Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFI'S, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STR Teilvered ty Carrler to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER 110N Fs | s ness Offico TELEFHONES | Night Editor P ————— MINOE MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Crafv's chattel loans. 204 Stove and_cord wood dry. Thatcher’s, 16 Main street. A marriage liconso was issued yesterday to John Peterson of Cresceat and Tena K. ton of Rockford townsbip. Unity guild sociablo this evening enter. tained by Mrs, Roberts, 513 Voorhis street. All frienas cordially invited. ‘The funeral of Charles Barghausen will take piace Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence on Henton streot Rev. W. S. Hooker of Shuenandoah will preach fn Trinity Methodist church this evening and hold the quarterly conference. All are cordially invite Bert Sheeley, assigneo for John Green, tiled his first report 1 the district court yosteraay. According to it tho claims against ho businoss amount to about &1,800. In tho district court vesterday the argu- ments of the attorneys in the caso of Henry gainst Kvans wero on tap again, Attornoys Smith McPherson and N. M. Pusey eld the boards the entire day Mr., Frank Case and Miss Maggie Keck. both of Council Blufls, were married at tho future home, 1506 Eleventh street, Rev. \ C. Levick, pastor of Bethany 1aptist cnurch, officiating. Tois s No 41 coal. app block. For saie at roception day at the Women's Christian _association bospital from 2 until 5 o'clock. An excellent opportunity 18 now given to inspect the entire building, as there are fower pationts there now than for mouths past. The annual ball of the Council Bluffs Row- 1ng associntion will bo given this evering at Royal Arcanum hail Elaborate preparations have been mado for the event, and it goes without saying that it will be oneof the most important social affairs of the soason. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Bortha A. Vogeler to John G. Bradiey, to take placo at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and_Mrs. G. . Vogeler, 321 Avenue I, on_‘Thursday evening, April 25, atSo'clock. The groom is electrician of the tire dopartment. A mecting of tho city members of the county democratic comuittee, the local com- mitteo of the Pottawattamio Democratic association, and members of the various sub committees for the democratic state convea tion, will be held at the rooms of the Board of T'rade, in the Merriam block, this ovening. ‘The entertainment being arranged by the ‘Women's Christian_ association for the bene- fit of tho hospital and which was to bo given the last of this month has. been postponed to give place to a talonted company of artists from Chicago, who will appear under the auspices of the King’s Daughters, the pro- ceeds to be for the hosp Charles Forbes, who reccived considerable potice in the papers not long ago for running away from his family and leaving forged checks to settle a numbar_of bills, has sent C. A. Tibbitts, the South Main straot grocer, enough good money to seitio his claim. Thd other men who wore left in the loreh by his departuro are expecting remittances sonn. Henry L. Celloe died about midnight Wednesday night at the residence of his brother-in-law, A. Louie, after un illness of ten months, Ho was the son of Mrs, V. Campardon and a brother of Mrs. A. Louie, Mrs. A, Metzger and Mgs. M. Duquette. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of M. Duquette, 36 Fourth street. “The work of staking out the ground for the now Northwestern depot was commenced yesterday. The buggage depot, whero pas- sengers are now deposited, will be moved away and the tracks will bo moved eastward and straightened, 5o that the depot will o eastof wherc itis now. This will necessi- tate the moving of the bridges aiso the entire track system will nad the appearav ce greatly impro Attorney Goneral Stono remderod n de- cision yesterday in reply 1o an inquiry of Governor Boles in regard to tho loj an appropriation made by the last lezislature to reimburse 4 farmer for the loss of a span of horses which became afllicted with glanders anda had to be shot by the state veterinary surgeon. 'The statute gives tho legislation the rigt to pass appropriations only by a two-thirds vore when the money is intended for local or private purposes and has not been provided for by pre-existing laws., Mr. Stono holds that the present case comes under the mean- ing of the statute and that the appropriation is logal, provided it passes by a two-thirds vote. A picture of distress giving its name as Georgo Brigot spent yesterday afternoon in telling a tate of woe to people who looked as though they would be' charitably inclmed. The man, who looked as though he might havo belonged to Pulstafl’s ragzed regiment In its day, said he had had nothing to eat for threo duys and bp was crippled up o way that would have made a victim of u thresh- Ing machine feel like a fighting cock in com- parison, He fell into the hands of a police an, and at the police station, when ho was jailed for vagrapcy andl begging on the streets, his injuries wero fonnd to be the re sultof n too vivid imugination, He had §1.45 1 his pocket. PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, Senator A, J. Chantry of Malvern is in the city a guest of the Grand hotel, Mrs. F'rauk Carroll of Davenport is in the city, the guest ol Mrs. I 5. Rawhogs, 303 Harrison street. Elias J. Obr and wifo of Huron, Dak., aro In the city visiting their nophews, M. 1% and Samuel 1), Robrer, Miss Corcna Laughlin, the talented young artist, roturned yesteraay from a visit to her parents at Randolph, Ia. Miss May Mason of Clinton and Miss Dorothy Burns of Chicago are the guests of their cousin, Miss Maggie O'Donnell, on Park avenue. E. J. Abbott has returnea from Cleveland, 0., whore no was called by the serious noss of bis father. Th latter was somewhat improved when ho left for the west. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer are enjoying o visit from Mrs. J. B. Spaugle of Chetop: Kan,, and Mrs. L. Hopking of Chicago, si ters of Mrs. Hammer, and John Purcupile, a brother-in-luw of Mr. Hammer, Attorney D. M. West returned yesterday from Davenport, where he was married on Wednesday to Miss Howe, who taugiyt in tho Omaha schools for over four years, aa mecompauied by his bride, ‘and ‘they will wako this city their howe, residing at 421 South First street. —— Are you going to paint? And did you know that you can save money and get better paints at Davis’ than any other place in the eity? That'’s a fuct. Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, Scandalizing the Nelghborhood, The residents of Oakland avenue are highly fncensed at the lack of diseretion which one of thelr number has beeu manifesting for some time past. The gentleman in question lives witniu a couple of blocks of the electric light tower and bins a wife, but it is an open secret that he has been supporting a woman and her two aaughters on Avenue D for the sake of their society. ris wife recelves the sympathy of all the nelghbors, to whom sho states that her ouly reason for not having applied for a divorce a long time Ago is the fact that she would then be left eutirely without means of support, while now skie shares his earoings with thé other woman who seems to have infatuated biw, A storm of indignation had been brewing amoug the residents of that locality for some time past at tho bolauess mauifested by the faithless husband, and it is likely to break sbout his ears unless where is a reform, ——— Reiter, thetailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods Batisfaction yuaranteed, Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thatcher’s, 16 Main street, always ou band THE OMAH DAILY BEE [ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Lafayette Addition Makes Its Regular Peri- odical Appearancs on the Burface, ORDINARILY AT THE RIVER'S BOTTOM s Ploture of the Submerged Reste es and Improvements 1) Virgintan's Benefit—Too § to o Caught. wn tor w The city papers have often had occasion to write up Lafayetto addition to the eity of Couneil Bluffs, It is to bo hoped that sooner or later the people of the United States will 0 tnat Lafayetto addition consists mainly of a rich aud fertile tract of land at tho bottom of the Missouri river, which, for reasons manifest to those who have been once bitten, can nover become especially pop- ular for a building site. "That this time has not yot arrived, how. over, 1s shown by the fact that every few aays somo real estate man or other of Coun cii Bluffs receives a lotter from a far off place asking about tho desirability of Lafay otte addition as a placo of residence or a means of spaculation, The latdst inquiry is from a prominent real estate man of Poters- burg, Va., ana s worthy of note on accouut of tho strikingly orizinal representutions which ho says have boen made to him about the property in the addition. Accordifig to theso representations tho lots in Letayetto addition are 45x100 feet in size, and each onn contains an eight room house with ail the mouern conveniences—cily water, gas, eiectric lights, ete,, and ha varn and coul house, I'ne houses, it is suid, have been renting for 25 a month each. The present owner desires (o trado off tho town lots for farin property, and with that end in view has writton to the Petorsburg man, who he evidently thinks is too far wway to mako much of an investigation. The claim that this addition has wa- ter is certainly well grounded, as the residents of the place, if there werd ary would have to sail from' their beds to thei breakfast tables in bouts. The gas which is mentioned as one of tho attractions of the place is toubtless the gas that issues from the mouth of the city sower which is ooly a block from the entrance. Where the elec- tric lights come 1 is a voser, however, as nothing of the kina hns ever been seen there oxcepting during thunder storms. The Petersburg man was notified of these things by W. C. Stacy, who received the letter of inquiry, and it is hardlv likely thav he will muke the proposed trad: BOST EASTER. Tidings of Spring and Messages to Council Blufts 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 {oths, including blaziers, reefers and English box coats. Lilaziers we start at $1.95. This is a ackot well worth double the money. In black only.) At $2,25 we show a nice serge blazier worth $4.50. At we have anice line of light colors, plain and trimmed, worth Reefers we start ut $4.50 in blacl and at 3 we show n jacket 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 wo have a nice foule with pearl buttons. CHILDRI AND MISSES’ JACK- A nice navy blue jacket trimmed in gilt at $1. worth $2.00. At $2.00 tan tries jackets worth $3,00. At $2.50 tans and navy blue, trimmed in gilt, At $3.50 we show a nice line of tans and grays, small checks, worth $5.00. (Sec- ond floor.) cloth CAPE Our line of capes is the talk of the city and county. ‘Wo have them in tans (light and dark), salmon, grays and olacks trimmed with lace and braid, embroidered in sillkk with jets, or a nice plain gnrment for those that