Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1892, Page 6

IE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFF! - NO. 12 PEARL STRE OFFICE Teilvered ty Carrler to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER | Bue ness Offico TELEPHONES] Night Editor soonn D -_ MINOI MENTIO. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Stove and cord wood dry. For saio at Thatchor's, 16 Main street. The Sunday school lesson study at tho 3ooms of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion led by Heury Luring. Ladies and gea- tlemen invited. Fred Nustaump, jr., and Mageio Oliver, both of this city, were yesterday afternoon married at the homo of the bride's parents by Justice Hammer, y y treasurer reports the total amount The cit in the several funds as reaching §70,835, and the amount overdrawn in other funls as amounting to £ leaving a real cash val- ance of 47,115, Winnie Hess, an_Omaha damsel, was un- able to give u sutisfactory account of herself 10 tho polico lust night and was locked up to explain somo rather ovjectionable streot con- quet to Judge McGieo this morning. Girls Industrial school at tho Union Chris- tian mission, 208 Broadway, from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. every Saturday. Boys invited tho first hour. v visitors especially in- vited. Miss BEmma Main, superintendent. The rogular meeting of Etehetah Council No. 3, Degree of Pocabontas Improved Order of Ited Men, will be held this cvening, 1n their wigwam, corner of Broadway and Main street, at the eighthirun, A full attendauco is desirea. In the distict court yesterday some equity cnses and motions werd beiug heard vy Judge Deemer. ‘I be dreariness of the proceedings may bo well judged by “he fact that ono at- torney haa 1o serveulso as witness and cross- examine himself. Johinson, one of the prisoners who oscapod from the county jail here about the time that Sheriff Hazen cutered upon his new duties, is serving a fivo months term in Ottumwa, and the promise is given that when the ofli- clals there get through with bim they will turn him over to the authoritics here. The ladies of the Methodist Ladies Sew Ing society (an organization devoted to char- Atable purposes alone) desire the patronago of the citizens of Council Biuffs in the sup- port of their exchange. Choico cake, brown und whito bread, pios and o great variety of home cooking may be found at their rooms on North Main street. Mr. W. J. Lovett ot Sioux I"alls has taken & position as head bookkeeper in tho First National bank in tuis city and has entered upon tko discharge of his duties. He 1s o very pleasant gentleman, o former news paper man, and will bo worthy cf a generous welcome 1n Covncil Bluffs, A delegation of Council Bluffs members of the Order of thre World went to Omaha last evening to take part in the banquet given by tho Omaba lodge 1n houor of the opening of their now quarters on tho scventb floor of Tur Bee building. They wero royally en- tertoined, and have decided t a rowrn banguet must be arranged, to be given tho Omaha lodge within a fow wecks, Jolin Sankee, the well known Chinaman, feels that an injustice was done by the news- popers that have criticized him for renting some of bis rooms on North Main street to improper parties. The parties complained of sigoed a lease as man avd wife, and thelana- lord had no means of knowing that they wero not such. Mr. Saukoe 1s an upright wan, a church member, and would not be the means of intentionally permitting a wrong. When Harry lonman closed up his saloon and cigar store atv midnight Thursday night he left £5 in chango in the cash drawer in the barroom sud a couple of hundred civars near by. When he opened the place yesterday morning the money was gono and tho cigars were scattered around the rear art of tho room. An entrance was cffected )y climbing over atransom overa door lead- ing from a hallway on the second floor and then following an interior stairway into a emall hall in tho rear, wkere another tran- som was forccd leading into the saloon. The trouble among the Pythian Sisters ‘was settled yesterday by a stipulation. The plaintiff, Mrs, Annetta Tipton, is to forfeit all court costs advanced, the remainder of tho costs to bo paid by the defendants, Mrs, A. A. Young and others. The suit before Justice Hammer 18 also to be dismissed at plaintif’s costs. Mrs. Tipton is to receive #80 out of the loage funds, and is to with- draw her membership and relinquish all financial interest in the lodge and lodge prop- erty. Sho nlso agrees to transfer all her financial interests in the lodge to the defend- auts, who agree to pay the indebteduess of the lodge, including the amount due Mrs, Young. EASTE DVELTIES, Boston Store, Cos HANDKE Our stock at this time is now completo with everything suiteble for Iaster. In our handkerchief department wo show many novelties from the 3¢ hand- kerchief to the finest silk or hand em- broidered. Our line at 5e¢, 7e, or four for 2°¢, and 10¢, three for 25c, 124c, 17 and 19¢ surpa anything ever shown in tho handkevchief lin GLOY In kid gloves we lead. genuine Fosters is $1.00, 1. $1.50, $1 Every pair from $1 fitted to the hand fitters, SPECIAL FOR TIHIS W 50 dozen ladies’ kid gloves, assorted colors, for this week at50c per pair, Marked down from #1.00, 81.25 and $1,50 all in at 5 u pair, HOSIERY, We show almost everything In the hosiery line from the cheapest cotton to the finest silk, Ask to sce our fast black at 10¢ and 124c a pair, also our full regu- Iar made ladics’ fast black oynx Herms- dorf{ hose at 25¢ a_pair, worth 83c and 86c u puir. In children’s hose our lines are complete; anything and everything in children’s hose from the 7¢ hose to the finest silk. Boston store, Fother- ingham, Whitelaw & Co,, Council Bluffs, In, \ — Horses For Salo—Finely bred drivors, carrioge tonms, brood mares and fillies: 20, more or less; would exchange for rood land or city' property. Dr. C. H. *inney, Council 13lufls, Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and survoyor, over DoVol's, 604 Broadway. ot S B PERSUNAL PARAGRAPHS, ‘W. O. Wirt has returned from a successful business trip to Colorado, Yesterday was the fifty-second wedding aoniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Bloomer, J. J. Shea bas gone to Denison on busines Heonry Sabin of Des Moines was in the city yeosterday. J. V. Hinchman of Glenwood visited the Bluffs yesterday. e The King of o Stoves. The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever made, but Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that 18 unquestionably the kiog of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the old reliable stove with a perfect uro‘-uu Renerator added. It burns a blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. —— Easter novelties for sale at the parlors of the Congregational church Saturday evening. il Blufts, 1a., RCHIEERS, Our line of ow complete at , $2.00 und $2.25, up warranted und by exvert glove We have our own vineyards in Califor pin, Jarvis Wine compauny, Co. Bluffs e Bwanson Music Cu,_inlonlo templ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 15 SUNDAY, APRIL 17. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Oity Echools Conducted Underneath Free- dom's Starry Gonfalon, PATRIOTIC CEREMONIES WERE OBSERVED Many Days of Careful Preparation Crowned by # Most Successful Consummation of the Children's Dearest Desire— Details of the Affair, Yesterday was flag day in Council Blufts, a new temporary and semi-noliaay in the public schools, and the popularity that the first celebration of the day achioved was of such immense magnitudo that teachers and pupils and some members of the Board of tiducation sre discussing the propriety of making each subscquent anniversary a school holiday. 1t was the day fixed by aresolution in tho board decreeing that tho American flag should be unfurled simultaneously over overy schoolhouse in Council Bluffa and every pupil given an objoct lesson in patri- otism. « Preparations for the event have been going on for tho past two or threo weeks, and the object of the board has been fuily realized by the intenso interest awakened among tho children. Tu every room every child was required to take somo part in the patriotic domonstration, and original essays and orations wero plentifully mingled with the fiery paneeyrics of tho old masters, All tho potriotic literature of the century has been dilligently conned by parent, pupil and teacher for tho pust few weeks searching for appropriate declamations, and on the rostrums of the school rooms thousands of little nearts beat with a pride that was stronger than any timid fear. It was arranged to have the flags raised on ull the buildings at the same instant, and to have the children in the school yards to wit- ness the spectacle, when it was éxpocted tnat the triumpbant shout that would arise from nearly 4,000 littlo throats would make n mighty volume of sound. But this plan was not aliogether carried out. In somo of the schools the exercises began as early as 1 o'clock, and in others as lato as 2. All the schools wero crowded with visitors, but the buildings that seemed to attract the most at tention from tho general public were tho Washington avenue ana the Bloomer. Both are located near tho business center, and tho crowds of childreu and adults flocking into them attracted additional attention and drew great crowds of citizens, Much Intercst Taken. In the Washington avenuo building the exercises begun at 1:30, but the first part of tho program wwas Jittlo ' more than the mar- shaling of the children and getting them ready tomarch iutothe yard in miltary fashion and wateh the hoisting of the flag on the pole that had been erected on the roof. The ballways were almost filled with visitors and when tho pupils began to file into the yard and izaze intently upward the attraction becamo 1nfectious and everybody on the streets for blocks around were drawn me- chanically to the spot and stood with up- turnea faces watching and waiting. Some of tho curious crowd iu the strect forgot what the event was to be and gathered the vague impression that there wasa firc or somothing equally important transpiring up on the roof. Tae %0 pupils filled tho yard, und it was a perfect ocean of faces that met the gaze of H. H. Fiold, n member of the board, who had volunteered to take charge of the ceremonios on the housetop, wheu he 1ooked down before he began to pull up the flag. When it becameo visible above tne curvature of the roof there arose a mighty cheer and overy pupil waved a flag of some proportions a3 the checrs and the flag went up. [:\'lcr viewine the flag with intense inter- est for some time, the lines of march were formed and the pupils marched buck to their school rooms, where the remainaer of the afternoon was spent in literary and musical exorcises, witnessed by as larce a number of visitors as could crowd into the rooms and the hallways. The exercises were interest- ing and splendidly agapted to enforce the lessous intended. At Other Schools, The spectacle around the Bloomer building was equally enthusiastic and mspiring, and the throng of pupils and Iriends was so dense that the yard was filled, as well as the buila- ing. When the flag was unfurled it was enthusiastically saluted by hearty cheers and the waving of smallflags. Exercises were held in all the rooms, ana_in some of the rooms proninent citizous addressed tho pupils. ‘The most important of the exercises, of course, were held in the