Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY THE OMAHA cou ICE: - BEE. CIL BLUFFS OFF NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teilvered ty Carrler to any partof the City W. TILTON, - MANAGER | Bus'ness Office TLEPHONEs | Ruaness O R i Ao MNINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafv's chattel loans. 204 Sapp bloct, Stove ana cord wood dry. For saie at Thatcher's, 16 Main street The Iadies of tho First Baptist church will give a supper tomorrow evening ath21 Broad way. T'ho Catholic tion will give a purf row evening. The Rebekah Relief association this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Spare, S14 Avenue A, Marshal J. L. Temploton left yesterday for Atlantic to attend a meeting of the oficers of the State Firemen's Tournament associa- tion. A mar to Heury L this cif Hammer. Fourteon persons joined St. Paul's church by baptism Sunday afternoon. ~Confirmation serfice will take place on F'riday evening, April 20, The Pleasant Hill church, three miles east of Weston, will be dedicated next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Rev. I. M. Helmick of Wioto and Rev. W. S. Hooker of Shenandoah will ofticiate. T'he council met lust evening as a board of equalization and spent some time going over the assessors’ books and making such changes in tho assessments as thoy decmed necossary. Unity guild will Mutual Benevolent associa ¢ at Hughes' hall tomor- will meet James vesterday both of Justice g6 licenoo was issued ach and Belloe Gundy, They were married by hold a special mecting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss I A. Slictiter, Lincoln avenue. Ali members are requested to be present. By order of the president. Charles Conley has been reappointed to a position in the firo department, to take the placoof J. H Fultz, who has resigned to tako a situation with the Chicago & North- western bridee carpenters. At the Philomathean Literary society in the Young Men's Christian association rooms last evening a mock session of the city coun- cil was neld. Those present were highly pleased by the novelty of the entertainment. 'he lecture by Mrs. Do Voe in the Con- grogational churen this evening promises to be au interesting one. It is free, but a collection will by taken to aid the moneyloss victims of drink iu taking tho Keeley treat- ment. Tho Iadies of St. John's English Lutheran church will give a social Friday e vening at the residence of G. W. Snvder, 113 East Pierce street. A musical and literary pro- gram will be rendered and refreshments will be served Amendea articles of incorporation wore filed with the county recorder vesteraay by the Citizons Stato bank, providing for an in- creaso in tho number of offices by tho addi- tion of assistant cashior. No ono has been appointed yot to fill the vacancy. The regular council meeting of Pottawat. tamie tribe No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening in their wig- wam, corner of Broadway and Main streot, at the eighth run. All members of the de- greostaff are requested to bo present. ‘The following gentlemen have been chosen to act us vestrym.cn for St. Paul's Episcopal church for the coming year: D.C. Bloomer, M. Duquette, H. ¥. Ficla, S. P, MacConnell, J.IL Stewart, S, W. Besley, W. J. Jamison, J. N. Baldwin, J. L. Stewart, BE. H. Odell and A, T. Rice, A small wash house at the corner of Broad- way and Twenty-sixth streot caught fire yestordny morning and o large hole was burned in the roof. The firemen from the Lower Bronaway engine house were called out, but the fire was extizguished without tho use of the hose. The Odd Fellows will give their annual ball next Tuesday evening in Masonic tem- ple for the purposo of raising funds with which to entertain the grand lodgo of the state, which is to b held in Council Blutfs next fall. Refreshments will bo servod by the indies of the Rebekah degree during tho intermission, Ono of the prisoners at the city jail was sent out yesterday morning barefooted for a hod of coal to keep up the 1iro o the jail. As bis shoes were inside the building the - shal’s meo had not the slightest idea that he would try the pedestrian act in the present condition of the roads. He fooled them, however, and has not yet returned with the copl. He left the hod. Frank Miller, a man with a comvlexion ko stove polish, was found in Mrs. Pralor's bouse on Lower Broadway atan_early hour yesterday morning and was uoabla to give o satisfactory account of how he came thero or what he wanted. He was turned over to tho police tnd locked up on the chargo of burg- ary, althoygh nothing was wissing from tho house so far as could be loarned at the time, 1uformations wero filed in Justice Hum- mer's court yesterday by Dr. Bellinger, charging Dr. McLaughlin and E. J. Bell with larceny and removing mortgaved prop- erty out of tho state, as tho result of the cpisode at the hospital Sunday might. An ofticer was dispatehed to Omaba with war- rants for tho arrest of tho two men, but he returned last evening without them, They will probably be arrested today. At the Easter service of St. John's English Lutheran churen Iev, G. Snyder contirmed a class of seven young ladies and received scven other persons into membershin, Easter communion was udministered and the pastor preached on the resurrection, The choir sang “Christ Out Passover,” by Chapell, 'l floral docorations were vory fine. In the evening thoro was an Kastér sorvico i charge of tho Sunday school, wnich was largely attended, A suit wes commonced in the superior court yestorduy by the Elkhorn Horso and Land company agaiost . 