don’t ad- re trimwming, from S $5.00 capes, well worth $8.50. All our garments run full length, from 30to 86 inches. Noold ones in stock every garment new. (Second floor.) Boston Sto Potheringham, White- law & Co., Council Bluff Mail orders solicited. — Patronize blue ice wagonsfor Mo, river chunnel ice, ulbolland & Co. "Tel. 162, « the I One of the largest Masonic gatherings ever scen in Council Blufls occurred Weduesday evening 10 Masouic hall. The occasioa was the conferring of the ordor of the rod cross on U. k. Walters and I, A, Slichter, a core- mony which is always accompanied by a banquet. On this occasion the. Kuights TPemplar outdia themselves and tho feast was ouc of the most elaborate in the history of Masonic doines in Council Bluffs, Tho bauquet was arranged by tho lady fricnds of the order. The tables wero iaid in tho form of au Egypuan cross and orna- mentea with cut flowers, Tho ball and chaudeliers were trimmed with flags, Upon 4 raised dias at the ond of the hall was a large cross of similar shapo, composed of American Beauty roses, surmounted by a bauk of Kaster and calla lilies. The follow- ing 15 @ list of those who vartook of the sproad : Members of fvanhoe Commandery No. 7 Sir Knight W. J. Jamicson, eminent com- mander; W, O. Wirt, Dr, T, B, Lacey, J. . Safely, V. Jennings, H. A, Cox, J. B. Ate wins, M. Duquette, G, W. Lipy, P, H. Wind, J. W, Paregoy, M.'J. Alworth, J. L. Martin! E. K. Fouda, E. Dawson, J. . Snyder, V. W. Cary, O. M. Brown, D. 5. Piig, M.'M. Marsball, A. T, Elwell. M. Kosebury—Mount Zion command- ery, Hurlan, Ia.; 'W. S, Wedge, Beauseant commandery, Baltimors, Md.; G. T Josslyn, Hugh de Poyn commandery, St. Josoph, Mo.; G. W. Strong, St. Simou of Cyrend commandery, Davenjort, Ia; J. E. Free- man, eminent commander of Mt Aspen commandery, Colorado, Memvers of Mount Calvary commandery, Omaha—V, White, eminent commander; C. L. Talbot, J. A, Mouroe, T, C. Shelley, A 2, Brink, Joseph Foley, J.' W. Maynard,'W' T Kobinson, M. L. Perrott, J. Westbery, £, K. Long, E. L. Sayre, J. France, 5. Burus, W. R. Bowen, W. M. 'Nason, F.'G. Brown, T. Batterton, W. (. Allan. L.'F, De Lorimer, G. B. Warner, A. Traiuor, E. Harvey, R Smith, C. F. Goodman, A Wetzel, H.' C. Crum, yudge Anderson, 5. D, Cadwell, W. 5. Hedge, 5. C. Hayward, W. 8, Strawn, A . B, Smith. 'he following ladies were present Omaha—Mrs, ( tin, Omaba . Brink, W. Hedge, A W. Maynard, J Con Cross. South L. Talbott, Mrs, J. L. Mar- Mesdames L. D. Cadwell, A, Lrawn, Anderson, W. S. Hayward, A. B. South, J. Westoerg, 1. C. Sheely, wmes Foley, E. Harvey, A. I'ranor, C. L. Talbot; Misses M. E. Powell, Emma Aunder- son, Belle McP’uail, Frances ' Bateman, Cora Sayre, Ella Westberg. Couucil Biuffs— Mesdames W. J. Jamieson, V. Jenn B. Atkins, C. E. H. Cambbell, V. A J. W, Poregoy, W. O. Wirt, M. J. Alworth, P, H. Wind, 'D. 8. Pile, I\ A, Flicher, C. . Walters: Misscs Bossie Alworth, Jenuio Pile, laa Lutz, Helen Shepierd, Belle Kalb, Helen Campbell, —— Hotel Gordon, 836 Broadway, has re cently changed hand#, and is being thor- oughly renovated. Clean bzds; prompt service; table first class, —— Wehuve our own vinoyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs o —— outhful Depravity. A case of shocking depravity on the part of an li-yed®-old girl was brought to the notice of the police by Rev. Henry Delong yesterd Etbel Moss, who lives at the corer of Secoud avenue aud Fourteeath street, was the offender, and although tho details of the case are too horrible for publi cation the giri tells things which, if true, ought to send at least halt a dozen known tough charactérs to the penitentiary In years the giri is a mere child,but her morals and general condnct could not be much worse if she lived to bo4s old as Methuselah She savs tuot her father s doad, having been stot by ago, and that her mother has gone to Caii fornia. Judge Mc(Gee gave her a hearing on tho general charge of incorrigibility and ordered her to be taken to tho reform school at Mitchellville. Sterifft Hazen took her-to that place last evening. - - A Prond Real Estate Owner, “There goes one of the happiest men in this city,” said a citizen to THE Beg yesterday, pointing to one of the well known men about town who was stand- ing on the corner of Thirteenth avenue and Main et gazing with evident satisfaction upon one of the handsomest new brick blocks in the city, that is just undergoing tho finishing touches. “Fverybody who knows Dan Carrigg,” continued the sp knows that this is s0, and those who have known him for the past fifteen or twenty years will recolleet that he shovoled dirt on the railronds at $1.00 a day almost on the spot wh that magnificent block stands, or theyv will recoliect him as a ruddy, freckled faced, happy-bearted Irigsh boy, who was willing 10 run an orry or do unything else 10 earn an_ honest dime. But things have changed for Dan, and he has reasons to be proud, for he is owner and builder of two of the finest struc- tures in the city, the Bancroft Terraco fluts and this splendid building. Dan has invested his money in Couneil Blufs in o manner that will yield him good returns for the remainder of his life, be- sides being 1 monument for him and a lasting benefit to the city.” The building referred to is a fine four- story pressed brick structure, the finest in the agricuitural implement district, built for Aultman, Miller & Co., the Buckeye people. It stands on the cor ner of Thirteenth avenue and South Main, and is one of the handsomest and most conspicuous buildings on the street The architecture has the merit of solid- ity as well as