Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFIS FFICE: -« NO. 12 PEARL STR Teilvered 1y Carrier to any partof the City 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER TrLEPONEs | Rusiacs Ofico e ————— MINOR MENTION. N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. A marriage license was issued sesterdav to W. H. Vevenand Grace M. Kinue, voth of this city. D, Cala was arrosted last evening for tealing a pair of overalls from D. Goldstein, an Upper Broadway junkman. Henry Bethers was_given fifteen days in the county jail yestorday for the theft of a ctiicken from a man namea Schott, The Commercial Pilgrims of America will give a social this evening in the Royal Ar- canum hall. Cards and dancing will bo the amusements of the evening avd refreshmonts will be served. ¢ "The caso of Emmet Danewood, chargod with committing an assault and batter, 3 Gregg, which was to have been tried vester- day before Justico Swearingen, has boen continued until next Wednesday morning. Invitations are out for tho wedding of Goorge A. IKellozg and Miss Amoiia Flues, which will tako plice at the residence of tho brige’s motber, Mrs, Edward Flues, 1022 Fifth avenue, next Wednesday evoning av 8 a'clock. The funeral of the late Mrs. Electa Olm- stead will occur Sundny afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her residence, 300 Kast P street, Itev. T, Mek. Stewart officiating. Tho remains will be interred in Fairview cemotery. The regular meeting of Etchetah council No. 3, degree of Pocabiontas, will b held this evening in the wizwam of the Red Mou, cor- nerof Broadway and Main street, at 7:30 o'clock, for work in the adoption degree. A full attendance is desired. The work of moving the city offices comploted yesterday and thn clerk and auditor are now settlad 1o rooms 200 and 201 of the Sapp block, on the second floor, where they will remain Until the new building 1s gotien in roadinoss. The offico of tho treas urer is in Kinneban’s shoe store at the cor ner of Bryant and Broadway. During the first three months of tho cur rent yoar the real estate transfers have amounted to #1,475,920.50, of which amount nearly $00,000 came 1a the month of March . This is quite an increaso over the amount for the corresponding timo last year, and real estato dealers aro considerably encour- aged over the outlook. L. A. Casper sold out hls eutire interest in his grecuhouse on East Pierce stroet yester. day to J. I Wilcox, who will carry on the business from now on, although Mr. Casper will be at the old atand for a few weeks in order to settle up his business affairs before sotting out for his now home, He states that owing to the fuilure of the city council to pave East Pierce street he hus come to the conclusion that the only way for kim to get out of the mud is Lo move out. Tt 1s stated that several new implement huuses are to be located here in the near fu- tnre. The names of the firms who are look- 1 & toward Council Bluffs 2re'not mentioned ¥yt as the arrangements ara not completed, bt tho manager of oue of the iirms already doing business here stated vesterday that in- side of a month at least three more houses would be located here. The city 1s fast be- coming one of the lareest implement cities 1n the country, and with its fine railroad facili- tics 1t will ot be long until it stands at the top of the list, Vic Keller, who was appointed to & posi- tion in the police court several days ago, has resigned upon u request from the mayor, ‘The reaso, as stated by the mayor was ithat 8 comwittee of citizens had called at the oftice of the mayor and remonstrated azainst Keller's appointment on the ground that he had not been a resident of Council Bluffs for over eighteen wonths. Keller states that though ho left tue city eighteen months ago he has always fconsidered it his resi donce, and he knows of no reason why he should not be aliowed to retain his position. J. V. Kelly, a travelling man, who has beon spending & couple of weeks in_the county jml for beating o board bill at a Broadway hotel, was released yesterday norning. He at onco proceeded to czlebrate, and 1t was less than an hour after ho got out before he attempted to climb the staws in the building across the strect from the post office and fuiled, falling down five stairs ana landing in & heap on the sidewalk. He was found lving there by an oficer and taken to the city jail, with th2 blood streaming from a gash in the back of his head. He was slated us an ordinary drunk. Much interest is being awakened among the ludies by the elogant display at Miss Ragsaale’s Easter millinery opening, which will continue cach after- noon and evening until Saturday night. During the opening a 10 per cent dis count will be given on all pattern hats, and the ladies who desire to see and ob- tain the latest in the millinery line will find it to their interest to call at 337 Broadwuy. was PERSONAL IARAGKAPHS, Miss Bessie Squire is home from Tabor cotlege for the spring vacation. L. B. Cousins, formerly a well known and highly respected member of the police force, was appointed vesterday to & position as deputy by Marshal Tgmpleton. Allaz Dawson, city editor of the Moines Register, was in the eity yesterda; guest of his brother, T. C. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs, henry Sumner of Chicago are in the city en route from o winter's visit to Los Angeles, Cal,, and are visitiug Mrs. Sumner’s brother, Dr. 1. B. Lacey. Miss Chapman, Miss Flora Field, Rev. L. A. Hall und H. A, Ballengoer returned yester- aay from Atlantic, where they have been at tending a Sunday school convention, — DeWitt's Sarsaparilia 1s reliable. —_— We have our own vinayards in Califor nia, Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blufls e The King of Gasoline Stoves, The old sinsle generator Dangler was the best gusoline stove ever made, but Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the kiag of vupor stoves. It is cafled the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the ol reliable gtove with n_perfect process generator added, It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who hundle them, Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadws all the lutest st, Satisfaction gu. Des y, has vles and newest goods. ranteed. il o Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, et O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Brondway. —— Divided the Pacitic House, A suit bas been pending in court for some timo past in which E. A. Wickbam was plaintiff and W, A. Maurer defendant, and 1he object of which was 1o have an equitable division made of the Pucifc bouse property at tho head of Pearl street. Yesterday the parties to the suit cawe to an agreement and the case was settled and will ve dismissed in the course of a day or two. By the terms of the ngreement Wickham gets” the east two- thirds and Maurer the west one-third of the lot with the bulldiogs thereon, e Thomas Tostevin, civil enginser and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. —_— n Music Co., Masonie temple, — How are ur - awnings? J, M. Lamcke, 131 Péarl. Galy home factory. Ewe o Jurvis’ wild olackberry is the best. —— Yastorn money to loan on real estute by E 1L Sheafe, Broadway and Main, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | How a Bold Burglar Basily Secured His | Freedom, HIS NERVE DID NOT DESERT HIM After Being His FI They Had the W Man, A bold burglary took place yesterday after noon at tho residence of L. C. Empkie, 618 South Sixth street. Murs, Empiie was alone in the houso at the time, and the front door had veon loft unlocked. She heard a nofso upstairs, but thought nothing of it at the time. Later sho proceeded to investizato, and when she got in sight of the door of one of the rooms upstairs she saw a man in tho act of ransacking a bureau drawer. The man saw h about the same time, and started to run down stairs, She intercepted him, however, and catening him by tho cout followed him toswn stairs, crying for help. At the same time anothor burglar ap poared and joied the procession. When the trio got to the front door the man who was beiug steered by Mrs. Ilmpkie succeeded in getting away and struck off down stroot, A man who was standing near by caught the other burglar, who shouted: “I'm all right: thero goo down the street. Go for him, [ accordingly let go, and the burglar who liad been blessod with tho necossary nervo 10 play this trick, 10st no time in making his escape. He has niot been heard from since. In the meantime I, H. Evans and anothoer gentleman, who had been attracted to the sceno by Mrs. Empkic's cries, had centéd the first burglar, and he was b over to tho police soon after. He gave his name at the police station as M. Rock, and appeatances indicate that he is a crool of no smull caliber. So far as known nothing was stolen from the house, but had it not been for Mrs, Empkie's pluck both men ‘vould probably have escaped. The one who got away was seen and a good description of tim has been furnished the police, who have great topes of iunding him alongside his comrade in a day or so at most, the burglar INTEREST TO LADIES And Perhaps to Many Gentlemen—A New Departure at the Boston Store, The public is always expecting n pleasant surprise at this popular house. Here is something worth reading about. Huving determined to keep regularly in stock the very celebrated Myers ner- fumes, we have requested n member of the manufacturing company to in per- son introduce to the people of Council Bluffs these most excellent extr 50 today, commencing at 10 a. m., Mr. L. H. Myers will show the good beginning” at 10 a. w. During this extraordinary perfume sule we shall make the following special prices. 1 0z 35¢ triple extracts for 19¢ a bottle. 2 oz G0c triple extracts for 31¢ a bottle. 4 oz 85¢ triple extracts for 50c a boutle. 8 oz 35¢ Florida water for 19¢ a bottle. 