Hizh school, whore the advanced pupils presented a varied and interesting program. By 2 o'clock every one of the nineteen or twenty school burldings was _decorated with the nutional emblem and in all the rooms tho children were holding patriotic exercisos, This magnificent tributo of tho children to the flag of their country has not. been mado without some sacrifice on their part, and this sacrifice gives the event of tho day a still greuter importance. For the past two weeks. tho children have stayed halt an hour after school cuch day and many of them havo taken & large portion of the time fixed for recrea- tion to prapare for theevent. It issome- thing of sacrifice for a boy to give up an hour of playtime each day, snd the fact that tho teachers all say that this sacrifico was will- ingly made is the best proof that the object of the demonstration has been fully attained. —— The Last Day. Today is the last day before and the last opportunity the ladies will have to select their Easter millinery. The bright weather for the pasttwo days anid the fine displu‘v and splendid bargains at Misses Sprink & Fearon's caused almost a crush there. Crowds of ladies will be expected today and ample provisions will be made to take care of them and show them the many now ster, things that have just been arranged for display. —_— Jurvis 1877 brandy, purust, safest, best, — A Motor Dog. The train employes of the electric motor railway have a dog. 1t isa common sort of 8 dog of a mahogany color and has but one ambition. That ambition is to make a trip cuch day on every motor in the city, He carce to tho boys of his own free will ana has taken overy possibio means of assuring them that he hus come to stay ana wants to be considered as one of their numbver. For the first throo or four days ho contented himself with following first one car and then an- other around town and between the Bluffs and Omaha, When he becamo very we: with his loug runs between the two citics ho asked as intelligently as o dog could ask for the privilego of ridiue, avd since it was grantcd ho has been the happiost cur in the Missouri valley. Yesterday the motormen chipped in and raised & fund to pay the Council Bluffs and Omaba dog tax and pur- chased him an elegant collar, and today he will bo decorated with ir. He has beon glyon a regulor conductor’s badgoe 500, and chbristonea “Dynamo,” He knows the differanco betwaen the Omaha and South Omuha wotor traius, and that 1s more than many people do. d — Studio, Haying removed her studio from room 0 to 821, Morriam block, Miss Corens Laughlin' is now prepared 'to receive callers’ and give instructions in oil, pastel, crayon or water colors. Como and arrange to join the class during the summer vieation, - Work done to order, See spocimens of portrait work at the Council Bluffs Carpet compauy’s store. a_number, < Be sure tol geblu_\-our Baster hat at the «uls. Such beauties and so cl Masonic block, e ——— Death of Mrs, Mogglnson, The death of Mrs. Nellio Huber Meggin- son, which occurred at ber residonce in this city Wednesday, April 13, brings sadness 10 & large circle of fricnds here, where she s lived ever since her girlhood, Her fatber, Mr. E. A, Huber, brought his family to this city in 1508, and for y up 1 © the tiwe of bis ceath iu 1875, Le was oue of the most active aud prominent real estate dealers here. In 1881 the daughter was married to James (3. Megeinson and re- moved to her new home 1n_Monroevilln, O., where she remained until the death of her husband five years later, when she returned o Council Bluffs and again made her home with her widowed mother here, o two have lived a mutually dependont and almost inseparabie life, Mrs, Huber being the only survivirg member of a lsrge family, with the exception of & very awed father. The loss of tEe aaughter is therefore a peculiarly heavy blow to ber, and her loneliness excites the tonderest sympathy. Mrs. Megzginson has been in i1l health for fome time past, and has of Iate been secking reliof from her lung troubles by n stay in Colorado, from whence she returned only to die. Sho was of a very cheery, happy na- ture, winning feiends " easily, and holding them firmly. In her strugelo’ for health and for lifo shic was hopeful and brave to thn last, but when she realized that the end w: approaching she yielaed with a loving s mission to the higher will, and the foelings expressed by her to the friends gathered about her bedsido seomed inspired by visions of the opening future. The funeral services will be held this aftornoon from the resi- dence, 203 Fourth street, Rev. Mr. Babcock, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal chureh, ofli aung. P Don't Be a 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 tho age are being wrecked by these pernicious drugs, and human will, no matter how strong, is impo- tent to break the bonds in which the victims are held, Get help in your ex- tremity, The Blanchard Gold Cure in- stituto has been established in Council Bluifs for the purpose of aiding all, men or women, who desire to broak away from tho destroying vice. A cure abso- lute is guaranteed, and only the small- est fec 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. —— Supper 25 cents at Congregational church Saturday evening, A= Just received at Davis’, a carload of Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s paints. Absolutely pure, and the bestin the market. P Patronize blue ice wagonsfor Mo, rive channel ice. Mulholland & Co. Tel. 162. Genuino Rock Springs coal at Thatehor’s, 16 Main stroot, always on hand, —— E. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadwey and Main, Jarvis’ wild olackber st kL Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guuranteed. is the best. ter festival Home made candy at B X Satur regational church parlors, day evening. ERTOWN. How the Start Was Made for the Promised 3 Land, WatErTows, S. D., April 15.