Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS -~ NO. 12 PEARL STRE! Terlvered ty Carrler to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER SPTIONEs | Dus ness Offico TFLEPTIONES § Night Eaitor ———————————————— MINOR MENTIO. * N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. A marriage license was issued yesterday to W, H. Veveaand Grace M. Kinue, voth of this city., Henry Rethers was given fifteen days in the county Jail yesterday for the theft of a chicken from a man named Schott. Tho Commercial Pilgrims of America will give a social this evening in the Royal Ar- canum hall. Cards and dancing will be the amusements of the evening and refreshments will be served. Invitations are cut for the wedding of Georgo A. Kellogg and Miss Amelia lues, which will take p'ace at the residence of the brige’s mother, Mrs. ward Flues, 1022 Fifth avenue, next Wednesday evoning at & o'clock. The funeral of tho late Mrs. stead will occur Sunday afternoon at o'clock from her residence, 309 East Pierce street, Rev. T. McK. Stewart officiating. Tho remains will be interred in Fairview cemetery. The regular meeting of Etchetah council No. 8, degree of Pocahontas,will be held this evening in tho wigwam of the Red Men, c ner of 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 was completed yesterday and the clerk and auditor are now settlad in rooms 200 and 201 of the Sapp block, on the second floor, whero they will remain until the new building 1s gotten in readiness. ‘The office of the troas urer is in Kinnehan's shoe store at tue cor ner of Bryant and Broadway. During the first threo months of the cur rent year the real estate transfors have amounted to #1, , of which amount nearly §900,000 came 1n the month of March . ‘This is quite an increase over the amount for the corresponding timo last year, and real estate dealers are considerably encour- aged over the outlook. L. A. Casper sold out his entire interost in his greonhouso on East Pierce strect yester day to J. ', Wilcox, who will carry on tho business from now on, although Mr. Casper ‘will be at the old stand for a few weecks in order to settle up his business affairs before setting out for his new home, He states that owing to the failure of the city council to pave last Pierce street he bus come to the conclusion that the only way for Lim to get out of the mud is to move out. It1s stated that soveral new implement huuses are to be located here in tho near fu- tore. The names of tho firms who are look- 1 og toward Council Bluffs are not mentioned Tyl 88 the arrangements ara not completed, b"t'tho maanger of oue of tho firms already doing business here stated vesterday that in- side of o month at least three more houses ‘would be Jocated here. The city 1s fast be- coming one of the largest implement cities in the country, and with its fine railroad facili- ties 1t will not be long until it stands at the top of the list, Vic Keller, who was appointed to a posi- tion in the police ccurt several dnfs ago, has resigned upon a request from tho muyor, "The reason, as stated by the mayor was that 8 comittee of citizens had called at the oftico of the mayor and remonstrated against Keller's appointment on the ground that he had not been a resident of Council Blufts for over ewchteen months. Keller states that although ho left the city eighteen months aco ho hus always jconsidered it his resi- dence, and he knows of no reason why he should not be allowed to retain his position. J. V. Kelly, a travelling man, who has been spending a° couple of weeks in the county jail for beating @ board bill at a Broadway hotel, was released yesterday morniue.” He at once proceeded to celebrate, nud 1t was less than an hour after he got out before he attempted to climb tho staws in the building across the stroet from the post oftice and fuiled, falling down five stairs and landing in a beap on the sidewalk. Ho was found lying there by an officer and taken to tho city jail, with the blood streaming from @ gash in the back of his head. He was slated us an ordinary drunk, Electa Olm- Sinbad in Hard Luck. The Sinbad company, which was booked to play in Sioux City last night, met with so many delays on the road that it did not ar- rive at its destination until 11 p. m, During the afternoon n baggage car on the Sioux City & Pacific's train Ne. 2 left the track and tore up arod or so of the rails. This caused u considerable delay, and when the thoatri- cal company’s train was oble to pass it had to run slowly on account of bad track causea by the wet weather. —_—— Much interest is being nwakened among the ladies by the elogant display at Miss Ragsaale’s Easter millinery opening, which will continue each after- noon and evening until Saturday night. During the opening a 10 per cént 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 837 Broadwuy. PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS, Miss Bessie Squire is home from Tabor collego for the spring vacation. L. B, Cousins, formerly a well known and highly rc-{necled member of the police force, was appointed vesterday to & position as deputy by Marshal Templeton. Allan Dawson, city editor of the Des Moines Register, was In the city yesterday, a guest of Lis brother, T. C. