Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1892, Page 3

4 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teilvered ty Carrier to any partof the City B. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TrLEPHONES! "!l;lnr?l“t ?::m MINOR MENTIO N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafi's chattel loans. 204 Sapp block. Frank Stanborn, a patient at Bellinger's | hospital, died yesterday morning, aged 35 | years A marriage license was issucd yesterday to Frank C. Stiter of Keg Creek towuship, Pot- | tawattamie county, and Beriba F. McGee of | Milis county. Dr. T. McK. Stuart will lead the Sunday school lesson study at ths rooms of the Youug Men's Christian associstion this even- iog at 8 o'clock. Laaies and gentlemen are cordiaily invited The case of Larsen & Jensen against J Brown, in which the plaintiffs arc seek recover what is claimed to be plastering the house of the defendant on South Seventh etreet, was on trial io the superior court yesterday 2d Jobuson, L. Winters, William Davis and Sudie Lee ate dinoer at a North Main street restaurant terday and wentaway without paying for1t. Officers located them later on and placed them under arrestona charge of beating a board bill M. J. MoNertrs, socretary of the Demison, Ia., whist club, has sent a challenge to the whist players of this cicy for a maich zame, the side winning two games _out of three to be declared the winner. They can blay from fourteen to twenty on a side. Messrs. MeGee and Treyuor have engaged Prof. J. B. DeMotte for three lectures at the Chautaugua assemoly, commenciog J uly 12. Prof. DeMoute's lectures, illustrutea with stereopticon views, have been very porular features at fovmer assemblies The annual election of ofticers of the Y¢ Men’s Christian association will occur Mon aay evening. Five officers and fourt directors will be elected to fill the vacancie caused by tho retirem of the present cumbents, Every active member of the as- sociation is entitled 10 a vo The Grand hotel injunction case, was to have been brought up in the district court yesterday, did not come up on_account of the absenco of the attoraey for the nrose cution from the city. Noday has been set for the bearing, but it will probably be had in the course of a day or two. Two men were caught yesterday trying to Qispose of a lot of pocket knives tnat looked s though they had pussed through a fire and been badly damaged. One of the men who gave his name as M. J. Dovle aid ull the work, the other being too drunk to talk and thereforo a silent partver. They were arrested and are supposed to have siolen the knives during the burning of the Omaha Hardware establishment a couple of weeks ago. In the case of Demme & Dierkes against R. Morgan, in which a judement was ren- dered two or three weeks ago in favor of the plaintift for # exccution was re- turned yesterday unsatistied. The plaintifts emade application for an crder of court to have the defendant aud tis son, C. A. Mor- gan, brovgnt in for an examination asto their property. The order was issuea and the case will bave a hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the superior court. e ‘4 bave been afliicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- which theria, and have used various remedies, but bave never found anvthing equal to Brown's Bronchisl Troches.” —Rev. G. M. F. Hamp ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold ouly in boxes. L= The King of Gasoline Stoves. The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever made, bu’ Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the kiag of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply theold reliable stove with a perfect process generator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle the: —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Walter Vaughn of Chicago is visitiog in the city. Miss Olla Cook has returned from Li coln, Neb, waere she visited friends th weel. J. F. Brar.demore of New York is In the clty in the interest of a New York perfume houso. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubbs left yestorday for Denver, whero tuey will muke their fu- tura home. J. Lockwood Dodge, son of N. P. Dodge o this city, is to bo one of the speakers at the April difner 1o be given by tbe Ropublican club of Massachusets. 4 Howe has loased the Park hotel av At- lantic, but will not take charge unti! the first of next month. In the meantime he will con- tinue showing bis samples avd filling his order book. John Merkel, who is well known over the country as & burnt cork artist under the namo of Joha L. Howe, is expected bome mext week for a day or two visit with his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. L. Merkel of Wash- ngton avenue. — When you buy your spring medicine you should get the best, and that is Hood's Sarsaparilia. It thoroughly purities the blood. Just reccived at Davi Beath & Milligan Mfg. Absolutely pure, market. , o carload of Co.’s paints and the bestin the — O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. ———— Room for » Harness Factory. A couple of wesltby capitalists from the east are in correspondence with local parties with & view tolocating & barness factory here which will employ in the vicinity of 100 men tho year round. They have a capital of $50,000 which they are willing to invest in the