beauty. The walls are metallic colored pressad brick, a Coun- cil Bluffs product, by the, way, with massive sandstone trimmings. It has a frontage of 120 fect on Thir- teenth avenue and 50 on Main street, It was built especially for the Buckeye people and is a model of convenience, for the handling and shipping of heavy farm goods. It has a five-ton Crane hydraulic elevator run- ning from the basement to the top floor and every other convenience that mod- ern necessities demand. Mr. Carrigg is more than pleased with the building and the investment, and 1t is quite probable that he will invest £40,000 or $50,000 more in the same local- ity during the year, WANTS A SETTL MENT. George R, Wheeler Will Ef Con Another dose of grief is in storo for the wotor company if Goorge R. Wheeler, o wealthy resident and property owner on Pierce street, has his way aboutit, Yesterday a suit was commenced in the superior court which has for its object the enjoining of the motor company from oper- ating its line on Kast Pierce street until Wheeler is for the use of the streot 1n of s residenco® on Plerce stroet near tho corner of South First. In_his peti tion, which was prepared by ex-City Attor. uey ‘Stewart, he alleges that the company lud its tracks on Pierce from First to Oak street on October 13, 1830, which was Sun- , that day being chosen In order that the plaintiff might not tave an opportunity to go into court and secure an injunction restrain- ing the company from _proceeding with the work. The bui'ding of this ling, he cluims, was without authority from the city council and in direct violation of a city ordmance making 1t a misdemeauor to lay a track without permission from that body. 1t was also done without con- demnation proceedings and without making him any compensation for the dam- 0 1o his property,which he places at $1,500. lio track was furthermore laid close to' his curbstone in such a way as 1o cut off the ap- proach of a team, instead of being laid in the Center of the stroet as it might have been. fe accordingly asks that a writ of injunc- tion be issued restraining the compuny from operatiug its line on that strect until he shail havo been paid tho required damages, and also restraining the company from using or permitting the track to reinain on tho street, or from using or yunning its traius over any other track which shall lie ncarer his propoerty than the center of the street, Tie also wants damages in the sum of $1,500. A meeling of the property owners on South First streot and Grabam avenue was held last ovenng at I J. Clari's store, 146 Upper Broadway. Tho meeting had not beon an- nounced through the papers, but somo quiet work had been done by those interested, und as a result about fifty wero present. Tho purpose of the meeting was to deviso somo plan for bringing the molor company to terms and compel it to'resume the running of trains on the South First street line. W, M. Shepard was appointed president and ). . Gireenshiclas socretary and tho meeting pro- ceeded to business without furtber ado. Tho following set of resolutlons was prepared and adopted unanimously : Resolved, That the action of the Omuha and Council BIUMTS Rafllway nud Bridgo compiny, in refusing to ones its trains upon Soutn First strect and G venue. has been i kreat Injury and Inconvenience to the citizens nd propertv owners residing on said street, Be it furthier, Resolved, join the Motor front lat the following named per- sons, to-wit: A, C. Grah: L Clark und red Lamb, Jr., be appoir omuiittee to wait upon the ‘officers of sald compuny and ascertain from sald officers what action, if any,sald company intends to take in regurd to traln service on suid street, The end of the movement is ot yet, by any means. An attorney has boen secured by those interosted and a suiv is to be com. menced in a day or two to provent the trains from being run in front of the Fearon prop- erty on Broadway, near the intersection of Scott street. in this action the motor company will be taken at its word and the eround "upon which the suit will bo prose- cuted is that the company has no right to operate anything but horse” cars anywhere I the city, the company having virtually re- puaiated the ordinance of 1886, The war has just commenced aud something interesting may be expected before many days have passed, —_—— Thomas Tostevin, civil engineer and surveyor, over DeVol's, 504 Broadway E. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate and chattels, Broadway and Main, ki Don't be a Drunkard, Read below what one week of treat- ment has done fora well known Council Bluffs man who was seen at the Blunch- ard institute, at Broadway, Council Bluffs, yesterday afternoon. There never hus been a failure where this treatment is used, whether the thral- dom to be broken was whisky, opium or tobacco. COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 19, 1892 —For the past twenty years I have been a hurd dri llilug man, a8 my many friends in Council Blufls well know. It was impos- sible for mo to pass a saloon when I had the necessary money to buy a drink. I began taking the treatment at the Blanchard institute on April 12, and am surprised and gratified that [ now have no appetitefor liguor wha! 1 sleep well and have a good appetite, and am satisfied that I am even now entiwely cured. This is wholly unsolivited and voluutary, DANIEL CLANCY, Thought He Was a Burglar, A colored man six feet long was the inno- cent cause of @ sensation at an early bour vesterday morning. He was seen goting 1n @ suspicious maunor about the oftice of J. W. Squire, at