Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRELET, Telivcred ty Carrier to any partot the City 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER | e ness OMc . No 41 rrLEPHONEs| RIERROTE® 1o Not! —_— MINOR MENTION N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl. Crafv's chattel loans. 204 Sapp block, Renl estato transfors amounted to €03,000 for the week past. Stove and cord wood dry. Thatcher's, 16 Maln street. Articles wore filod yesterday !nr‘nr‘rnrnhm.' ths Evangelical Lutheran cuurch of Under-* wood. Bud Burke will use crutches for a time, rosult of stepping on_a piecs of broken pop bottle which cut bis foot badly. Owing 10 unexpected developments tho Unity league will postpone their meeting until Wednosday, April 13, L. L. Poston, president. over For sale av Wanted, board for gentleman, wife and two chitdren, aged 5 and 8, in pleasant part of tho city. Address, with terms, K. M Beo oftice, The democratic in Avoca today to stato convention Bluffs May 11, In the district court yesterday Judge Doemer listened to motions and other mat- ters of comparatively little interest to tho general public, The Ladics Aid society of St. John's En glish Lutheran church meets today at 2 p. m, at tho residence of Mrs. Weidensall, North Muin street. Tho grand jury was yostorday considering the cases of those accused of ~burglarizing county convention meects sclect delegates to the which meets in Council Sherlock’s place and gettiog away with several thousand cigars, Tho Philmathean Literary club will mect atthe Young Mon's Christian association rooms this evening, and will hold a mock session of the city council. There were not bidders enongh at Marshal Temploton's proposed salo of sundry articles deposited as sccurity for fines. Ho will bave his opening later in the season, Calanthe assembly, No. 1, Pythian sister- hood, gives a dancing party' Wednosday even- any, April 18, at Masonie temple. T'ho Sister- hood does not give a sociol on the 15th, A few of the musically inclined friends of Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Troynor mot at their ros- idence the other evening and enjoyed n treat duc largely tothe presenco and voices of Prof. Torrens and Mrs. Torrens of Omaha, A serlous acciaent occurred on the Broad- way bridee Sunday afternoon, a motor train colilding with a carriago in whicn were scuted o gentleman and two lagies. One of the ladies was supposed to be auite badiy hurt, her hiead biceding profusely, as if from some ugly wounds. Mr. L. Harris of Coun- cil Bluffs was in his buggy and going the opposite direction when tho two toams mot in a narrow place and came to a stop 1o allow the motor to pass. The other team was rest- less and in backing placed the carriage i front of the motor, which was runniog at a pretuy good speed. Mr. Harris did not learn the name of the injured lady. EASTER NOVELTIES, Roston Store, Council Blufls, la., HANDKERCHIEFS. Our stock at this time is now complete with everything suitable for Eas In our handkerchief department ny novelties from the 3¢ f to the finest silk or ed. Our line at 5 for 2°¢, and 10¢, three for 25, 12)e, 15¢ and 19¢ surpasses anything ever shown in the handkerchief line FLOVES, In kid gloves we lead. Our line of genuing Fosters is now complete at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25, Every pair from $1.25 up warranted and fitted to tho hand by expert glove fitters, SPECIAL FOR TIIS WEEK. 50 dozen ladies’ kid gloves, assorted colors, for this week at50c per pair. Marked down from $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 all in at 5Ce a pair, HOSIERY, We show almost everything in the sosiery line from the cheapest cotton to the finest silli. Ask to see our fast black at 10c and 124c a pair, alzo our full regu- we hand- hand em- e, or four show m larmade ladies’ fast black oynx Herms- dor{ hose at 25¢ a_pair, worth 33c und ¢ o pair. In children’s hose our lines complete; anything and everything in children’s hoso from the 7¢ bhose to the finest sillk. Boston store, Fother- ingham, Whitelaw & Co, Council Blufts, [a, ——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS, Dr. J. \V. Hempstead of Carson was 1n the ocity vesterduy. T, W. Ivory of Glenwood was in the city yeosterday en route for the ccunty convention at Avoca. United States Marshal D. B. Miller, who has been sick athis bome in Red Oak for sover L davs past, roturned 1o the city yes- terday moraing. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Graff of Carson at- tended tho twentioth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. C. Deotkin, which occurred Saturday cvening. Mvs. J. S, Woolson of Mount Pleasant, wifo of Judgo Woolson, has boen the guest of Mrs. J. J. Steadman’ on Oakland avenuo for a couple of days. Mr. W. L. Thickstun lel¢ fow duys visit to Chicago. Ou ks return he will be accompanied by his sistor, Mrs, Dekay and child, who will visit friends at Atlantic, and thon her parents in this city. Mus, Lorena Stevens, who bas served ofil- clently and faithfully for the past year as matron o the Omaha and Council Blufs medical and surgical institute, will leave on Thursday eveniug for a fow weeks' visit to her parents in Evansvillo, Ind, Tho King of Gasoline Stoves, The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever mude, bu! Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the king of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply tho ola relinble stove with a perfect process gonerator added. It burns a bluo flume when lighted and hus no odor in stopping or sterday for & starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. Lo How are your awnings? J M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl, Ounly home factory. — Thomas Tostevin, civil enginocr and surveyor, over DoVol’s, 604 Broadway. Genuinoe Rock Springs ¢ Thatcher’s, 16 Main stroet, al band, | al at uys on —_— Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, | A Meavy Wil A pondrous document was filed with tho county clerk yesterday. It consisted of thirty-one pages of type-written matter, set- ting forth in legal phiraso the wishes of Will- fam Lawrenco Scott of Erie, Peon,, 1u re gard to tho disposition of bis fortune, which s courted by the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The filing of the will in this county is necessitated by the fact that there is quito & large amount of property in this couuty, especially in Avoca and Waluut, which be- longs to this estate. i tadio, Haying removed her studio from room 809 to 821, Merriam block, Miss Corena Laughlin' is now prepared to receive callers and give instructions in oil, pastel, erayon or water colors. Come and arvangoe 1o join the class during tho summer vacation, Work done te order, Beo spocimens of portrait work nt the Couneil Bluffs Carpet compauy’s store. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS | Afterclap of an Election Oircular is Promis- ing Some Interesting Things, SENATOR GRONEWEG WANTS HIS SAY e Wil Produce the Recos of the School Board and Show Up Some Other 1ol Delinguencies While In Office The inflammatory handbill flung to tho breeze of ponular projudice and passion on the morn of the recent school election has aroused not only the righteous indignation of Mr. Schoentgen, who was the target wimed at, but of his partner, Senator Gironeweg, whose name wus also dragged 1nto the miry charges, Mr. Schoentgen fired back at his assailants & libel suit. Senator Groneweg purposes to havo himself set right. too, be- fore the public, and he prepating to make amove at the next meeting of the school board which will result in arousing fresh in- terest ia school affuirs, ana especially in the way somo of the books and records have been kept in the past. It is claimed that an examination of the records will show uot only that Senato oneweg, when treasurer, had prompt, complete and satisfactory sottlements w the school district, but that other rocords bogond Lis control, and for which he was 1n no way responsible, wero kept in such a careless way as to bo of almost no value, In citing imperfect and ill-kept records, it is claimed that thoas who thus attacked Girone- weg and Schoentgen have unintentionally led to the disclosure that thero has been a kood deal of carelessness in tho offcial cirs cles interested. The next mectiug of the school board is therefore looked forward to with more than the usual interest. 1f you go *'a fishiug" this summer and tako along a bottle of wnisky for “snake bites,” be sure and take o bottie of Bradycrotine for whisky headach es, ———— E. M. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadwey and Main, We have our own vinayards in Califor nia, Jurvis Wine company, Co. Blulls Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. b An 1 rviewer Interviewae:d, L. L. Kleinfelter of Mason City was in the Bluffs yesterday lookiug after somo real es- tato interests. I had an interesting experi- ence in regard to advertising some years ago,” said he. ‘“‘Perhaps you can adorn the tale and point the moral. I was owner of a paper which 1 wanted to dispose of. I ad- vertised it for salo in sone of the trado jour- nals, and as 1 did not want the folks in my towd to know 1 was gomg 1o sell 1 had the answers directed to a Chicago type house, who forwarded the answers to me, Ono of these auswers was from an Omaha man. 1t gou mislatd on my acek somo way, and [ could not for my life find it again, nor could I remember the mar’s name or any other ad- dress than Omaha. How to get at it was a puzzle. Dinally [ thoughty I would try Tnr Bee. 1 wrote outa little special advertisement, asking the party who wroto to the Chicago firm in regard to the purchase of & printing offico in Iowa to write again as the address was lost. It was only one chance in u million, but it cost me ouly 50 conts to try it. I was enough of a new: puper mun to realize the chances, and so I had little hone, but to my surprise in two or three days [ gov auother letter, tho fellow having seen my little three liner in Tup Ber. The result was [ sold my newpaper.’ Mr. Kieinfelter has since engaged in the publication of the Farmers’ Ivstitute, which making a great success. Ho has been active in_sccuriug ihe passage of the law providing for the holaing of farmers’ in- stituces in lowa, According to this plan, which has become a law, any county in the state in which a farmers’ institute is held is entitled to draw $50 from the state treasury 1o meet the expenses of the same. The ad- vantages claimed for this mode of cultivating the farmer are that each county controls its own iustitute, tho time and program is more likely to be especially adapted to the paculiar needs of the locality” where such institutes are held and the scheme is not liable to bo ruu into a wolitical machine, as is too apt to be the case where there there is a central state organization controlling ail. —— Stop that cough, Itis a danger signal, Piso’s Cure for Consumption never fails, Pleasant to take. All druggists 25¢. Mizpah Temple. Mizpah Temple. Pythian Sisters, will give another one of their pleasant dancing parties on Easter Monday, the 18th inst. Dalby’s full orchestia will furnish the music and Masonic Templo will be the place. The many friends of Mizpah Temple will be pleased to hear this, as these parties have beeome ver popular. It is expected that a lmge number from Omiha will be present and angements will be mads to run a special motor train to return them home after the dance. ———— Their Third Anniversary. The