1. Bellinger, M J. Bellinger and MecLaughlin, to replevin a'lot of property which it was alleged was wrongfully detained by them. The property in question consistéd of a piano, phaoton, typewriter, Eucyclopedia Britainica, and safe. A judgment for the property or §22,50 in cash is demanded, togethor with #50 dam- agos for the unlawful detention of the geods. James Ferguson, who was arrested hore a couple of weeks ago and is now serving a hirty-day sontence in the county jail for as- saulting & small boyv, is believed to be wanted in Dubuque for embezzloment. A telogram was received vesteraay by Shoriff Hazen from the authorities of “that place stating that & man answeriog 1orguson’s de- scription 1 every particulsr is wanted and a photograph will be fortheoming in a day or two in order that the question may oe sottled, ’ R. Rubendall was arrested and triea before Justico Bwearingen yesterday afternoon on the charge of cheuting by falsu pretences. He was accused of induciug J. E. Yancey to furnish bim board and lodglug 1o the extent of §17.50 on the streugth of a judgment ho claimed to have agaiust another hotelkeoper of the city, The judgment turnec out nfter- wards 0 be fictitious, but Ruvendail re- tused to pay the bill. In the course of the trisl Yancey admitted that Rubendall had memely said that the hotelkeepor owned him some money. He also admittod that be had not relied upon KRubendall's statements, but that he believed that he was lying from the start, Ruboudall was accordingly di missed. ———— House Cleaning Thne. Has como and 30 have the new goods, and all the elegant new spring novelties in drapes and hangings, at the Council Bluffs Carpet company's. Seo the Suracon and Byzantine rigs, tho newest things out. Moguettes, axminsters and wiltous cheaper than ever before. Horses For Sale—Finely bred drivers, carrlage teams, brood mares and fillies; 20, more or less; would exchange for t-aou land or city property. Dr.C, H. ’inney, Council Bluffs, Are you going to paint? And did you know that you can save money and get better paints at Davis’ than any other place i the city? That's a fact NEWS FROM COU CIL BLUFFS | Indications That the Present Grand Jury Investigation Will Oause Trouble. SALOONKEEPERS ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT Lewis Township Citizens Belloved to Be Testimony Caleulated t the Refreshmen Stand t Proprietors—Blulls News, Giving Se Embarrass Tho grand jury is grinding merrily away on criminal cases, as it has been for a week or 0 past, and & great deal of interest is being manifested in cortain quarters as to the outeomo of their deliberations. All their work is done with the utmost scorecy, but enough can ba learned from the character of the witnesses who aro being subpmnacd to show that unless they are disappointed in the amount of knowledgo the witne in tho matters about which thoy are sup- posed to testify, something interesting may bo expected. Itis known toa certainty that the grand jury has been investigating the authorship of the anonymous circular which gave rise to the Ifbel suit_brought by John Schoentgen against the Nonpareil, A couple of other alleged shady transactibns have been mado the subjectof inquiry, and new develop- ments n v bo expected in tne course of a few days that wili recall to thoe minds of the public some things connected with school board affairs that had aimost been forgotten. A report is expected somo time during the latter part of tho week. Tho saloonkeepers of Lewis township are also 0a the auxious seat and some of them are contemolating taking vacation trips to Canada or somo other out of the way plico until the storm has blown over. A Iarge number of witnesses have been subpanaed from that purt of the county. That the saloonkeepers sco the handwriting on the wall is shown by the fact that one of them informed Sheriff Hazen a day or 1wo ago that ho was expecting to como in to board with him awbile immediately after the ad- journment of the grand jury. Quitea cru- sade has been started against the saloons in Lewis township under the state law and u number have already had to close, BOSTON STORE'S EAS R, Tidings of Spring and Messages to Council Bl People. LADIES' JACKETS— We show the largest line of ladies' misses’and children’s jackets ever shown by us, in all the latest styles, shades and cloths, including blaziers, reefers and English box coats. Blaziers we start acket well worth In black only.) At $2.25 we show worth $4.50. we have anice line of light colors, plain and trimmed, worth $5,00. Reefers wostart at $4.50 in blacks, and at $5.00 we show a jucket lined throughout, well worth $8.00. At $5.00 wo aiso have an elegant line of plain, plaid and trimmed jackets in tans and grays. At $6.75 we have a nice foule cloth with pearl buttons, CHILDREN'S AND ML ETS. A nice navy blue j gilt at $1.25, worth ¥2.00. tries jackets worth $3.00. At $250 tans and navy blue, trimmed in gilt. At 50 we show a nice line of tans and grays, small checks, worth 85,00, (Sec- ond floor.) at 81.95. This is a doublo the money. a nice sorge blazier LS’ JACK- t trimmed in At $2.00 tan CAPES. Our line of capes is the talk of the city and county, We have them in tans (light and dark), salmon, grays and olacks trimmed with lace and braid, embroidered in silk with jets, or a nice plain garment for those that don’t ad- mire trimming, from § ) 1o £25.00. Sce our $5.00 capes, well worth $8.50. All our garments run full length, from 80to 86 