the corner of Pearl street and Firstaveoue, and finally opened a window aud disappedred iuside the buiding. weil | her mother in Missouri some time | pmd suitable damagess Lhe l one who saw the act 'Imgm at once he had cornered a burglar, and sent word to toe police station. Oficer Murphy hastened to the scene, armed jvith a dark lantern, and cautiously peefod lin At tho win: dow where the darkey had disap peared. The instant ho stuck his dark lantern inside the building the bright light struck the darkey in thoe face, There was a mumbled ejuctlation of stirprise and several feet of African humanity foundered around the room uder the impression _that the day of Judgment had come.,, It was finally learned that it was the colored janitor of the build- ing, who had been atfending a dance and proferred to stay all night in the office rather than go home. Quite & crowd had assembled street to see the burglar bagged, but were obliged to go home in disabpoint ment. ——— The King of Gasoline Stoves 1s the new process Dangler; no smoke orodor in lighting or extinguishing; peorless in cconomy, durubility, sim: plicity. Stoves taken from your residence and stored for the summer at lowoest rates, Shugart & Son, 11 Main street. Swanson Musie Co., Masoniotemple. Jarvis’ wild olackbor - Miss Tennant's Concert, The first of the popular subseription con- certs organized by Miss Tennant Clary was given last evening in tho hall of the Young Men’s Christian association before an audi- enco that testified its appreciation of the artists’ offorts by very liberal applause, It 15 to bo rogretted that the number present was not larger, for the program was #cellent and arustically rendered. Mendelssohn’s concerto i (i minor for two pianos, Mme. Muentefering at the first and Miss Clara Hawley at the scoond, was a delightful treat and pleasantly introduced the musical feast which followed. In tho andante movement Mme, Muentefering was hardly up to her stundard of excellence, but in the finale she was completely mistress of her art and her instrumont, although now and _then she had' to compoto with Miss Hawley's pronounced use of the pedal, a mistake which nll young pianists muke. Captain John Kinzie sang *‘Dear Heart” by Pinsuti with excellent apprecia: tion of its possibilities, Captain Kinzie has wonderfully 1mproved in his singing in tho past yoar, and possesses a cloar tenor voice of beautiful quality, particularly i the upper register. For an encore he sang *“‘The Answer.” One of the big numbers on the program was Rubinstein’s sonata in G major Op. 13, Mr. Cabn, piano and Mr. Butler, violin, Mr. n, who is always the careful, conscientious musician, was not at his best in this nnmber, although now atd then his brilliancy and technical skill showed uppermost in the magniticent composition. Mr. Butler, while somewhat handicapped by the breadth of the arrangement for violin, won envinble encomiums for his studious iu- terpretation, miving evidence of one of tho coming violinists of the country. Miss Clary appeared to a disadvantage, having arison from a sick bed in ozder that her audienco might nov be disappointed. She showed in_her moethuds excellont training, her voico being & light dramatic soprato adapted particutarly to colorature work. For her second number she sang Verai's celebrated cavatina *‘firnaui,” but her voice showed that the singor was not at_her best. Captain Kinzie's “Celeste Aida” was the most pretentious of his numbers and ho sang it with dramatic force and brilliancy, morit- ing the encore he recoized. Mr. Butler vlayed Wienawski’s “Polonaise” with ex- quisito toneand purity of intonation, showing finistied technique aud good bowing. In man- ner he suggests his old teacher, Nahun Franko, and he plays with quite as much in- tolligenco as that errafio genius who once sived in Omaha. For an encore he gave Huuser's story of “The Bird,” playing it with fine teeling. Mr. Cahn played the ac- companiments for the soloists very accept- avly, aithough now and then be was too strong in the forte passages, failing to shade his accompaniments tosuit the varied quality v is the bost. ANNOUNCEMENTS ®ohe round of elegant plays that ave bolng prosonted at Boyd's new theater this weok by Miss Gale and her company affords the opportunity to the patrons of this house of witnessing the works of Shakespeare and Lytton presented in the bost possible man- ner by a compuny nearly all of whoso mem- bers oro known os standard, legitimate actors. This evening Shakespeare’s beautiful comedy, **Much Ado About Nothing,” will be the'bill, Miss Gale appearing us Beatrice. Carroll Johnso, the Irish comedian, will presenthis new Iri<h comedy, “The Gossoon,” au Boyd's uew theater on Sunday, Mondiy and Tuesday next. “Blue Jears” is a play that is full of humor, pathos, strong dramatic situations and intense realism. *Blue Jeans’ comos to tho Boyd the last three evenings of next weel. The comedy element, which is strong featuro in *Devil's Mine,” which is next week's atiraction at the I'arnam Street theater, opening with the matines perform ance, is supplied by a trio of characters, the ptesqueness of which 1t would oe difficult to surpass. Brutus Brown, an actor, and Samuel Smart, a wandering fakir, meet their Waterloo in tho person of Peter Sweet, u negro porter of n Montana hotel, who makes it s business to sco that_they jet nothing 10 eat at bis hosteir. Mine” con- tains a very great deal of good, hard come n unusuaily Only fun i town this week is at the Far. nam Street theater where Charles Loder and his company in *“Oh! What u Night” are doing