Womau’s Relief Corps No, 150 cale- ated their third anmversary in a brilliant social mannor in Grand Army hall last evon- ing. They extended a public invitation to their friends and the hall was filled with a happy throng, Tno room was tasterully decorated and tho rostrum was almost hidden by flags and flowers. The fore part of the evening was devoted to a literary and musical program and the remainder to rofreshments and dancing, The former was especiallv pleasant aud enter- taining. Mrs, H. J. Bubhtz sang two solo; larguerito of Long Ago,” and Scaclan’s gem, “Gather the Myrtle with Mary." Murs. Roberts sanz with good effect, Were Comrades Together,” and was heartily encored. Miss Mamin Field, a bright voung elocutionist, read with exquisite tasto a humorous sclection eutitled *Tho Toboggan Siide,” Dr. G. W. Crofts read an original poem, written ay afternoon and catled out by the recollection that tho anuiversary of the relief corps was also on the eve of tho anuiversary of the firing upon Fort Sumpter. It was one of the post-preacher’s best productions, and called forth the heartiest applause. It was an 1mpassioned pauegyrie of the flag. Hon, George Carson responded to the opening address of the president of tho corps in o ten miuute speecl that contrasted the heroism of the mothers and wives who gave up their sous | and husbands with the soldiers on the field, A humorous song by Mrs. J. A. Roff, in costume, entitlod “Thoy Grafted Him luto the Army,” concluded the fivst part of the program, and the remsinder of the even- fug was devoted to the banquet avd dancing, ——— Bevond Doubt, Bronehitis, acute or chronie, with dry irritating cough, bourseness, or sense of roughuess, soreness, or pain in the chest, or even witn omancistion and hectio fover toward evening, are cured by Humphrey's Specifiz No. Sevel Indlan Creck in Haroe The recent heavy floods have afforded a sovere end practical test of the eficiency of the work completed last fall on Indian creek and the cxteusion of the ditch direct to the river. ‘The great flood of o week ago Sunday, when it was estimated that moro water descended the creek thau at any time siace the dissatrous overflow of ten years ago, got away without dolg & nickel's worth of damage, and without putting the creek out of its banks at any point. “We fearcd & portion at least of the exca- vation on the upper end of the creek would bo fillod up, but our fears were not well founded," said & member of the old council yesterday. “Instead of filllug up the bed of the stream bas been deopened and widened by tko heavy current that has gone whirling down the river. It has been the best and most Lmportaut piece of engincering done in the city siuce 1 have beeu here, and refiects 8 great deal of creait = upon Mr, Tostevip, the ex-city eugineer. 1t has been the meaus of wing the sower system from absolute worthlessness. A year sgo tte outlets of newrly ail the BOWels were frow one L0 three feel bLelow THE the surface of the creek and the sewage had to be forced out by hydraulic pressure. ivotw there is an unobstructed flow and vou can see the ends of the sewers for the first time since they were put in. There is no longer any probatility of disastrous overflows from the pesky creek in the lower part of the elty." ——— 1 My mother has suffered for mang long voars with headache. Bradycrotine cured ber. G. E. Carter, Holly Springs, N. Y. i Just received at Davig’, a earload of Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s paints, Absolutely pure, and the bestin the market. e Y. ML C. AL Omeers, At the meeting of the directfrs and execn tive committec of the Young Men's Christian association last evening the following officers wero elected for the ensuing vear: K. M. Bunker, President; C. F. Ofcer, first vice president. S Lawson, second vice presi dent; L. G, Knotts, treasurer; J. M. Oursler, recording_secrotary. Divectors for two vears: J. 1. Knotts, Lee Witter, W. I Oficer, S. d3. Henry, H. G Magee, J. C. Bixby, H. D. Howard, W. A, Stiliman. For one vear: C G. Saunders, W. A. Joseph, Dr. P. Jd. Montgomery, W. A, Goehring, . E. Cook. Tho executive committee accided to hold the anniversary services of the association in the Presbyterian church on the last Sunday in the preseut month. piew A DeWitt's aparilla desteoys such ol #ons us scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheu matism, Its timely use saves mauy 1ive Jurvis’ wild olackberry is the best. Surprised | A gontleman of less than middle age, con- nected with one of the prominent wholesale houses in this city for a number of yoars 1, has been quite popular in soctal circles, where he has passed as a bacaolor. A month or moro ago his engagemeut to a young lady in Omaha was announced and "~ discussed amouw his fricnds. 'I'io wedding was to take plave this spring, but it has been indefinitely postponed. The’ cause hus becu the advent of a lady to whom ho was married in Canada about twenty years ago, and who left a 17 yearold daughter at home to keop house while she camo to Council Bluffs to look after her husband. The lady will_return to Canada in a tow days, and it is probablo that her husband will accompany hor Plosii Lk Bo surs and uss Mrs. Winslow's Soothiag yrap for your children while teething. 