10 0z 85¢ bay rum for 19¢ a bottle. This sale consists of the following e: tracts: White lilac, new mown hay, white rose, jockey club, ylang ylang, lily of the valley, heliotrope, stepunotis Marie Stunrt, orange blossom. The above special prices for today only, commencing at 10 a. m. The reliability and_ superiority of these goods is unquestionable. The largest retail houses throughout the United States have already adopted this method of introducing this most necessary of toilet articles, and in some instances Mr. Myers has disposed of 7,000 bottles in one day. LIGHTNING, The lightning artist will be here all this week yet. Don't fail to get a beau- tiful, genuine oil painting at a nominal cost. A chance never betore offered to Council Bluffs patrons. BOSTON STORE, 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lu. Issued the Writ, The writ of injunction restraining thoe Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge company from operating on South Madison street was issued yestorday and served on the ofticers of the compuny. After the usual preliminary statements the writ reads as follows: Now these are i the name of the state of Jowa, to command you and each of you, the said Omaha Bridge company and Council Blufts Railwuy & Bridgo company and tho Council ™ Bluffs Street Ruilway company (o vefrain from the main- tenunce or operation of your electric motor line or of a strect’ railway line over und along South First street in the city of Council Blufts, Ia., in front of plaintifi’s lots, to-wit: Lots 65 ‘und 60 of the original plat of the city of Council Blufrs, la. The defendants, and each of thom, are further enjoined from the operation of motor line over and along said strect at a of speed exceeding eight wiles an Lour, You are further notitied that it is ordered. adjudged and decreed by the said court that the prayer of the plaintiffs that the defend- auts be onjoined for substituting a girder for a fiat railon sald South First street bo re- fused, And this injunction you will observe under penalty of law. ‘The”last train was run on South First streot at 5 o'clock last evening, when the in- jugction went into effect. Manager A. K. Stone was seen lasi ovening and asked what the probable policy of the compuny would bo from uow on. “I can’t suy positively just now,” was his reply, *as the company will not 'decide until ‘whout next Mouday, 1 rather think, however, thatwe shail allow the people of First street to walk, as they seem beut upon doing so. The company hus not enough at stake in the watter to warrant fighting very much in the courts, and if the citizeus ot Council Bluffs want to stand idly by aud see travel blocked up on a wholo street on account of one mun, 1 don'tsee how we can bely iL. “As the watter now stands there is no way of getting into Fairmount park except- 10§ by the foot route, but . way of getting trains into the park will in all probability be dovised by Lk time tho season opens. ~\Wo have already received gpod offers from citi- zenson Glon and Park avenues, and by using these twouvenues und digging a tunnel through the bluff we can lund vassengers right where we bavo been landing them for tho past Lwo ye: Whether this will be done cau not yet oe swid with certainty, but it looks very ‘mucn like it at prescnt,’ ——— Beecham's Pills for a baa liver, R 1ED A ¥ SNA RSE. Jim Smith Charged with Robbing Mrs, Amsworth on the Street, Jim Swith, o half-witted colored man who is well kuown in police circles, “turned a trick” in Bayliss park yesterday afternoon that1s likely to_have serlous results. Mrs. Alnsworth, who lives on Third avenue near the corner of Kighth strect, was passing through the park when Smith approached ber and before she knew whut ho was about iaa deftly cut her purso fiom ber wrm aud made off with it 10 was traced to a vacant house near the Grand hotel and au offizer wade a search of the premises, Swith was found tucked away in o small closet whcre ho had evidently hoped to escape the cagloeye, ana was very much chagrived when he saw that bis plan had not worked. ‘The money which the purse haa contaund, about 6 in all, was found lying on the floor at bis feet, He was locked up in fhe city jail on the charge of larceny from the person. Revort had it that e had aone up & couple of youug ladies justa few min- utes before in the same way, but if the re port was truo the young ladies had disap- peared and did vo! make their loss known at the police headquarte ——— o the Jury's Han ls, a0 case of John Grant vgwinst the Un'on Pacific I Lvsy company,whic' has cceupied A30 last wbreo days iu the Usled Suates court, was given to the jury last evening, and at a late hour the jury was still out, The folluwing persons were indicted by the grand jury yesterday for violating the inter nal revenue laws: 1. Lithust, I. F. Breece, Ed Clanton, Cooley Henshaw, A. Jackson, George W. Rhodes and A. Behring. H, Thompson was indicted on tbe cbarge of breaking into the postoffice at Nodaway o the Sth of last September and stealing §1.5 out of the money drawer. B Vorviots of giiity weae returned in es of the following cases in which the charge was _boot-logzing, and sentences wero im- posed by the court: Jamos Rowley, §150 and sixty davs: James Alexander, £100 and thirty days; £, Simmerman, $10) aua sixty da. Cal Cobb, #100 and tnirty day William Lacey was found guilty but was not sen tenced. Jesse Armstrong entered a ploa of guilty of the crime of impersonating a United States officer. Tho story of tho case as brought out beforo the grand jury was that Armstrong induced an_innocent grancer to_accompuny nim from Loveland to Missouri Valiey pr tending that he had a warrant for his avrest. When