Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DAY, APRIIL THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUF -~ NO. 12 PEARL STRE CFFICE Teaivareaty Ca the City rier to any part of 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER { Pus ness OMe - No TrCErnoNes | QIR ATFT i\ Now _— MINOR MENTION, X, Y. Plumbing Co. Courcil Eluffs Lumber Co., cosl. Crafu's chattel loans. 204 Sapp block. The social union of tho First Presbyterian church will be entertained tomorrow eve- nir t the r dence of Mrs. t1. J. Chambers cn First avenue, I, A. Sackett and sented with baaces Grand Army boys, rapresentiug in the post and iu the service, A washout on the Rock lsland between Couacil Bluffs and Avoca delayed the passe ger \rain which should have arrived here at 6 o'clock last night, for four hours, The Temple Baptist church completed its organization yesteraoy, No speciul ex- creites were beld, bui it is the inteation to have a somewhat, elaborate ceremony two weeks from yesterday. David Doyle was released from jail vester. day ufternoon on & bond of £100 pending o hearing on tho charge of disturbing the peace, whicli will be given him Wednesday at 2 v'clock bafore Justice Haminer. Complaints are made by residents John Lindt were pre- aturaay pight by tho their rank in the western and northwestern part of the city, that chicken thieves are piying their pro- fession. E. Johinson lost tnirty-three fine fowls last Friday night from bis residence, 8130 Avenue D, Ihe funcral of the late Mrs, tock vlace yesterday afternoon residence on Pierco street, Rev. T, Stewart officiating: but on account Olmstead from her Mel{. of the weather, the interment of the remains in Fairview cemetery was postponed until today. The Commercial Pilgrims of entertained their friends last evening at a family social in the Royal Arcanum parlors. Cards and dancing helped to puss away a very enjoyabie even- ing, aud ut half pass 10 o'clock refreshments were served. The annual meeting of Council Blufts 1umane society will oo held this evening at 7:80 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms in the Merrium block. The attendance of all interested, both ladies and gentlemen, is requested. D. C. Bloomer, president: Dr. V. L. Treynor, secrotary. A meeting is o be held tomorrow morning at half pust ¥ o'clock at the Union Christian missiow, 238 Lroadway, for the purpose of devisiug plans to aid boys and girls in find- ing employment where needed. Commitiees have been appoiuted from severalof the churches, end the meeting will be under the auspices of Colonel Alexander Hogeluna, the *newsboys' "’ friend. Disease never succosstully attacks asye- tem with pure blood DoWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. The King of Gasoline Stoves, The old single generator Dangler was he best gasoline stove ever made, bu* Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that merica iturday is unquestionably the king of vapor slove; It is led the Duangler Sur- prise, and is simply theold reliable stove with o perfect ‘process generator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or startin, Shugarts are the only people who handle them. Satisfaction guaranteed. —_— We have our own vinayards in Califor nja. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blufls —_— PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS. The Misses Madden and Hinkle of Lyons, Ja., are in the city, guests of Mrs. L M. Trey- nor. » Mrs. Carrie Beiknap of Des Moines, who is well known iz this city as a voc: moro than ordinary promise, has left for Loudon and Paris, where she will spend a year in tho study of music. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces ntlammation while children are teething. cents a botule. Straightened Up the Muddle, This evenng tbe city council will hold its regular monthly meeting, wad Mayor Law- rence will report his list of appointments on the potice force. The forca will consist of fourteen members for the prasent at least, 1his number having been agreod upon by the rembers of the council with the undorstaud- fug that additions shall bo made »f fourd necessary aficr a tr Who will the four teen lucky men 1s the question that is no sgitating the minds of the hundred odd plicants for positions, and manifestly there will be a great wany disappointed hopes, An effort will also be made this evenini to appoint a clerk and chief of the_fire depart- mient. At the last meeting it will ba remem. vered that party lines were drawn in voting for men to £l these offices, ana it was evi- dent that neither side would give in unless some sort of a compromise could bearranged ‘The prophesy has been made freely aad with considerablo show of reason that a circus might e looked for this evening when the watter was brought up, but if reports are to be velieved all expectations of this sort will be nipped 1o the bud as the result of a con- ference that was teld by the members of the council Saturday afterioon. What tho re- sult of this conference was the aldermen re- fuse to say, but it has leaked out that by the terms of the compromise W. M. Shepard is to be the next city clork, with the tacit un- derstanding that Lis deputy shail be & demo- crat. It is ramored also that Charles Nich elson should fill the office of chicf of the fire department. At all events a compromise has been reached which will enable the council to proceed to the nlling of tho vacancies without further delay. —— John . Winabam, Store, Pickens v, Ala.. writes: “I nuve used Bradyerc for headache with always yood rosults,” O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. e Wouldu't Fight on