a fing business, The Sisters Leigh in their great aclusion dance ulone s worth the price of admission, Wil Carleton, who uow visits Omaha for tho first time, will give an eutertainment in the Young Men’s Christian Association hall this evening, which ho styles “The Drama of Human Nature,” The giant school girl at Wonderland is be- yond a doubt the tallest human bemg ever exbibited, 15 years of age, 8 feet and 3 inches in height, aud still growing. The verfor- mances are fino and the curio hall is elegant. FROM "ROUND ABOUT US, Lexington has voted bouds to build ‘water works, Several farmers near Cedar Uluffs will build brick buildings. Peter Moran of Grant county cleared §300 for an acre's yield of onions. The Merna Record will be moved to Cal- loway and be privted as an alliance organ, Bloomfield has votgd 5,000 in bonds tosink an artosian well, snd work will bo begun at once. ; A steer marketed at St. Paul recently stood seven feet high and weighed 2,110 pounds. The Northeasterfi Nebrasia Press associa- tion meets at Soutly Sloux City the first Mon- day in May. { Three hundred trees will be planted on the school grounds at David City by order of the school board. I'ne Hebron Journal last week issued a special boom edition, covering Thayer county I attractive formk ¢ The Girand Army of the Republic at Dav- enport will build & two-story hall, the ground floor to be used as & towa hall, Mrs. Rebecca Benedict of Silver lieves she is one of the beirs to & left by the torbets at Harlem, N, Y. The West Point cagfltship competitive ex- amioation for the Fifth congressional dis- triev will be held at Hastiogs April Prof. F. W. Speacer of the Wisconsin Con- sorvatory of Music, delighted a Harvard audience with a musical entertalnment. For sixty-one years H. ’, Smith of Super- ior has carried o side pocket leather pociet ook ana it is still good for many years, Mrs. George W. Jones, a resident of Per- kins county, fell from her vuggy ana wes dragged_over the prairie for four miles. Altnough badly brulsed no bones were broken. Lehfers, working for a furmer sotth of Avoca, was painfully wouuded by the bursting of his gun. The weapon he used was of @ very old pattern, aud whilo out shooting it burst, blowing partof the barrel almost through bis arw Just above the wrist, splintering the largest bove very badly. ‘The ann will bave 1o beamputated.” Besides this ® large amount of powder was blown o his faco aod eyes, APRIL | covk Mutu 22, JUSTICE, NOT VENGEANCE | CONTISUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] A. ranch concealed bim. self ana escaped to Buffalo. He renched there Friday and was arrested on suspicion by the sherift on Sunday, after huving been kicked and cuffed about the streets of Buf- falo as one of the invading army, He states that ho was hired by the secre tary of the State Stock commission, Dun & had a letter in his pocket directed to an Idabo friend in which he gave away tho whole story. This letter 15 now in the pos- session of the sheriff, among a vast lot of othier evidence, Ho says that Champion and Roy had been warned and need not have boen kill dif they had heeded the warniog. The mon, he says, were to got §6 a day and &0 apiece for every man killed. Ho says it ost over &3,000 to kill Champion ana Roy. It is said that fifteen of the bondsmen of United tates Doputy Marshal Canton wero in the invading party. \With all this evidence ac cumulating there is no difference of opinion in that section about the invasion and the whole country is ringing with indiguation. march from the I'. NO DANGER OF LYNCH LAW, Captured Cattlo o 181 en Mave ce They Surrendered Dovaras, Wyo,, April 21 recial Tele- gram to Tik Be. | —The captured cattlemen are resting comfortably in camp tonight at Brown's Springs stago station, thirty-eight milos north of Douglas, Tho trip has been @ hard one on both caphives and edcort. A severe storm set in at the close of the first day out and for tureo days the expedition faced blinding sloet and drifting snows. Tho escort comprised three companies, ono of which marched in front. one in the rear and the other divided and marching on either flank. The captives occupying three wagons, were in the center of tho cavaleade, Al various points along- the routo armed men wero scen and ou_several oceasions stopped up and with six-shooters ou tueir hips held consultations with some of the captives, but not a singlo snot was fired and no symptoms of bostility manifested. Scarcity of ferage along the route has used up the animals and caused delay. The party has a tele graph operator along who tapped the Douglas-Buffalo wire every day but could not get 1t to work. The expedition camped last night at Ogalalla ranch, sixty miles north. Sixty cowboys had congregatod hero, but probably came in out of curios vather thaa to make trouble, They wiil reach Fort Fetterman late tomorrow night, where they will strike the railroad. Tonlght a specil traa camo in tfom Chey- cune bearing Major Egbert and 110 men from Fort Russell. Tuey comprise companics C and G of the Seventeenth infantry. The hospital corps was brought along in case ot an_encounter. Their orders are to re- main here until Colonel Van Horn and party arrive, be that a day or a week hence. 