Lo reached Missouri Valley he stole $3 of the granger’s money and started off for parts Jnknown, He was captured about two mouths ago and brought to this city. He was sentenced topay a fine of $50 and spend nincty days in the county jail of Polk county ——— DeWitt's Sarsapariiia cleanses thy blyd, increascstho appetite and toaes up tha tom. It has bonefittod many paoplo wh) have suffered from blood disordors. It will helpyou. —— ing Noveltles of 'O Misses Sprink & Pearon are now pre- pared to display to each visitor tieir latest novelties from tho eastern mar- kets, The special displ will com- mence Monday, April 4; and last three days. During this time the ladies of the city who wish to spend an hour or so looking through a vroom whaich is filled with extreme novelties in millinery will have a chance to do so at the parl of this enterprising firm at 19 Main street. Doors open ut 10 a. m. Genuine Rock Springs coal ~at Thatcher's, 16 Main street, always on hand. A Card, 1, the proprictress of Emmett house for' fifteen years, served the last menl Thursday evening, and wish to extend my thanks and good wishes to my many ‘mlrm\s. [ have leased the hotel to Mr. ). 1. Fyock, an energetic and expe enced hotel man. Hoping he will meet the patronage and suceess I have had. Respectfully, Mes, B. DUraGa —— Wants $5,000 Damages. Mrs. R. B. Cook, wife of Dr. A. J. Cook, has decided to zeta portion of the wealth of C. R. Hannan as the resuit of an attachment suit which was commenced in the district court a few days ago and of which menution was made in tho papers at the time. The sut referred to was begun to collect about £300, clained to be due as reut for the Grand botel annex from Dr. Cook and his wife, and C. R. Hannao, as receiver for the Kimball Champ [uvestmont company, was the plaintiff in tne case. A petition was placed on file in the superior court yesterday in which Mrs. Cook nlleges that the attach- ment was sued out wrongfully and malic- iously, when Haunan knew thatshe was not liable ' for the ront, and thavit was doue for the purpose of humiliating her aud dis- tressing her mentally and financially. Mrs, Cook alloges that the writ of attuchment was 1ssucd by the clerk of the court on a fulse statement of facts, and for the pain which she has been caused by the sueing out of the writ and the subsequent legal proceed- 1ngs to which it gave rise she thinks 5,000 would bo a proper compensation. She ac- cordingly demands a judgmant for that sum. Mr. Haunan has retained attorneys who will fight the case. He regards the begin- ning of the suit as a mere piece of spite work for the purpose of making him trouble, —_— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sous as scrofuln, skin disease, eczoma, rheu- matism. 1ts timely use saves many iives. — ANNOUNCEMENTS, Today Conreid’s Opera company willl close its engagement at Boyd's new tioater by giv- ing two performances of Milloocker's comedy opera, “Poor Jonathan,” ouo 2t 2:30 this afternoou, closing with the evening per- formance at 8. Robert Mantell, who is known the length and breadth of the land as one of the avlest logitimate actors upon the American_ stage, will give five plays at Boyd's new theater the latter partof next week, and each one will be an arustic treat. Tho following is Mr. Mantell's Omaha repertoire: Thurs- day evening, “Monbars;” Friday evening, “Hamlet;” Saturday matinee, *“I'tic Lesson m Acting,” anda “The Lowsianian,” and Saturday ‘evening “The Corsican Brothers.” At tho Farnam Street theater four nights and next Sunday matinee “The Two OlJ Cronies will appear. Of the performance the New York Werld said: *Tho T'wo Old Cronies” and their company of claver chums are doing everything on a gallop, and if you happen to get lost iu the swirl of their “‘mus- ical farce comedy extravagunza in three acts of high-class comedy aud music,”” do not lay the biamo to thom. They ara on a fast go from start to finish, and give a vivid 1dea of a band of bopefuls flecing a juy town witn only thirty seconds to cateh the limited for they great. and good city Brook- The jiugle und drivo and everythiog is next to brain But these liehting mirth-makers 10 a bouso full of sharp wits last night, and tho response to cvery ‘“zip” of song. dauce, joke and melody was surprising 10 only thoso on the stage. ‘'he result, there- fore, was satistactory ali around, rupid There will ba an entiro change of program for Mr. G. W. Cable's second reading from his own work in Young Mcn's Christian as- sociation hall tuis eveuine, Admission, without reserved scat, will be 5 cents, Tnd reserved seats. at 75 cents and §1, can bo se- cured at the Young Mon's Christian associa- tion office toauy. JURN FROJM HIS A Child from Itis Dying Varent, CHAMBERIAIN, S, 1., April 1.