23 cents a bottle, Ask for prices on pure sced carly Ohio potatoes in car loats und small quanti- ties. I, J. Clark, Council Blufls, Ia. vt g The Witness Skipped, Mike Kildate and James Maher were brougat before Judge McGeo yesterday moruing for a trial on the charge of resist- ing an officer, assault and battery, keeping opea saloon on Sunday and doing other things contrary to the public welfaro, Andy Bowling, who was tho policeman that made the arrcst, disappeared o day or two after tho new 'forco went on, he beiug omitted from the muyor’s list of appointees, and has not been soen since. As he did not turn up to prosecute, Kildare aud Maber were both dischurg e ey Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the 25t styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guirantesd. ——— Disputing u Fire Loss. The case of M. Cohen against the Ohio Farmers Pire lusurance company was on triul in the superior court yesterday. The plaintiff is trying to collect §700 insurance on a small saloon building on Unper Broadway, which burned atout a year ago, The insur- ance company is fighting the claim on several grounds. Don't Be n Drunkard. There are thousands of men in the world who are addicted to the use of alcoholic stimulants, morphia, chloral, opium or tobacco. Many of the bright- est lives of the age are being wrecked by these pernicious drugs, and human will, no mutter how strong, is impo- tent to break the bondsin which the victims are held. Get help in your e: tremity. The Bianchard Gold Cure in- stitute has been established in Council Bluffs for the purpose of aiding all, men or women, who desire to break away from the destroying viee. A cure abs lute is guaranteed, and only the small- est fee is charged. Come and see for yourselves, or write to the managers of the new institute, room 5, corner Broad- way and Sixth street, opposite the post office. INNO o NCEMENTS, Al G Field & Co's. minstrels will be the attraction at the Farnum Street theater on Friduy and Saturday, Aptil 15 and 16, They ve a new first part, entitled *War and which bas been pronounced very handsome by the press wherever thev have appeared so fav this season. The stage set- ting is said to be a novelty in military and the costumes gorgeous. There are a number of brigut new specialties promised. Al G. 1'ield, James H. Wall, verry Hart und Andy MeLeod are on the end and will dispense fun, Kive oid gags new life and send out new ones on their nev nding rounds, [ach of the four has speclaltivs in dance, dinlogne and mimicry which convulse crowds and delight their admirers. The vocal stars are also numerous and said to be good. Among them ure W, J. Mack, Steadman Jones, Will Col lis and Harry Earle. The specialists in- clude Howe, Wall and McLeod, imusical Kings, the Sparrows, acrobatic comiques; Joo I3, Lewis, tho Apodal Wonder: the Mig nani family and Clayton and Jeokins, Thoro will be a matinee Suturday at 2 p. m. IRe- served seat salo now ope An interesting event of the coming week will be the first production in this city at Boyd’s,opora house of tho New York suc- cess, “Iho Power of the Press.”” under tho maudgement of Mr. Augustus Pitou. In the cast aro Messrs. James 1. Wilson, Clarles Mason, C. H. Ricgel, Herbert Putes, Charles M. Kiddor, Walter B. Wordhull, Charlos B, Poor, Miss Ida Waterman, Miss Laviuia Shannon, Miss Sally Williams, The sale of seats for the entire engagoment will open to- WOrroW moruing. An engagement that will attract unusual attention among play-goers will bo tbat of Miss Galo, who follows *“The Power of the Press” at Boyd's. Miss Gale noeds no special iutroduction, s Lier good work with Booth and Barrett is well known. The cugagement is for a week and tue plays will be “Romeo and Juliot, *Ingomar,” “As You Like It,” *Tho Lady of Lyons” and *Much Ado About Nothing,” 1t gives us pleasuro to refer to the adver- tisement of Dr, W. H. Tutt which appears in our columns, For over twenty-five years “Tutt’s pills havo been before the public, eud each succecaing year their valuable proper- ties becowe better appreciated, They now stand se d to none for the relief of that much abused and overtaxed organ, the liver, and for the removal of that cause of s uy ills, constipation, Tuey are used in ory eivilized country, and carry with them voluminous testimonials of their safety and eficacy. Tui’s liver pills should bave a place in every housetold, — THE DEATH ROLL. Brigadier ( K asses Away | New York, April Thomas W, 11, Brigadier General weeney, retired, is dead. General Swerney wius know fons 15 “Fizhting born {n Treland. Iife egin Mealean war i bis rleht urm at the battie of Churobusco. He fought through the ware and from 183 10 1861 was statloued In Nebraska en- gaged in fighting the Indiuns. When the civil war broke out he was appolnted bri- gadler general of volunteors. 1lis carcer throughout the war was most honorable, and atits close he was presented with a sword from the eity of Brooklyn. He retired from tho regular army in May, 1870, Warenrokn, N, Y , Apnil 11.—Jobn K. Por- ter, seuior counsel for the people in the trial of Giarfield's ussassiu, Guiteav, and for thy defense in the Beecher trial, aied this morn- | ing ) OMAHA DAILY BEE: “TUE FOUGHT THE SHERIFF 0N, PIRST PAGE.] the stockmen were camped on the Casper road on North Powder river, sixty miles north ot Casper. Twolriistlers, Nate Cham pion nr.d & man named Ray, were Killod yos. terday on Powder river, Donnelly roports the rustlors are fléeingin every direction and avtempting te escape from the country. Threo of them passed through Antelope Springs toaay. When Dounelly loft Powder river crossing there had,boen, no casualties in the stockmen's party WILL USE THE MILITIA, ming's Governor Instructs the State Troops to Prepare for Action Creyexse, Wyo., April 11— [Special Tele: gram to Tne Ber. | —News from the seat of war received today and tonight is of a con- flioting character. Tho news that went through from Johnson county this morning was to tho effect that the cattlemen were surrounded at the ranch; that Jack Flage had been hanged; that tho sheriff of Johnson county, with posse of seventy-five men, had jolned the rustiers, and as the stockmen would not surrender, nobody knew how the thing would turn