—The Sisseton reservation ovened promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, in accordance with the president's proclamation. A goodly portion of it 1s now in tho hands of its friends, the squatters, and the other portion is held, or nearly so, by soldiers’ declarations or filings of home- steaders. Itis likely that many claims in the possession of squatters were filed at the land oftice and proof will be required to sus- tain the title, It is moro thaun likely that after matters are straightoned out there will be wany claims left. The squatters must prove their claims by witnesses; tho fllers have the laud oftice for their sido of the case. At an early hour thero were many who concluded toresort to squatters’ rights and pulled out for the reservation, which was found to vbe lined with squatters. There were young men who at tho first glanco would show were not cut out for farmers: thero were young ladies, whose presence would grace any ball room, ouch cager to sccure a shara of “Uncle Sam’s” gift to his veople. The ladies in natty attire seated on mettled horses with spade or shovel strappad to their saddles, soft fingered gentry, waiting 1o engage with the hard fisted and horny handed sons of toil in the grand struggle for a claim. Those who were on horseback seemed to bave tho advantage. Next came those in light rigs. The lumbering farm wagons made good time and the pace quickened as an occupant would jump and begin digging as if for a pot of gold. 'Those on foot struck a gt that would have done creditto pro- fessional walkoers, Rustting for Farms. Following the boomers could be noticed many wagons loaded down with lumber and supplies. Fiving with the boomers were men and bovs on horseback, with open watches in their hands, to fix the timo the first spadeful of earth was turned. As they sped over the claims the orders wero for- gotten. ghbors took advantago of this withoat auy delay, and moro than one stout femalo was noticod digglag & hole and de- claring the claim bers. In one elegant turnout were two ladies. Their carriage was loaded down with tho paraphernaliaof the squatter—spados, stakes and signs, probably to keep off the grass. Their movements were watched with special interost and by their uctions seen at a distance, later on, it was easy to tell they were successful as agamnst other squatters. Thera was +uo disputcs, except amoug the farmerswho lived along the borders cf the reservation. Some of them induleed in harsh language, but no harm was done except that while they were arguing others grabbed up their chauces, The rush over those who were not actively in iuvstarted for town, leaving the squatters who were to beseen inevery direction to the west and north and south digging, erect- ing shanties or doing something else to hold the claims. The filing at theland office was done quickly and was very orderly. The line this worning assumea its greatest length and in the line wero severul ladies. At first glance 1t was thought they could not possi- bly file but they did. Experts were on duty at the land ofice, but before tne doors were opened each filer had his papers exa ined and if wroug informed how to make them right, Everything was done to assist tho settlers, and 'so woll was everything mulmfiud that the dry goods box village had vamshed quicker than it came, There are many here who filed over old soldier's de- claratory, others on land which appears on tho books us open to settlement. The squat- ters will also commence to file today, and it they did not reach their claim in time may uso their right to file. One man offered 500 soldier’s declaratories for filing which were filed. The attorney war 1s one which will como up later, — PURCHASED VALUABLE MINES, Monitor Group In South Dakota Tr: to the Homestake Con ) Deapwoon, S, D, April 15, [Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)-The Homestake Mining company today purchased the six quartz and two placer claims known as the Monitor group and the Monitor quartz mill for a consideration stated to be §200,000. The mines purchased are in the Whitewood dis- trict and are excellently developed, showing large bodies of valuable ore, and have in the last five or six years ylelded over $250,000 1n gold bulhion, e — Steamer Arrivi nsferred y. At Queenstown--Wyoming, from New York. At London—Sighted—Bostonian and Kan- sas, from Boston; Illinois, from New York; Polynesian, from Baltimore. At New York--Spree, from Bremen ; Coue- maugh, from Autwerp; Corsica, from Rio Janeiro. ——————— Must Protect the Prisoners. Wasumingrox, D. C.,, April 15.—The secre- tary of war todsy telegraphed to General Brooke that wuile the government hias no desire to interfere with the civil process iu auy way, yet he must protect the Wyomiog 'prisouers, now in charge of the militery, frow violencs GIVEN A RETORT COURTEOUS Germany Informs Mihister Phelps She Can Manage Her Own Affairs. ;. BOUND TO BULLDOZE SAN DOMINGO States v the Protective Rights of the United Overthe Smaller Republic Ignored Knlser's Foreign plauded by the Gerd Depart an [Copurighted 18021y James Gordon Bannstt .\ Panis, A ew York Herala Cable .