—A Mrs. Lyon came here a few duys ago in search of her G-year-old child, which the father had taken with him when he left the mother. The mother located them in a farm house on the Nobraska side seven wiles from bere. On a rude bed 1n the midst of the greatest squalor lay tho wasted form of her husbaud in the last stages of consumption. The father had been 1l for many days and the child, but 6 years old, had striven to assist bim as mucn us possible, The little follow bad regularly kindled the fire and waited on tis father. The wifo is well off finauciully, and pro- posud ta the husband that if he would give up the child both Lo and the boy could re- turn with her to her home, where she would care for them the remainder of their lives, ‘e father spurned the offer aud roplied that ho would keep the child and remain whero he was. After cousiderable parleying the mother and her escort attempred o take the cbild by force, but were repolled by a fierco wutch- dog which was set upon them by both the boy and his father. After the vain uttempt 10 secure possession uf the child, 1he mother returned to town aud telegraphed for hor brother-in-law, who lived in Huron, He avrived the next day and both weut to her busband’s house, where they took the child away by force. The father's grief was over whelming whea he saw the child taken from Thio parung words of the little feilow HER'S ARMY, Cruel Separation “Papa, Ill be dead in the morning.’ Madical ald has been sent to the fatber, but there is uo hope of his recovery. _— Siubad in Hard Luck, Tue Sinbad company, which was booked to play in Sioux City last night, met with so many delais on the road that it did uot ar- rive at its destination uotil 11 p. m. During the afternoon & bagguge car on the Sioux City & Pacific's train No. 2 left the truck and Lore up & rod or so of the rails. This caused a cousiderable delay, and when the theatri- cal company’s traio was sble to pass it had 10 run slowly on accouut of bad Lrack causea by the wel weather, 11 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "SATURDAY, CHICAGO CRACK — They Sfuccessfully Byl Their Vocation in the Residencs Part of That Oity, ALDZRMEN OUT FOR A HIGH OLD TIME They Give n Boer Drinking Tournament at Which a Sqaad of Pollee Are Needed Keep Ordbs-News from the Windy City. to Cnicigo, T, April 1.—<Burglars broke into the house of C. G. Muehimann, 3812 Stanton avenue, early Thursday morning, ehloroformed tha family and ransaked the louse. Over £200 worth of valuavles were stolen, The house of Me, Goldsmith, hiving w0 doors south of Mr. Muehlmann, was en tered about the same time and a gold watch valued at §125, a dtamsnd stud valued at §75, and $45 in cash wero tuken. In both instances the thieves made an en- trauce from the rear. The police have no trace of the marauders, The thieves forced the fastenings of the kitchen window with a jimmy and then went through overy room {n the house, ransacked all the closets, trunks and bureaus, d left the place 1n a litter. Mr. Muchlmann's gold watch, valued at €150, and a pocket- book coutaining 11, tho property of Mrs, J. S. Stock of Peoria, a guest of tho nily, were thoonly things missed. All the silverware in tho house was collected and lr‘fll in a coufused heap on the diniug-room tavle, The thieves took loss pains at the nouse of Mr. Goldemith, 2816 Stanton avenue. They found the goll wateh, diamond pin, and pocket-book on the dressing case in Mr. Goldsmith's sleeping room, and were satisfied to take it and go witliout scarching farther. Arrested the Thief, Several weeks ago the residenco of C. H. Burroughs, 500 West Madison street, was entered by ' burelar in the afternoon and sev- cral hundred doliars worth of diamonds and welrywas taken, A few days ago a woman Eivicy the namoof Maggie Wever called on Mr. Burroughs and offered to give the name of the burglar for & consideration. The woman was traced toa house on Halsted street, where a man named Webber was feund'and identitied as the burglar by Bur- roughs, who saw him leaving the house the day of the burglary. Both Webber and the woman giving the name of Maggie Webver were arrested by Ofticers Steele and Coffee. Aldermen on n Jamboree, At West Twelfth street Tvrner hall Thurs- day evening un_organization known as the Council club held a beer-drinking tourna. ment, which was styled by tickets and printed bills as a ‘‘eake walk.” It was a sort of aldermanic jollification, and among the names ou the back of the tickets were those of the following aldermen: Edward F. Cullerton, Powers, W, ("Brien, . O'Brien, Bidwoll, ~ Morrison, Cooke. The crowd danced in o maudlin_manner to the air of “Chiopy Get Your Hair Cut,” and other equally classical airsi A aozen policemen from the Maxwell street station were de- }mchd to keep order and they had their hands u Smote Him with a Paint Brush. Georgo T. Baker waslocked up at East Chi- cago avenue police station Thursday night charged with an assgult with a deadly weapon. The ‘‘deadly wepon” in ques- tion was a well developed paint brush, plentifully loaded and charged with green paint. And, as the informatiop reaas, ne did “smite and strike one John McCabe” full in the face, frescoing his countenance in a mauner hardly in accord with the ethics of art. Baker has been workiog in one of the sky parlors of the Masonic_temple, and thither officers armed with a state wartaut fcr, him reached {here. They met with an obstaclo in the form of a young man who refused them permission to enter and search for thelr man. The warrant and the detectives' stars had 1o effect, and when they forced an_entrance he gave them a siege