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. henry Sumner of Chicago are in the city en route from a winter’s visit to Los Augeles, Cal,, and are visiting Mrs, Sumner’s brother, Dr. T. B, Lacey. Miss Chapman, Miss Flora Field, Rov. L. A. Hall and H. A, Ballenger returned yester- aay from Atlantic, where they bave been at. tending a Sunday school convention, —_ ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor mia. Jarvis Wino company, Co. Blufts —_— The King of Gasoline Stoves, The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever made, but, Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that i unquestionably the king of vapor stoves. It is cafled tho Dangler Sur- prise, ande is simply the old roliable stove with o perfect process generator ndded. It burns a bluo flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. ——— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and nowest goods, Batisfaction guaranteed, | Jarvis1877 brandy, purest, eafest, best, | O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. | Divided the Pacitic House, A suit has been pending in court for some time past in which E. A, Wickbham was plaintiff and W. A, Maurer defendant, and the object of which was to have an equitable division made of the Pucifio house property the head of Pearl street. Yesterday the ties to the suit came to an agreement and mw. was settied snd will be dismissed in the course of & day or two, By the terms of the agreement Wickham gets the east two- thirds and Maurer the west one-third of the lov with the buildings thereon, ey Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. — Swenson Musle Co., Masonle temple. e How are your awnings? J M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl. Only home factory. e Jarvis’ wild olackberry is the best. i Eastern money to loan on real estate by k. H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS How a Bold Burglar Easily Secured His Freedom, HIS NERVE DID NOT DESERT HIM After Relng Captured He Coolly Pointed to 11is Fleeing Companion and Explaing That They Had the Wrong. Man, A bold burglary took place yestorday after noon at the residence of L. C. Empkie, 618 South Sixth street. Mrs. Empkie was alone in the house at the time, and the front door had veen left unlocked, She heard a noiso ubstairs, but thought nothing of it at the time. Later she proceeded to investigato, and when she got in sight of the door of one of the rooms upstairs she saw a man In the nct of ransacking a bureau drawer. The man saw her about the same time, and started to run down stairs. Sho intercepted bim, however, and catehing him by the coat followed him down stairs, orying for help. At tho same time another burglar ap- peared und joinea tho procession. When the trio got to the front door the man who was beiug steered by Mrs. Ilmpkie succeeded in gotting away and struck off down street. A man who was standing near by caught the other burglar, who shouted: “I'm all right: there goes the burglar down the street. Go for him.” He nccordingly lot go, and the burglar who had been bleased with the nccessary nerve 1o play this trick, lost no time in making his oscape. Ho has not been hoard from since, In the meantime . H. Ivans and another gentleman, who had been attracied to tho scene by Mrs, Empkie's cries, had inter- cepted the first burglar, and he \vas handed over to the police soon after. Ho gavo his name at the polico station as M. Rock, and appearances indicate that he is a crook of no small caliber, So far as known nothing was stolen from the house, but had it not been for Mrs. limpkie's pluck both men ‘vould probably have escaped. The one who got away was seon and a good description of him has been furnishod the police, who have groat hopes of ianding him alongside his comrade in a day or $o at most. —— INTEREST TO LADIES And Perhaps to Many Gentlemen—A New Departure at the Boston Store, The public is always expecting a Fle:\snnl surprise at. this popular house. Tere is something worth reading about. Huaving determined to keep regularly in stock the very celebrated Myers ver- fumes, we have requested a member of the manufacturing company to in per- son introduce to the people of Council Bluffs these most excelient extracts, and s0 today, commencing at 10 a. m., Mr. I Myers will show the goods, beginning” at 10 a. m. During this extraordinary perfume sale wo shall make the following special prices. 1 0z 85¢ triple extracts for 19¢ a bottle. 2 50¢ triple extracts for 3lc a bottle. 85¢ triple extracts for 50c a boutle. 85¢ Florida water for 19¢ a bottle. 5¢ bay rum for 19c a bottle. salo consists of the foilowing ex- tracts: White lilae, new mown hay, white rose, jockoy club, ylang ylang, lily of the valley, heliotrope, stepanotis, Marie Stuart, orange blossom. The above special prices for today only, commencing at 10 a. m. The reliability and_ superiority of these goods is unquestionuble. The largest retail houses throughout the United States have alveady 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 weel yet, Don't fail to get a beau- tiful, genuine oil painting at a nomnal cost. A chance never betore offered to Council Bluls patrons. BOSTON ORE, 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Issucd the Writ, The writ of injunction restraining the Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge company from operating on South Madison street was issued yesterday and served on the officers of the company, After the usual preiiminary statements the writ reads as follows : Now these are in the name of the state of Iowa, to command you and each of you, the said Omaha Bridge company and Council Bluffs Railway & Bridge company and the Council Bluffs Streot Railway company to refrain from the main- tenance or operation of your electric motor line or of a street railway line over and along South First streot in the city of Council Bluffs, la., in front of plaiutif’s lots, to-wit: Lots 635 and 69 of the original plat of the city of Council Bluffs, fa. The defendants, and each of them, are further enjoined from the operation of smd motor Iine over and along said strect at a rate of speod exceeding eight miles an hour. You are further notified that it is ordered. adjudged and decreed by the said court that the prayer of the plaintiffs that the defend- ants be enjoined for substituting a girder for o flat rail on said South First streev be re- fused. And this injunction you will observo under venalty of law. The last train was run on South First street at b o'clock