Sunday. A report was circulated on the streets yes terday afternoon that 8. Goldstein, who keeps & suloon and feed store on lower Broadway, had baen shot, and that his corpse was basking in the April sun in frout of iis place of business. A large crowd col lected at the place, tcluding a policeman or 1wo, numerous constables, justices of the peace, and otuers who were mora or less in- terested in having the man that wielded the nou brought up with “a snap, but Gold , instead of having gone to join the heavenly choir, seomed to be the first man that each ove met as he reached the scene of the alleged tragedy, whilo bis tongue flew with increasiug rapidity as he explained to each new comer how it had all hanpened, Thomas Couway, be said. who lives not far from his saloon, came in ana demanded drink of whiskey. Either Thomas' credit Lad worn threadbare or the proprietor was opposed to selling liquor on Sunday, for he refusea to grant the request. After Conway had applied o number of epithets to Gold. stein he left the place and Goldstein fol- lowed him out 1o the strect. When he reached the sidewalk Couway began to challenge him to fight. Goldstein had no desire 0 win renown in the fistic aveus, and be refused. Conway finally said he would do the fighting for two,” ana suiting the action to the word, began 1o raiu blows of arious weights about Goldstein's head and shouiders, finally driving him iutohis saloon for safety. L. Brown, Goldstein’s fatherin- law, flew to the rescue aud he wus wiven a narcotic of the same kind. The jug-handled battle was stopped by the arrival of oftice and Goldstein basteced to fine Justice Hamwmer, beforo whom be swore out a war- raut for Conway's arrest on the charge of @ssault and battery, - is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, aud wins the confidence of tho people. Jurvis’ wild olackborry is the best NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Even th Towa Prohibition'sts Were Satis- fied Yesterday, EVERYTHING WAS COVERED WITH WATER | Broadway Sewers Were Clogged Early and the Avenue Became n Raging Tor- rent—Damage from Indian Creek Was Not Lar The rain storm of vesterday afternoon was oneof the hardest that has been known in this city for years, but owing to circum- stances the damago done was lcss than on Previous occasions when the rainfall was no ereater. For an hour, lasting from 2 o'clock until 8, there was a stoady down pour, and when at last the sun broke out through a rift in the clouds it looked down upon a water supply that was adequate to the demands of even a prohibition city. Every streot was trausformea iuto a r ing river, which varied in depth from thres inches to a foot. | Broadway was umpassable for uearly half an hour after the rain had ceased, from the fact that it caught the water from the glens and the severs becoming clogged up rendered it impossible for it to be carried off by the usunl route, Tndian creek rose almost to a level to its banks throughout nearly its entire length, so far as could bo seen in the city, but the fact that the Northwestern bridges on Twelfth street nad been raised in the last few months prevented an overflow such as took place last spring and covered the entire bottom. Had thoe bridges been as they were formerly, lower Broadway must have been submereed aud the dumage would bave bepn much greater. As it was, a few cellars wore filled o0 lower Broadway, as well as 1 other parts of the city, aud pavements were torn aw: Some idea of the amouut of water that rushed down the strects may be wained from the fact that bricks were carried down 1o Broadway from the brick- vavds on upper Harrison street, fully three-quarters of a mile away, and soine tele- phoue poles that had bacn left Iving at the upper end of Oaklund avenue for the pur- pose of making repairs along the line floated down the avenue as easily as they would down the creck. Harrison strect was left in very bad shape by the flood, and it is doubtful whether travel can be had oo tho street for a number of days. The electricity played a number of pranks during the storm. Oficer Kemp and James Nichols were standing in the doorway of a building on Upper Broadway when one of the sharpest flushes of lightuing happened along. They each sustained u severe shock, and it was several minutes before either of them kuew just what had hoppened. The samr flash struck tue telephone wire leading into the Neumayr hotel and caused conster- nation in the plice. Other telephones in the city were served in tho same, and innumer. able wires were broken or crossed by the wind. It wili be several days before the sys tem can be put back into its former good shape. e 1 have had to give up my business for days atatime on account of severe headachcs. Bradyerotine has never yet failed to reliove me, and I now seldom "bave them.—T. J- Bonuell, Port Jarvis, N. Y. Watch the dmily papers for the an- nouncement of grand spring opening. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. FOTHERINGHAM, WIITELAW & Co. How arc your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Péarl. Only home factory. Better Order Demanded, Complaints lone and loud are being made by those who attendea the theater at Dohany’s opera house Saturday night over the noiso made by tne occupants of the gallery without any interference from the management. The statement has been mado many times that those who want to see n good_theatrical performance must go to Omaha, but when Modjeska was advertised to mppear a great many who have becu going to Omana lately decided to patronize tho home theater, and the result was a well filled house, All during the ovening the gailery gods woro rather noisy, indulzing in conversation that could be heard all over the house, aud smoking cigarottes, whose fragrauce ‘was walted down into the parquet, but during the lastact their behavior was such as 1o cause a numbver ot people to leave tho bouse. Mme. Modeska berself finally came to the front of the stage and stood with her eyes fixed on the gallery for a fuill minute. This bint caused a cessation for a short time, when the noisc went on with redoubled energy until the close of the play. No attempt was made by the manager of the house to put a stop to the disgraceful proceedings, and the audience was lelt at the mercy of the hoodlums, ——— DeWitt's Sarsaparilia 1s reliable, Watch the daily papers for the an- nouncement of grand spring opening BOSTON STORE, Council Blutls, In. YPTHERINGHAM, WITTELAW & CO. —_ rglars Out on Attorney J. G. Tipton, who has been try- ing for some \ime past to get Joo McDarmott and Charlss F. Wilson, the Boston store burglars, out on bail, at last succeeded 1 his attempt yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, sad hiad bis clients set free on bonds in the sum of $300 apiece on each of the indictments that stand against them. Each is indicted for burglary and larceny. so that the amount of their combined bond is $2.000. The neces SAI'Y 8mMount was guarantes by Mrs. Mary C. Long of this_city, who was secured by John PFlannagrn, Dennis Cunningham and Charles drundies of Omaba It bas beeu the supposition of Sheriff Hazen tbat the two men wowd secure their bondsmen aud then skip the country, they aro known 1o be desperate crooks. On 15 account tho sherifl was very loth to let them go, hut whoa the necessary amount was put up 1or thewr appearance he had no_choice left. The two men leftatonce for Omaha, whero they bave frieuds, but Mr. Tipton says be is confident that tuey will be back when their case comes up for trial, ———— rsaparilla destross sucn poi skin disease, eczema, rheu DeWitt's € sons as scroful matism. Its timely use suves wany lives. Mrs. J. D, Stevenson has secured the Rervices of u first ss trimmer from the enst and is preparing to have her milli- nery opening and Easter display next Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8, at her store, No. 739 West Broad vy cor- ner of Sth strect. . e E. H. Sheafe has money to loan on real estate and chattels, Srondway and Main street. Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, —_— Will Move the Station, Amoug the improvements which are to be made in the Chautaugua grouuds before the opening of the coming season is one which will makoe the grounds much more ecasy of access than before, viz.: The moving of the depot o & point much nearer the amphithea- ter. Just what place will be selected bus not yel been decided, as the mauavers are con- Terring with the Lock Island company with @ view to having a swite run from the main line directly into the grounds aund some dis. tauce up tho hill, so that the distance to be walked from the station will be cut in hall. It1s hoped that & satisfactory agreement can be reacted, but even if it should not, the jce can be materially lessened by mov- ing the depot fartber up the track, and this will be doue. T Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thatchei’s, 16 Main strcet, alwuys on hand. e Downed the Copper. Oficer Bowling of the police force had a rather exciting time at au early bour yester- | day morning with three or four acpresenta- tives of the sporting frateroity, which re- | swted tu bis belug sat upon in the gusteria front of the opera hou in the arrest of Mike Kildare and Jim | Maher. An order was issuod from bo- | lice headquarters _Saturday night that all saloons should ciose at mil- without mouey and without friends, Before going the manager settled with the proprie tor of the hotel su that he could get his bag gage out out without trouble and canceled his date at the opera houso, but he had not been 80 considerate of tho feelings of the members of the company, and still owes them a weck's back pay. They are still stopping 1n the city. saloon, and later on — Owing to the unfavor last week Miss Ragsdale will her millinery opening Monday, day and Wednesday of this week. Broadway. ble weather of ntinue Tues- 387 . Thomas Tostevin, civil_enginesr and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. —— Ewenson Music Co., Masonic temple . —— Left His Company in the Lurch, Tue Bruns & Nina's comedy company was booked for a performance in this ity next week, and the members of the company have been spending & vacation at the Ogden house waiting for their date to arrive. Last Sat urday the aiscovery wus made that Harry Brans, the manager of the company, wich his wife, the junjor member of the company, had taken the Northwestern for Chicago, leaving tho balance of the _company night and remain closed unt | Monday morii- ing, front doors and back, and Bowling made the rounds of the saloons on his beat early in the evening, notifying them of the order. When he passed the oncra house saloon at 12:30 a’cicek he noticea that it was still run ning wide open and a number of tough characters were iuside. He told them o close at once or he would srrest the whole outtit, Kildare replied with somo very insulting language, and Bowling placed nim under arrest. Maher then camo up and attempted to make the ofticer release kis hold on Kil- dare. oras led to blows and in a moment the officer was Iyingon his back in the gutter with Kildare and Maher occupying rosecved seats on his frame. A couplo of other men whose names the ofticer does not know also took @ hand, but