|—1.6 Matin publishes o Berlin dispatch which says: “‘One of tho diplomats accredited to Germany whbo fears not to shout outat times is United States Minister Phelps, At the commencement of tho year bogan a conflict between Germany and the Dominican republic, based on the reciprocity treaties which bind the United States to San Domingo, namely ‘the most favored nation’ clause, and Germany re- quested the samo conditions. The Dominican government resisted for a long time, but strength always carrios victory, and in the ond San Domingo succumbed to tho inevita- ble. It was then that Minister Phelps inter- vened ofMcially. In an audience ho had re- quested of the under secretary for foreign affairs ho romarked how ungencrous tho part a power like Germany was playing to force a little republic to make concessions, The under scoretary replied drsly that he ignored the fact that the Unitea States had acquired protective right over the republic of San Domingo, and further Germany had availed herself of her indisputable rights. “The matter stands thero. Today the press applauds the wholesome lesson admin- isterod to Mnister Phelps, ana hopes that he will not renew tno insolent intervention. The Gazette de la Croix, after commenting on the bad edunation of American diplomats, congratulates the minister for foreign affairs on having force enough in character to reply as the occasion deserved.” MINIST ' STORY. PHELP plains How the Charges Made Agninst Dby the German Press Originated. W YORrK, April 15.--The Staats Zeitung has the following dispateh from its Berlin correspondent ; BERLIN, April Whiter Phel ter, roln tive to the German-American incident. ‘in_re- gard to which the Gernian press is making so much fuss. Mr. Phelps received me and uuthorized mo o cuble you for publication the following fucts. Mr. Phelps nover thought of asking Mimster Baron von Marshal Bieroensten, the uinister ot state of the forelgn office, for an Interview for the pur- hose of discussing th relations between the Inited States and ¥an Domingo,_and between ermiuny and Sun Domingo, The American Inister saw the baron, how er, on business reluting to the n extradition treaty which 1s 10 bo concluded botween Germany and the Willlam United tes. During tho conversation Mr. Phelps joktugly' referred to San Domingo, statiig that the United Staf made conslderable concesslons t trepublic without receiving anything in return. Baron Marshul von Bierbenstoin likewiso jokingly replie(: I did not know that Amerlea §s excreisinz a protectorate over Sun Domingo. but’ nevertheless Germany m’u‘d not act differently towuards Sun Do- minzo.” That s the long und short of the wholo story, which s veng used azainse Mr. Phelps In an unheard of manner by the Ger- mun press. (PR ST NEWS FOR THE ARMY. List of the'Orders of a Day.in the Regular Service, Wasmisarox, D. C., April 15.—|Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—-The following as- signments to regiments of officers recently promoted and trausfers of officers are or- dered: Tho superintendent of the recruiting ser- vice will cause fifteen colored recruits at Columbus Barracks, O., to be assigned to the Twent;-fifth infantry and forwarded to the Department of Dakota. Major William Arthur, paymaster, will proceed from St. Paul to Omaha and report in person not later than the 30th inst. 1o the commanding general, Department of tho Platte, for tem- porar; duty. A board of officers is appointed to meet at the call of the presiding officer thereof at the War department for the exam- ination of such ofticers as may be ordered before 1t, to determine their fitness for pro- motion, ~_Detail for the board Colonel James Biddle, Ninth cavalry; Lien- tenant Colonel Samuel 5. Sumner, Sixth cavalry; Major Robert H. White, surgeon: Major Joseph (. Ramsay, Third artiliery: Second Lieutenant Peter E. Traule, First cavalty, recorder. Captain Adam Kramer, Sixth cayalry, will report in person to Colonel Biddle, Ninth cavalry, president of the examination board appointed to meet at the War department, at such time as he may designate, for examiuation s to his fitness for promotion. Leave of abscnce for two months, 1o tako effect upon being relieved from duty at the United States military prison, Fort Leavenworth, is granted Kirst Lieutenant Charles W. Mason, Fourth in- fautry. Leave of absence for four months, to take effect on or about May 2,18 grauted First Lieutenant Oliver W. G. Warwick, Eightcenth infantry, First Lievtenant George M. Wells, assist- ant surgeon, is relieved from duty at San Carlos und will report 1n person to' the com- manding ofiicer at Feort Grant, Ariz, for duty at that station. The following trans- fevs in tho Ninth cavalry are orderod: First Lieutenunt John H. Gardoer, from troop B 10 troop I; Iirst Lieutenant James W, Hen- ton, from troop I to troop B. Leave of ab- sence for two months, to take offect on or about May 1 is granted Second Lieutenant Johu B, Miley, Iirth ar- tillery, Leave of uce until August 20, 1807, to take offect when his service can bo spared by his post commander, is granted First Lieutenimt James A, Cole, Sixth cav- alry. Captain Edward E. Dravo, commis- 'y of subsisteuce (recently uppointed) will repair to this city und roport in pevson to the commissary general of subsistenco for tem- porary duty in this oftice. Second Lieuten- ant Henry J. Hunt, Fifteenth infantry, is transferred from copany C to company ' H of that regiment. e THEY WANI ELKINS, New Mexico m.mu-m-- Name Their Favorite Prévdentinl Candidate, Dexver, Colo, April 15,—A Republican speoial from Silygr City, N. M The New Mexico pepublican convention, to name delogates to the Minneapolis conven- ticn, met here yesterday and selected the following delegutes: 'Thomas B. Catron of Santa Fe couuty,, John L. Bail of Grant county, Nicholas: Gillis of Sierra county, James A. Whitemore of Lonana county, Trauilino Luna of Valencia county, Miguel A. Olteroof Migue! county. The resolutions approve the natobal and territorial adminis- tration, the Mmmer act and reciprocity, endorses the nonilaation of Secretary Elkins. The attempt at weol legislation by the house is condemned. 