out. The impression created here was that the stockmen were getting the worst of it This wus in a measure verified by tho appearance of somo leading cattiemen here, While they would say absolutely nothing, they wero downcast. Several men it is known were offered a chanco to go to Johnston county and wid in the stock war, but whether or not there is a really organized movement to out- fit another party cannot be discoveres Governor Barber today, at the request of the acting mayor of Buffalo, issued an order 10 the captalns of the militin’ at Douglas and Buffalo respectively, notifying tnem to hold their commands in readiness for itnmediato service, but to exercise extreme discrotion in ordering their troops into the field. The tary authorities and the goveruor have been iu consultation all aay. Advertisements for fifty saddlo horses and cquipments will be published here in the morning, At some point north of Douglas the lino bas been corvalled. Some commercial mes- sages have been coming in today, but very little goneral news is allowed to pass by the telegraphic press censor. It s now pretty well established here that Jack Wlagg was hanged us carly as last Fri- day, at which date the first news of the in- vasion reached Buffalo. “Flazy,” said a gen- tlomun from Buffalo today, “was tho orains of the gang, whiie Nat Champiou furnished most of the nerve. Taere are probably fifty mon engaged in rustling :n Johnson county, but of these, if from rix to twelve wore put out of the way, the vest would dosist orleavo country.’’ ‘T'he news has created a tremendous sensa- t1on at Douglas. In tho little ranches in tho veighborhood of Glen Rock, Casper and Douglas the ranchmen are armed’and organ- ized. They arc expecting a visit, und should their surmises prove correct there are some bloody actions yet to come. May Lynch a Murderer, W Castig, W April 11.—[Spacial Telegram to Tne Bik.)—Jesse Stevens, who was stabbed at Gillette Saturday mght by Miko Folko, a grader, died this morning. Ho was foreman for Kilpatrick Bros, & Collins’ Construction compuny and was unusually popular, There is some talk that Folke will bolyncheq, but it is thought this may be avoided. S S TWO IOW.A" BOYS SHOT. Life mnd the Other is lor- ribly Wound Towa Cary, la., April 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—While huating west of this city Saturday, Herman Nash, aged 14, was accidentally shot in the shoulder, from tho effects of which ' he died Sunday morn- ing. He aud a companion were standing on a bridge whon Nash let his gun _drop, dis- charging 1ts contents. The boy foll futo tho crcok and was rescued with difficulty. and brought to town. Sunday morning Harry E. Kelly, son of State Senator Kelley of fowa, who is attend- ing the State university, wus examining a revolvor in his room,” when it was dis- charged, tho bullet entering young Kolley's cheek, cutting his tongue nearly in two and kuocking out several tecth. He spit tho bullet out with the dislodged teeth, While serions, the wound is not dangerous. One Loses Annual Conference Appolatments, Oepar Rarios, Iz, April 11,—[Special Ielogram to Tue Bee.[—The forty-cighth session of the Iowa annual conference of the Uuited Brethren church, which has been in zossion ut Lisbon, closed this morniug. The following appointments wero made: Toledo district: Presiding eldor, William Cunningham: Bismarck, W. N. Baker; Brush Creek, R. Swain; Manchester, A King; Colesbure, F. A. Neweli; Monticello, A. L. Palmer; Vinton, N. W. Burton: \West Union, C. R, Westfall; Bristow, missiona; station, W. . Hurtsough; Hausil, J. Hil- burn; Clarksville, missionary station, It. A. Moffat; Castalio, C. F. Shell; Clarion, mi sivnary station, A, L. ‘Sissler; Gladbrook, R. K. Williams; Godell, W, . McKeown! Hucson, W. O. Smith; .Junesviile, H. H. Pinkerton; Lake Mills, to be supplied; Kock Mills, Deveraux and Sumner, W. B. Arble; “Tama, C, W, Brewbaker; Tana, missionary station, W. 1. Beatty; Toledo, J. P. Miller; Garwin, C. A. Tbor Cedar Rapids district: T. D. Adams, pre- siding claer; Tipton cireuit, D. Miller: Lis- oon cireuit, 'H. H. MeDair; Shueyville cir- cuit, g. H. Moyer; Cedar Rapids, J. RR. Stat- ton: Letts circuit, D. W. Profit; Muscatine, L. 'B. Heis; Lisbon station, V. A. Carl® ton: Ainsworth, H. Woodson, Zion City, J. W. Fisher: Pleasanis Plain, 1z, J. Allered Lavilla, J. . Aduir; Vila, A.' C. Sniverly Deep river, J. Bryant; Floris, J. W. Brown' inz; Blakesburg,J. N. Stromere; Moravin, G, W. Benson: Centervillo, Hetlon Allerton, William Stice; Cn.viton, L. 7 Mitchell; Ottumwa station, H. L. Craw ford: Olin, E. Harper; Columbus City, W. Kolsey; Dr. William Beadshear, president of the Jowa Agricultural colloge; Dr. J. S. Mills, president Western col M.'R. Drury, assistant editor of the I jous Telescope; A. W. Drury, professor Union Biblical seminary; M. S, Drury, agent Wescorn cotlege; B. P, Kepnart, bishop; cast district; B, M. Loang, 1D.D., professor Western college. Supported the Towa Senate Des Moixes, Ia., April 11,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—Judge Conrad today filed an opinion in the case of CliT against Parsons, relating to the secretaryship of the state senste During tne Twenty- fourth general ., apsembly, CLff was clected to the oflice by the republicar Views, SDAY, APRIL | destroyed the esteblishments 12, and in & fow days ousted by the demo crats and Parsons substituted, Chif claims he was the legal secretary and demands his salary, haviog obtained a temporary in junction to prevent the money being paid to his rival. The senate appropriated money to recompenso the democratic senator and Parsons filed an answer, the chief point of which was that the senate had a right to depose any of its officers at any time it chose, CIift demurred and today Judge Conrad overruled his domurror, The pith of the ovinion is that the logisiature doos not elect its officers for a certain longth of time, but can chaoge at any timo, This knocks tho bottom out of the case as far as CIT is con ceraed. An appeal will probably be taken 1892 Frank Plerce on Trial, Des Moies, Ta,, April 11.