last evening, when the in- junction went into effoct. Maunager A. I, Stone was seen last eveniog and asked what the probable policy of the company would be from now on. “I can’tsay positively just now,” was his reply, “as tho company will not 'decide until &hout noxt Monday, I ratber think, however, thatwe shail allow the people of First strect to walk, as they secm bent upon doing 0. ‘The compauy has not enough at stake in the matter to warrant fighting very much in the courts, and if the citizens of Council Bluffs want to stand idly by and see travel blocked up on a wholo streot on account of one wun, 1 don’t see how we can belp it. ‘*As the matter now stands there is no way of getting into Fairmount park except- 10g by the foot routo, but a way of gotting trains into the park will in all probability be devised by Lhe time the season opens, We have already reeeived good offers from oiti- zens on Giien und Park aveunues, and by using these twoavenues and digging a tunnel through the bluff wo can land passengers right where we have been landing them for the past two years. Whether this will be done can not yet oo smd with certainty, but ivlooks very much like it at present.” 3 —_—— Genuine Rock Springs conl = at Thatcher’s, 16 Main street, always on hand, e — In the Jury's Hands, The case of John Grant sgainst the Union Pacific Railway company,which has occupied the last three di in the United Siates court, was given to the jury last evening, and at @ late hour the jury was still out, ‘The folluwing persons were indicted by the grand jury yuurdu{ for violating the inter- nal revenue laws: I, Lathust, 1, . Breece, Ed Clauton, Cooley Henshaw, A. Jacksop, George W. Rbodes and A. Bobring. H, Thompson was indicted on .the charge of breaking iuto the postoMce at Nodaway on the Sth of last B’Jlumber and stealing §1.50 out of the money drawer. Vervicts of guilty weae returned in each of the following cases in which the charge was boot-legging, and senteuces were im- posed by the court: James Rowley, §150 and James Alexander, $100 and thirt, lays: L%, Simmerman, $100 sua sixty days Cal Cobb, $100 and thirty days. illiam Lacey was found guilty but Was not seu- tenced, Josse Armstrong entered a plea of guilty of the crime of impersonating 8 United States ofticer, story of the case as brought out before the grand jury was that Armstrong fuduced un innocent granger L0 Bccompany him from Loveland to Missouri Valiey pre- tending that he had & warrant for his arrest. When ho reached Missouri Valley he stole #5 of the granger's money and started off for pll‘l.l dukuown, He was captured about two THE months ago and brought to this city. He was sentenced to pay a fino of #500 and spend ninety days in the county jail of Polk county. —— Spring Noveltles of ‘02, Misses Sprink & Fearon are now pre rumd to display to each visitor the atest novelties from the eastern mar- kete, The special display will com- menco Monday, April 4, and last three days. During this time the ladies of the city who wish to spend an hour or 80 looking through a room which is filled with extreme novelties in millinery will have o chance to do 8o at the parlors of this enterprising firm at 19 Main street. Doors open at 10, m. Why notattond Western Towa college spring term and propare for business or teaching? A splendid opportunity is offered to ail who will accept it. Spring term opens Monday, April 4. Coliege Mareus block, near postoffice, Council Bluffs, fa. — A Car 1, the proprietress of Emmett houso for' fifteen years, served the last meal Thursday evening, and wish to extend my thanks and good wishes to my many patrons. I have leased the hotel to Mr. ). . Fyock, un energetic and experi- enced hotel ‘man. _Hoping he will meet the patronage and success I have had. Respectfully, M B. DURGAN. —_—— . Wants $5,000 Damnges, Mrs. R. B. Cook, wife of Dr. A, J. Cook, has decided to get & portion of the wealth of C. R. Hannan as tho result of an attachment suit which was comimenced in the district court a few days ago and of which mention was made in the papers at the time. The suit referred to was begun to collect about $300, claimed to be due as rent for the Grand hotel aunex from Dr. Cook and his wife, and C. R. Hannan, as receiver for the iKimball- Champ Investment company, was the plaintift in tae case, A petition was placod on file in tho superior court yesterday in which Mrs, Cook alleges = that the attach- ment was sued out wrongfully and malic- iously, when Haunan knew thatsho was not lisble for therent, and thatit was dono for the purpose of humiliating her and_dis- tressing her montally and financially. Mrs, Cook alloges that the writ of attuchment was issued by the clork of tho court on a false statement of facts, and for tho pain which she has been caused by the sueing out of the writ and the subsequent legal procead- 1ngs to which it gave rise she thinks $5,000 would bo & proper compensation. She ac- cordingly demands a judgment for that sum. Mr. Hannan has retained attorneys who will fight the case. He regards the begin- ning of the sult as a mere piece of spite work for the purvose of making him trouble. —————— CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Debato on the Tari Will Close Today at 2 O'clock. Wasmixaroy, D. C.,, April 1.