inches. Noold ones in stock: every garment new. (Second floor.) Boston Store, Fotheringham, White- law & Co., Council Bluffs, Mail orders solicited. Shunke Wil Pluy, Shunke's band of Omaha has been engaged by Messrs. McGee and Treynor to play at the coming assembly of the Twin City Chau- tauqua. It will consist of twenty-one pieces and will include all the memvers of Boyd's theater orchestra. Shunke's band is the one that furnished the sacred concerts at Haus- com park last yoar and the name alone is a guaranty that the music will be first class. The news that an Omaha band was to bo elected for the assembly was circulated yesterday and cavsed quite a feeling among the members of Dalbey’s band. A petition was circulated by ono of the members and the signatures of a number of citizens were obtained remonstrating against the employ- ment of a foreign orgauization. Before the circulation of the paper had becn commenced, however, a contract had been drawn up and signed by the leader of the bard and the managers of tho Chautauqua, as Shuuke's terms were better than those of Dalbey’ and tho latter had given the management to understand, they claim, that he was not auxious to secure the contract. —— 'vis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, The King of Gasollno Stoves Ts the new process Dangler; no smoke orodor in lighting or extinguishing; peerless in cconomy, durability, sim- plicity. Stoves taken from your residence and stored for the summer at lowest rates, Shugart & Son, 11 Main street. Wants o Recelver, S. Harter commenced an action in the su- perior court yesterday against J, C. Cole, his riner in the Ogden livery stable at 158 Brondway. In his petition he statos that the presant business was commenced last July, but that no agreemeut was entered into ns 10 the length of time for which it should son- tinue, Mo is wot willing to continue the partnership any longer, as he claims that the place is not doing busitess enongl for twu men. Colo is un- williug to dissolve the partnership, and he therefore asks the court to step in and appoint a roceiver who shall carry on the business so long as it may bo necessary to close it out. He also demunds that Colé bo compelled to muke an accounting and division of tho profits. The case will probably be argued beforo Judge McGoe Suturday after- noon ut 2 o'clock, E. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadwey and Main, e ‘Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway Dismissed the Cas In the district wourt yesterday the case of Mrs. Margaret Gilbert of Pittsburg, Pa., against Eugene A, lngoldsby and Thomas W, Ingoldsby of this city was dismissed. The plaintiff sought to recover from her half- brothers & sum of mouey alleged tohave been earned by her 1 Obio and given to her mother thirty or forty vears ago and asked that she be glven an” interest in real cstate owned by the Ougoldsby brotners in this city. The defendants clulm that this suit is a part of @ system of persecution instigated by @ saloonkeeper of this city aainst the Mosars. Ougoldsby, for whom o bas a special 1slike, ———— We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jurvis Wine company, Co. Blufls Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple. e Keorganiclug the Guards, anization of the Dodge Light Guards which bas been talked of for a num- ber of months past bas at last been uccom- plishied, and the first drilt was beld last even- ing in the armory in Hughes' ball. Captain Schar® of Omsba has been eugagod us drill | master, and he will probably move to this city at'an oarly date and devote a good share of his time ana energies to placing the organization whore it was a few years ago. Tho membership now numbers over eighty but not all of that number can bo counted upon as active members. It is the wish of the members of the guard to have an active memoership of about fifty, and an effort will be made to interest enough of the ola members and enlist enough new ones to accomplish the desired purpose. The new code of drill rules went_into effect on March 1, 50 that_the old and the new will be on an equal footing so far as learniug military tac- tics is concerned. (R Hotel Gordon, 336 Brondway, has re cently changed hands, and is being thor- oughly renovated. Clean b:ds;prompt service; table first class, s Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thatcher’s, 16 Main street, always on hand, Jarvis’ wild olackberry is the best. — Counterfeiter Bound Over, Petor Lynch, who passea a counterfeit dollar on & Broadway saloonkecper, was fined §10.20 in polico court yesterday morn- ing for drunkenness. During tho day an in formation was filed i the Umted States cougt, charging him with passing counter- foit money, and he was given a preliminary examination boforo Commissioner Steadman 1n the evening, Several witnesses testified, among them tho saloonkeeper, after which Lynch was bound over to the' federal graud jury. Ho gave bond for his appearauce, Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. Patronize blue ice wagons for Mo, river channel ice. Mulholland & Co. Tel. 162 -—— oMAILY, sovrn Discussing the Occupation Tax. "The city council hela an informal session last evening to consider the question of levy ing an occupation tax upon the business firms of the city. The council 1s unanimously in favor of the proposed moasure, and the dis- cussion last night only referrod to the equal- 1zation of the tax. The schedule favored by a majority ot the council differed in no ma- terial respect from that