of stair climbing by de- barring them from clevator sorvice. They climbed to the roof and down again, but dia not find their man, They got bim later, how- ever, on thestreet, Savage Dogs. * Lawrence M. Eunis ana Mr. Roinier of Douglas park cailed on Assistant Chiet of Po- lice Hubbard Thursday with a complaint against dogs. Mr. Ennis stated thata dog bad gone mad four duys ago and some twenty dogs in the neighborhood had been bitten by it or by other dogs which had been bitten. Several children had been bitten by them, but tho owners of the dogs, he said, seemed to care more for their animals thau their chil- dren, for they kept them locked up in their houses to keep them from being shot. Mr. Eunis wanted the superintendent of the dog pound instructed to swoop down on tho neighborhood for a roundup of all the dogs and Mr. Hubbard promised to attend to it, Refused to Recognize Him, William Hancon, left his home ar.d family in New York City twonty-three years He was not seen or heard of by r from that time until Thursday afternoon, when ho walked into the saloon of his brother-in-law, Henry Jansen, 163 and 1 Washington streol. ilure 1o rec- Jausen’s f ognize him made Hancom augry, and he told Junsen thathe would cither shoot or stab him as soon as he could procure tho neces- sary weapon. He was arrcsted and locked up at the centr PAY FOR THEIR SLAVES, Third Part a Ny ArrasTa, G &8 Propose to Put Their April 1.—[Spaeial Telogram to Tue Bee.|—The third party is abcut to demand thav slave holders shall receive in- demnity for their property confiseated dur- ing the war. When the St. Louis convention formulated its platiorm it had for its twelfih section thoe proosition that all union arny peusioners should be paid the differcuce b. - tween groenbacds and gold which existed 1 p until 1873, This did not suit the souther. consumption, At fir-t copies of the platform were circuiated with the twelfth section stricken out. The fact of its existence was 50 closcly pressed, however, that it is now admitted, with the explanutioc that there was a private understanding that provision sbouid be made to pay for the slaves manumitted. This would be an offset, Iu the literature distributed amoug tho third varty people in Georgia this feature is com- mented on, and the farmwers are given 1o tnderstand that the distribution of this money will raiso the pressure of bhard times, - ster OMering, Why notattond Western Iowa college spring term and prepare for business or teaching? A splendid opportunity is offered to all who will accept it. Spring term opens Monday, April 4. Coliezo Mareus block, newr postoftice, Council Bluffs, la, —— Wymore Bailroaders Or Wysone, Neb., April 1, Pele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The Wymore Railway Employes club was organized bere lust night under the supervision of Hecry Kuodell cf Omaha, The club starts out under the mo. t favorable auspices with 100 memnbers, The order is composed of the B, & M. emplo;es, The ofticers elected for the ensuing yeur are as follows: Jobn Peunington, president; I2d Kyan, vice president; C, N. Johnston, sceretary, and Frank Skellinger, trcasurer. After the clection of officers Vice President Ryan made au interesting address, showing the importance of railroad men takiLg an in- terest in this work. Before the meeting ad jourued a vote of thanks was tendered M+, IKnodell. ganized, PEfiFEL‘TDEVELOFM:'NTDFFE’/D:T UPON PERFECT NUTRITION. Use the genuine Johann Hofl's Malt Extract, it is the best tonic nutritive extant, It is speciully recommended nursing mothers, convalescents and the weak and debilitated Beware of imita- tions, The genuine must have : the signature of *Johann Hoff l on the neck of every bottle, APRIL 2, 1892. PUREST. MOST RELIABLE. I§ old Kfing Gle the merty old soul, Had lived in this great age of ours, Hewould have called for BULL DURHAM To smoke ip his pipe, =—— And been merrier under its powers. The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottag The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Buil Durham. Blackwell's Durham 2 Hozs. Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N, C. FOR2HS ABSOLUTELY PURE. - JUSTIRY IT. F.RJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. A MAN NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy, Every MAN can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respecis by usiog SPANISH YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suffcring from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o FAILING MANHOOD. nightly ciissions, convalsions. neivous " fu) ostration, caus: d by the use of opium, tobacco or alcoliol, wike ss, mental depression, loss of power in_ either sex, spermator- rhava caused by selfabuse and over indulg ness can be restored to perfect health and the NORLE VITALITY nee o any personal weak: OF STRONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes o cure any case or refund the money, $1 o box, 6 boses §5 For sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. Deere, Weils&So Agricnltura! Tmplements Wngoss, bugzles, ote.. South Main 8¢ Council Bluits. Russell & ©, Connell Blut, Ta. -Manufacturers of- | Yarm Inginas Cyclons Threshar