1 ATLANTA, Ga,, April 15, wrangled almost all night over the perma- nent chairmanship. ‘The convention is com- posed of neariy all negroes. About 5 o'clock D. R. Locke, postmaster at Macon, was chosen. The conveution then chose dele- gates at large to the national convention, aud is still in session awailing the report of the committee to select a state central committee, The convention finlshed its business about 8 o'clock this afternoon after a continuous session of twenty-four bours. The resolu- tions adopted endorse the administration strongly and wstruct the Georgla delegation to vote for Harrison at the Minueapolis von - vention, Waots to See Harrl Renominuted, New Yok, April 15.—I0 regurd to the story of a political conference at the homo of Coraelius N, Bliss lastuight, Mr. Bliss today said: *The story is pure rot, fio tiou of the poorest sort. Perbaps I ought to say, as to the Mekialoy anu Bliss presideutial ticket | launched in the story, thet I am beartily and | unequivoeally in favor of the renomination of President Harrison ana that of my es- teomed friend, Mr. Morton, as woll. 1In fact, 1 am for the old ticket of 1858 from top to bottom, and [ not only hope and expect to secit in the field again, but reclected by a largor majority than before. Thore has been no conceaiment or doubt as to my foel ings in this matter, and 1 am surprised that such a foolish story should be given space in any papers.’ s——— VICTORY FOR It r DDLERS. No Manleipat Body May Impose Excessive License Fees, Stovx Ciry, Ia, April 15.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee|—Tho fight which has been bitterly waged between tho retail grocerios and stroet peddlers ended today in a victory for tho lattor. Tho grocers pro- cured an ordinance requiring the peddiers to pay a licenso of $10 per day. A test caso was brought in and it was today declared in favor of tho veddlers. The court hoids that the ifconso i unfair and bayond the power of the eity to impose and that as peddling fruit and supplies is not_against public policy, a city cna impose ouly o reasonable revenuo liconse, Public sentiment is with the ped dlers, who sell better goods and far cheaper than tho grocers' combine. No Minoers § rike at Present, OsgALOOSY, Ia, April 15.—The Stato Miners association adiourned today after possing hot resolutions denouncinz the stato logislaturo for not enacting several bills wanted by the miners. Icsolutions were also adopted demanding the eight-hour day for miners. Ihe next meoting will be hol in October. 1t is saia no strike will occur this summor, but that ono wuy come next all. Wil Utilize t River, Stovx Ciry, In, April 15.—[Special Telo- eram to Tie Brr.|—The Sioux City Jobbers and Manufacturers association issued a call for & conference here April 22, of represent- atives of all the towns on tho Missouri river north of this place, Tho object 1s to organizo a line of packet boats to ply the river. There is a wido scopo of territory not reached by railroad alons: the river. Pardoned a Burlington Murderer. Fowr Mantsoy, Ta., April 15,—Jobn Mal- lein, a Swede who killed a girl in Burlington und was sentenced for life in 1883, was par- doned by Govornor Boies today. Mallein re- turns to Sweden next week, this being the condition of the pardon. e »I Him for a Fish, One attache of the “Power of the Press’ combination who does not look like a very shining mark for the fool-killer has hived through several years of theatrical vicissi- tudes and experiences with very little appar- ent benefit to himself. In police pariance he remains a pigeon anxious to be plucked. Kriday. afterncon he was leisurely promenading the streots and bask- iug his comfortable proportions in the glad sunshine when he was accosted by a ‘‘person’ of the female persuasion whose fuce did not glow with the bloom of youth and whose lips were not moistencd Wwith the dews of imnocence, who introduced hersell as Miss Carrie Caldwell, the bicyclist. **The Power of the Press’ man has an eye for feminine loveliness, or in this caso, uniovelinoss, and assured the *'person’’ that with this introduction his existence had expanded into its full perfection. When his enchantress proposed an adjournment to some yeciuded nook where they might com mute unmolested, ho gladly em- braced the opportunity and was piloted to a bower in the rear of Fred Fuiler's saloon, During the communion servico the ‘‘person’ absorbed soveral glasess of beer, but the theatricai gentleman con- tentca himself with seltzer. ~ After a timo the woman excused herself, and during her temporary absence from the room he made An investigation of his pockets and discov- ered an aching void whero just before had reposed tive §100 bills, two bills and two £10 bills, ‘This sprouted his eyo teeth and he hied himself to the police station and reported. Detective Savage and Patrolman Russell soon had the woman under arrest ana later, Chief Detective Hazo went with her to a shanty on the bottoms occupied by a family nawed Holliday where the money was found sccreted in a rag bag. Yesterday morning the county attorney was called down from tne district court to file a complaint against the woman charging ber with grand larcony and the chances are that the “Power of the [>ress” man will find bim- self in demand us a state witness, Carrie Caldwell, the rober, is a hardeaed, ubattractive and disrepu- tablo character, well known to the police of Omaha. Sheis now known as Carric Kirk_from the name of her favorito swain, who is catalogued at polico headquar- ters as an all around crook. A man named Washburn was also ar- rested on suspicion of complicity in the rob- bery. A search of his pockets revealed n letter addressed to Hail C. Washourn, Helena, Mont., whict tells an interesting story of depravity and viciousness. Appar- ently tho wholo st