published in Tue Bee yesterday. The general opinion of the councii was that the ordinance should be made to favor local business firms in prefer- ence to out of town houses who do_business in the city trough their agents, The mat- ter will be further considered at the spocial meeting of the council Thursday ovening, and an ordinance will undoubtedly be passed levying the tax, It is-claimed that this action is necessary, considering the finuncial condition of the city. According to the estimates of the présent year there is a_deficiency of £5,000 in the fire and water fund, a nearly cquat doficiency in the police fund and a shortage of about $2,000 1n the salary fund. 1t is for the purpose of meeting these deficiencios that the occupation tax is to be levind. [t is hoped that the amount furnished by this ad} diona! levy will be sufticient to overbalance tho present deficicncios and place the finances of the city on a sound vasis. The question of an occupation tax was the principal subject of discussion on the strect yesteraay. While it was expected that some such action was under consideration, it was not thought that the council would make the matter the first subject of official action, Judging by the opiuions exprassed by load- ing business men the passaga of the ordi- nance will precipitate a fight all along the line. A Bee reporter interviewed repre- sentatives of the various business firms terday. Mos® of them expressed Lhemselves as in favor of the measure, but desired a small tax on their especial line of business, ‘They were perfectly willing that an occu- pation tax should be levied, but without ex- ception believed that tho council was about to 1mpose an exorbitant rate upon their business. "The saloonkeepers aro among those who are most op-nly opposed to the measure. A few of them are silent because thoy fear that if the occupation tax does mnot become a law the license will be raised to §1,600, but most of them are entering & vigorous protest agamst the measure, Tom Rock says that he is mot opposed to paying an occupation tax as lonzas. 1t is properly equalized, but he does not want to pay §200 while men in other branches of business who are making as much money as he is are assessed $10 or upwards, The banks are not opposed to the tax and the stock yards and packing houses ure of the same miund, providing their assessmont is confined to what they consider reasonable limits, The real estate men are in favor of the tax as a general proposition, but insist that the real ostute men should be taxed only from one- half to one-third the amount assessed to the banks. Another view of the question which 1s shared by many property owners w/as v oicod by I. J. Persons. *lTam id favor of any project,” suid he, *‘that will help the city out of financial aifficultios, but will this tax ac- complish the ends? I am willing to pay my share, but I would liko to kuow first whether wo will be in any batter condition after this tax is lovied than we wore before.” Counciiman Waiters stated last night that the first object of the proposed measure was 10 freeze out outsiae dealers. There are a number of out of town firms who sell their goods from house to honse in this city and pay no taxes for the privilege. They will all be obliged to pay for their privileges under the proposed ordinance, and the same rule willapply to peddlers of all descriptions, The matter will now rest until Thursdav night, when the ordinance will be presented for final approval by the council, Diphtheria Prevails, Tho prevalence of diphtheria in South Owaha 1s arousing some attention among those who have families that are daily in danger of exposure to tae disease. Thero hus been no time in the lust threo monihs whon thero have not been one or more chil- drep sick with the disease within tho city limits. The city has no regularly appointed health ofticer and the only precautions taken 10 prevent the spread of tho disease havo been by the afflicted families, Physicians 1o not hesitate to say that it is only by wood fortune that the city has escaped a scourge of whe disease, Notes und Personals, Henry Cook of Uaderwood, la., was in tho city yesterduy. orge W. Davis of Lyons, Neb,, 1s the guest of [riends in town, The regular quarterly conference will be beid at the First Methodist chureh on Friday evening. The Board of Trade meeting which was called for last nignt has been postponed until this evening. Chief of Police Beckott assumed the duties of nis oftico yesterday. His first official ac tion was 1o arrest a drunk ear the L street viaduct, P. J. Kelly will suo the city for $750 damages reccived by reason of tho wotor running into the basement of his building at Thirty-second and () stroots, The drama, “Forced to the War,” which was to have been presented by the Sons of Veteravs Dramatic club at Blum's hall last evening, has been postponed until Friday night on account of sickness, At the residence of Charles Howeon Nine- teenth street, between I and J, six children aresick with dipththeria. Four of them are of Mr. Howe's family and the other two are children who are visiting them, Charles Wallace, a stockman from Sidney, Neb., was held up by & tramp near the T, street viaduct last evening. He proved to be a true westerner, however, and 'treated bi ant to @ pair of ueatly ornamented The City union of the Epworth league met at tho Kirst Methodist church last evening. Au excellent program was readered. consist- ing of music and other exercises. Dr. Stew art of Council Blufls delivered the address of the oveniog. There was a laree represoutation of stock- men from Madison, Neb., at tbe yards yes- terdsy. Amoug those who had siock on the market were A. Robinsou, W. J. Avery, K. P. Avery, T. Hanuon, George Kreitmor, W. Able, Eli'Hetrick, H.' Bryant, F. Root'and A. Heath, h - All the Astors Golng Abroad. NEw Yok, April 19.