in spite of the heavy odds Bowling man- aged to gat up, and _hitting Maher a blow over the head with his club, grahoed Kil by the neck ana started off for the city Kildare was soon placed behind the bars, the chbarges of assault and battery, resisting an officer and keeping open after hours being entered against him, Oflicer Beswick went back to the saloon and arrested Maher, who was charged with resisting an officer and disturbing the peace, Both men gave bonds for their appearance in police court this morning. —_—— Doctorst Pshaw! Take Boecham's Pills. —— Robbed the Contribution Box. Yesterday morning the discovery was mado that a birthday box was stolen from tbe Presbyterian church. probably at the same time with the typewriter and the spoo mentioned in yesterday’s Bee. The box had been receiving the birthday contributions from scuiolars of the Sunday school for a number of months past, and contained some- thing over §15. —— The C. O. D. meat market, 537 Broad- way, third door west of the Globe office, has been started up, with Ed Mott as proprietor and George Drabe meat cutter. Spring Novelties of ‘92, Misses Sprink & Fearon are now pre- pared to display to each visitor their latest novelties from the eastern mar- kets. The special display will com- mence Monday., April 4, and last three days. During this time theladies of the city who wish to spend an hour or so looking through a room which is filled with extreme novelties in millinery will have a chance to do so at the parlors of this enterprising firm at 19 Main street. Doors open at 10 a. m. — SOUTH OmAHA. s of the Raln Storm. Theheaviest rain storm of the season was that of yesterday that visited South Omaba. The damage sustained was considerable. The raiafall was all that coull be desired even by the inhabitants of the Laramie plains. “On Q stroet the approaches were washed out at both ends and fully fifty feet of brick paving carried away. At Twenty: fourth and L the damage to a “fill"’ was con- siderable. James Latham's house at Twenty- fourth and J streets was flooded. At Twenty fourth and F streets the water rushed from the adjaceut hills and played havoc with six cottages by covering the floors with mud aua water. iness. Mareh 0 During March thero was received nt the Union stoci yards 61,165 cattle, 34 hogs, 20,071 sheep and 571 horses and mules. During March, 1891, tha receipts were 41, cattle, 145,22 hogs, 16,351 sbeep and borses and mules. These figures show a material gain on everything but bogs, which fell off a little, During the past month there was_con- sumed in South Omaha 36,508 cattle, 79,550 hogs and 13,350 shecp. Fo-ty-five hurses and mules were sold on this market. Notes and als, W. J. Taylor has returned from Lincoln. The spring term of school will ead June 24, Miss Alice Havens is home from Atlautic, la, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Reed Darnell, o son. Miss Hope Harnby is home from ber vaca- tion in the west. The council meets this evening, also tho democratic ciub ut Blum’s ball. The Live Stock exchango will meet at 2 this afternoon at th exchange building. There will ba a night cap social at the First Metbodist Eplscopal chureh this even- ng. Mrs. C. D. Wilson, Twenty-second and 1 strects, 15 thy guest of Couucii Bluffs frienas. Tbhe Zouave drill by tbe ladies of the Epis- copal church will take place at Blum's hall Tuesday afternoon, A liftle son of Councilman Fred Bowley, Thirty-third 2nd O streets, slipped on the walk and in falling broke his arm, Superintendont A. A. Monroe of the High school has returned from Fullerton, whera ho went 10 soe bis mother, who is quite ill. Miss Emma Wood and Miss Helea Seeley have returned from their vacation and will resume school work this moruing. R ANNVUNCEMENTY, 0 Robert Mantell, who bas many warm ad- mirers in this city, will open a three nights and matineo engagement at Boyd's new theater next Thursday eveming, April when he will appear in tive of his best plays. Thursday evening ho will be seen in his great success of five years, *Monbar: Friday evening, William Shakespeare' master play, “Hamler.” This is Mr. Man tell's first appearance in Omaba iu this great character. Saturday matinee, grand double bill: two new plays, “The 'Louisianian,” and A Lesson iu Acting,” Mr, Mantell in both plays. Saturday evening, Dumas’ great play of “The Corsican Brothers,” Mr. Mautell io the dual character of Louis and Fabien del Fraochi. The mauageme: decided to make uo advance in pric this engagement. “The Hewrietin,” Bronson Howard's greatest play, will be preseated vy Stuart Rovson und’ nis company at Boyd's new theater next Sunday evening. g fioiaain De ping the Murderer, Loxvox, April 8. —A dispateh from Jon- nesburg, South Africa, says that the police there huve fatled to associate Deeming with the murders committed there in 1888, and | that it bas beeu proved that Keay, who was supposed to have been murdered, died of 1ever in I8y, MeLsovkye, Australia, April 8.—In con- trast to bis behavior on first being lodgea in prison bere, Doeming now assumes a bold front. He bas said to bis solicitor: *“Wait untis 1 get out, I will make the newspapers shutup. I will sue every one of them for livel, The idea thut | had ansthing to do Witk the ‘Jack the Kipper Work is absurd.’ BIG FORTUNES--EASILY MADE Something of the AdYdfitages of Business in Central, America. SMALL CAPITAL AND RICH RETURNS M. ¥ tions on G ry €. Stoart's Toter Life mala’s Beautitul Women A Century Behind t ting Observa Republics— Only © Thmes. in Southern A young man not yet in his thirties, but & young man of wealth and distinction, is Heory C. Stuart of San Salvadore, Central America. He is now in Omaba and is the guest of Dr. S. D. Mercer, He arrived 1n this city Saturday from New York City, coming hy way of the Isthmus of Panama. 