Murder or the Result ot dent—They Were in Omahs. as to it Wae an Acci. Known Des Morses, Ia, March 20. —[Spacial Tele- —About miduizht last night a fatal shooting occurred in the hor of ili repute operated bv ida Jamison at 115 West Grand avenue. Tbe shooter was F. S Crafton and the vietim was a young woman about 22 years of age and quite comely. She was the daughter of ex-Mayor Schwartz of Sioux City, but was supposed to bave been Crafton’s wife by the inmates of the house. The shooting is said to have been accidental by the Jamison woman and by Crafton. Crafton, who is a little vain of bis skill with the weapon, took a revolver from nis pocket, twirled it recklessly oa his finger and refused to return it. The youngest of party was this woman called his wife. Point it at me, Teddy,” she cried, “Tam not afraid. Crafton was standing about fifteen feet from where she was sitting. He turned toward ber still whirling the revolver. The pretty blorde smilingly faced him. ‘Ihere was o flash, § stunuing report and through the smoke the bbrrified witnesses saw the girl sink siowly forward in her chair while the blood welled from a large nole in Ber bods. Crafion isa son of Major Crafton, who lived for many years at Springfisld, Il About fifteen rears ago Major Crafton con- ducted a general store at Atlantic, la., then removed to Missouri and afterwards came back to lowa again, locating at Atlantic. He then returned to Des Moines, where he conducted a sort of second hind store. Some four or five years ago young Crafton married Miss Lizzie Dufford of Atlantic, Ia., very much against the advice and wishes ot Ler parenis, who had no faith in Crafton, but the daughter persistea in marrying him and Las stood by him in all his subsequent career. He has been guilty of many oftenses 10 Omaba and Des Moines, and through his wife's influence he basso far escaped with light penalties. He is out on &,000 bail for an offense committed 1 (Vmaha, and only & few nights ago was arrested by tne police along with the girl he since killea. His former wife now lives at Knoxville, la. Crafton is in fail. Released trom the Contract. Crestox, Ia., March 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tnr Bre.|—Judge Tedford today granted a divorce to Rhoda Wrigley to free ner from her marriage contract with J. H. Wrigiey. The parties to the case are promi- nent. Wrigley is & eommercial drummer traveling from this city. The wite charged acultery between Wricley and a woman named Nichols of Clarinda. Wrigley and his wife were married in 1878 and_separated ou his becoming i.fatuated with tbhe Nichols woman in 1891 Malvern's Packing House Sold. Marvery, Ia, March 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Ber.|—The Maivern packing Eouse was today sold to Bennett, Thorne & Co. of Philadeiphia, i*a, for §7, The business men of the town subscribed the amount over §7,000 to insure the deal going tbrough. The original cost of the plant was J00. It was erected ten years ago for & pork packing establishment, but has been idle for four years. The purchasers purpose operating a cold storage warehouse. Thousands for & Fort Dopee, & egram to Tue Bre. . T. Messervey, treasurer of the Russian famine relief fund for the Tentn congressional district, has for- warded §721 to the state treasurer. Six car loads of shelled corn have also been shipped from this point and contributions are still coming. Many of the county treasurers have not yet reported, while others have forwaraed their cootributions direct to the state treasurer. Came from Council Bluffs, Des Morxes, Ia, March 20. - [Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|]—The city authorities today ascertained who was the mother of the girl baby found dead 1n a -water closet in the Robertson block Sunday night. It is Annpa Robertson, a ¥oung girl who came here two Wweeks ago from the deal and durmb asylum at Counril Bluffs, where she was emploved 8s nurse for four years. She claims tnat an employe of the asylum is the father of the chila. The girl is very dangerously ill, and if she does not die mey lose her reason. Stole a Mail Pouch. Cepar Rarips , Ia., Marck 20.—|Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.|—Albert VanSlyck, who was arrestea at Center Junction vester- day by Deputy Marshal Francis, today pleaded guilty to stealing & mail pouch and was bound over. lowa Liquor Law Violators, Crestox, Ia., March 29.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Ber.|—Twenty-two crimnal cases for violationz of the probibitory law are aocketed for this term of the district court. D STRANGE ACCIDENT. Peculiar Manner in Which a Charch and Otner Property Was Destroyed. Pirrssrre, Pa, March 20.—A frame dweil- ing situated on the hillside in McKeesport and occupied by the family of Jokn Hill, was carried from its foundation by a lanaslide this afternoon ana deposited on the roof of the Coursiu strest Methodist Episco- pal church below., Tbe house took fire from the stove and the occupasts, who were uvin- jured, were rescued with @fficulty. The flames soon spread to the church and thence to the adjoining buildings on both sides, d stroying the bandscme church struciure, six awellings and Ryan’s livery stable. The loss on the church is $35,000 and on other vuild- ings about §15,000. The church was jnsurad for $20,000. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP For the Skin, Sealp and Complexion. The rosult of 20 yoars' ex Al Diuggints or sent b Goe. Cake uno To o Fowhor Marks, Scarn. T ples, etc . removed. Constlitation free, ut office o1 by medl. JOHN H. WOODBURY. Dermatological Institute, 125 West 42ad Serect, New York Oluy. = the 32 PATENT PILLS. Liver & other vital organs. wawr~0ne dose relieves Sick Headache in 20 minutes. o maw~Act like magic on . Y Price 28 cents = ‘ark Depot, 365 Canal St. box. New E 31, 1892. .5 [ ABSOLUTELY BAKING POWDER 0ZS.FOR29H°C PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.FJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. FAILING prostration, N fulness, men BEFDORK AND AFTER USE. rhaea caused pess can be restored to perfect health and We gi BE A MAN NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD suffering fr MANHOOD. nightlye muscd by the use of o by sel v the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. ritten guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case o For sale in Omahabv Snow Every MAN can he STRONG and VIG- OROUS o a by using 8. YOUNG MEN u NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or issions, convulsions, nervou tobucco or alcohol, wake. Tin either sex, spermator or any personal weak pression, loss of po abuse and over indulge: fund the money. $1 » box; & boses $5 KIRKS WHITE RUSSIAN SO0AP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAOND TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Ckapped Hards, Wounds, Burns, Fic. ysteris, Dizziness, Fits, Nea- ervous Prosiration eaused by ul ool or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depre sion, Softeninz of the Brain, ciasi misersy. deeny, deah, Prematurs 0id Az, Barrenness, Lo 5 elther sex. lmpotency, Leacorrioes aa i Weskiessel, Involuntary Losses. Spar- used by over-exertion of the yver-1ndulgen s trestment by mail > slx baxes t> for 6 boxas. with £ will sead wrlt fund if not curel. Guarantee chroter, Druggist, sole ag s. um st8 , Omaka, Neb Belf-nbus for %, o6 issued only by A . cor. 1610 and ¥ PROPO led proposals will undersizgned until 1:1 1802, for the followin; rial, viz Shieet u. Slou Fall White Colo Red Colorad Woudraff. K Vitrifie And . riek b.ock tions. For repavin Leavenworth ALS FOR PAVING be receiv o'clock p. inds of pavin, pril Sth, mute altus or other granite. 10 sandst cording o spec Park 16 fro treet to M eet. in th comprised in Street Iniprov No. 54, ordered improved b Ordinavc Each bid 10 spec for the repaving Work to be da and specifications on file in the offi board of public works. h propusal to be made on printed blank furnished by the bourd. and to be panied by u certified check in the sum ¢ payable 10 ‘he city of Omaha, us un eviden of ood faith. The bourd will award the eontract for the Qifierent kinds of material subject 10 the s lection of the material by the property own- ers or u yor and cicy council The boird reserves the rignt to rej all bias und 1o walv : defects, P. W. BIRKK HAUSER, rmun Board of Public W Marck 24th, 182 pric ctany or Ch Owaba, Neb, Receivers Sale. Notice is hercby given that pursuant 10 order of the District Courtof Saline County Nebraska, Lxill, as receiver of the firm of Duwes i 7'oss, offer for sule to the higk biac for cush wll of the luw librury—about 2.3 voluwes composed of text b { wn0 reports—all the offive furniture, fixtures | and uppointments, desks. book cuses. safe, | stove. typewriting macnine and all of the of- fice furniture. fixtures and uppointments of every kind and gescription belonging to the said firm of Dawes & Foss. Sile o be at Crete. Nebrasku, commencing 189 0'clock o m. Apr 2, 192 Text books will be sold in sets. us will also reports and digests. The various articles of office furniture. fixtures and ap- pointments wiil be offerad n separate pieces A catniogue or List of all of said pro be obtained by address ng n.e at Cret C. C. WHITE, I W. G. HasTings. Jud Meh 1A3-T-10m. Certilicate of Publ, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts—State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 18 11 s hereby certified. that the American Fire Tnsurance Co., of Boston. in the stute of M ation. led Vestibuled achusetis. bas complied with the Insurance | law of this stute and is nuthorized 1o trausact the business of tire lusursuce in th.s state tor | | the current yesr. Witness wy hund and the seal of thy of public accounts the day snd ye, T, i BENTO Auditor P A. Babcock, De Certificate of Peblication, Office of Auditor of Public Aceounts. Nebruska, Lincoin. Feb It is hereby certified, that the Surewy Co, of New York. in the York, has complied with the lusurance luw of | this state und s authorized Lo transuct the business of surely insurance in this state for he current yer | Witeess my hund and the sewl of 1he auditor of public accouuts the duy and year above wriiten. T.H. BENTON Iseul) Auditor P. A H, A. Baboock, Deputy Stute of 1. I | Aniericus state of New Omaha Medical and Soreica INSTITUTE. » e & Lir IRMARY FOR THER ind Re nt of overy 2 modical or tment «rd nnd »dations in th rs on def feet, cur ancer, catarrh, rieity, puralysis, adder. eye. edles ‘orm atter west. trusses, ciu pliea. sumors. bronchit ¢ epileps; ar, skin and biood s DISEASES OF WOMEN 8,650 GLALE 5 Book on Diseas omen FREE. We have lutely added & 1yins in depurtment for women durine confineinent. strictly pr! Only Reiluble Medical 