—Attendance in the house today was very small, and Bai- lay of Texas, without antagonizing any pat ticular measure, made a point that no quo- rum was present, and sever:l bills that were called up had to bo withdrawn 1n order to clear the track for regular business. Norton of Missouri was the first member to secure the passage of a favorite measure, It was the bill to authorize the construction of a Lridge across the Mississippi at St. Charles, Mo. Catchings of Mississippi, from the commit- tee on rules, reported back a resolution for the appointment of a special committee to in- vostigato tho charges againat the census bureau. Wilcox of Minnesota thought the matter ought to be left to the standing committee on the Eleventh census, although he thought the special commiltee could do the subject better justice. Catchings demanded the previous ques— tion, whereupon Millerof Wisconsin assumed tho rolo of a tilibusterer. He moved to ad- journ, Defeated by 126 to 2. Miller moved to take a recess. Catchings called atention to the rule pro- viding that no motion to adjourn could be entertained while a report from the commit- tee on rules was being considered. Miller denounced the rules. ‘Wilcox offered an amendment that the in- vestigation of the census bureau be placed in charge of the census committee. The amend- ment was adopted. Enloe moved the house go into committee of the whole. McMillin, in response to a question, sald it was the intention Lo ask the house to close the tariff debato tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Simpson, aided by other tiird party mem- vers, attempted to filibuster, but their struggle was brief and the house went into committee of the whole on the free wool bill. Cox of Tennessee spoke in favor of the bill and McRae of Arkansas described the abuses arising from a protective tariff. Watson of Georgia expressed the sonti- n;u:n!. of the third party on the tarff ques- tion. Dalzeil criticised the democratic party and answered the attacks made upon the McKin- ley act. At the suggestion of McMillin it was ordered that general debate on the free wool bill close tomorrow. In the Senate. Wasmxaroy, D. C,, April 1.—After the transaction of the regular morning business the Indian appropriation bill was tagen up. An umendment offered by Mr. Vilas to in- crease the appropriation for an Indiun school led toadiscussion in which Mr. Allison chairman of the committee on appropriations, criticised the Indian commissioner for writ- ing long supplementary letters to senators favoring increased appropriations, instead of recommending them to the committee. The school at Lawrence, Kan., wasacaso in int, the commissioner having written a etter to Mr. Perkins favoring an in- crease of from $8,000 to $125,000. It had been discovered by the committee an appro- priations that $15,000 of that amount (ex- pressed in the ostimate as for *‘out-houses’) was actually for the erection of u residence for the superintendent and some teachers, au that §.,000 was for an electric plant. “What do they want with an electric plant(" Mr. Georgo asked, -‘cannot the In- s be educated except by tho electricity 1 To the first query Mr. Allison replied that he supposed kearosene lamps were disagree- able, e sdded tbat he aid not like the methods of the Indian commissioner. Mr. Vilas said the nation bad almost with. ont cxception treated tho Indians unjustly. He thought they should be educated. Mr. Haosbrough offered an amendment for a commission to negot.ate with the Tortle mountain band of Chippewa Indians in North Dakota for the cession of tho right and interest which they claim on their lands. Agreed to, Finally the bill was reported to the senate frow the committee of the whole, Mr. Dawes moved to strike out of the bill the provision for the assignment of army ofticers to duties as Indian agents. After a short executive session tho senate adjournea until Monda; THINKS THE BACON WAS GOOD. How Pine Ridge Indians Fi Talnted Meat, AsmiNatoy, D, C., Apnl 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.]—Indian Commis- sioner Morgan today sent to Senator Dolph a louer saying that the attack on the Ingdian office by Senator Manderson on the floor of the senate Wednesday, charging the oftice with attemoting to force rotien bacon upon tke Indians at Pine Ridge Agoncy, S. D., seems to have been based upon a wmisappre- hensica of the facts in the case. He says that & contract for furnishing th Indian service for the year end- ing June 80 1802, for 750,000 pound of bacon, short clear sides, sound, sweet aud merchantable, was awarded to tne firm of J. O. Armour & Co. of Chicago; 120,000 %ouuul of this bacon were shipped to Rushville, Neb.. by rail to be conveyed thence oy Indian Uransportation to Hlue Ridge to be aistributed among the Indians. ‘T'he meat was inspected before shipment 1u Chicago by an expert chosen by the secre- tary of the'interior and it was pronounced to be fully up to the contract requirem Captain Penny, acting Indian ageut at Ridge, refused 10 receive the meat on the ground that it was old, musty, rancid and unfit for food. Commissioner Morgan uoti- fled the contractors auc requested them Lo replace the bacon with @ better quality. The legsl represeutative of the firm, in ed to Recelve OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY, APRIL T connection with Senatar Cullom, ctlled upon the commissioner snd protested that they were being unjustly dealt with; that the bacon was all they clnimed for it, and re- quested that finaMaction should be defercea until the matter could be fully investigatod, Accordingly Commissionor Morgan directed that what bacon was still remaining av Rushville should bo inspected by the ship. ving clerk, J. 1. fWest, who was appointed 10 his position on tho recommendation of Senator Manderson and tho other member of the Nebraska delegation, who asserted that he was thoroughly compatent and trust- worthy. He, with thé aid of two butchers und experts, idgpocted tho bacon and re- ported it fully ug'to the requirements of the contract. Commissioner Morgan, in order to avold any possibility of doubt, relleved from duty the man who had inspected the bucon in Chicago and appointed another man who was recommended to him as an expert and directed him to proceed to Pine Riage, witn instructions to make u critical and exhaus. tive oxamination of the meat and report the result of his findings Ho did so and said that be found all ex- cent alittre less than 7,000 pounds