enterprise in case a man of the right kind can be found to go in with them, furnish a share of the stock avd undertake the management of the business. They havo been led 10 look up Council Bluffs as a pros- pective location on account of its excelicnt reilroad facilities, and according to the state- ment of & prominent implement dealer the only thing that mow stands in the way is their inavility to interest local capitalists in the plan. 1t is 10 bo boped that the scheme will ot be allowed to full through. There are only two haraess factories of any s1zo in this part of the country, aud almost the entire supply has to be brought from the east. Therc is plenty of room for an enterprisé of this kind, and what is waiting for thomen who ongage init may be judged from the case of an Omaba firm which enubarked in the business cight or ten years ago with a capital stock of nothing but push aud is now rated at §70,000 by the commercial agencie: e Indigestion! Miserable! pills, e How are your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl. Only home factory. Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway. — Nis Pather Will Settle, William Oulrichs, who stole a watch, chain, 01 ercost and pair of gloves from P. D. Burk woile occupying his room aud sbiriug his hospitality, fxls boen located ot his bhome in eavenworth, Kan. where he went immediately after Li disappearance from this city, A letter has Take Becham's been received by Mr. Burk from the father of the culprit offering to settle for the stolen Smpofly providing the case against bim is ismissed. This will probably be done, as Burk's main object in getting after the young man was to force him o & settlement. Winslow" —— Mrs. Soothing Syrup recuce sflamumation while children are teething. 25 oeuts & botue. — Ewunson Music Co., Masonlc temple. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Improved Freight Facilities Required by the Burlington. WILL MAKE SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES Lumber for the Additions to Be Made to the Company's Property Already on the i — Other Local News Notes. Gro The Burlington Kaiiway company 1s mak. ing preparations for improvements in tho freight depot which will enable them to fur nish their patrous better facilities. The tr mendous amount of business which is being done in the implement line renders it impos sible for the improvemonts to be made at once, but they will be begun as soon as the spring rush is over. The freight depot, which s in two sections at present. will bo brought to grade aad thetwo sections united, the whole being surroundad by & platform, which will be about 100 feet longer on each end of the dept than it now 1s. '’he road which encircies the depot will be paved, so that the heavily ladea wagons will not sink out of sight in the mire as they have done in the past, platform is already on the ground and work will be commenced as soon as possible with: out interfering with the freight traflic. With reference 1o a new passeager depot, matters are at a_staudstill. W. J. Daven- port, freight agent of tte company in this city, states thut the officials of the” company are all ready to build a vew local depot s00n us it is decided defimtely that Cou 3luffs is not to have a union depot. He been trylng for many months past to ind the company o build without waitin the other matter to be decided. The ofti however, are no* wiiling to spend £10,000 or £15,000 on & local depot with & provability of baving to spead §35,000 or so on a union depot soon Incidentally it might be mentioned that the construction of the Northwestern local encea at once, word to 2 been received from head- The offici of this road the erection of a local have no effext, whatever, connection with the union depot scheme, either for or against. They are so situated tnata local depot will bea necessity to their business, and they still cousider themselves bound by their contract 10 £0 1ut0 the uuion depot scheme when the other roads are induced to fullil their share of the contract. eil has uce state that depot will ou their - Stop that cough. It is a danger signal. Piso's cure for consumption never fails. Pleasant to take. Ail druggists. 25c. —— GOLD €U E IN THE BLUFFS, The Blanchard Institute Ready to Cure the Victims of Whisky, Morpl and Tobacco. With more railroads than any other city in the west, with nearly 100 passen- ger trains coming and going daily and the largest and finest hotels in the Mis- souri valley, the wonder has been for months past why a bichloride of gold cure institute has not been established here. No city in the west affords such opportunities for people to slip in quietly and take a course of treat- ment and get away without the annoyance of publ y. It is not sur- prising that while local physicians were making elaborate arraugements for opening a big establishment, shrewd parties from abroad should perceive the oyportunity and quickly take advantage of it. The fieid is now fillea. Com- mencing Monday the Blanchard insti- tute will be able to take care of all who desire to break the thraldom of alcoholism, the opium, morphia and tobacco habits. Offices have been fitted up on the eccond floor over thes'‘Corner” bookstore, opposite tbe postofiice building, ana Mr. Blanchard and his assistants will be glad to meet any and all the unfortunates who desire relief. He