—There are some now developments in the Draytou-HBorrowo »flair, Mrs. William Astor bas seen ber daughter, Mus. Drayton, and it is said arrangements bave bosu wmade 10 unite the whole Astor family abroad. M M Astor have returned to Philadelphis, where they are visiting the Willings, ‘This week they will reach their Now York house, pack up and_sail for Europeiin the very near fu- ture. Mr. James R. Ropsevelt and his wife, nee Astor, will sail at tho same time, and it is also said upon good authority that'J. Cole man Drayton. who is keeping {rom the world on his Jersey farm, will return to England | shortly before or after. All the families wiil remain abroad about’s year, so Mrs. Astor will not spond July and, August at Newnort. KENOSHA BADEY SCORCHED, Four Blocks Burned Oyer and the erty Heavy, Kexosaa, Wis., April 10.—A conflagration broko out hero early this moraiug which was not brought under control till four suuares had been destroyed. Engines from Mil- waukee and Racine aided in averting a more terrible catastrophe. Tho flames broke out shortly atter midnight. Tho burned district is 1n the territory between Lako and Main streets, The losses include the Northwest Wire Mattress company, IKrebs' Manufac- turing compauy’s works, Head & Suther- 1and’s lumber yards, Baldwin's coal yards, Bain's lumber yards, a number of awellings and smaller buildings, The losses amount to 000,000 10 §700,000. it KTHER TOO HOT IN TEXAS, Degrees In the Shade Wenther Stifling, DESN1s0N, Tox., Avril 10,--A torrid wave bas reached here. At3p, m. yesterday the thermomoter registered 9)= in the shade. The weather is stifling and the most extra- ordinary experienced here at this season in many years, Pinis, Tex, Aoril 10.—A terribly hail storm passed over the country around Ant- lors, I T\, last night. It is said the hail stonos woro as large as aman’s fist, The full extent of the damage has not yet been learned. Loss of ALTOG Ninety and the —— AMUSEME:! VTS, “Ingomar" has the quality of picturesque- ness, which londs it a pecaliar interest, and even an ordinavy company can give 1t a measurably acceptable presentation. Miss Gale's company doos more than this, because Miss Gale is of finer merit than an or- dinary artiste. She has a zracious pres- ence, which counts for much, and she plays Partbenia with a rofinement'and an intel gence ard a womanliness which charm, even though she falls short of filling the measure of her conception. In her Parthenia there is anote of artificiality which was wanting from her Juliet, noris 1t s colorful or as sympathetic. ‘I'he deliberate enunciation is moro obtrusive, and tho suspicion aroused in Julier that there aro distinct limi- tations to Miss Gale's powers in strong! emotional passages, is deepened. But these are nico distinctions observea only by the coldly critical. To the averago auditor her characterization may not appear s strong or as passionate that of other interproters, but it has light and sweetuess and beauty to atoue for any lack of thrilling power. “Mr. Clarie is an acceptable Ingomar, and the rest of ths com- pany is passable, The audience, though not as enthusiastic as that of the night betore, was appreciative and gave the star hearty evidence of it. i s The Death Kol PiicApereaia, Pa, Apeit 19, —Mrs. Sarah J. Richards, surgeon'general in chargo of the army hospitals of tho second army corps during the war, is dead. Panis, April 19.—[Now York Herald Cablo pocial to MneBee.| —Augustus Allen Hayes died yesterday at his residenco in the Avon- uede L'Alma. The cuuse of his death was heart failure. Tho doccased was horn in Boston and graduatéd at Harvard, He lived for many years in China. On his return to the United States he became secretary and acting vice president of the Brush Eloctric company. Hayes was'a member of the Uni- versity club of Now York, the Metropolitan club of Washington, and was well known ns o writer of short storiess such as “The Don- ver Expross,” “Tho Jesuits' Ring,” and *“The Rauch of the Holy Cross.” The latest outcome of his literary :abors appeared in tho April Westminster Roview in the form of an article on British opiuion of America. New York, April 19.—Roswell Smith, presiaent of the Century Magazine company, died this morning of Bright's discase. Ho had been uncouscious fora month. 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SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga Tha Lisbig COMPANY'S | | | | Cattle are reared on their fertile grazing fields in Uruguay, solely to provide | prime beef for making the | world-famed Liebig COMPANY’S | Extract of Beef. Competent chemists suporvise every de- tudl. from the caro of the cattle” and | | through the processes of manufacture— | | serupulous cleanliness provails—to the jpottinzof the completea oxtraet. Thiy Dreserves the QUALITY. FLAVOR and U= 1Tv of this famous product, which s to- diy, us when first put up by the great chotulst, Justus von Liobig Incomparably the Best For Improved und Economte Cookery. | For Dellclous, Refreshing Beof Tou. HUMPHREYS’ e, Humphreye' Specifles aro sclentifically and ooy P ITeva Thtnbdios, nssd Tor youss 1o PHvate priciice and for over thirty years by (ho People with entire succcsa, Every singlo Speciio Bipecial curo for the discase numed. hey cure wWithiout driiegiug plning or reductng o Aystern and are in. factand deed the Soverele Hemedies of the World. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. EEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF v 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs: Dis- cascs of the Eyeand Eaf, Fitsand Apoplexy, fleart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kiduey Complaint Norvous Dsbll! sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal eaknoss, Dinbetes, Bright's Ditcase, &t Vitus' Danice, Rheuthatism, Paralysis, White Swelling, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turmors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of bload. . Woman with her delicate organs re- stored t0 health, Dropey eured without tapping. Speocial Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 880 t0 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury Tape Worms removed in 1wo or three hours, of no pay. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what aila a person without asking a question. Al correspondence strictly confidential, Medicing sent by express. Address all letters to G. W. PANGLE, M. D, 635 Broadway. Council Blufls, In. Omalia Medical and Smreical INSTITUTE. 2 e ¢ Bur 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. .. 3—Teething; Colic, Crying, Wekefulnese 4-Dicrrhea, of Children or Adults. ... 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ... S-Neuralgia, ToothacLe, Faceache. 9-Headaches, Sick Headacho, Vertigo.. 10-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation 11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. 1 " nites, Too Profuse Periods ® roup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness..... 24—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions., 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 16—Malarin, Chills, Fever and Ague 17—Piles, Blind or Bleeding ... 19—Cotarrh, Inflienza, Cold in 20—Whooping Cough..... ... 27—Kidney Discnses ... 28-Nervous Debility. 30-Urinary Weankness, W ctting Ded.. .23 8 Da. Huspnmers’ MaxvaL (144 pages NUMPHREYS' AED, €0., 111 £ 113 Willlam St., New York. SPECIFICS. The Original and Genving (WOROT‘ERSHIR SOUPH, GRAVIES, FisH, HOT & CCLD MEATS, GAME, ) WELSH- IPAREBITS, TLEMAN at Mad- ras. to his brother at WORCESTER, May, 153L. “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their kauce is higlly osteemed §a Indis, and ta in my opinion, the most alntable, nn woll (2w e maont"ives: e #ome sauce that 13 fi& made.” S Beware of Tmitations; seo that you get Lea & Perring' Bignature on every Lottle of Origina} & Genuine. JOHN, DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Hal it by adm terin Golden N, e, Tt oan be given in a cup of coflec or tea, or in feod, without the knowledga of {he pationt. Tt 1 absolutcy Darmlous, and will effect a permancnt and opocdy curo, whsther the patient 1 a moderate drinkor or n wiooholio wreck. 1t has boon g1von in thousands of cance and in every natanco a porfoct oure has fols ik, “Tho ey et onoo impregnated Deoino, 1t becorney A ULCE 1 BostibILLY fon he Hater sppenic fa ey GOLDEN sPESIFIO CO.. Prop'rs, Cluclnnatl, O. 43 Dae book of partinulars free. 1o b had o Kuhn & Co.. 15th and Douglas and 18th & BCuming Sts. Wholesale, Blake, Bruce & Co. and Richardson Druz Co., Omunu, Neb, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Councll Bluffs, Oapltal stee's Surplus und Profiis 50,000 Not Capital anl Surplas.. 8230,000 Dircctors -1, D. Ednua s, i 5 Glewson, 5. 1 Tlart, 1. A. Ml and Charlos . Jiannan. Transict goneral hanks Ing husiness. * Lurzost capital and surplus of any bunk in Southwestern fowu. NTEREST ON TIME DEFOSIT3 R V RTC Ta) W. C. ESTEP, h Faneral Diractor, Embalmar i 14 N. MAIN 8T., COUNCIL BLUFFS, Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertaker. 311 Broadway, Council Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS3, 0 TOWA farms for sale. Improye tu Harrison county, $10.00 per se fmproved, #20.00: 8) dores. $11.0 in Towa ana Nobruska farms eall o I to Johnson & Van Patten, Counell Blufls, J90k SALE Ok EXCHANG] property. FOR RE ety k. 10) neres 12) ueres, 1'or b City and farm - H.Shoafe, B'way und Maln ~Dweillozs fu all parts of the 1. Sheafe, Broadway und Man. MO SALE-—Acresgo noar city aduptod for fruit ud gurdnn DUrosss. 1 1. SHoato, Broadw Mitin Strects 5 TBAYED ar stolen— April % two white p Wpies, one with bluek, the other with 'y lowlsh vars. Finder return to Mrs. . Edwird, Transfor Stoek Yurds hotel, and recelve re- ward, TORAGE and Commission=Stoves, furni- Piure, ete., stored und sold on comuission ab | lowest rates. L. Kiuoebuu, &0 Brosdway. "INFIRMARY 7 FOR THR ' TREATMENT -—OF ALL— Best f for suc of disc atus and Romodies cnut of overy form requiring medieal or treatment, 50 beds for bourd and Write for ttendance circulars on braces, trusses, club feet, o plics. tumors, cancer, aladon, electricity, defor s and rvitures of snino, arrh, bronchitis, in- paralysis, epilepsy, kid- ney, badder, eye. ear, skin ani blood and all surgleal operations. A SPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN oo D e o Yomen FREE. We have lutely ad led « 1ying- indepartuient for women durinz strictly provate) Only Reifable Medics stituto maki S it Al Blood Syphilitic Poison removed fron without mercury. New Restorative 'i'r ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons able to visit us may bo troated “ut hox corresponitence. Al dential. Medicine ail orexpress, securely packed, no mar dicate contents or sender. Ond person teryiew preferred, Call and consult us or send history of your cuse, and we will send in plain WrApLICT, our a BGOK TO MEN, FREE: Unon Speelul or Nerv eases, Impotencey, Syphilis, Gleet and With question 11st. ; Braces, Appliances for Deformities & T Only munutuctory inthe Westof Diro- JT% APPLIANCES, THRUSSS, ELECURIC BATTERIES AND BEL1S. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Coincil Blufs, Ten minutes' tide from center of Omaha on Omaha and Council Bluffs eiectric motor line. THE GRAND HOTEL, Counczil Blufl 158 suee - I'rivato, New, modern, well-appointed, thor- oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. COUNCIL B-UFFS STEAY DYE WORA3 Allkindsof Dycing and Ol done in thy higheststylo of tho “urt. 1 and stainod fabries nude 1o look as good as new, Bed feathers eleanc | by stoam in flest-cluss man- ner, Work promptly done and delvered 1o ail purts of he country. Send for price 1ist C. A, MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR, 1 0L Broadway. Noar Northwestara Daps CouN L, Buuees, Lo v Sims & Sannder: ~Atwornoysat law I'ras o in - the state anl federal courts. Rooms J 4 and 5 shugars Benoblock, Couucit Biums, La ALS FOR GRRA DINC roposals will b 1vod by the un- dersigned until 11 b, May 6ih, 1892, for grading Lake street, irom 42nd- stroct 4t strect, in the oity of Om i, 1 aceord- with plins and specifications on’ fiie in this office of the board of publie Works. Bids to bo made on printod blanks furnishea by tho Loard. wnd 19 be aeeompanicd by i cor tfied oheck i the sum of K00, payuble o the clty of Ouiiahia, a8 an evidonce of koo t fuith Tho bonrd rds rves the right Lo roject or all bids uud to walve defocis. 1 W. BIRK TAUSER, Chutrman Bourd of Public W orks. Omaha, Aprii ith, 18, A NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNEIRs AGENTS AND LESSE In pursuauce of Ordinance No. 41k, 1 £ water and gus connections to bo made 10 awud Within the eurb Huos on 150h street frou oy street 1o 8. Mury's avenuo within rovement district No. 401, 11 the ity L you ire hereby notfiod to make wll sary ‘connections With witer wnd gy mals Or LALlerals. and 1 compiets such work in uccordunce with said ordinance. within fourteen diys from A pri! 1000, 1502, a8 1t 15 the DUTPOSE L0 IPEOY o siidl atroct Dated at Omutia. Neb., this 1th day of April, 1862, 1W. BIRICHA USER Chatrman Board of Public Works aly-20-21 PROIC Beuled ny ty, Mental Depres- | | bouds will be recolved at JROPOSALS FOR INDIAN transportation. Department of the Inters Office of Indlan Affairs, Washington 112, 1802 — Sealed proposnls, endorsed * ' als tor Heot, (B13s for beat must be submite ted in & ate enveiopes. Bacon, | Flour, Clothing or Transportation, ot As tho case may bel, and directed to the Commissioner of Indinn Affairs, Nos 65 ana 67 Woostor Stroct, New York, wiil bo rogeived until 1 v m. of Tacsday, May & 18020 for furnishing for the Indian §Cev co ‘about 509,000 pounds HAcon, 300000 pounds oot on tha' hoof, 2,000,000 pounds net beef, {000 pounds beans, pounds baking powdor, 530,000 pounds 510,0.0 pounds coffee, 0,00,000 pounds flonrs 70.0.0 pounds food, 03,400 bounds ' hur A 40,000 pounds hominy. 50,000 pounds la ©/8 mess pork, 15,000 pounds oarmenl. 6 pounds oats, 11,00 pounds Flee, 2,000 pounds tea, 10,0 0 pounds conrso 8alt, 120,00 pound fine salt, 200,000 pounds soap. 1,000,000 pounds sugar, and 15,00 ponnds wheat: Also, biunk ets. woolen an 1 cotton (consisy part of teking, 14000 yards: standard calico, 60,000 yards; drilling 10,000 yards; duck, freo from “all sfzing 33,000 yarda: denims, 10,000 yards; g s B0 yRrds; Kentucky eans, $5°0 yards: ¢hoviot, 5,000 yirds: brown shooting. 4 yards: bloachud shooting, 6,000 yards: hickory shirting, 20,000 ynrds culico shirting, 6,040 yards): ciothing, grocel fes, notions, hardware, sedical supplios fehiool booles: ete, and & long ifst of mise ANCOUSATHCIes. SUch 08 harness, piows, Fako forks. ote. and for abont 04 wagons requlrod for the service, to be delivercd Kansus City and sfoux £O1S 8 TAY DO PoquiT mato of the Paettic ce, dulivorod n transportation for such of the wre and supplics that may not bo contracied for bebeilvered at the azenoles. Hids must b wde out on government blunks, Soheduies 2 tho KInds and quantities of subsis= \ce suppHes repuired for each agency and sehiool, wna the Kinds and quantitios in gross, of all ather goods and articles, tozothor With blank proposals, conditicns tobe ,observed by bidders, tme and place of delivery. torms of contract nnd pavoient, tRALSpOrLLion. routes and allothor necessary instructions will be furnishod upon application to the Tndian Of= fice I Washinzton, or Nos. 63 nnd 6 Woostor stroot, Now York: the Commissuries of Sul sistenee, 1 . at Choyenne, Chicugo, Leavenworth, Omnha, Safut Couis, Saint Pan wnd Frageisco; rs at Stou City, Town: Yankton, & \: Arknne sas Clty, Caldwell, T nd Wichita, K W Tuscon, Arizor Tho right 18 ro= ed by the government torejoct any und all DIds, OF iiny part of any DId, aid these propos INVIted under proviso that approprin= for the supplies by cor s will boovened at the hour an wnd bidders are fnvited to be prosent at the opening. Certiffed cheek AILDIAS ast e wecompenied by cortifiod chiceks or drafts upon some United States Do- pository or tho First National Bunk of San “rancisco, Caly for at least five por cont of wnount of the proposal. T. J. MORGA missioner, ATd2itm UPPLIES AND ut Chiens Also tor such adapted to the California A1s0 los, gools Olty