satisfac- tors. On this the commissioner directed tho 7,000 pounds to he rejected and replaced by tho contractors with acceptable meat and di- rocted the agent to issue that which had been found satisfactory. Calvin M. Favorite of the Armour Packing company says that there can bo no grounds for Senator Manderson's charges. Ho admits that the 100,000 pounds of bacon wore sent to the Sioux reservation but ho claims that the shipments were made last October, a vear after the battle of Wounded Knee had beon fought. Ho sags that the bacon was accopted by Cox and afterwards rojected by the of- ficers, not because all of it was unfit for use, but because about 4,000 pounds had become tainted. ‘The Armour company was notified of the condition of a part of the shipment and immediately made it zood to the govern ment, after which the deal was closed. American Capitalists Largety Interested in Mexican Lands. Wasmisaroy, D, C., April 1.—One of the largest investments of American capital made In Mexico in recent years has just been completed by W. W. de Suville of Philadel- phia, who is 1n Washington on his way homs from that country. Mr. de Saville, repre- senting the Tamaulipas Emigration, Land and Stock company, orgauized under the laws of Neiw Jersoy, has purchased 1,000,000 acres of land lying in thestate of Tamaulipas, along tho gulf coast, immediately north of Tampico. The domain extends back to the Tamaulipas mountains, and includes fruit, coffec and sugar lands, grazing tracts and a large area of mahogany, obony and codar timber. Concessions have been secured from the Mexican government for the erection of packing houses and fish canneries along tho coast, and an arrangement has been made for the importation of several thousand Japanese laborers, hy whom the srable lands will be cultivated. Concession has also been granted for anow steamship line to be run by the same com- pany from Tampico to Galveston, Savannah aud Philadelphia. Mr. de Saville states that Chicago as well as Philadelphia cgpital has been interested in tho enterprise, pnd that it is proposed to bring nil the arable lands of the purchasea tract under cultivation and make 1t the veri- table garden spot of Mexico, 1t extends for {ifty miles along the gulf coast, and is one of the most fertile and important regions tribu- tary to Tampico. TORN FROM HIS FATHER'S ARMS. Cruel Separation ot a Child from His Dylng Parent, Cuampernary, S. D., Aoril1.—A Mrs. Lyon came hero a few days ago in search of her 6-year-old child, which the father had taken with him when he left the mother. Tho mother located ghem ina farm house on the Nobraska side seven miles from bere. On a rude bed 1n lh% fdstof tho greatest squalor 18y the wasted fgum. ofjher husband in the iast.stages of donbumption. ‘The fatheihad been 11l for mauy days and the child, but 6 years ola, had strivén to fissist him as mucn as possible. ' Tholittte Tellow had regujarly kindled the firc and waited on his father. The wife is well off financially posed to the husband that if he’ up the child both he and the boy could re- turn with her to her home, where sho would care for them the remainder of their lives, ‘The father spurned the offer and replied that he would keep the child and remain whero 0 was. After corsidorable parleying the mother . and her escort attempted to take tte child by force, but wero repelled by a fiorco watch- dog which was set upon them by both tho boy and his father. ~After the vain uttempt 10 secure possession of the child, the mother returned to town and telegraphed for her brother-in-law, who lived i Huron. He arrived the next day and both went to her husband’s house, where thoy took the child away by force. The father’s griel was over- whelming when he saw the child taken from him. The parting words of the little fellow wer “Papa, I'll be dead in tho morning.” Modical aid has been sent to tho fatber, but there is no hope of his recovery. WILL BE HELD AS USUAL. Chicago's Annual Fat Stock Show Will Be Provided Or, Crica ., Apnil 1.—[Soecial Telogram to Tue Bee.|—The demolition of the oxposi- tion building will not prevent the holding of tho annual fat stock show in this city. John P. 1teynolds, tho secretary of tho State Board of Agriculturo, says the show will opon as usual in November next. But its location will be far from the lake froot. The Union Stoc kyards company has long needea o largo structure for the display and salo of stock and will have such a build- ing erected in timo for tho exhibi- tion. Itis to be located in the ola Dexter park and will be 125x115 feet. Lengthwise through the building will bo o track thirty feet in width and about 500 feet in length with turnouts at each end. The state board will meot Wednosday or Thursday next wken premium lists will probably bo provided and complete details of the shoiy arranged. The show will continue for ten days, but the new building will bo at the disposition of the board from Novewber 12 to 20, —— JOINED HANDS WITH DEMOCRACY, Farmers Make a New Political Alllance in Minnesota, St Pavr, Minn,, April 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)i—The much talked of fusion between the democrats and alliance ot Minnesots, it would appear, is on the verges=of consummation. The democratic mapagers have agreed Lo nomi- nato 5. M. Ogen for governor on their ticket, Owen Was the alliance candidate for governor two years ago. The deal was made last night by which the leaders of tho domogeratic party pledge their influence for Owen. Donnelly and ¥ish on one band, and Hompe, Furlong, Hale and Carrington Phelps on the othor, are dividing the alliance in tweain. Dounefli wants to drog it bodily into the people'sparty. The Furlong forces see thoir rdvaptage and only hope for fusion with the demgerats. The basis of fhe fusion, it is understood, is that the alliande 1s Lo havo tne governor and most of the sate offices. 