1n the cleeant and hospitable home of Dr. Mercer Mr. Stuart was calicd upon last might by a representative of Tus Bree. Heisa tall, erect man of magnificent physique and has o manly and digaitica carriage. His huir is black and ho wears n luxuriant mus- tache of a corresponding color. Heo also pos sesses a pair of sharp, piercing black eyes. As an entertainer he is exceedingly clever, and 1s apparently at bome with everybody. With that cordiality for which gentlemen of southern climes ara famous, Mr Stuart cour- teously receives you with a warm grasp of the hand, that at once puts you on frienaly aud hospitabie terms with him, By birth Mr. Stuart is not a soatherner, but he was born in a sunny, genial clime— California, This, together with bis twelve years life in Central America, has given him the experience of a southerner. Mr. Stuart _talks of Guatemala’s magnifi- cont and exuberant climate, of the beautiful and lovely women, of the rich aad profitable coffee estates, of the wealth of ureat sugar plantations, of the super-abundanco of trop- 1cal fruits, of the genteelness and bospitality of the peopie, 1n elowing terms. South American War Scares, “The telegrapbic reports received and published in America from the southern re- publics are very much exagerated,” said Mr. Stuart in alluding to Cuil's re- cent troubles with the United States aud the difficulties at present being had in Caracas, Venezaela. In speaking of President Palacio's tyranny in casting into prison the senators and deputies oi his republic, Mr. Stuart said that although there might bé an uprising against his tyranoical reign, his mettods of conducting uffairs was an unpleasantry often indulged in by the ofticials in power. Generally it had not gone so far as Presiaent Palacio had carried it recently, but since Mr. Stuarts departure from the south he knows nothing about the present troudle in Venezuela than what he reads in the daily newspapers, “So far as 1 am concerned myself," con- tinued Mr. Stuart, “1 would not want to go to Chili within thenext ten or fifteen vears, uniess 1 possessed English papers. At tho same time iy sympathies are with the Chil ians, For what reason? Why,on accountof the tariff over which the whole trouble arose, 'As to San Salvadoro I am, of course, more familiar with politics and government affairs. Notwithstandmg the presidential clection _everything there is quiet. Reina Barios, nephaw of the late President Barios of Gautemals, has been elected president of the republic, as you well kuow perhaps, and was to have taken possession of the offico March 15, As 1 left theve before thatdate I Lave not as yet been informed whether he has taken his seat or not. Young Barios was educated in the United States and married an American woman. 1 believe she 1s un Alabana lay. “I have been iu the real estate busincss 1n Guatemala and have made some big deals for Denver people. Iam now on my way to that city. Aside fromthat I bave interested myself ‘10’ some mines in Salvadore. They are fr e milling, gold quartz and a low grage ore. 'The veius are 1,000 feet in width aca I am vow ecugaged in running a tunnel in one of the mines. 1f the ore proves good there will be mulli init. Two mining en- gineers from the United States say the prop- erty is a freak of nature. There is only one other cre mine in the district and itis owned by two Enghsh gentlemen. Thus far th bave expended only £0,0000n thew mine, and its estimated value at present is 3,000, 000. They refuseda cash offer of §500,000. Kich Mining Interests, “All Central America is much richer in wealth of mineral und agricultural lands than 1s the United States. It is attracting year by year more and more American peo ble. Before I left in March 1 heard of a party of twenty-three young Americaus reaching Nicaragua, and they intend to start a coffec estate. Coffee estutes are worth §1 a tree und some estates haveas many as a million trees. This industry is wondertully profit- able, aud when a man once gets started he is uot many years in accumulating an im- mense fortune. Sugar plantations are aiso very profitable. Centrsl America is a great place for young Awmericans with smail capital togoto. Ithas the finest climate in the world. No climate compares with it. At Gautemala the temperature is v cn. In the highlands it never goes over 122, and on the coast it seldom reaches 50=. The rains come witn o great deal of regularity. For instance, 1t begins raining av 2 o'clock in the afternoon, it will continue until 5, then stop, give you time to go to dinner and visit the theater, commence agaiu at 11 o'clock and rain all night, stopping long enough the next morning for You 10 go Lo your ofiice. **Cocoa (chocolate) trees arealsoa very profituble industry, but 1t requires seven vears time for trees 1o bear thewr first crop. For this reason very few people engage 1n this business, as 1L requires considerable capital ana 1t 1s 100 long to wait befere any revenue is derived. I is the highest priced crop there is, There aré pumberless opportunities for farmers iu hog raising, dairics, produce and market supplies of all kinds, to make mouey. When I left Gautemuls butter was & a pound and eggs G cents apiece, Hog and poultry raising is the most profitable, The cattle busincss is also zood. The soll for tobacco is excellent and much of it is raisca, but the people dou't kuow how to cure it as ' weil as they do iu cither Cuba or Mexico. The forests and groves abound in all kinds of tropical fruit which grow wild and can be gathered at the cost of gathering it from trees. Little Lubor Required, ““The country yields its product without much labor, but now, don’t all you Americans waie & rush for ivat once, Business is good and profits are enormous. There aro only tbree banks in Gautemala, which bas a popu- lation of 65,000 people. They declared dividena last year of 15 per cent. Al corporations’ such as street rail- ways, water works and the like are given perpetual franchiseson certain con cessions 10 the governmeut. A frauchise is a monopoly, avd Is'worth something, as it lasts alwayk. 