will guarantee a quick and safe cure of all those terrible habits, and will insure a disgust for the pernicious stimulants that will be an effective and permanent preventive. During the coming week he will treat alimited number of patients free of charge to show the prowmpt and wonderful effect of the cure. Handsome and cozy offices have been fitted up and they will no doubt be visited by many people from western Towa in the future. i esass Nearing the End, The term of federal court is nearing the end. and it is likely that the middle of next weels will see cours adjourned and the law- yers, witnesses and bootleggers gone to their nomes. Thers have been sixty-five boot- legging cases disposed of durinz the ter m, and fifty new ingictments have been re- iurnel by tho grand jury for next term. The liowing parties were sentenced yesterday: . D, Viers, $175 and thirty days; Charles Glark, 300 and ninety days: Charles Rboades, ) end forty days; W. W. Douthil, 8175 forty-five aays: Dan Williams, $150 and thirty days: Frank Swmith, $150 and thirty day=. The case of the United States against Har- lan Thompson was tried and occupied nearly the entire day, it being given to tne jury just before the- hour for the evening udjourn went. Thompsou is & youog man of 16 years or thereabouts andis_charged with entering a ilding last September at Nodaway, which is used as a store and post- ofiico combined, and stealing £1.50 from the cash drawer of the postofice. Detectives were put upon his trail, and it was not long before Thompson was arrested, the clew by which the crimewas fastenod upon bim being m marked Cavadian 50-cent piece whick it was alieged be bad pasied on a mer chant of the town. A number of witnesse: were introduced and all were put under & searching cross-examiuation by Attorney James McCabe, who appeared for the de- fense. Assistaut District Attorney Howell of Keokuk managed the prosecution, the prosecuting attorney, Lewis Miles, naving left for his home in Corydon yesterday morving. After a short absen ce the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and Thompson was dis- charged. — DeWitt's Sarsaparills cieansss the blood, increasesthe appetite and tones up the sys- tem. It has benofitted macy psople who @ave suffered from blood disorders. Iuwil beipyou. We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine comvany, Co. Biuffs Genuine Rock Springs Thatcher’s, 16 Main street, hand, coal at always on Belleved to Be a Forger, James Ferguson, ahias John C. Howard of Des Moines, was sentenced in police court yesterday 10 a thirty-day term in the couoty jail for committing an assault on s boy named MoCartby. During bis imprisonment the co will investicate his past record snd are of the belief that they are in the possession of facts which will show bim (o be a confidence sbari ard erook of the worst kind. A check for $00 which he had wiih bim at the time of his arrest. and which bo tried to put out of the way undiscovered, bhas been seut Lo Des Moines in order to find whether the siguature, that of James (. Loowis & Lo, is a forgery. —_— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys sucn poi s0us us scrofuls, skiu disease, cozems, rheu matism, Its timely use saves mauy lives, — Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction gusranteed, —_— E. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broad way and Main. — Blacksmith Shop Burglarized, A Dblacksmith shop belonging to John Ahles, the redoubtable socialist, has been made the objectivo point by & gang of thieves for some time past. It is jocated oo Brosd way between fourteenth and Fifteenth sireets, sud the damage i supposed o bave The iumoer for the | THE been done by some of the people living in the meighborhood. Nearly ail the tools in the shop were stolen early in the week, and Festerday it was found that the side of the huilding had been broken in and the building itseif aimost domolished. The latter seems to bave been dore ovt of pure malice. —— Dewitt's Sarsapariila cieanses the blood, —— Dr. A. W. Gordon is now the happy possessor of one of the finest pianos in the city, having purchased of the Swan- son Music Co. a cabinet grand Schubert. —_— Jurvis 1877 brandy, pur —— Cor supervisors. At the meeting of the county supervigors yesterday the petition of C. Deetken, asking that the dam might be removed from Mos- quito creek at Green's packing house, was brought up for consideration and rejected, the boara deciding that it had no jurisdiction in the matter. J. L. Forman, overseer of the poor, put in a claim for §350.58 for cash items paid out since the last meeting of the boara, and showed credits to the amount of $4S. The auditor was instructed to pay him 200 for cash items that might be needed before the next meeting. Toe auditor was instructed to 1ssue a_war. fant to settle the judgment granted the plaio tiff in the case of ‘Beujamin against Potta- wattamio county and to file a claim for that amount ana for’ whatever other claum the county might bave against the estate of E. A. Babcock. M. H. French prosented a p:tition asking that the county take steps to prevent the en- croachment of a washout on the road near Loveland. The petition was refused, the board having no jurisdiction in the matter. This decision was in ucgordunce with the re port of the county attorner, to whom the matter was