Carey & Woodburs Horse Powers of buyers. We recor mend them as the best houses deal t with in CouncliBIirs, Key. 1501 to 1507 st Co S bl | Jobboes of ful tn of Agriealiuri 1o plemants, vestcloy, | ete., ot Shogart Seed Co | Mar-eilles Mir. | Weir-SingariC) | Council BluTy, Ia. CO. outh Muln St uncil Buits, Western Branch House -Jobbers Agii wtaal Implements. Counell Blufrs, Wholesale and ro tail Garden. Fleld and Flower Seeds Highost market | price puid forkeads, | Write for catalogue 1n | and Fio JAPANESE PILLE CURE A new anl Complete Treatment, conslsting of Suppositores, Ointment In- Capsule’, also I Box and Pills: a Positive Cura for Fxi f, Intorna | Blind or Bleeding Itehing, Cl Hereditary Pies. This It known to fall. # per box. Why suffer from this terrible ai ten ‘guarantec 13 positively giv. with 65) % refund th> mon:y If not curs 1. Sonl stan arantos fssaal by Kul, Agents, cornos 1500 anl free Snmple. Druggists. Sole reets, Omaha. A F Chichester's English Digmond Rovna, NATRAVALPILLS riginal and Only Genul gare Sl ratie” WAbied Druggist for Chichester s English D1 ted sud Gold metaiic ed with Vue ribon. Tuke Refuse dangerous substits. Tlons and imitations. AL Drugaisis. or send dox Darticulars. (retimoninls atd i teter U vetarn Chie Bold by al Local Dr YOU NEED NOT FEArc that people will know your hair is dyed if you use that p Tutt's Hair Four Persons Injure Riiizoad Wreek, P NcETON, Ind., April 1L.—At Bock's Sta tion, three miles west of here, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning freight train No, 74, en. gine 13, going west on tha Lake Erie & St Lous railroad, runniag about twenty miles an hour, ran in an open switeh and dashed ntosome freight cars standing on a side tinc'c. The engine and thirteen cars were ditched and completely destroyed, They were loaded with grain. Five trainmen wera injured, four very badly, One may de. Toe inired are: ¢ DeiANEY, firoman, head ana face Fatally, in a 5y Craxen, conductor, body and limbs bousd. J. T, Ronewrs, head brakeman, head and fee” ternibly cut, arms and legs 'baaly in jured. Jo 1N ROSEND ER, engineer, and bruised on buay, W. O. Wiigut, brakeman, legs and arms bidly crushed and severo cats on face and heal. Wright's injuries are serious, ing was terrible, ‘Iha wreck was caused by Charles Burns section boss, and an old haud, leaving tho switeh vpen. All the injured men are resi- derts of Huntingbu Ind —~~——— Hopkins steps Out, S\N Fuaxcisco, Cal, April 1.—Theodore Hopkins bus resigned his position us treas- urer of the Southern and Central Pacitic roads, It is not known whether he would bave beer displaced if ho had not resigned Captain N. T, Firth, assistunt treasurer, and H. E. Huntington, uephew of C, P, Hunting- ton, are mentioued ns suceessors, —— WEATHER FORECAST, Orrice oF W badly cut His saffer ek Bukeiw, | Oxaua, April 1, | Owing to the extraordivary storm many reports are missiug tonight, but enough are on the map to locato the great cyelonic dis- turbance. The burometer has Leen uncow monly low and the result was a wild and con. tinuous inrush of air. The storm is now central in South Dakota, and the high soutk westerly winds which orevailed iu this sec- tion during the duy are now in the upper Mississiypi valley, Freczing weather prevails in western Ne braska, aud suow is reported from Valenti Steep barometer gradicuts exist in the Mis. souri valley and coutinued brisk winds, but from the west and uorthwest, aud colder woather 1 therefore likely, For EBustera Nebrasks, Omaba and Vi cloity—Cieariug 1o fair weather, somewhat o Mey, with gradually diminishiog winds 1 om the west 8ud porthwest during Satur. da, | BUYER'S veMiL0) (W, A Hiner D3 “rocke'y and | Glasswara | jouvers 1 Fraits, | councit Blam, ta. | Nuts Whole ale g tail Gardo, or Tlighost wonrk ot 11 i Thoe name of ths bus- Iness houses he given are as refor ence for tho Len it G E My, Largest Farnitars Blufs, islts & O |Russall & C Manufacturing | fiineh Qlieor Confectioners, the Rassell m e Cut wine. KEYS BRO3. WHOLESALE MANE 23 zos, Hug vivs! Cirts Bluims ot Ete nhwich MzCo Eranch house,Coua el Blufts, I, Mige, Sandwieh Sholle all sizas, Grind | Hay Prews sy, Bind ers, M owers, Bure Cirty, Woodsaw ara. L 10n% Ete. Co. I'v TUE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAG) is via the Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. After Yea's of Unsusosssfal Cure, Martin the Chinsa monial, Searoh for /nd rsra Gots Reliof fryn Docior =\ Voliatae, T OzmAnA, Nob an. 18, 18)2 This is to_cortify constant sufforer for catarch, asthma and bronchial affece ions of tho throat. nnd tried all the ent moedicines and remedios 1 ovor \ed of, but with no success, [ tieated with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do ma any good fusther than giving mos shor tomporary relicf. I suffored nicht an day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all medicine 1 hal tuken. I had almost given up my case as hopeless when 1 was informed by a feiend of D Gee Wo, the Chincso doctor ised to go and seo him in the nope of getting relief at least, if not a permanent cure for my trouble. 