keep themselves satur- ated with whisky and morphine ana Jive upon the proceeds of their thiever:; e NLEWS OF Y TERD.AY. restic, s ordered Minister Fos- Sccretar. ter to retirn to Martinsville, V astrous conflagration. A case of small pox hias been discovered in a settiement of Polishi Jews In Cincinnat) The governor of Louisiana has fssued n proc.aniation putting in cflect the quarantine Fiws: The New York assembly has passed the bill giving women the 1ight”to vote at all stute clectio The government sale of lots at Hat Springs Ark., continues. Lrices patd have been better thun anticiputea. The sherii’s posse huntin taly. . s been visited by a dis- ulsiana train robbers with btoodhounds us vet failed to capture the fugltives. cker of Cinelnnati shot and killed . Rosa Greence, with whom he had been e elaims 1t was uecidental, u. &hop and section men all along the line of the Erie road are discontented bes cuuso of tho reduction of working forces and threats of a strike are heard. Joln Waner, o full hioodea Choctaw about 50 years old, was hanged at Talequah, LT, in the jall yarl for “the murder of John Daughtery of Plint distr.ct last July. Jones and Henry, supposed to be impiicated in the Barber murder cuso at Marinette, Wis. have been arrested nt Denver, Colo., wnd the sherifl hus vone to bring th © trial, The cur of Vice President Ripley of the Chi- cugo, Milwaukee & St. Punl juinped tho track nour Grenada, Miss' Thoe” ovcupints wero budly shaken but none were seilously hurt, The Interstate National bunk of Now York Nas closed 1ts doors and wili g0 1nto voluntury liquidation. Tho depositors were pala 80 per cent and within u week the stockholders will Do puld 5 per cent. tith officers stopped a train lo near that eit ning them for smallpox” ind thorou thly eating the people und their bug g lowed them to procecd, son of a prominent ha Va. aud nephiew of Fitz Hug of Virgina, uttompted sufeids at the Hotel Hurnum, 8L Louls, swallowing threo ounces of luudandu. Iy is'oxpeeted o die. up, Wheel{ng Sults aggrezating 845,000 have been instl- tuted at Chi 0 by the packinz fir George I, Humuiond” & Co. ngainst v rallrond companies for alioged oxe frolgnt charges under tho interstute cong merco law. Mrs. John Kirk ana her daughter Zolla, while walking slong the Chesapenke & Ohio tracks near Huutington, W. Vi, Were run down by a pussenger train. Mrs. I0irk was fo- stantly kllled and licr dwughter Tived oaly & minutes. The Umited States leaguo of buildinz and loan assoelutions hns elected the follow officers: President. Seynour JDexter, N. . vice president, Dayvid "I Nation toamship company of suspended Its passenger traffie. It 1 0 1365 s & freight line with only four awers. AL tho present day the cotmpiuny owns & fleet worth moro than #.00,%0. ‘Ihe company Will devote itself to frelght business, oI [ als have discovered a plot to sy s0 Into the Dominion by weuans of false certificates. President Diaz (s almost cortuin of & renow- {nation and election 1o the prosidency of tho opubile. alster of justice hias fssued & letter to nolle priests 1u France, forbida ing Criticiso tho laws oF the acts of that governuient. The Bulgarian overnment has den'anded frow Ruwsla the extradition of the supposed murderers of Dr. Vulkoviteh, the former diplowatic a¥ent at Constantivaule, REGULAR Army and Navy PENSIONS: [ Soldiers in the Regular Arm and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Na since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the sama service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they ara not entitled under the new law or act of June 27, 1890, Such persons re aleo entitl «« t> pension whether discharged rom the service on account o disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of service, if, while in the service and line of duty, they incurred any wound injury or disease which still disables them for wiannal labor. Widows and Clhildren of persons rendering service in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension. if the death ofthesoldier wasdue to his sarvice, or occurred whily he was in the service. Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United Statss ser- vice since the War of the Rebel- lion, or after discharges from the service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, arz entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own lahor for support, whether th= soldier ever contributed .o their support or they were depzndent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICE As to title to pension, ADDRESS ~PH B— Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WAy for general houss- work. Phird avenue, Small family: good wages. Mrs. 1L E, Whitney NOR SALE—A good younz horse, Will © pay in carpenter work. Apply to Leonu erett, Council Biufl neres ¥ 12 10WA tarms for sule. Improved i in Harrison county, $19.00 perieres 121 acres, fmproved, $20,00: 8) wcres, #17.0° 1 Arzuns in fowa ana Nebraska furms call on or write to Johnson & Van Patten, Council Bluffs ROk SAL r City ana farm Bway and Muin, all parts of 4l sroadway and Main. oo sal. frul Broudw Ll for hoafo, Acreago near city ud rdon purooses, i 1L nd Main str IRABLE house for sale. We_have for le the elozant house of 1. A, Miller, sit- at th ner of fecond” avenne and Eighth strect, including two lots, One of the finest houses in the eity. Day & Ttess {OR SALE—Inside resid Property at i barz vostient or a house see Omaha Medical and Streical INSTITUTE. e o § _INFIRMARY /| TREATMENT | ey —or ALL-—— Clronic and Suraical Dissasss Best facilities, apparatus und Remodios for succ or 50 beds for patl Rest acco ttendance 0 Wost, ditions Ir Write for circulars on deformitios and bricos, trusses, elub foet, cuevaturos of snino, piies, ors, r, catarrh, bronchitis, In- Ll