-~[Speoial Tele gram to Tur Bre.]—Tho trial of Frank Plerce, the notorious ex constable, for the alleged murder of Oficer Wishart iu this city last August, began at Indianola this morning, where it was taken on & change of veuue. It will take several days to sccure a jury. Some sixty witnosses have been summoned, and the caso will be hotly con- tested, both sides expressing confidence of victory. Shot an Alleged Burg Cursto, Ta., April 11.—[Special Telogram to Tue Brr.|—Four prisoners escaped from the county jal yesterday. They were ar- restod on a telogram from Malvern and wero suspected of being implicated in tbe robbe of tho Malvern depot. vo of the men wer ptured at Afton yesterday evening by De. tective Khinehart, Oune of the men showed fight and bad to bo shot befora he was cap- tured. The other two are still at large, Fractured His Com Skull, Fonrt Don e, Ta., April 11, al Telo- gram to Tar Ben) -Burt Wileox, aged 17, last ovening struck Oscar Roboson over the head with a beavy club for refusing him a chew of tobacco. IRobeson’s skull was frac tured and his recovery is doubtful, Wilcox is in jail awaiting the action of tho grand jury ‘on a charge of assault with intent to murder, Towa Milt alled to Crawford County. Buker Ciry, Ta, April 11 —A company of militia left this morning for Vail, Crawford, county, 1o assist tho sheriff in protecting William and John Batioy from mob violence The prisoners are under arrest for the mur- der of William Humbert ut the domocratio primaries last week. - DeWitt'sSarsapariiia 1s roiiabla, - MAY DAY IN CHICAGO, Socinlists Preparing for n Blg Demonstra- tion—A Flery Clreular, Cuicaco, 1L, April 11.~A grand lnter- national cight-hour demonstration will take place May 1. It is estimated that members of trades’ unions, socislistic socleties and their sympathizers to the number of 20,000 will mach through Chicago streets that day, The great crowd wiil gather at the lake front after it has paraded the city and speakers will orate in Eaglish and German on the wrongs of society in general and the benefits of the eight-hour day in particular, The latter arrangement hinges, however, on one proviso, if Chief of I’olice Me Claughrey will permit speechmaking on the lake front. He will also have something to say as to the color of the fiags carried. On neither subject has he yot been approiched by the leaders and they are somewhat in doubt as to his wilingness to allow the demonstrations in those particulars, The committeo having in charge the ar- rangements has 1ssued a cireular 1 German and English to the trades’ unions of the city, upon workingmen everywhere 1o h a practieal iliustration of solidity and union. ‘I'he English portion of the vir- cular is particularly mild in toue, but the one in German s decidedly anarchistic. Translated a portion of 1t reads : “In nocity of the world is the working man treatod as he is 1 Chicago. Cabital and the police have secretly conhspired to give labor 1ts death wound. All efforts on the side of labor to better its condition will be violently opposed. All means are in the hands of our enemies, but we, the working classes, resting our strength in the national constitution, vote to incorporate an cight- hour law in the constitution of Illinois, in order to secure an eight-hour day as was done in 1856, wheu thev shot us down like wild beasts, ov if we celebrato a day in hono: of our fallen brothers, then will they strike us down and shrink back from 1o bloodshed. | They provoke the working classes to che last extremity, and it is only attributable to the apathy of the workingmen of Chicago that in the last five months the blood of men ana children has not been shed. ““The demonstration this year will, there. fore, be two-fold in characler—in advance- ment of the eigtit-hour day and an open pro- test against the oppression of the working men of Chicago by the police, ““Thereforc ‘vorkmen, rise en masse—frec. dom from the polico can only be obtained through your effovts.” L Dowitt's Sarsapariiia cle ises tho blood, - D HIS DAM S1TE, hing ad and a Blood) Serin Followed, Pumxix, Ariz., April 11.--A serious shoot- ing affeay took place ten miles from this city. Six months azoa company of Minne- apolis capitalists jumped the dam site of Captain John King's cliim and bezan o series of improvements, working a force of twenty-six or thirty men. Yestordny King ordered the party 10 quit work at the point of ariflo, wnich they did. Later Lo tnsisted that they 12 On their refusal, ho dired sovi Tho camp roturuod the fire, hitting Kinzin both | He was brought to this cily ina precarious condition, but ivis thought ho will recover, It is likely a feud will follow. THEY JUMP. This Maae Capt —— The Fire Kecord, Loxnox, April 11.—A fire broke out in the printing establishment of Page & Pratt, limited, 5 to 7 Ludgate buildings, E. C. The flames spread to tho adjacent building and of Davis & Timmins, metal workers and merchants, No 24 Charles sticet, and scven other frms The l0ss is immen “T'he fire was the lavg- ost that has occured in London since Captain Shaw left the fivo brigade. His succe sor, Captain Simmouds, managed admirably, TockyILLE, Nub', April 11.