1n- stitute making a Speciulty or o, PRIVATE DISEASES ATl Blood Disvises successfully trented yphilitic Poison removed from the system ry. New gestorative ireat- ITAL POWER. Persons un- © visit us may be treuted ut hom spon lence. Ali_eommunications confi- al. Medic! S Or ruments sent by ma:l orexpress, securely packed, no marss to indicate contents or sender. One personal in- teryiew preferred. Call und consalt us or send hi of your cuse. una we will send in plain Wrapper. our BOOK TO MEN, I:E eases, Ttnpotenc, Upon Private, 1 & Truses ctory inthe W i EO - 1 Blufs. £ Omaha on THE SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGY is via the Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, as represented | on this map. CEDAR RAFIDS | | Pma3ixi 51, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St.,, Omaha. F. A. NasH, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LixcoLy, Pass. Agent, INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS property from Ind'an raxds should file their cinlms under the Indian Depre tution Actof March , 181 Thet uited, uni the claims ure tuken up by courtiu the order in which they arc reseived Tak: Notice thatall contracts entered into with attorneys T tot Azt null and voil lnformatioa givea clulms promptly atte o by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAINS. 220 Bee Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA @ This Omuba B Fran Tersons who have I and all Bureau guaranteel by the Office of Audito Nobraske it is hereby Fire Insur that the inburzl, Scotiand, aw of 1his f L nd year T. H. BENTON Auditor I A H. A. Bibeack, Deputy Certificate of Publication, Office of Auditor of Public Aencu Nebrusku. Lincoin, Jel it is hereby oertified, 1hat the A surance C f Newurk, in the Jersey. Lus plied with the ir this st wathor business of fire lnsar . current year Witness wy hand and the of public uc the Guy whid yeur o writien T. 1. BENTON [Seal) Auditor I H. A. Babcock, Deputy n this sesl of the sudit After Yeas of Unsucosss Cure, Martin Anderein Gets the Chinssa Doe Vo monial OMATIA, To whom It May Concer: This is to_certify that I have been a constant suf for many years with catarrh, asthma and bronchial affec- tions of the throat. and tried all the vatent medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success. I treated with doctors in various pa of the country, but none of them could do me any good further than giving me shor temporary reliel. I suffered night an day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had tuken. I had almost given up my case as hop s when | was informed b; friend of Dr. Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor, and ndvised to go and see him in the hope of getting relief at least, if not a permanent for my trouble. 1 was slow in making up my mind to make such a radict nge 1o my treatment, 1 knew & | with the Chinese doc-~ or would bring me, but I finally con- cluded to give him a trixl. so I called at his office with that intention. I tound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentle man, thoroughly postea on my coadi jot and it took only a very short tims to convince me that he was the party I was 80 long in search of. He told me my case was curable. and that he could cure me, and prepared me a special treatment to suit my condiuion, and in two weeks | was =0 much better that I had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. ] continued tn grow batier ly and am now entirely well 1 cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am med to admit it. I advisoall who want relief from their troubles to all on Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all parti apply or write to ARTIN L. N 8121 Cuming St., DR. C. GEE te of Chinesa medicine. elzht yoars' practice. Trenis suo= es known to sufferinghu= wo, uiar rradu study, v cessfuliy all dis Roots, plants and herbs. ture's remedies— his medicines—the worid his witness; 1,000 tos- timonin's. Call ana see h Consultution frec. Hus niso constantly on hand remedies for the followinz diseases ready pre Asthma, Catareh, Rb Tndigestion, Lost Munhoo, Femaic Wenkness. Sick Hend= ache, Biood Purifier. and Kidn -y anl Liver. Price, one dollar per bottle or six for five dol- lars. Those who canuot call. enclose 2-cent stamp for question list un] fuil particulurs. Cffice, C 16th and Califoraia Sts. , Om THE GRAND HOTEL Council Bluffs, lowa. nroatism, (DUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORRS Ali kindsof Dyeing und Cleunin: done iu the izheststyle of the art. Faded and stiined rics made 10 look us zood us Ised aned by steam In first-cluss man= Work promptly done und delivered ioall purts of Whe country. Send for price iist. C. A. MACHAN, - - PRUPRIETOR. 10%Brosdway. Near Northwestsra Depds Cousiis » lows -Altorneys at law ¥ Sims & Saunders—iomnerias . iy federal courts. Rodms L 4 und 3 Shuzard Beuo bioek, Council Biufts. 1a CITIZENS STATE BAXK Of Countil Biufts, §130,000 50,000 $¢20,000 Chas. Lunkley, Funeral Director and Undertaker. 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs COUNCIL BL ES, uere fruit and Waiis; good lots wal L Day s E e 1y dweliing. FARYS. gur business blo ks for saic o Hous. .5 Pear! strest. inzil Bluffs. 5 of cvery de- frow #i 1o 11D of whe clty, B r good fur wad. For pa | ross Johuston & Vi Couucl { luts for remt, scvem 4 waler. Dy (8o R L | & Uess, ageuts.