referrad for advice. Mayor Lawrence the finance commit. tee of tne city council paid a visit 1o the board in the aftérncon and spent some time discussing the Cut-Off island case. At the conclusion of the conference the supervisors decided to make an appropriation of $00 as their share of the amount needed to carry on the litigation. safest, best, Disease never succossfully attacks asye tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. Jarvis’ wild blackberry is the best. Betts & Betts want to buy a car load of horses and mares. Will be at Boquet's barn, Council Bluffs, saturday, April 16. Pay cash. Woman's Relief Corps Anniversary. The Woman’s Relief corps will cel brate their third anniversary by a social entertainment 1n G. A. R hall oa next Monday evening. Literary and musical program first part of the evening and dancing, cards and refreshments in the after part. Admission to all only 25c. P dits aM MENTS. The retirement of Edwin Booth from the stage, which promises to be permanent, leaves Ameriza without a great ‘‘Hamlet,” but there are several younger men striving to become worthy the successorship of that eminent actor. This aspiration 1s wholly commendable and is the justification of any earnest, intelligent effort for its realization. Mr. Robert Mautell has entered the lists for the coveted honor, and Omaba was afforded the opportunity at the Boyd last evening to test his powers and measure their promise, The re sult is hardly reassuring to the ciitical ob- server. Mr. Mantell brings spirit and 1ntel- ligence to bis work, and in some of the pas- sages of stormy emolion sweeps awsy criti- cism, but by far the greater time his ‘acting is pulpable. His posing is too obvious, his falsetto 100 sybillant, his reaaing too_cecla. matory and his subtiety too elusive. Despite these faults Mr. Mantell presents an inter- esting interpretation, which finds much favor with the general audience. Miss Cbariotte Behrens is an act ress of moderate powers, who has the gopd sense to keep within her limitations, and sha presented a graceful and acceptablo characterization of *“‘Opbelia.”” Of the bal- ance of the company little can ve saidin vraise. Their merit was indifferent if not wholly wasting, but their use may be justi- fied in tho assumplion that the ambitious star must employ such sgencies as be can afford. —_—— Arrested the Attorney. Attorney William Simeral enjoyed the ex- perience of belug arrested in Council Bluffs yesterday on a charge of embezzlement. He went over there to cause the arrest of Emil Schurz, s Bluffsattorney, on a similar chare, and was successful. His own arrest was the result of Schurz' a'tempt to retaliate. It seems that Schurz collected $40.15 aue Miiton Rogers & Son from R. L. Williams, and refused *o turn it over when the demand was made. He claimed that he was about to collect it on cxecution even after it was in his possession, and when Simeral went over on the first of the mouth and in- sisted on a settlement Schurz gave him a check on the Citizens bank in part pay- ment. The check was protested when pre- sented for payment at the bank. Schurz al- leged that Wiliams did not pay the full amount of the judgment ana that when he (Schurz) refused” Lo receipt the docket in full Williams 1ostructed him not to turn over ite money. Williams, however, deniod this and showed Schurz’ personal receipt for the full amount. Simeral decided to act, and bad Schwrz arrested. The latter filed a complaint alleg- ing that Simeral nod collected a note for §25 and withheld the proceeds. Simeral states that e did not collect the money, but on the contrary returned the note to Schurz some time ago. Both defendants wero released on bail in thesum of £30) each. Simeral states that Schurz' assertions tothe effect that the matter will ve settied &nd prosecution dropped 1s without foundation, as he proposes to push the case 10 the end. —— Organized Labor Notes. An open lavor nieeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'c'ock in the Barker block. The meeting will be in the interests of painters, but the Central Labor union ex- tends an invitation to all tradesmen to at- tecd. Thursday night Organizer Musser of the central union organized the electricians with nipeteen charter members. There are about 120 electrical workers in Omaba and Council Bluffs, and it is thougnt the majority of them will join the uniou., As so0n as the’ organization w ef- fected a charter was order from the National Brotherhood of Electricians of America, which bas its headquarters at St. Louis. The charter is expected Mond At the next meeting of the local union threo dele- #ates will be elected to represent 1t 8t the weetings of the Central Labor union, e thern Pacitic New Officers. AN Fraxcisco, Cal., April 8. —The snnual election of ofticers of the Southern Pacire Railroad company was held yesterday. C. I, Hunungton was elected president, C. ¥, Crocker first vice president, A. N. Towne second vice president, J. C. Stubbs third vice president, C. Lansiag secretary and comp- troller, N. G. Smith treasarer, H. E. Davis sistant treasurer, F. C. Cates acting vice presigent snd assistant secretary, Leland Stanford, C. P, Huntington, Charles Crocker aud Thomas Hubbara directors. P — Snow in Texas and Mexico, ew ORLEANS, La,, April 5.