1have asort of monopoly on tho real estate business, as thcre are no dealers 1o the repwblic. 1 could not do it were it not for 'my extensive business acquaintance and long life there. Buttbe realty intercsts aro advanciog rapidly. “We have few, and, in fact, no modern improvements, as you have in America. We are at least a century behind the United States, and if you want to know how your great graud- faiber liged, make us a visit. You'll be liv g in the eighteotth century iustead of the ninetecnth, Peopla will not change their style of hving. They bave no cuimuoys 1o their houses, nor even a fireplace. Tbe most expensive houses have white cotton cloth for cellings, When the peopla waut 10 take & bath they go out in the back yara. *Railroads are also 1o a primitive age, but now there ure 8 numoer of United States ofticers detached in Central America engoged in the survey of the propcs | internutioual railway from this country to Chili. This, when completed, will enable us 10 go there 1n about four Ays, Whereas now it requires fifteen days' timio to make the trip. The people of Guatemala sre very intelli gentand bighly cultured. Still they don't read newspapers. They care very little what 1s golug on 1o the world. They are courteous uad polite. Even a common laborer woul@ not think of entering & horsc car without raisiug bis bat and bowing to all in it Guatemala's Charming W . *As to their women, they are very charm- ing. I never saw anywhere a pretiier lot of wowen Luan those iv (iaatemala. Thoy bave a beautiful oiive skio, dark and black hair predominate. They are medium heigtt ana well forimed, maturiog st an early uge. Thoy Are very domestic, St they are of 'a somewhat jeamious _ mature when there 1s occasion for it. Therois a good deal of societydin Guatemalaand it 1s the Paris of Central America. The women get thelr fashions from Paris, France, and many of them aro educated there. ‘I'he women arc very stylish and are great artists and musicians, Most any one of them can pluy any Italian opera. The days of the old mantilla have and the women now wear bonnets hey never go out alone and are never allowed to receive a gentleman alone. “When 1 left Guatemain threo sacks of coffee were presented to_me to bring here. Upon my arrival in New York 1 found they would cost me tess than one-half as much to send them by steamer to Galveston and from there by rail to Denver than they would~ have cost 1o have ‘sent them direct from 1 York to Denver by rail. This gives Denver 8 one-nalf rate chieaper to got goods by wav of Galveston than from New York, and [ should think it would bea great disadvantage to Omaha.” Mr. Stuart met Mr. George Morcer, son of the doctor, at Gautemala and was with bi Rood deal, going to the juterior of San al vador togother. Mr. Mercer is now en routo howe, coming by way of San Francisco. timilfeniios DeWitt's Sarsapariiia cleanses the blodd, increasosthe awpctite and tones up tha sys tem. It has bonefitted many people whd have suffered from blood disord: It will heipyou, e — MILITARY MATTERS. What Uncle Sam's Men are Doing in West and Elsewhere, Fort Omaha. At & moeting of the mombers of Company F, Socond infautry, Fort Omaha, Neb, March 27, 1802, the following resolutions were passed : Wi ove the reas, Tt has vleased our A'm midst our e Patr ind falthfulservice ir from conrad k O'Conr, the Unite iy, 1de O'Connor gave thoe be yto the serviee of his served three years o compar B, Ninth fn- fantry, twenty years in compiny i, Second intuntry. and the time of his death was serving hissixth eplistaent in company b nd infantry. Therefore be it L Thitt we extend our earnest sym- pathy and express our sorrow for his loss, Resolved. That we extend onr thanks to company B, Second infantry, for tue floral th presente ! in memo of his services In that company. Resolved. That a copy of te Ariy aid Navy t vears of uniry. e these r Re: ant to 10 THE OMARA BEE for publ to ecmpany B. Second infantrs In transmitting these reso utions te the im- late friends of our lute comrade and d, we grieve to think that it was not pos- for him to have lived a fow mors years, in order that he mizht have reaped some ro- ward for his lonz und faithful wilitary ser- vices, by upon the army. My his soui rest in peace in the land of the L majority. By the committee: Antiur G. Woop, Chairman Aunirr N. WISsLER, Secrotury. Fort McKinney. Army and Navy Union Garrison No. 56, turned out in full force on Monday night last, to witness the conforring of houorary mein: bership oa Colonel James J. Van Horn, Eighth infantry, in honor of whom the garrison has been named. Thomas F. Major, A. D. C., read a set of resolutions and Colonel Van Horn responded in a very feeling manner, wisbiog the garrison well and promising it all the assistance in his power. The garrison row numbers about seventy five members and is gradually recei I'4 with nats folds all the enlisted men of the DoSt that are eutitied by virtue of pos ng one or more honorable discharges to join 