— | Speciul T gram to Tne BEe. |--Dr. Larne's barn bu vesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. Further dumago was prevented by vizorous work, The fire was started by chilaren playing with matches. TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G, A, Scno2dsack, Prooristos, Ofiz23 821 Bluffsand 1321 Farnam 3L, Omaha, of everydaszription, Works,Cor, Ave, A and 23Lh St. Broiiway, Ozaa3l Dys, clean and ralinish goods Pacgages paciived al either office or at tha Council Blitfs, Send for prics list. Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can have them redyed and finished equal to n BED FEATHERS RENOVAT D AND C JANED BY STEAM, with the B most approved machinery,atest at less cost than you ever paid bafosa, NOT GONSUMPTION But His ConditionJustly Alarmed Him. HE €OUGHT RELIEF 1IN TIME And Promptly Found Tt—Catarrh of the Lungs, or Bronehitls—Early Treat- t Pays, me [Catarrhal bronchitis fs often mistaken for consumption: and, it neglected, muy result in that dread and fatal maludy. Cough, piins in tho chest, sorness of the Tungs, shortness of breath, 10ss of apoetite wad flesh, debility chills and fover, sweats, though slizht, are atl warninzs that cannot safely le fgnore Prompt and early treatment I8 impeeative. 1n such cses procrastination s the thict of many precious 1ives.) Tensen, Blufrs, In a recent Interview Mr. Chrlstian a resident of Babbett Place, Council Towi, says “Last September 1 be ) having trouble with wy lungs. My broath inz Lecame very short L = ind at tines 1 could s arcely get my breath Over my lungs | foit vory sore and also fpit shitn pains through my vack and s des wround my heart. 1 had n cough that distressed M0 ety and made e weak and sore. My = throat becumse dry nnd sore. my nose filled up so 1 conld seateely got wir ¥ IL G my oyes wore weak and wats ery. I had headiacho all the time. ] 8O S0 VOro that of (e £ 1t was enoueh to make nie i very sick man. 1 could not sleep weil no rest and foit badly e el morning, and hud no an- Ditfon to do anything., My appetite wus very poor, Tkl not Fol sh food i not et b gry. On eatin: Teeltsiek and wanted to vom- 17 This nausea I also had when my stowach wis empty. 1 heeame vory weak and finaily 2ot 80 bad that T had to stop my work and try torecover my health. For three monthis T was treated by ene of our leading doctors but in spite of all his offorts T eot worse every d I'saw my di wis raplaly becoming ed und I began to fear there was no ho “inally, Tdeclded to try 1 pard’s ‘systen of troatn some bad easos thoy had et 5. Copeland & I had hoard 1 but had lit- tlo faith that T could b heiped. I feel it is aue them anl the public tosay that under thoir treata ent 1 bozin to got Dotter atonco 0w rapidly inproving. Tn fact, 1 feel 1 strong, and am < rateful for my re- covery. Every had symptom s gone and 1t Is many months sinee I'have felt <o thoroughiy wollas I do todiy. Drs. Copeland & Shepurd treat their patients with creat care and fn my cnss the results iavo been traly remnrkil @ SCHRISTIAN JE 0 THEIR LABORATORY. The 1 103 preserited by Drs. Copeland & Shopard are the puarsstand most reliable that can be obtainea In the market. Patients may rely upon zettinz the full benefits that conie from uceurate doses and pure druzs. remedy, however costly, fs spared If it 15 need- ed. Allmediciues are prepared under the per- person supervision of Drs. Copeland & Shepard. THE ALOE & PENFIELD €O, DEALERS IN SUR GICAL INSTRUMENTS, DY ANSTSUD PLIES, OFTICAL GOODS, DRUGS. CIUEMICALS OMAUA, Neb., April 7. 1802 — e hereby certi- fy that we furnish Drs. Copeland & Shepard With the purest druzs and chemicals that we THE ALOL & PENFOLD CO. —_— SHE NOW HEARS. can obtain, Th With Deafness and gia wnd Dyspepsi sing Symptoms En rrh affects every part of th fness 15 4 common result of o 1 ex 1 0n from the nose and throut to the ¢ The eyes offen sufler gren Intense, kn'f e piins sorcnass and burning often oceur, The eyes are watery and ¢ nnot bear Hxht Readinz I8 painfuland the s'ght is poor. | tense headache—aull or sharp—is p The scalp und muscles of the neck are often A G very sore wnfnl, T these cascs the stoiach oy y suffers too, its membrine beng d od aid_thickencd—a condition known PEPLIA ] An Intelligent younz woman lives ut 1445 South 2ith street. Her nune is Miss B ma Hutzfeld, and she tells n story of suffer and retief thit will interast many. “For many months,” says Miss Hutzfe!d, "y ml MISB ELUA 10 TZFIELD ¥ Wiks reat, hewd that near 151 i wsonizing P 0 deme wild, 1L was wor wll the t wld ot begr i they woula When @ tred to r ery und puinea me severely. 1 had to Wy hawk and spit mornings and firze nasses of mucus canic fron my nose and throat. My hearinz was very dull and had hol owing worse for at least one y At times T hourd pretty well but asight cold would hearing, Eacheol b made worse and when Drs. Copeland & Shepurd | van my ease | was sotting deafer every if Twas very tred nornings and rested pootly night. My stomach was in i bad stite, After cuting had i heavy padn in the ston- ach whieli would Last for scycral hours, I hen it would return upon my 1 was often bitious and had 1 oit'ns he sto wels dily improved under Drs, Cope- S teatment and cach visit to his hocn of Zroat | Tl mild ud casily tak foctive thatit s restored iy me a bicssod relief from pain, me 8o e that 1do not s treatment s nd improved m the same por- son 1 a fow weeks azo. | cannot say oo taueh for them and whit they hive dout for me.” ELMA HUTZEELD, 1445 Fouth 27k sirect. Copeland Medieal - Insfitute New Y.ox'k \Life Bullc;iyxg, Cor. 17th and Farnan $is., 0. Wiy, N W. I. CoreLAND, M. D. C.8. SHErann, M. D, L4 Consulting L hys'el . Spocialtes: Catarr anlal didiof thy Ey Eir. Throatun! Lun s, crvouy Dis. eisos. Skin Disonses, Ohronio Dige t Ofltas Hours— 9 10 11 it ty 2 10 5 Doty 7 008 b 10 Sunday (04 m 10 1p m Catarrhal troublos anl kindred diseasas treated succossfully by mail. Send 4o 1 stamps for guestion efreulars Address all letters to Copelund Modical Institute, Nea rk Life Bullalag Omaha, Neb, $5 A MONTH. 