—The Picay- une's San Autonio, Tex., special says Soow fell to the depth of two iuches over e greater portion of southwestern Texas, veginaing 200 miles west and reaching into the northwestern border of Mexico. Snow is extrewely rare in that section and seme injury is expected to be done. —— DeWitv'sSarsaparilia is reiiabie. —p— Bulldiug Permits, The following permits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday Lawrence Hobrecnt, two-story frawme dwelling, 152 South Eicventh street C. A, Starr, two-story double brick wnd stone dwelling, 1427 Sherwood svenue Sawe, 142 Sherwood aveoue Two 1ninor peruwits.. § 2,000 500 8100 w0 Total....... o BI40 OMAHA DAILY BURNED OVER HALF A BLOCK Fire Sweeps Away thé Old Military Road Barn and Adjoining Buildings. LOSS ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Huoudreds of Tons Naled ¥ Hot Blaze and Give the Fi Hard Fight to Save Adjol Make a nen & The old Military Bridge stable at the corner of Twenty-fitth and Cuming streets was totally ae:troyed by fire yesterday afternoon together with the adjoining buildiog to the east. Just about 4:30 Clerk Hasbrouck, em- ployed in Olof Bang's drug store, which oc- cuples the eastern part of the stable build- ing, noticed smoke coming from the rear vart of the store and gave the alarm. A still alarm was sent in from No. 1 eugine bouse, which was foliowed by a regular alarm and a few moments later a second alrm was sent which brought ten hose compauies and two trucks to the scene. When the department arrived 1a force the whole stable and the adajoining block was a mass of flames and it requirca hard and quick work to keep the fire within bounds, Joseph Dougherty, the lessos of the stable, Wwhich was owned by Major Jobn B. Furay, at tho first sign of smoke called his men and managed to get all his horses, buggies aod harness out - betore the roof fell. The stiff westerly wind which was blowing at the time fanned the flumes and literally ate up the frame structures in a remarkably short space of time. The upper story of the barn was filled with baled hay and grain, which burned with great rapidity and fury and for a time almost bafflec the efforts of the fire- men. The fire probably started in an unoccupied room adjoining the drug store, where Druz- gist Baug had some paints, oils and varnish stored. Some say that an explosion occurred just before the fira was aiscovered. From ibe livery stable the flames leaped to & sm: barn in the rear, which was used as a grain and hay storebouse, A couple of car loads of hay was stored in the upper part, and at one time it looked as if the whole structure would goup. The firemen rushed into the smoking building and threw out fully 100 bales of hay before the great mass was entirely aflame. When 1t vecame impossible to remain up stairs the supports of the hay mow were cut down, and the blazing bales fell to the ground. A half dozen streams of water played on the burning terse feed, ana within balf an hour every spark of fire in this bunch of nay was extinguisned At the Cuming stroet front of the stable cousiderable hay was stored and it took quite & while for the firemen to get at it The roof and front of the building burned so fast that when the fira got to work on the bay it was almost & seething furnace and the firemen bad a hard time of 1t in trying to throw the burning bales into the street. The frame building adjoining the stable on the east and owned by A. Pederson was damaged considerably by fire and water. Theo fire burned the roof off and completely wrecked the rooms below. Major Furar, who owned the military road stables, said that the building was put up in 1834 and cost £0,800. He carried an insur- ance of about §4,000. Olof Bang, the drug- gist, lost the most from water. He carried @ $4,000 stock and was insured for §2,000. ‘The notion store of P, Hansen was consid- eravly aamaged, but the loss will be fully covered by the £1,100 insurance. Dougherty had eight car loads of hay in the two barns and will lose all of it, as he had 10 msurance. Cuming street for a while was literally paved with hose excepting the space occu- pied by the bousenold goods which had been hastily removed by tne frighteed residents near by. It was & great show for e small boy ms well as aaults, The streets, alleys and surrounding bluffs were black with curi- ous people. Captain Murphy of truck 2 bad kis right hana severely cut by falling glass, which was the oniy accident of any importance which occurred. The total loss will hardly be above $20,000. et OMAHA'S BID FOR DOANE. The Matter of Securing the Congregational Coltege Fully Discussed. A committee of gentlemen from the Con- gregational association of Nebraska, com- posed of Rev. A. L. Leeper of York, F. C. Cochrane, Rev. George Hendley of Weeping Water, Rev. G. J. Powell of Chaaron and Mr. W. H. Russell of Omaha, met a number of the prominent citizens of Omaha yester- day aiternoon at the Dime Savings bank ana aiscussed the probability and possibilities of removing Doave college from Crete to Omaha. Rev. Mr. Hendley was chosen chairman of the meeting. He explained to the geutlemen present that the Congregatiovalists of Nebraska bad come to the conclusion that the only way to make a complete success of Doana collego was 1o remove 1t to some large city and concentrate the effort that is being cxpended upon both Doane and Gates colleges 10 one supreme effort to build up oue