1 was slow in making up my mind to miko such a radieal change 10 my troatment, as I knew a trial with tho Chinese doce- tor would bring mo, but 1 finally con - cluded to give him a tritl, so I called at his oflico with that intention. I tound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentie man, thoroughly postoa on my ¢ di tion, and it took ‘only a vory short ting to convince mo thil ho was the party I was 80 long in search of. He told me my case was curablo. and that he could cure mo, and prepared me svecial treatment to suit my condition, and in two weeks T was =0 much better that [ had the fullest contidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. T continued to otter rapicly and am now enti ely that, I have been a wman s with well, 1 owe my cure to D C Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. T advise all who want reliel from their troubles to callon Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN [ ANDERSON, 8121 Cuming St., ©maha, Neb DR. C. GEE WO, Rozular zraduate of Chinese modicine, of tht years'study, ten yours' practico. Troats sue- cessfully all diseises known to sufferinzbu- anity. Roots, plants and herbs— his ned timonin's. O ture's romedios - DES—=LHo WOrLd his witness; 1)) 1l ana see him, Con stantly on’ hanl eady I nd Kido y anl Liver. one dollur per bott'e or six for five dol- Those who cannot call, enc oso % -out stamp for question Hstan | fail particu’urs Offica, Cor. 16th anl California St.. On Omaha Medical and Swezieal INSTITUTE. S\oUX cITY CEDAR RAPIDS (Oma3Y7cil By, 7, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam lHeat- ed Vestibuled 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. Nasu. Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, W. C. ESTEP, Funsrat Divsctor, Embalmar 14 . MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, Cocoagei” ar "“Treated with Carbonale of Seda, Magnesia, Potash or Dicarbenate of Soda,” To partially supply the loss of natural flavor and color caused Ly this treatment, fragrant gums and dyes are used, Du. Stowey, Rixaer, Professor of Medicine at don, and Phyaicias o the English 5y Hand- MADE BY THE DUTCH anthority on th book of Ther e nmonia, b propertics potach, and” soda group. I ey nosse kaline feaction, are Trecly Soluble i water, leve a high diftusion-power, and dis the animial textures o+ o 1 admine istered oo Tong, they excite catarrh of the s and intestines.” For more than 100 Years the house of Walter Buker & Co, have made their Cocoa Prepa- retionsABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies or Dyes, W. BAKER & CO0., Dorchester, Mass, SPECIAL OTICES. CO}JNQI: BLUFFS, QUICKENT=The offica room by Cory & Conover o | to Léonard Evere t now aecuplod rlstroet. Appy JPURSALE—Un one years time, 6 per cont intervst, good young Lorse. Apply Lo Leonara Everett v , 12-aere fruit ity Hmiisg lanls, housss, lots ):ks for $ilo or rint Y Pearl straet, Counsil Biuls, OUR REN I'=Over .01 dwelil scription at prives varyin yerwonth, toeate i all part 1. Shoafe, 500 Broadwiy. 2 beracre for ke Dauooth corn land o1 address Johuston ity au | AR VS, g %) dul business | Hess, f overy 10 the ity 1 tarws in lowa, | Vor particulurs & Van Patten, « ne, all on Sevon Diy O, LURAN widitvn fats for tont, 1ooius eachi; bith; bot und eold water _INFIRMARY 7 1 FOR THR \ | IREATMENT -—OF ALL—- 1 Suroical Disaasas Best facil ties, apparitas and | for successful treatment of die feal treatment, 50 beds for parients, Lo .rd ani attendunce. Best wceomodations in the west. Write for cire s on deformites and Lraces, trusses, elub feet, eaevatures of snins, plies, tumors, caneer, catarrh, bronehiys, in< hlion, ¢ ectricity, paralysis, epilepsy, kid- . b add ear, skin an'l blood and all 4l operations. ANDY (1P 1 A SPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN .50 bhALSE W We havelteiy ad led « 1ying- indepartment for women durinz confineinent. strietly vrvate) On'y Reliable Medical los sttute making a Spoet PRIVATIE DISeA Al B ood Diseises successfuily trontel Syphiiitie Boison remove n the syster without mirea New Restorative ireut. ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Porsons un- to Vst us may be trea espon_cnce. Ali_comn fil. Med.cines or instraments sent by Dross, secarel 10 A Fas 10 ¢ 3 personal tery tus or send histor cad in piiin WrApDLT, Our IRE BOOK T0 MEW, Lies: cases, Tmpotency, Syphills, G ce e, With quesi on 1jst. Trades, Appl s for Deformities & Truses. On'y manufactory in the Westof w0 A3 i Pl N Cas, LU0y, ELE BATTER 18 AND BB LTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 20th and Broalwav, 0o ncll BluTs Ten minutes' tide from ‘contor of Jmaha on ahia and Council Blufls electric motor line, THE GRAND HOTEL, Bluffs, 101les form or Tpon I'rivite, r Nervous Dise votant Varlcos Council Towa. New, modern, well-appointed, thom oughly woll-kept, 3 u day. E. F. CLARK, Prop, CITIZENS STATE BANK Capital stee's Surplus anl Profifs 8130,000 K0,000 840,000 Doy B L Bhage, K., Millor, J. V. iiach o Charlos It Hanpan. Transact general hanks 12 Dusiness. Largest capitsl and surplus of Ty bank In Southwestern lowi. NTEREST ON TIME DEPO3IT3 Net Caplital an | § Vdrectors -1, D i o o, B K. (lart, 1 A a Chas. Lunkley, Punernl Divector and Undertyer 511 Brondway, Counell Bluffs