Coi NOTICE TO SELECT MATERIAL OR PAVING, To the ownersof lots and land frontine upon street improvenent districts numbered snd deseribed us follow No. 425-6th street from the south line of Plerco street to the north iine of Hickory street. No. 42-—Leavenworth strect from the west line of 10th street to the east line of 1ith V- 12th street from the south line of *Lto the north line of Leavenworth Spencer streot from Sherman ave- Uy strect. Luthrop street from Sherman aves Sth street. street from the Hne of 16th st ‘o street from the west line of 10 the o 2ith strect. Cuss stre 2 streot t nue to No. 15th st No 224 siro No. 430 strect No. 431 t line of 2th Mison street from 20th street to 20th Mason street from the east line of S0Lh SERCet 1o the east [ine of 31ststrect, No. #8152 street from the north line of By clid pluce 1o the north tine of Woolworth ave- No. 431 Lith strect No. 413, strect No, 40— California street from 15th street to Izard street from 12th street to 14th ker street trom 24th street to the I strect. sward street from 24th streot to ileago street from street to 23d street, No. 43u—Caldwell street from 24th sjre s vwest Line of Shinn's addition 0. 4'—Shermun avenue fr Jine of Grand avenue to Fort street. No. #H1-3ith strect from Farnanm s e north [ine of Davenport stre No. 412~ Duvenport street from 40U streg No. 445-40th streot from the south line of DAvenport street to Coming street No. 414 lison avenue from Hth street to t to the south rect to U streot to h 's avenue between the wes b oof hostrect and the east line of 2ith Tu the eltyof Omalia ment for the paving and subjeet to ussessy and repaving of thy re hiereby notified, In pursuanco of ore No. #11%, passed and approved April 5, 1802, o select ind determine upon the kin of material to e used It ment districis on or b the elty coun toriul. Dated ut Omaha, this 18th day of April. 1502 POW. BIRKIAUSER, Chatrman Hourd of Public Works, April 15 19 20 PROPOSALS FOR CURBING, Sealed proposals will be recelved by the dersiencd untl 1550 0'elock p. ., Mav 0, 1803 forcurbing with white Colorado sindstone, red Coloruao sundstone and Berea sandston according to speeifications. purts of certaln strects in tho eity of Omuha, com= prosed i provement distriets’ nums bered aud des 48 follows, to-wit: No. 45l. st from Ilirney strect to Marys avenne No.45h="The alloy from stieet, in Paulson’s addition No. 450~ 19th strect from Farnam Hatney street No. 134-8th streot from the south line of Popploton avenue to the north line of Wool worth nvenuo No. 47— Davenport street from 2th strees 10 200N Strect. Fueh Ui to'specify a price per in foreurbinz complete on each stroot arley separately, in sald lmprovement tricis Work to e doro in aceordance with plang nd specifications on filo T thaofliee” of the jord of public works, Proposals will be made on printed blank 150 by the o rdand thess necompaniod i Duy~ evidenco of - nd street to 24th street to 1 foot and dise with i ¢ d eheek in tho sur able 10 the eity of Omali, as kool fiith The board reserves the right contract for the different sirbjeet 1o the selection of materiul by the property owners or mayor and city couneil og all tho suid distri s tozether 0Fon eich diss triet sepiratoly, to rejoctany or all bids o walve defeeis. W, BIRKIAUS Cliirman Board of Public Works, Omiha. Nob., April 1900, 18 Al to award the Iinds of material Yroposals Sealed bids grading bonds city )k noc for Distriet Grading 1 riced “Proposals for disurics 1L be receive | nt the ofice of treasurer, Omaha, Neb, up to 13 of the 2ith day’ of April, 1502, for tho purchise of $11,200,00 district grading bonds of tho city of O, Nob. sad bonds ure duted May 1st, 1502 and are payable from one 10 nlno yours arte Lo thureof, in dunomina= tions of $100.0) and W00 ench, with Interest ut the rate of 5 per cent per aanum, piyable anually, Peineipal and nGerest paye s Bros. sw York, aaing District No. 5 ling Distriot No. 3. ading District Yo, 3 ling District No. 52, Mmust stato | and amouns and inelude uee A interest o of dolivery at Omuha, Ne al Fight 15 Tescrved 10 re power of citiesof the Ordinance No. 20is, "DENRY BOLLY, City Trow s 000,00 ¢ 1,5.0.00 of ( ot any tssued inder charte metropolitan cliss and approved Murch ith, Meh2idittm, posils for Public Library Bullding Bonds 1 bids marked proposuls for publio y building Londs will bhe ved ut the 0 0f Lhe ety treasurer, Omihis, Neb., up Lo 12 0'clock noon of the 25th day of April, 1802, for the purchuse of #00,00110° pu building bonds of the city of O duted May Ist, 1502 und payuble 2 . Inturos piryal untze Br st stato pric and Inelude acoru Ivery at Omahia, Neb. Lt s resery W reject woy und all intorest to Issued undor charter power of cities of the metropolitun ¢ nd ordinance No. 2088 approved March 1k, 150 HENKY BOL 1310 « PROPOSALS IFOR PAVING BONDS, Senled bids marked proposals for paving the office of the elt [ ol I'feasurer., troasurer of Ouiha, Nob, up woon of the 2ith day’ of April, for the purchase of §.0,000.00 pavins bouds of the city of Omauha, Neb, duted day L I1% payable 20 yoars after date, Interestd per cont per nnum, payuble somi-sunually; priveipal and Interest payable at Kountze ros., Now York Denomination of bonds, #1,00.0) each. Exoh Lid must state price and atmount sought for und (neludo acerned | Lo datw of delive cry at Omaha, Neb. Tho right 15 reseryed to roject any und all Dids. Issued undor chartor power of citles of metropolitun cluss and ordinnace No. 2002, upproved Murol . ing. HENKY BOLLN M20401 LA City Trousurin