'They are equipped for the march and ready to enter upon an active campaign against the festivo rustler at an hour's notice. The necessary troops are in camp hero tonight. It is probable that Major Egbert [ato tomorrow afternoon will take a detail of men and his soecial train and move west eight miles to Fetterman, and receive his prisoners there if they.arrive beforo nightfall. Troop I will likely start for homo at once and tho captives in charge of the Soventeenth infuntry proceed without delay to Iort Russell, arriving there some timo Suturday mornic Tho captive cattiomen have not yet beon In the hands of tho civil anthorities cven theoretically. Deputy Sheriff Rones is with the detachment, and the first judiciul steps in what promises 1o bea lengthy and expensive as woll as famous legal war will probably take place as soon as the alleged assussing ara safely out of reach of Judge Lynch. “The excitement in Johnson county is grad- ually dying out. Small ranchmen aro re- turning to their homes. Newspaper re- porters aro behind every clump of sage brush. No loss than five are coming down with the expeaition, whilo thres are bere to- nignt. Not Been Receiv y the President. Wasmixarox, D. C., April 21.—President Harrison has received a telegram from Buf falo, Wyo., signed by several prominent peo- ple of Buffalo, asking him to receive a com- mitteo of citizoas which would be delegated to lay before him the facts concerning the recent trouble between cattlomen in that section of the state. irose’s Hearing Postponed. Cnevesxe, Wyo., April 21 corpus hearing of Dr. Charles B. Ponrose was aguin postponed today until Mav 23, Tho doctor was the surgeon of the party who iu- vaded Johnson couut EMEN AMU Bulwer Lytton’s romantic play “The Lady was presented at the Boyd last night, and in some respocts it was the most satisfactory of Miss Gale's productions. This was dug not to the star, but to her sup- port, which found in this play a wors within the scope of 1ts capacity, and gavo its char- actors creditable ombodiment. here are no great dopths in the nature of tno Pauline sct forth by Miss Gale, but the portraval is finished and even in its excel lenco. Steisa mild, unimpassioned Paul- ine, nor with strength nor chinracter 1o leave alisting improssion, but Miss Gale's per- sonation is delicate in its couception, refined in its art and so—pleasing SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TG AR ey fiproved, $20.00: 8) ac , #1000, For Lains Th 0w Ang: Nebrisi tarins call on oF Write 10 Johnson & Van Patten, Council Bin s F,“ SALE OR'EXCHANGE—City anl farm property. E. 1L Sheafe, 'way” and Main. Joo i z5in all purts of the ety B I MOR SAL Acreago near ¢l fruit aud gnrdon bure Brondway and Mim st el i ) or stolen —April % two whi with bluck, tho G lowish e Kinder return to Mrs Transter Stock Yurds hotel, und ward. JTORAC Pure ed lowest rites. L. Kinnenu VOR SALE OR TRADE—Improved conch stailion. 5 yeurs old. Good re forselling. Address'A 19, Bee office, Councll Blufls NTED—Two men and two boys 1) th, frait grower, South Flrst str ommission—Stoves, furni- Certiticate of Publication, offtes of Auditor of Public Accounts -Stato of Nebraska. Lincoln, Fen, 1, 1802, 1t 1s hereby certified, that the Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York, in the stuto W York, has complicd with the fnsur- law of this stute and is anthorized to nsact the business of life insurance in this s for the current year, Witness wy hand the seal of the audisor of illllllll' uccounts the day and year above written T BENTON, [E Auditor' P, A, 11 A, Babcock, Depity. Accounts Nebrask, Lincoln, Feb. 1, 18 1t Is horeby certified. thut the Massichusetts Mutual Lifé ITnsurance O, of Sprinfield. in thestate of Mussnehusetts, lias compiied with the insurance law of this state and 1s author- 1z0d to transuet the business of life insurance i th 8 SLate for the current yer. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public uccounts the day und yeurabove written 0.1 BENTON, 1Seul) Auditor P. A, 11 A. Babcock, Deputy. St Certificate of Pablication, Offico of Auditor of Public Accounts— Nebraski. Lincoln, Aprii ] It is hereby thut the Li surance Clearlng Comy of St Vaul, in the stato of Minnesotu, lius complied with the Insurance law of this state and 15 autho Jzed to transuct the Lusingss of life lnsurance in this stute for the current year, Witness wy band and the seal of the aualtor of publicaccounts the diy nud yeur above wrltten. T4 BENTON [Seai) Auditor 1. A 1. A Bubcock. Deputy. Certiticate of ¥ Ofiice of Auditor of Public Accounts—State of Nebruska. Lincoln. Feb 1, 1802 it 18 hereby certified that the John Hun- Lite Insurunce Co., of Boston, in Missuchusetts, has compiled with © Luw of this Stute and 13 suthors sact the business tute for the current year. Witiiess my hand and the seal of the auditor of public uccounts the duy wnd §eur sbove writte L BENTON, (Beah Auditor P A, H. A. Babeoek, Deputy, blication, he state o of life insur- | gul year. R BAKING sPOWDER. D5 ozs.ror 5. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha, Neb N CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G, A, Schosdsack, Peopriston, of everydeascription, Works, Cor. Ave, A and 23th St. them redyed and finished equal to new. BED FEATHERS R most_approved machinery,nt SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly ' Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated org: and ave a POSITIVE and I FE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other Giseases arising from n disordercd con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the Only Relible Pili Bold; They are P'c ¥ Vegetable Vegotable Try Them. lonck's Book on Consumption, Liver | L] A - | strietly vf. Wi Dyspepsia Sent Free. NCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa For Nocvous Frostration, Nerv- Borsind s eat Deprtie Py el BAhARSon Tamamnta. Faln i o Bk Cold Wi or b i e tation i URor T Eyes. 1 And a1l 0ther Nervous o 1500 Distisson i elth o S Totora the Nury. g KA Pl ann b fhores N e PN ik Great Lifo Revev:, |50 Cents avial, For aalo by Drug: wiata, or rent by math SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBI'S MEDICINE CO., WAN FIZANCISCO or CILICAGO. ALE [N OMAIIA, NEB, BY Ruln & Con Co.r 16th & Dougiaa St J YCor 4th & Douglas Sts. 75 Foster & Col Conneil Rinffe. 