1t. pnjoying those years in a quiet w retired list of the United States er Private Charles Lee, Troop C, Sixth cay- alry, has become tired of Unclo Sam's service aud has deposited with the post com- mander the sum of &5 to enable bim to again become a civilian, Private John Thomas, Troop C, Sixth cav- alry, was discharged on the 27th inst. Captain E. B, Savage, Eighth infantry, has beeu grauted a sick leave for two months. Ho leaves the post on the 2th inst. and ex- pects to obtain an extension of four months, and if successful will visit Europe before returning to the post. Colonel James J. Van Horn Garrison No. Army sud Navy union., gave its first grana ball on the 24th mnst. The members of the unior appeared in full dress uniform and the affair passed off very agrecably to the largn crowd who were present. All hope for a change of station this year bas left us and we have about become ciled to remain here ancther year. the “Ould Eighth’ were very much in hopes of getting a large post when "the entire regi- ment wauld be together once more, but the war authorities said no snd that seitles it. All tkere is teft for usis to hope for the speedy arrival of the B. & M. railroad, when it wall be possivle for the enlisted portior. of the garrison to pay a visitto friends in civill zation without having to_serve five years to accumulate money enough to reach ihe end of the railroad as at present. Private Ryan of Compauy E, Eighth in- fantry, met with a painful accident atthe Log cump. He cut. his foot with an &x, in- flicting & very painful woand, necessitating bis being sent to the past bospital, where b is now under the careful supervision of Sur- geou George . Bushnell, Captain E. A, Whitn in charge of the post gardans, has received & big lot of garden seeds, aud a detail consist- ing of Sergeant Parker and four private soldiers was made today to commence opera- tions in the furming line. We have had very disagreeable wenther for the pust week, snow falling more or less every day and high north winds prevailing the entire time. Eigkth infantry, Fort Meade, Privates Catlow axd Sanford and Trum- peter Seibert were discharged Wednesday. Trumpeter Barnes and Privato Blackmore have deposited £100 cach for the purchase of their gischurges. The usual weekly hop of the enlisted men wes held Wednesday evening and proved to bo @ very enjoyable affair. Sergeant Charles Dalkenburger, D troop, has been appointed cantcen steward, vi Grogan. Miss Mollie Wells, dauchter of Major Wells, Eighth cavalry, gave a birthday party I'riday evening at the post hall, Siz descrtions have occurred from this Post in tho past three weeks. Private Conley, 1 troop, who bas been under surgical treatment for the past eight months, hias been recommended for discharge on surgeou’s certificate of disability. ‘Thie band has been engaged for a verform ance in Deadwood on May 12. Chief Masician Klein is’ preparing & program that will eclipse aoything that has been rendered in the Hills for some time. Captain Kendall has rewurned from bis leave and assumed command of his troop. Licutenaut Slocum Jeaves in a few days for Jefferson Barracks, where he has beca de tailed for recruiting service for two years, Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 1L, writes: “From personal experience I cau récommend DeWit's Sarsapurilla, a care for impuro blood and general debility.” HEUMATISM THREE YEARS. After suffering untold agonies three years_ from Rleumatism, having had much treatment without relief. I decided totake Swift's Specific. Eight bottles ——CURED ME ENTIRELY and I wish other suflerers to know of the value of your great remedy for Rhucumatism, Joux McDoxaLp, McDonald's Mills, Ga. e for free Tres tho Iood cud Skin, EWLI'T EPLUIFIG O0w Aikaxta, Ga, JAPANESE P C A new anl Complote Trontmeat, cousiating of orios, Olntment 1o Capsules. olso ie Box a Poaltive Cura for Kxt latoarn o Blind or B Iten Cir ocent or Hereditary This Itemedy n 5238 Wi o0 & wit 2 with 6 DIxes o Bond atamn b 21 by Kuhr & C coras: 132 8ad Louglad known 1o © Wy sufler fr vox. i {0 For Norvous Prostration Nerv 028 and Fhysical Deutlity, Vital Exhausetion, Insomnin the Nack, Cold Han: Bad Circoiation. T ander the By ma sl fi504 b or wes FOR SALE IN OMA & hou Couneil DI N % wae the f on e wher = Rr 1 ’ Dr. JMiles new CURE % Positive Care for Droj DR. MILES M. For sals by Kuhn & Co FOR THE Hgan- Heart Impore 1) Part Errors HA. NED, BY Doug ffs. 1. A Brigbt- W) Wrinkle the corrugation in mous Yale Lock It made the re hat t ever locks sell ‘Thoueands ot testimonials. ~ See Dr. Miles book, New and Startling Facts. Free at druge giate. Two Years Ehortness of | Breath, Pain in Siden, Fluttering, Smothering Spells, cured Dby one bottle WATH. ALLICON, ilen Tock, P! The most relin ble cure for all Diseases. o ik, &, 10AL Co., Elkhart, Ind. Douglas und 15thSt DIRE.C WEID 3 NEXV.S AND BRAIN TREAT. MENT, a specific for Hyster! i, bizzinoss, Fits, Nou. ralgia, ioadache, Nervous Pros co, Wakefulne Softening of tho Brain, cv decay, doah, Prematuro OL1 of Power in ¢ither sox, Impot all Female Weaknossas, Inv tlon caused by al- 43, Mental Depre sioa, 1sing ineanity, misory, Azs, Barronnais, Lo 12y, Lo 100751031 aa | oluntary Lossos. Spar- matorrhoen causel by over-exertion of the braln Belf-abus Indulgenca. A month's treatient G for & mal We Guaraatea six Lotes t) cure. Ench ordor for 5 will sonl wrlt rotar st ranta s PATE NT$ For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean OMAHA, Fqual with the Interast o ngninst thegovernn often lo: of Uy inc yed & bo exe reliablo rolieitors U of n patent d nnd skl of the nttornay. Withthe view of