strong university. Kev. Mr. Hendley said in the event that Doane college should be removed to Omaha or some other city be thougbt the jnstitution wouid take with it about $25,000 in cash, an endowment of §40,000 and the Boswell ob- servatory which is considered the finest ob- v in the state. The college has about of lund worth €25 per acre and three very good coliege buildings. The buildives “would probably be kept for the use of Lthe academy. Dr. George L. Miller was present and ad- dressed the meeting. He presented to the committeemen some very forcible arguments tending to show that the7 could not do better than to locate the college here. He said that a small tract of land in Omaba would be worth a great deal more to the college in & few years than & very large tract located in some country town. If the college was ever 10 be great, the doctor hela, it must be re- moved to Omaba, for Omaha was the center of commerce, capital, braius sud evergy in Nevraska. Mr. A. P. Tukey stated that he was not entirely convinced that Doane college could be removed from Crete. He thought ther might be couditions in the endowment that would make it very dificult to pick the col- lege up and set it down 1o some other place. The pgentlemen present to confer with Omaba citizens upon the subject, however, seemed 10 tuink that there would be but dittle aifficulty experi- encea in that parugular direction. They seemed to 1hink thay, the removal of Doane college from Crete was practically a decided question, tnd the néxt step would be to de- cide upon the new location. The question of location would depend & good deal upon the inducements be'd obt by the larger cities of the state suitably located. Dr. Miller said he was ready at any time Lo make the Congrezationalists a proposition, just 88 s00n as toey decided to come to Omaha, but be did not wisk-to compete with H. G. Clark or avy otber eMiten of Omaba in the matter of donutisg lands. When they wanted & {:ronofllmn all they bad to do was to inform bim to that effect. Mr. H. G. Clark also said that be would be on hand with & proposition when the com- mittee wishea to consider sometbing of that kind, but be woulaWke to have some sugge: "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” BEERLLANS TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL FOR A DISORDERED LIVER Taken as directed (hess famous Pills will Bene,memmellous rastarstives to sl eufesbied e above or kindred disoases. 20 centl a Box isad ia, :uhnl wd iz orla Sorih s r‘ml that they o fact -’.'u.r r.mmnumo N many uineas 1o doctors’ bills. - (o - Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Of all druggista. Price 25 conis & bux. New Yul Depot, 565 Canal st BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1892 Rheumatism. Symptoms — High fever, bounding pulse, swelling of the joint the patient attempts to with great tenderness and severe pain, especially if move { and on moving after resting in one position, lameness, stiffness, and severe pain, Rheumatism treated. can be recorded ; is a blood There is only one preparation of which it said that no instance of a Rheumatism or any blood di and that preparation science, but by Nature — a harmless veg pound of herbs, roots, and bark disease, and must be so failure to cure order has ever been furnished, not by getable c®m- called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa If you are rheumatic, not try to the human race, and this Nature's blessing you do are re q.mmhlc for what you suffer. Here is a person who had faith. FREEMAN STRATTON, East Fairfield, V! , declares “After being sick many months with Rhcumatism, most_of the time confined in bed, try Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. | took three bo it cured me. | have mot been troubled 1 was ind ced to 1/es, and s e. | have no sympathy for any one who suffers with Rheu= matism and don't try Sagwa. €1.00a bottle. Al drugpist Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer] Nature's remedy for worms. S; guaranteed. 35 cen faction | PRINCESS KICKAPOO, " Pure Blood, Perfect Health TUVITVUTVVLVAVLVVVDIVVLVVIVIVVVIVDRIRRAY TW[N CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Sznoadsack, Proprietor, of everydascription. ‘Works,Cor. Ave, A and 23th St them redyed and finishal equal to new. BED FEATHERS nd most approved machine: Packagss paceived at_eithzr o Council Bhuatfs. Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled fabrics of mv 1"‘\0\ ATED AND y,atest at less cost tha Ofiz2s Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St.,, Omaha. 