1a. SAVE YOUR BYESIGHT & opricAL % HOUSE OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0., ) b Ne attelesteflce, Cuada Practical Cpticians And branch of world renownad opticnl establiah- mentof A. £ Aloo & Co., St Louls. Our method fs superior 10 all othiers: our lonses are superior: witl BOL weary or tre the eyes. 'Tho frames properly ad- lusted to the face. Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. o w0 kafe wd st medicine kn efor i § re by thie stomach, propr function elited by ¥ ¥ ary Building Bonds Sealed bids markea proposals for publie library building bonds wiil he ved at the office Of theeity t Neb.. up to 2 0'clock nooi of the 2th diy of April, 1N for the purchase of #103,001.10° public 1idrary building bonds of the city of Ouaha, Net dated May 15t, 1802 and payuble 4 yours diste, Interestat the rate of5 per cent pe num, piy Prineipial i Hros, Now York stuto prico and amount ad Include acerued interest to Ot delivery at Omaha, Neb. b Mo Fight s Fesorved 10 vejoot any and all Issued under charter power of citl metropolitan cliss, nod ordinance approved March 1th. 152 HENRY BOLL WAI M City Treasuror. sougly Light Fix- tures, Soaled bids, marked “Bid for combined gas and eectric hght fixtures, for the new city B, Omaha, Nebraska," will bo recclved ut thisoflico up to do'ciook b . Muy 1ith, T weh bidder to furnish his own plans and citioutions c wed ) 0.00, for plicing these fix- Kk of #1,000.00 10 right I reserved to reject THED. OLSEN ptrolle Office of Audito Nebruska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 152 It #hereby certified thit the Transatlantic Fire Insurance Co., of Hambure, in Gern A has cowplied with the lnunrunce law of thid stuto und 18 authorized o transact the busi- ness of tire insurance in Lhis state for the cur ¢ Accounts—State of \y hand und the seal of the ¢ accounts the duy and year sbove T. 1, BENTON, Auditor I A, H. A Baleock, Devuty. TLnoss of pub written, (Beal) suditor 3 O fizas Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St.g O naha. Packages pracaived at either Council Bluffs. Merchants who have shop-worn or soilod fabrics of any charactor INOVATED AND CLE tat loss cost than you ovor paid bofo 1s to healthy activity, | RPECTLY | Chroui and Soreical Diseases | 50 beas for Liver | ‘tly Harmiess; They | 62l Broadway, Odaist Dys, clean and rafinish goodis office or at ths Send for prics list. n have ANED BY STEAM, with the Omaha Medical and Sureieal INSTITUTE. fiye & Har FOR THER " TREATMENT -—OF ALL— Best facilities, apparatus and Romodios for successtui troatment of overy form of diseaso requirin s medical or surzieal paricnts, bo est accomodations in th Write for circalars on braces, trusses, elub foet, curvatures of sine, piles, tumors, cancer, catareh, bronchitis, in halugion, o city, paralysis, epilepsy, ' kid- ney, b adder, eye, oar, skin ani blood and il surgleal operations, - i ASPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN .5 Women FREE. We huve lutely 1ylng- indepart n during confinements ate) Only Reifablo Medieal In= stituto making & Speclalty ot PRIVATI DISEASES All Biood Diseuses successfuily treated. Syphilitie Polsdn removed from the system without New Restorative ‘i're ment for PAL POWER. Persons un- able 1o Visit us may be treated ut home by on tence. Al communications confi= dential. Medicines or instruments sent Ly mail orexpress, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal in= tery.cw preferred. Call and consult us or send history ef your case. und we will send in plain Wrapper. our i 3 EN T von_Urivate, BOOK TO MEN, Speoinl or Norvous Dise eases, [mpoteney, Sl\;xllyll , Gleet and Varicos S s for Deformities & Trusos. Westof a0 = U5 e, ELECTRIO attendance Wost. deform! and 147 S AND BELT Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broalway, Comcil Bluffs. Ten minutes' ride from center of Omahn on Omaha and Council Bluffs electric motor line. " THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, Iowa. modern, well-appointed, thor oughly well-kept, $3 a day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. ew, COUNCIL B.UPES STEAM DYE WORKS Allkindsof Dyeing and Clennin < dono in the hieheststylo of the art. Fudod und stained fabrics nide to look us kood as now, Bed feithicrs cleanod by steam in first-cluss mans ner. Work promptly done and deliversd inall parts of the country. Send for price st C A MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR, 101Broadway. Nonr Northwastora Dapis CoUNzLl, Buuees, 1oy W. C. ESTEP, ‘ Fimeral Diractor, Embalmar 14 N. MAIN 8T,, COUNCIL BLUFFS, T P LT R NS DY CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, ’ Arerrirey ....8150,000 Profits........... 50,000 Capltal stee's surplus und 3 “8210,000 A gare, K0, Net Capital and Surplus 1 KA nuae a, K1, 1Tt 1 A: Millor, s 1 Lnonan, T rzont capital wud surpius of uny bank ln Southwestern lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSIT3 inw Prag stato and 5 Blhugars Sims & Saunders—At i i federal courts. KRoomns 4 4 wad Benoblock, Counclt Brafs, [a Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Divector and Undertaker 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs RSN