1t 1s to coutrol the pnlronlgox}d the state departtaents, and the alllance is to bo helped pecuniarily in"idubtiul counties, Wherever the alliance is oog no dewocrat is to be encouraged to seek @ nomination, aud in democratic strongholds the allisuce people are to flock to the democratic standard ‘The democrats are also to receive the aid of the alhance in the choice of congressmen, and especially in the choiee of & senator. Michuel Doran is to be the seaator if the combination goes through, ——— Wymore Railronders Organized, Wrsone, Neb., April 1.—[Special ‘Tele- gram 1o Tur Bee.|—The Wymore Railway Emwmployes club was organized here last night under the supervision of Heory Kuodell of Omaba. The club starts out under the most favorable auspices with 100 meinbers. The order is composed of the B, & M. employes. The ofticers elocted for the ensuing year are as follows: Jobu Penuington, president; Ed Ktyan, vice .I;randem, C. N, Johnston, secretary, and Frank Skellin, treasurer. After the election of ofticers Vice President Ryan made au interesting address, showing the swportance of railroad men takiLg an in- terest in this work. Before the meeling ad- nu;lln;ll @ vote of thavks wus teadered Mr, nodell, 3 1892—SIXTE DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK | Manufactured Products Finding a Ready Sale aud Domestic Trade Good. MANUFACTURERS ARE ALL DOING WELL Reports from the Business Centers of the Country Show w Marked ment he Last Quarter ~Clearing House St nt, Improve- ailures f NEw York, April 1.—-R. G. Dun & Co.’ Weekly Review of Teado will say: Thebu ness outlook is distinctly improviog. There has come a distinct increase in the marketing of manufactured products and greater activ- ity in many lines of domestic trade. This is in part due to more favorable woather in most sections and the improved conditions of country roads and to the prospects of an early spring. ‘The manufacturers are doing well. 1’rob- ably the cotton manufacturers have not turced out as great a quantity of goods at any other time as it has this yoar thus far, with less accumulation of its products in the hands of manufacturers or wholesalo dealers. The distribution has been remarkably large and the result of trado generallv sat- isfactory, as prices for material has been declining while goods, though on the whole are as cheap as at aLy other time, are fairly maintained in prices. Tho woolen manufacture also shows distinet improve- ment in some branches though not in carpets, nor in the lower grades or mixod goods for men's wear. The better all wool goods, worsted and dress goods are more largely produced than in the past years, and no un- desirable accumulation is seen, ‘T'he boot and shoe business is aiso increasing and ac- tive, shipments now oxceeaing last year's and orders being large. Reports from the Citles, Reports from citios are genorally encour- aging. At Cleveland trade is good in ary goods, crockery ware, hardware, machinery and manufuctured iron and other trade fair, ex- ceeding lnst vear's, At Cincinnati tho clothing: rade:is better than a year ago, tho harness strike continues and southern merchants are asking exten- sions because cotton is low. At Chicago a large increase s séen in merchandise sales, and collections in dry goods equal last year's, while in clothing and shoes thoy are not quito satisfactory, though 0o special complaint is made. Receipts of grain and flour show great increase, but of other products some decreaso. Av Milwaukeo business is improving with money easy. At St. Paul the prospects of an carly spring stimulates trade. At Minneapolis all jobbing trade is excel- lent and the lumber business is very good. At Omaha trade js active in all lines. Increused distribution in all branches is seen at St. Louis, with improvements 1in country roads and cloarings for the week show 4 gain of 30 per cent. At Kansas City trado is improving with better weather, foceipts of grain are heavy and of cattle aud hogs good. At Denver trade is fair. At Louisville trade is generally improving, with a phenomenal increase in sales of tobacco. At Memphis trade is dull. steady an easy. At New Orleans business is only fair, cotton being duli, but sugar strong and active, At Savannah business 1s slacker. Speculation Not Active During the Week. Speculation during the week has not peen very active. Wheat has declined 2°(c, corn one-half of a cent; oil & fraction, and pork 250! per barrel, The decline in wheat is mainly due to tho shrinkage in foreign de- mand, westera receipts continuing large. As tho new crop draws nearar, and the prospect is that it will be very large, prices nawurally tend downward. Although cotto:n receipts bas been smaller than ayoar agothe pressuro of stocks hero -and - abroad have caused a further decline of a sixteenth. Coffee is also three-foirths of a cent lower, and the eeueral tendency of oprices is toward alower level. But in the irou trade the bottom seems to have been reached. More business is seen at Philadelphia and many furnaces have ceased proauction so that fewer forced sales ave reportad, though anew and large furnace In Alabama begins work. No improvement is seen in bar iron, but some in plates and in structural iron the demand is better than @ year ago. Copper 15 unsettled and irroguler, tin slightly lawer and lead dull. The markot ior coal is dis- tinetly firmer. ‘Tho money market here and throughout the country are sbundantly supplied ana there is no se of anxiety. Tho failures during the first quarter of At Nashville at Little Rock slow, with monay 1802 were 3,354 in the United States, against 5,345 last, vear: and the liabilities #39,254,349, against §42,107,031 last year, Increase 15 soen in tho castern statos, but' a great de- crease at the west and' some decrease in every other section. Tho business failures occuring throughout the country during the last seven days number 218, as co npared with totals of 231 last week. 