821 Broadway, O>a11: Dye, clean and rafinish goods ics or at ths end for prics list. character can have CLEANED BY STEAM, with the 01 ever pail bafa-y Every MAN can be STRONG ard VIG- OROUS in all resperis by using SPANISH NERVINE, the great Spanish Remed YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o1 FAILING MANHOOD. nightlyc prostration, caused by the use of op) fulness, mental depression, loss of power in_either sex, rhaea caused by self abuse and over indulgence of any perscnal wea BEFDORE AND AFTER USE. issions, convulsions, nervous m, tobacco or alcohiol, wake . spermator- ness can be restored to perfect Liealth and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case of refund the money, $1 » box;6 boxes §5 For sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Underta’ 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs. tion as to about what the church expected the citizens of Omaha to do. Ho was informea by the members of the committes that the trustees would probably expect Omaba or any other city making a proposition to donate both lands aud money to the college. The Congregational associd- tiou will meet in October and the matter will then be decided. It the meantime the comnmittee baviog the matter in hand will be open to provosals from Omaua and other cities aesiring to bave the coliege located i their vicinity. In the meantima it wiill be left to tbe enerzetic ciiizens of Omaha to prepare & proposition Lo be presented to the Congregational association about the middle of September or sooner. S About That Condemued Porker. The police court room was filled with butchers, meat iuspectors and health officers yesterday, who have been called to give tes- timony in the diseased meat case against Lev§ and the butcher at Twentieth and Pierce. The case promises to be long drawn out. Inspector Beser condemned 8 hog tue butcher, Fraok Krampert, bad pur- chased from Levy. Krampert slleges that the meat was in good condition and has the certificate of the government microscopist at South Omaha that the meat was fit for use and shouid npot nave been condemned. Mcssrs, Hickstein oud Welch, the former meat inspectors, and eigut other butchers have signed a stateme.t asserting tbat tho meat was good and should not buve been con- demned. which R — ave Their Pastor a rprise. Rev. Dr. John Gordon has teen pastor of the Westminster Presvyterian church iu this city for five years, His congregation remembered the auniversary last night by giviog Dr. and Mrs. Gordou 8 surprise. Over 100 members of tue congregation gathered at the courch und marched in a body to the residence of their pastor. Fol lowing them was a van loaded with an elegant chair for Dr. Gordor. and a sideboard aud chins for bis cbarming wife, These tok ns of love were presented to the sur- vrised couple by Seustor Switzler on bebalf of the congregation. The sepator's remarks were exceedingly happy and Dr. Gordon re- sponded briefly, but 1o the point. Refresh- ments were scrvea aod @ pleasaut evening was passed. ——— ANNUUNCEMENTS. Today Robert Mantell will close bis en- gageweut at Boyd's new theater by giving 4wo performances—a mativee at 2:30 this afternoon and tho regular evening perform- ance st . At the matinee performance a doubie Lill wil be presented, “The Louis- ianian” and "Ihe Lesson in Acting,” and at ibe evening performance the great produc- tion of *The Corsican Brothers. This morning at 9 o'clock the sale of seats for the oneynigtt eogagement of Mr. Stuart Rooson at “Boyu's new theater will o Mr. Robson and his excelleut company Wi play & special return eugagement of one nigbtonly st Boyd's uew theater Sunday nigkt, presenting *“The Heorietta,” Mr. Charles R. acon, eprasenting Au- gustus Pitou's great play, ““The Power of the Press,” whnich vomes to Bovd's new theater the last three nights of next week, s in toe city. At the Farnam Street theater commercing Sunday mativee the Spooner Comedy com- pany will open tneir engagement in that very funuy comedy, ‘A Fight for a Million.’" The Atchison Clampion has the following to say of the play: *1be standing room o ign was displayed early Just night at Price’s, the occasion being the Dresenta- tion by the Spooser Comedy company of “A Fight for a Million.” This is a very taging comedy and the immense audience was entbusiastic in praise of it The f tures of tue evening was the Chinese music by tue Mexican orchestra und the acting of Miss Eaua May, which is very pleasing and seems 10 captivate Alculson sudiences more and more Lhe ofiener they hear ber” r HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphrey' Specifics are scientifically and carefully pre Hemedies, used for Sears 1t Private priciice aud for over thirty Years by (Bo DEOpIe, With eniire sucos. Every singlo Specilo Esjecial curc o dhe Uacase mameds © " €5 cure without drugsi : or reductng e Fysiem andere in face and ecd the Sovereign Hemedies of tie World. at sou. o o 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammatiors.. .J-’ Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 3-Teething; Colic, Crying, Wekcfuluese of Children or Adults plde, Bronchitis \ gia, Toothache, Faccache.. 9-Headaches, Sick Headachs, Vertigo.. yspepsia, Billousness, Constipation 11-Suppressed or Painfal Periods 12-Whites, Too Profuse Perlode . —Croup, Larsngitis, oarseness 11-Salt Rhenm, Erssipelss, Eruptions 1 heumatism, Eheumatic Pains 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. 19— Catarrh, Infiuenzs, Cold fn the Head 20- Whooping Cough 27-Kidncy Disences 28-Nerveus Debility 30-Urinary Weaknoss, Vetting Ted NERVE AND DBRAIN TREAT- lzziness, Fits, No o 03 caued by 4 ool or Lobweco. Wakefulne s, | Depressioa Softeninz of the Brain, cinsing insaniiy. misers, decay, dea'h, Promatura Old Age, Barrenaers, Lo of Power in either sox. lmpotancy, Leacorr: il Femnle Weiknossos atary Losse matorrloea caussd L of tho brain Bolf-abu a6 for cdre.Each order or § boxas, with 5 wi ten guarantee Lo refand if not carel. issued only by A, Schroter, Druggist, s K. cor. lith and Farnam sts, Omans, Neb sea Guarantes ¢ ngents, S JAPANESE PILE CURE A new ani Complete Treatmeut, consisting of Eupponiiories, Olnment 1a ( @3 niso iz HBOx anc ills Exioraal, Interasl . Chronic, Itec. This Komody bas nover bae box.d forf): sent b7 m with 6 b)xe 1 Send Gunrantse {83931 K Sole Akoais, curase w"‘i"fi:uu ide. 8ol uT'.!: Arion. The Conservator Bolid Tt e he Arion, 4, 8 R We wancfaeture all be companent par e the argent makers on the plobe 10,000 of our o it st Selahy i dealers. Genu a'om 1 e (o ther L‘OIAM LY, 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, % LOWA furus for sale. [npraved 2 acre furm in Harrison county, #.0) per acre 157 ncres fniproved, $10.01; 60 ueres (mproved, = 10 ‘acres, #6.0). 