protectinz 04 11 procire Jess or careless atiornass, and of tlons are well pro by v BUREAU has rotalast n tholr patents, ande grastly, If countel’ exprt 1 patan of Claims NEB. £ thoin havinz etaln "ORS, wh)y bazingy Too 1 inventors fry u wo. wia practice: and I+ therefore prepared L' Gbtain patents, Conduct Interferanses, Ma. special examinutiony, Frosecute rejected cases, Register trads puy anleoanriyt Hendey opinions astoscope and valii- ity of patent Lrosecute and d sxity, cfe. y0a have an invontion or BUREAU a skoteh or i th a4 brief A lon of t G you wiil <ue. frin infri BUR the THE Iélili BUREA 220 Bea Buillinz, §¥°Th's Burean is Onaha Bee, the P Francisco Lxaminer tter. Cuj this out and sai quir, Yroposals for Pavio, Sealed proposals will undersigned until 1350 o'el 1807, for'Colorado sundsto; Erunit ceording 10 s for paving theintersectio A streets and the un tion of Eighth und D k 10 be done In accorg fications of 1801, on fi a of Publie Works, furnish nied b °d by the bourd, i a cirtified check payallc to the ety of Omih of food falth The bord reserve orull b.dsand to w the Py Chatrman 1 Omana, April 4, 1802, er 1 nch bid 10 speceify u pric he paving compicte on th © defect end infrinyemes, n hand sen1 VB BT 1 theraof, 1o lmport to th ary unis 1f ot U OF CLAIMS Omany, Neh. euirantesl by ress i tha I the San nd it with yoar ia & lutersections, be received by the lock p. 1, April 15, ne and Sioux 1alls pecifications of (K1, nof Eizhth and Fur- uved part of inter- uxlus streets. per square vard intersectic ance with plans and lein the oftice of the Y proposil to be mude on printed blanks nito b in the sum o/ #0 as un eviden. o right to rejecy any BIRKIAUSER, of ublie Works. abrild G, A, Szno21sack, Proorieton, Bluffsand 1321 Farnam 5., O naha. of every 1zszriptior 0. Works,Cor, Ave, A and 25th St lerchants who them redyed aud finished equal to n BED FEATHERS | Bd wmost spproved wmachinery,utest at less cost thaa yoi ever pai > shop-worn or RENOVATED Pacgages racaived at either Omaha Medieal and Sureical "INFIRMARY (3 §# FOR THE [& IREATMENT “/i Chrod ud Singal Disess Bost facilitios, mpparatus wnd oF for successfui traatment of overy for: of disease requirin ¢ medical or sur:ical troatment, 0 bols for patients, boitd and attendance | Hest accomodations In the woest. i Write for circulars on deformities and Lraces, trusses, club foot, curvatures of snine, fles. tumors, cancer, catarrh, bronchitis, in- ialnylon, o ectricity, puralysis, epilepsy, kid- ney, b adder, eve, onr, skin and blool wnd all surglenl operations, SPECIALTY, DISERSES OF Womew p.srmsiaery, omen FREE. We havo lntoly ad led 4 Ly ng= n depurtiient for women during confinements strictly provate) Oniy Roiuble Medical lne stitute making n Spocialty ot PRIVATIE DISEASES A'l Wood Disuises succosstully troatol. Svohliitic Potsc 0 wed fro the systen { Without ‘mer New Restorative ireat ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un= | 10 vist us may be treated at home b COTFeShOn ! ene denti e. Ali communicutions confls Modicines or § t oLy 1 \press, so y packod, 1o marss to nd cate contentsor sender. One personal in= teryiew preferre L Cali and consult us or sond history of your case, and we will send in pluin WEADDOT, our BOOK TO ME euses, Tmpotency cele, v lrace Upon Privite, 1 or Nervous Ihs« leot unl Varico Syphilis, th question 1ist Appliances for Defo Only manufactory inthe We Ities & Trusea Lol 8 FO M~ T1) 4P PLIANCES, TRUSyeS, ELECTRIO BATTERTES AND BELTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broa lway, Co mcil Bluffs. Ten minutes' tide from center of Umalia on Omaha and Council Bluffs eiectric motor tno. T4 G\ D HOTEL, Counczil Bluffs, lowa. New, modern, well-appointed, oughly well-kept, §3 u day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Diractor, Embalmer 14 N. MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, s Susagmiimss s CITIZENS STATE BANK ©f Councll Blufts, Capital stee’e 5 ....8150,000 50,000 | NetCapltal ani Surplus 830,000 1 Directorsoa. b Eawantion. &1 Shu e, £, i 01 Profits.. ... .ooiue i Surpl Glenson, ¥ E. Hart, L A. Miisr, J. V. Hlnzin nnd Charles R Hann: nsactgeneral ban ing business. Lurgest capltal and surplus of any bink in Southwestern lowiw NTEREST ON TIME DEOSITS Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Divector and Undertaer. 311 Broandway, Council Bluffs, S FREE Promipt relicf—Lasting Cure willsend isealed) frec toany suf- | forer o cilurze swall weak pacts and speedily varicocele and lmpoteney A Positive Rewmedy. Address with stamp DAVID I8, EMMET, BOX 181, TOPEKA, KANS, FOR WEAK MEN BB SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLU F3. 2 ar ity udapted for os, KWL Sheafe, 18, ROk SALE-Acreazo ne: frait aud gardon pur Broadway and Muin stre Fm: REN Dweillozs In all parts of the city. E. 1L Sheafe, Broadway and Muin strocts. JOR SALE OR KXCHANGE ity and furia pre E. 1L Sheife, Broadwuy and Muin strects. NOR 1 The offic occunled by Cory & Conover on Pearl stroet. Apply 1o Leonard Everett FTORSAL -On one year's time, G per cent interest, w good younz horse’ Apply 1o Leonurd Everett. JOARMS, girlen ianls housss. lots anld business bloks for silo or rant Day & Hess, .0 Poarl straot. Counil Blulffs, s peruerc for good farms in lowa. Tine, ooth corn land. For particuturs call on or nddress Johuston & Van Patten, Council 1, FOCHRAN uddition flats for ront, sev Jroots cach; buth & Hess, agents, o Lot und cold water. Day Ofiz23 621 Broadway, gsaast Dye, clean and rafinish goods o'fica or at ths Send for pries list. ¥ character cun have Couneil Blalfs, soiled fabrics of a CLEANED AND BY STEAM baloca vith the