fon, olectricity, paralysis, opilepsy, kid- ney, badder, eye, ear, skin an'l blood and ull surglenl operatic TISEASES OF WOMEN 8,505 0Es s Women FREE. Wo huvelately ad Jod Ly ing- in department for women durlng confineinent. stricily provate) Only Reifablo Modical lus stitutemking o Specialt Jt DIsS o] Al Ioud Disvises successtuily trontod Syphiliitic Polson removed from the & hout mercury. Noew Restorative tfor Loss of VITAL POWER. Persc 0 o vist us may be trea All_comm oxpross, y packod, 1o mi ntents or sonder One personal n: teryiew preferrod. Call and consuit us or send history of your ¢ y and we will send o plalo wrapper, our gouolx 70 MEN, \%F Upon I'rivate, Speoinl or Nervous Dis: ease, Twpotonoy, Syphills, Gleet and Virico: cole, with question (ist. . % Appliances for Deformities & Trusos Anutuctory inthe Westof DEFOK M- “BLIANCES, TRUBNES, ELECTHIO BATTERIES AND BELTS. Omana Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Coancll Bluffs Ten minutes' ride from center of Omahia on Guaha and Council Bluffs eivetric motor fue CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Councll Blufls, Oapital steek 8150,000 Burplus und Profits 50,000 | Net Capital and Surplus $280,000 5. . Kdwmaad g, £ b Shugwes, 'K : AL Millor, 4 V. iiaoa uda Trausact general hank- st capital and surplus of | hwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSIT3I WAS 1T CONSUMPTION | This as the Question that Pas zled the Minds of Many Medical Men, [The Important thing. in cases whers one tarehal troublo causes [oss of flesh andstrength and the patient has cons tendencles, IS10 place that patien i enees that will restoro t on. 'l ronson that so wany o of con sumption, which kills at 1 1e out of ton of all Who ‘die of disoase hat the warning siEns are not lieed 110 olther he stflisiently informed subject, or el o not wive hoed to the info ton they hav Al allow the eatarrh to extend until 1t 13 too lnte. Two-thirds of tho deaths from lung trouble might be avoldod {f the cutirehal cons ditions which led to it were treated and cured. | ot five or six & 1had a constant and dIstressing coush, It woreled me day and niht Between my shoulders und all through My ehest there was always sareness and pain. 1 radsed enormous quantities of thick, yeliow matter and it fs yot w wonder to me how I stood It Miss MINNTE TRAEN 19 the statement of Miss enes of 2501 Douglas street. She continues: h headache. My nose often filled onstantly had to hawk and spit, V8 iy throat w sore, dry and loarse and givin? mo mich ach hud - distressed o for frequ fnlly wfter eating. feching, nt palns sefzed nie, espec- My food gave me i heavy bloatod with gas and felt tender ¢ stomach and bowels. Al this was bad enough, v ut nf 1o T bezan to have chtlls, foll v 1 severe sweat nizht! Of; belng a feeling hucle cheeks fTushed and 1 would have coid SiKns were groat 1 WAS SURE LHAD CONSUMETION, rthe doctors told v lunzs were bad 1 was ina dangzerous condition, cing the way Tfelt when | first saw Drs. Copeland and Shephard. 1 had been treated by cight diforent physictans with no result except Fenefit thit did not last. T ad paid out SEVERAL HUNDRED DORL- ARS for help, bt no he'p came. Foally, to e brief, when Tapplied to Des. Copcland: and Shepard, they promptly relieved nie and [nim now perfeetly and completely 1 MINNI ERATL AND WK, She Had Been 11l for Years--Hen Parents Did Not Think She Could be Restored to Health --There Are Many Such, [The discuses of children uro often difeul and obsenre. Miny ISUtreatment bes, cause the truo conditi 15 not reconized,, Children m| deney to certmn disenses or Tn cases of wenk constitution, arres ut undi stented growth, the bloc ¥ procosy must be stimalated, Weak and puny ehildren, itleft to nature, become sickly and disedsed menand women. Of this fact we all sce abiri- dunt evidence dully.) Mr. and Mrs. W, I Richard. of 4615 North sith street. speak as follows concerning th S-year-0'd dunzhter, Litlic Muuwl Richards “Our daughter Lile had been alling fox over three years. She was never very strong or robust, but during the past threo yoars hey conditionhad been sad indecd. She was very, rvous and rested very poorly at night, ot sleep was fitful and broken. Her appotite was poor wad variable. She would cat well at 1 would tnothing, Her taste craving for her Lo eat. food thirt was not propos uired powerfi 180 hind severe AU tines sh 0 the sking which showed the of lier blood. sallow and wlwiys v ) fact, no co! Iy uble { seliool at 15 100 poorly to attend rozularly, s ud weakly wis her body that we did net expoct to raise her. Wo took troated EOL no Who each her to several physicl But she her for u different discase. tter. “Wo'ure glad tosay that under the tren ment of Drs. Copelund and Shepird she has fmproved from the start. Aftor two woeis sho was tnuch botter, and she hus stoadily gnlued untiishe s now ‘fully recovered, She ls o bustand hearty, and eats, slecps and plays like other healihy enlicron. Wo are very srateful to Dra, ¢ ndand Shephard for i our precious ehild MILCAND MRS W, 1L RICHABDS Copeland Medical - nstitut, ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam 8ts., Omaha, Nphy W. H. Corera C. 8. su Cousulting Phys tans. Spectaltes: Cutaren anlall dlsouses of the Eye, Ear. Throat un | Lunzs, Nervous Dise s. skin Diseascs, Clirouio Diseasus, Ofics Hours— 9 to1l a. 1 AT ™ Sus « diy 100 10 D, rrhal troubies and kindred diseases 1 Lod - suc sfully by mall. Send 40 ia . ips for guestl colroulars. Address al letters to Cope il Mod.cal Tnstitute, Neow York Lite Bulldiag. Omahi, Neb. e o, $5 A MONTH. e AND KINDRED DISEASRS VIE UNTEORM BATE OF 83 { A 15 MEDICINES FURNISHED | ¥ ) ALL OTIER | BA 1L BE LOW AND 05 PROPUKTION' " T0 WHOLESALE CO3T Ok QUIRED, 4 - |