'For the corro- sponding week of last year the failures wero 243, CLEARING HOU STATEMENTS, Omaha's Percentage of Increase Continues ata Good Figure. New Yonk, April 1.—Cleariogs for the principal cities of the United States for the past weelk as reported to Bradstreot's were 3,628,850, an increase of 36.7 per cent. demand that slave holders shall receive in- | demnity for their proporty confiscated dur inp tho war, When the St. Louis convention formulated its platform it had for its twelfth section the provosition that all union army | pensioners should be paid tho difference be- tween groenbacds and gold which existed up until 1 This did not suit the southera consumption, At fiest copies of the platform were cireulated with the twelfth section | stricken out. The fact of its existenco was 80 closely prossed, however, that it is now admitted, with the explanatioc that there was 8 private understanding that provision | Should bo made to pay for the slaves manumitted. This would boan offset, In the literature distributed among tho third party peovle in Georgia this feature 18 com- mouted on, ana the farmers are given to understand that the distribution of this money will raise the pressurc of hard times, brkd i e Wa nurlous, The economical vein which runs through some men is positivoly funny suys the Boston Journal. A man ne dentally dropped a penny in n st car, lifell into o lot of straw-which had been spat upon, trampled under foot, and nearly robbed of its former semblance to that clean, fluffy, inviting bed in which boys delight to roll and tumble. ‘The owner of that penny at first kicked tho noisome mess about with his foot. He did not find the penny, and endeavored to look indiffer- ent, but his face wore a pained, uncom- fortable sort of fon. He could’nt endure the suspense any longer, and forthwith he began to claw about in tho dirty straw with his hands, He picked it up in small lots and shook it in the vain hope that the missing penny would drop out. He spent at least twenty minutes of the half hour’s ride from Dudley street to Millk street and then gave it up in despair, Our curios- ity was aroused. Is that mun penurious? 0, for he soon spent cents for two t cigars and 30 cents for two drinks of whisky for himeelf and a chance ac- quaintance. Ho bought a papor and gavo the boy a nickel, declining to take the 3 cents change. He wasn't penuri- ous; he wanted to know where that cent went to, und it vexed his soul hecause the clusiveo coin could not be found. it AT A Joke on MeCook. A St. Louisan reealls a joko that was porpetrated on General A. McD. Me- Cook when he was commanding at ort Leavenworth. At a banquet of the Loyal Legion General McCook, in re- sponse to a toast, gave the as<embled company a temperance lecture that chilled even the glasses on the table. The next toast was responded to hy Governor A. J. Smith, who said: *You have heard McCook’s temperance lec- ture, and now I will tell you how he makes a mint julep.” And he proceeded with a circumstantial description of Mec- Cook’s skill as a mixer that convulsed the banqueters with merriment. it~ s Mrs. L. R. 1’atton, Rockford, 11! “From porsonal experience I can writes ; commend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impure blood and general debility.” Omaha Medical and Sureical INSTITUTE. | TREATMENT | -—OF ALL— Chronic and Sl Diseases Best facilities, apparatus snd Remedies for successful trentment of every form of diseuse requirin £ medical or surzical treatment. 50 beds for fents, bourd uni nttendanco. Best accomodations in the we Write for circulars on deformites and braces, trusses. club feet, curvatures of snine, iies, tumors, encer, eatarrh, bronehitis, in- huladion, olectricity, ysis, cpilepsy, kid- ney, biadder, eve. ear, skin an'l blood @nd all surgleal operations. A SPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN Booicon: bisouscs of Women I We havelutely added a Iy in dopnrement for women durine confincinent. strietly provate) Only Reliable Medicul In- stituto making u Speciulty 3 PRIVATIS DISHASE: All Blood Diseases successtully treatol Syphilitie Poison removed from the system without mercury New nestorative Treu nt for Loss of V AL POWER. Persons un- 0 to vis.t us may be treated at home by correspon lenes Ali communieations confi- i FOR THE 1 | | dontinl. Medicines or mstruments sent by \pross, Ly packed, no marks to Indicate contents or sender. O onal tn- il and consult us or send w and we will send in plaio IR teryiew preferre. history of your cas wWrapner. oir BOOK 7O MEN, Private, Upon Speciil or ) eases, Tmpotenoy, 8y pliilis, Gloot ay cele, with guestion fist. Braces, Appliances for Deformities & Truses. Oniy minatactory in the Wesvof 0 GEO M- 1T PLEANCES, TicUdS ELECIRIU it 1168 AND Bt B4 g n . Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Coancil Bluffs, Ten minutes' ride from conter of Omaha on uncil Bluffs eicetric motor lin amies. CLEARINGS. g H 2 & H New Vork. Haltimore Cluclnnati. Piusburs Knnsns Cll Denver., Dututh Loulsvliie Minneapols Bt. Paul. HOuston. Rich Daling Hartford. Nasiville mond. . Iy ¥ort ot M 2. Lowell...... 3 nd Rupidy T | 182 o b iy Wil | 104 ington 86,1610 | Ti0d i B17.651| | e | e Total Outslde New Vork Dominion of Canada Hallfux w4 Hamilton. . Tota! *Not lncluded In total S PAY FOR THELR SLAVES, Third Party Men 1o Georgla Propose Lo # New FPlank in Their Platfo "THE GRAND HOTEL, Counczil Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, well-nppointed, thor- oughly well-kept, $3 i duy. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Councll Blufts, Capltal stee'c 8150,000 Satpite hnd Prodis.s il "~ 80,000 Net Capital and Surplus 8230,000 Directors —J. 1. ) K K. Tart, 1 A q It 1ano; T general ba ing busi Lury apitul and surplus of any biunk in Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEPO3IT3 SPECIAl, NOTICES. COURCIL BLUFFS, The office room now occunlod NOK HENT 0! Apply Ly Cory & Conover on Pear] strect. 