1 you are lookin for bargains call aud seeus. Johusion & Vau tten price the world aflorde. Fm; ALE Ol EXCHANGE property. E. H. Sheafe. Ful‘ RENT—Dwelllog clty. k. H. Sheafe PO SALE-Acreage near city ad fruit uud garden purposes. b Il Broudway and Main streets. City and furia Bway and Malu. in uil purts of the Hroadway und Main. pted for | Sheafe, VW ANTED—Good cirl for kitcLen work, 19 | entb preet FOUND AT LAST Afte: Cure, the m ears of Unsucosssfa Martin _Andereon Chinsss Doctor -A Soaroh for Gets Relief Volaatiy T OxAnA, Neb.. Jan, 18] To whom It May Concern This is to_certify that I have been a constant sufierer for many years with catarrh, asthma and br I affec- tions of the throat. and tri all the vatent medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success. 1 ticated with doctors in various parts of the country, but none of them could do me any good further than giviag mo shor temporary relief. I suffered night an day. and continued to grow worse not withstanding all th medicine I had tuken. 1 had almost given up my case as hopeicss when 1 was informed by friend of De C. Gee Wo, the Chiness doctc 1d udvised to go and ses him in the hope of getting relicl at least, if not & permanent cure for my trouble. I was clow in making up my mind to make such a radical 1ge 10 my treatment, as 1 knew a trial with the Chinese doc- tor would bring me, but I finally cone cluded to give him a trial, so I called at his of with that intention. I round the doctos a clever, e man, thorou posted on my condi tion, and it took ‘only a very short time to convince me that he was the party I wus 80 long in search of. He told me my cuse was curable, and that ha could cure me, and prevared a special treatment to suit my condition, and in two weeks 1 was =0 much better that T had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. I continued to grow batier rapidly and am now entirely well 1 owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. 1 advise all who want relief from their troubles to call on Dr. C. Gee Wo. and they will be cured. r all particul apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 8121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Neb DR. WO, Rozular cradunte of years study, ten cessfully all di me Chinese medi yeurs' practice. Trents ses known to sufferinghu- irc’sremedios— 16 worid 1iis witness; LUK tos- \l and see him, nsditation 50 constantly on hind remedies ) 12 diseases ready pre 1: t Rheumst so, Tndigestion, Lost Manhoo |, Fernaie Weoukness. Sick Heads ache, Bood Puriier. and Kidn y unl Liver. Price, one dollar per bottie or six for five dol= Inre. " Those who cannot call, ‘enc.ose 2-cont stamp 1uostion list an1 fail particulars. (Junln Medical and Surgical fiIN STITUTE. d herbs—nat Catarrh, -—OF ALL— [}lll‘flfll[: ad Strgical Diseases facilities, apparatus und Remedies sssful treatment of every form of disease requirin £ medical or sur:fcal treatment. 50 beds for patients, board and uttendance Best accomodations in the w Write for circulnrs on deformites braces, trusses, elub feet, cur piles, tuors, ca catur 1, e ectr ider. e operations. DISEA&ES OF WDME‘I Bogic We have fur women and atures of spine, bronchitis, in- epilepsy, kide d all TALTY, )isouses of led 4 1yIngs : conlineinent. ble Mcdical los 2 1 Spoeclalty RIVATE DissasEs Bood, Diseuses successtully trostel. tie Pofson removed from the system mercury. New Kestorativs Freuts Loss of VITAL POWER. I'ersons un- 10 vis.t us may be treated athome by spon jence. Ali_communications confl- NMedicines or instruments sent by rexpress, securely packed, 1o marks to ind cate coptents or sender. One persoual in= tery.ew preferred. Call and c us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain Wrapper, oir £ i BOOK TO MEN, FREE: Upon Vrivate #» Bpeciul or Nervous Dise eascs, Tmpotency, Syphilis, Gleet und Varicoe ceie, With question 115t Braces, Appliances for Deformitics & Truses. Iy ranufactory inthe Westof DEFO- M= LiNChy, A#Us3e8, ELECERID BATTER'ES AND BELTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broalway, Concil Bluffs, Ten minute froin center of Umaha oa Ouinhia und Council Bluffs eiectric motor line, THE GRAND HOTEL, Bluffs, Al Syphi Counczil lowa. I oug E. F CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Counctl Blufta hly well-kept, 83 a day. Capital stee's turplus und Profits 8150,000 50,000 Net Capital ani Sarplus 8230,000 Diseetors 1. . Kamaadson, B I ri, ¥.0, Gleanon, k. ¥ Mart 1. A. Mitler, 3. V. iflazauin and Cusrles K Munssn. Transactzenerai banks Tz ) Lirzes: capital and surplus of iy bk 1 Southiwesteru lowa NTEREST ON TI% DE?03IT3 i ALk B DA N S ST W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Dinactor, Embalmer 14 K. NAIN ST, COUNCIL BLUFFB,