1, AND KINDRED DISEASES AT THE U TFORM RATE OF 3 - MEDICINES URNISHED ALL OTHER DISEASES T4 L HE LOW AND UNIFORM wnd LITON “TO° il ACTUAL £ COST OF MEDICINES RE Chas. Lunkley, Funeral Divector and Underta 811 Broadway, Council Blulfs [SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, JPORSALE A good young hors PRy In earpontor work Everett, Council Biufts Vool girl for gene W work. Call at 1012 Third avenue. family; good wages, 10 10WA farms for sale. Tmproved 1) neres in Hareison county, 810,00 por acres 12) neres, friproved, £20.00: 8) acres, $15.00 For bure ins in lowa ana’ Nebraska farms eall on or write to Johnson & Van Patten, Counetl Blufs JFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE City and farm property. E. I, Shoafo, Bway and Ml FUR RENT parts of clty. | dway and Main, N Will take ADply to Leonard hous Small Dweilin s in all 1. Shoafo, Bro (OR SALE th near o'ty udaptod for Acro fralt aud g sos. B 1L Sheafe, Brodway and 'y [DESIEABLE house for saia Wo havo for sale tho elo houss of 1. A Mill sits scond nvenuo i uding tw tlLouses in the o SALE Insido r CFLY BL N DA, 1ots. One of tho v, Day & Hoss, waidonco nnd bust 1f you want i Day & Hess. uraituro forsale at a Enquirs at 82 Merriam block. 7 JROONS to rent and arzalin o0 ¥ FOif EN Leonard Everott, I A good farm of 0 acros, only Council Biuffs. Appiy to oarl st Councll s, Ol Medieal and Sl INSTITUTE. 2w v “INFIRMARY r FOR THIR | { ropa e ; 3‘\;\ TREATMENT l 77”7“ ALL— / 3 7iral Nicaaaar Ghrodic and_ Surgical Disaasas Bost facil'tios, apparitns und Rone tor suecesstul troatmont of overy form of disvaso roquiring medical or 80 bods for putichis barel and attond wnea o Best accomolations in tho west. Write for circulars on deformit os and Uraces, trusses, elub foot, carvaturos of spins, plics, tumors, ¢ancor, catareh, hroneh (0s, ine -—or los halinon, o ectricity, puralysis, opilepsy, kide ney. boadder, ove, oar, skin an’l blool and all surileal operations. A SPECTALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN B bid st ¥ omen FREE. We havolately ad fod «lylng= imdepartment for women during confinement, strietly brvate) Only Roifable Medical stitute making a Speci 1ty ot PRIVATIES DIS 4 A'l B ood Diseasas suceoss ¥, troate yoliiitic Poison romoved from the system fthont mercury . Now Restorativa Trout- weat for Loss of VITAL POWER. Parsons un- blo to Vst us may bo troatod at home b Ali_communications confl- or instraments sent Ly . socurely packed, 1o mr s to ntentsor sender. Oue per<onal in- tery cw preferre | Calland consult us or sond listory of your ease. wnd we will sond in pialn wrapner.oue ' Ll T e PREE: Upon Lriva BOOK TO MEW, GiCE; o RSB cases, Tipotency. Svplilis, Gleotan 1 Varico o e, With question 1st. Braces, Appliances for Deformitios & Truses. Only manufictory inthe Westot o £0cu~ 1T} P PLLiNCrs, TR USSR, ELECTRIO BATCER 1S AND BB (L1 S Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, 26th and Broa lway, Co mell BiuTs. Ten minutes’ 1ido from center of Omiha on ahn and Counell Bluffs otectric motor (ine. THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, low. w, modern, well-appointed, thor- oughly well-kept, #3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluits Capital stee'c Surplus an i Profits..] -8150,000 50,000 ... BRH0,00 5oL S ), fiar, J. V. i Ansaet in business, et cupltal und surplus of any bunk in Southwestern lowan. NTEREST OV T{ I] D3?03IT3 Certificate of Publication, Office of Aunditor of Public Accounts - State of Nebras) Lincoln, Feb. 1, I by certified. that the Syndicate Tn- Co, of Minnespolis. in the stute ot ! mplicd With the msurane faw of this state and is authorized to transiet the business of fire insurauce in this state for the current ve Witne-s my han of pubiic written. 156 und tho seal of the uuditos accounts the day und yearabove i 0 BENTO ] Auditol 11 A. Buhe 1 Cortificate of Publicy Office of Auditor of Public Aceounts State of Nebrasks, Lincoln, Fub. 1. 152, Tt i hierehy cortified, thist the Bt Pail Fire and Marine Tnsurancs On, of Kt Paul in the stite of Minnesota, his complivd Ath the insuranee luw of this stato and Is authorized W teansact the business of fite nsuranco in this SEALO fOF Lhe currenty eur, Witness my lund and the seal of the auditor of publi sunts the diy and vear ahove wr.tton, v [if; 1. A. Babe Cert of Public Office of Auditor of Public Nobrusion Lo It 15 Lereby certifiod, that the St Paul German - Insurance Co,” of . raul, in tho stute of Minnesota. his comnlied with the insuranco 1w of this state and I8 authorized 0 transact tho business of - fire lnsurance in this state for the enrrent your, Witness iy hund and the soal of the nuditor of publie accounts the day and yeir above written, O BENTON, LEeal] Auditor I A, 1, A. Babeock, Deputy. of Publication, Ofiee of Auditor of Public Accou ~State of 1 briski Liucoin 2 185 hcreby certified, thit the vy City Fire Insuraiice Co., of Jersey City o tho state of w Jersoy, lus compliod with the in= Liw of ‘this st o and I8 authorized to transiot the business of fire Insurance in this stAte for th 0t yor, Witness my hand aud v of publicuccounts the wrltten. (Feal) seal of the analtor duy and year alove T BENTON, Auditor It A, 1. A. Bubcock. Depity. Certiticate of Pablication, Ofice of Auditor of Publie Ac Liriska, Lingoin It 15 h by certified, thut Fire Incurance Co. of Freoport, ln ¢ of limois, hus complled with the insu unco luw 'of this state und is uuthorized to | transscet the business of firg insurance in this stato for the current year, Witness my hand and the seal of the audito ounts ~State of (R LT the Ger o of public uceounts 1l lay and yoar above written, T, . BENTON [Scal) Auditor P. A, 1. A. Babeock, Deputy.