1o Leonurd Everott. TRORSALE—On one_years time, 0 per cont Intere wood young borse. Apply to Verett. ToAR N 15, housos, lots wul busine silo or reat Day & Moss, 9 Pourl stroet, Council Bluffs. porucre for good farms in lowa. Fine, wooth corn land. For particulars call on or addross Johnston & Van Patten, Council Blufls 1OCHRAN wddition flats for reat. seven ArLaNT, Ga, April 1. |Speciul Telegram to Tue Bee|—The third party is aboutto | Jroows eachi Lath; bot und cold wuter. Day & toss, ugents Suffer as She Did. Catareh Assoclated With ~Pain, Distress haustion Give Way to Strength and Comfort, [Many women today cannot eat well. dutios of the day. ble from general impalrment of health, beslde enduring various pains and distress hard to futly describo. Many such casos are the re- sult of catarrha ffecting the wholo system, und find quick and certain relief from troat went fitted to the case.) Such a caso 18 that of Mrs. Nai 1515 Leavenworth street, wh Wwith the Merchants | <8 Company, Nessor in an intorview “For avery long time I hnd been very weak and miseravle. T was unablo to do my work and alittle extra exert'on made mo teel faint and caused vomiting and itense Heads o've, My nights gave me littlo rest or sleep and 1 wis very tired in the morainz. M§ limbs and buck pained me very much and 1did not know Mrs. MRS, NANNIK NESSER, what It was atany time to be free from M and when I ute a mual U distressed me by causinz gas and bloating and a he vy feeling on my stomach. Often Ihnd very severe heuds ache, which was a great affilction Indeed. T had i cough and a Cekling of the throat: ulso my nose was very sore and badly ulcerated. These symptoms wero Very Painful and annoying and altogether made me very miserable. Of course T was very unxlous to get well for 1 was ranning down every day, Tum glud to Le able tostato tl ufter a course of treat- ment with Drs. Copeland & Shepard 1 am greatly improved: S0 much £o that T now con= sider myseif nearly A We pain appetite was poor. I did not relish food, Woman. AWOMAN'S STORY - That WHll Interest Many Who & eral Wenknesy suffer pain and are Weuk and nervous without knowing the cause Their work ereatly fatigues them and they At night they rest poorly and in the morning feel wnolly unfit for the In short, they are misera- 0 L IR s G s and enjoying the biessing of rood healt Thefr tréatment has been henoficial tn oVery way. | heartily commend them us skilful und iscientious physiciins. MRS, NANNA NESSER. ———— AFTER FIVE YEARS. A Loag Period of Il Hoealth, But Ha is Better Now -Ca‘arrh of the Nose and Throat, Dyspepsia and Bronc.iis With Genosral Debilit7. Mr. Metville Smith, 2416 Patrick avenue, has lived in Omaha for twenty-one , nearly all of which tine ho has been n trustea om= ploye of the U. I, R'y Co. Mr. Swith's state- ment affords good reading for those affocted as he has been. He says When I first saw Drs. Cope'und & Shepard 1did not expect to get weil. 1 was sure I had such u serious lunz trouble that it could nos ve cured. Ihad A Dry, Hacking Cough that was very distressinz: also a burning sensation In my lungsund chest. Very often 1 felt pains in my back and chest thit stahbed me like o knife. Twas wouk and my general health greatly impaired. My nosc and throat ve me muen trouble. 1 had to do much Hawking and Spitting, 1ing, and when I got up 1 felt My appetitc wus very Some days T could cat well and wrcely unything, Thid i dis- tr nz bloatinz and tenderness of the stoy eh and bowels. When [ began treatme 1d not bear the weight of my c.othy S0 port \ fally 1o espe tired and worn_out. poor at time: atother times s u T had been in this condition for five yuars, and on this aceount lost a good ¢ of time and wages. Butthis winter, since | tr - ed by Drs. Copeland & Shepurd, [hay i miore steadily than for years, 1w hn better Spirits und feel full of @mbitiou and strenzth, Ihay ialned in Flosh and am heartler than [ have felt for the pust fiftoen years. In short [ focl bttor in every v n. 1 commend way und truly a new n Drs. ¢ Shopurd its pioh and a% phy- siciuns and bolieve they will fultil ail reason- 2 expectations in clironie eases of dise able expectations in clignio uscs of diss —— BOTH CLASS PRE DENTS, Credentinls of A Coinetdence In the Notabl the Physiclans ot the i Medical Tnsth ‘ Dr. W. 11. Copeland was president of hi i Collex the mos M class at Bellevio Hoxpi Now York, where he tamous institution of its kind In the country, His dip oma bours the written endorsement of the medical uut York, Il(' tho deuns of promin zes'tn Penn: president of Chicago, ing 1o pard's sylvanin, Dr. . hiis clnss at Iush 0 which 15 acknowledged 1o be the | stitution of its kind'in the west. Dr. 81 thorough hospital experl study 1n tho disouses of Che 0Y0. CAF NOS throat. (Auce him umong the leading spee sta in the west. o and spocinl and Drs. Copeland & Shepard are RERMANENDS LY LOCATED in Omaha. PEUMANUSORN HESPONSIBILITY AND SKILL form the busls of every clilm they m Copeland Medieal - Tnstitale - ROOMS 311 AND 313, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam 8is., Omaha, Nobe W. H. COPELAND, M. D. C. 8. Suegrarp, M. D, Consulting Physicluns Spooialtes: O itarra and all digoasas of thy ye, Ear. Throatan | Lunzs, Nervous Dis- sos, Skin Disoases, Chironle Disex Oftice « Hours— 9 to 1l & 1, 2 105 P, 7 6P m bunduy 10 a m tolp m Citarrhal troublos and kindred diseases treatod successfully by mall. Send 4o 1n ulurs, Address all Lo for guestion O \a Madical Tnstituto, New Jetters to Copelund York Jite Bullding, Omaha, Nob. $5 A MONTH. CATARRH AND KINI DISEASE! PREATED AT THE USTFOR'MRATEOE 1 U APRIL WIH —MEDIs HED FREE. N —~Attorneys at law Frao Sims & Saunders—AL i s s federal courts. Kooms & 1 uad ¥ Bhuga Beuo block, Couucll Biaffs. La @