Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teiivered ty Carrler to any partof the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER oy Jus' s OfMce, . axrErnoNEs| RiEEFI0E THE OFFICE MINOR M X Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., McKinley at the Council Bluffs driving park ut this aftornoon. ‘here was ro wnsurance on B. H, Sheafe's building that burnea Tuesday night. A marriage licenso has been lssued to William Hansen and Dortha M, C. Jakaob- 801, both of Councit Bluffs, A special train will arrive this moroing at | 11:80 o'clock over tho Wabash, bringing large delegations from neighboring towns to hear McKinley. The Chautauqua managers have decided to chaugo their plaus, and so Governor MuKin- ley will speak at tie driving park this after- noou instead of in tho amphitheater. Cartiages for the recepiion of Governor MeKinley will meet in front of the Grand ,4otel this moraiug at 10:3) o'clock sharp. All who can aro requested to send carriages Regular concluve Iyvanhoe commandery, No. 17, Knights Templar, this evening for olection of ofiicers. St is desirable that ail membuers be present, By order of the em- inent corawande Judge Deemor held a short scssion of dis- wict court yesterday and heard arguments for w now trial in the case of Iddiugs against tho Brown Bros.) Grain company. Court will coavene again this morning at 9 o'clock. Jonn ', son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayne, dicd yesterday morning, aged 10 month: cholera infantum. The funeral will t pluce at the residence, Avenue C the remnains will be interred 1n Cathol etery. Petor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew John- scn, aied yesterday morning of cholera infautum, aged 7 mounths, The funeral will occur vhis afternoon at 4:80 o'clock from the resiaence, 917 Avenuo I, and the remains will be interred in Fairview cemetery. A sholl race will take place tomorrow even- ing at Manawa bhetween two crews of the Council Biuffs Rowing association, composed as follows: Iirst crew. Messrs. Buckman, Huas, Dale and Dodge; second crew, Mossr: Ried, Harry Bowmun, Wakefield and Zur- muchlen. Public spirited citizans who are anxious to soe the Chautauquu enterprise made a suc- cess Will gladly avail themselves of the aouble priviloze orered this afternoon, that of helping Chautauqua, and at the same time listeniag to the greatest living advocate of the protective tariff, A call has been 1ssued for a meeting of the eople’s party of this city, to be held ut Biitonic Tomplo tomorrow ‘evening at & o'clock for the purpuse of organizing a people’s party club. A number of speakers rom Nebraska and Iowa will be present, among them Paul Vandervoort. O. . Gilman, a leading hotel keeper of Hamburg, wus brought to Council Bluffs yesteraay by Deputy United States Marsbal Richards on a chargs of selling iutoxicating liquors without u permit from the govern- ment. He was bound overto the federal grand jury and gave bonds for his appear- nce for (rial. With Governor McKinley as an attraction e Chautauqua fund should be put in a healthy condition. The regulation Chau- uqua price will be charged cats, The autauqua management is under @ very Leavy expense, and as it is a public entei frise today affords a very pleasant opportu- wity to help it along. A farmer had two coats stolen yestorday uftornoon from his wagon, which ho had left in Vic Jennings’ yard on upper Broadway. Within a half hour after tho loss was r orted Ofiicer Kemp founa one of the miss— [ couts 10w Brondway pawnshop. The fellow who did the stesling had pawned it for 25 cents and then had taken the motor for Omaha. Amendments were filed with the county recorder yesterday to the articles of “incor: oration of the Bimetallic Mining and Mill- ng company and the Argentum-Juniata Mining compuny, making the principal place of business of ihe two companies Council Bluffs. The amendments were sigued by J. 3. Hogerman and H. P. Lillibridge, presi- dent and secretary. R. A. Reed was brouzht in from Bxira, Ia., yesterday on a chargeof passing counter- foit money. The accused admitted thut he bad tried to pussa counterfeit dollar, but said in oxtenuation that be had triea to work fu off on the gatekecper at a circus and he aidu’t think they was anything so very much outof the way about that. Ha wiil have a hearing berore the United Statea commissioner this morning. An old man in the Northwestean yards in- formed OMicer Claar Luosday night that he bud been robbed, and pointed out two men 8 the oues who had done it. Claar arrested the pair, but when he roturned to find the old man'he had disappearea, and nothiog has been seen of him since, The two men gave their names as A. Esser aud J. Carroll, and they were charged with vagraucy. Their cases were continued in police court until this morning. ‘Tho Rock Island has gotten out a beautiful souvenr of Deaver and the west 1n honor of the trieanial conclave of the IKuights Temp- Jur that {s to be held here the coming week. Tt is full of fine engravings of places of inter- ©est 10 tho west, and_contains pnotographs of a number of the Kuights who are engineer- ang tho affairs of the conclave. Among them is u photograph of B. S. Josseleyn, who is a member of the hotel committes. “Mr. Josse- Jeyn was formerly a resident of Council Blufts, —— Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 am, 12m, and 1, 2, 4:80, b, 5:80, 6, 6:30. 7, 7 9:30, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11 11:55 train will make connection with Abo last electric motor cur for Omaha ——— Perkins, the great Huvorly banjo spe- ialist, at Mana ¥a this week. R PERNONAL PAKAGRAPHS. @. H. Schoedsack will leave today for Den- ver. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Wallace leave today for Denver. Lucius Wells roturned yesterdsy from a trip to Moline, 11l Thomas Metcalf, jr., 1s back from a three months’ visit in the west, Mrs. Ellen Cool of Wvmore, Neb., 1s visit- 1og her brother, Waesloy. Mrs. W. . Estep will leave toworrow evening for Denver und the west. The family of J. W. Peregoy is spendlng a few weeks at Hot Springs, 5. D, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Witter left vesterany for Woodbine, where they will visit friends Pollo Hateher of St. Louls is 1 the city, the guost of his sister, Mrs, George (! Browu, Clark Hayes and his sister, Mrs, W. E. Dawson, loft lust eveaiug for a three weoks' trip to Denver, Will Martin loft yosterday afternoon for o trip to Deaver, Salt Lake City, San Diego, wod other wostera poiuts, Master Tom Lacy will leave tomorrow for Creston fora visit with the family of Coa- ductor Butcher of the Burlington, Judge W. L Smth left yesterday for Sid ney, wuere he was booked for un address be- foro tho teachers instituto now belug neld in that place. Mrs. J. G. Lomen, who was dangerously il fow gays ugo, hus passed tha crisis, and ber recovery is protly certain ualess’ sho suffers a relapse., John Merkel, who has been visiting his wreuts, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morkel, on Wash- uglon avenuo, fer soveral weeks, will leave toduy for New York cit T, L. Smith received a velegram yéstorday svoouucing that bis father, W. . Smith of Wichita, Kan. is daugerously iil. He is 75 years of aue aud bas been in the best of health uotil within the lust fow days. Cr — The Boston Store great clearing sale now in full swing. Bargains await zvalzbody. Fotheringham, Whitelaw George Davis, druge and painte, NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS Arrangomsnts Completed for Governor MoKinley's Reoeption, EVERYBODY WILL JOIN IN HIS WELCOME Business Will Bo Susponded and & Half- Hollday Taken to Listen to the Greatest American Exponent of Protection, Toduy is McKinley's day in Councfl Bluffs and the advent of the “Lattle Giant,” as the great protectionist is called, will be the signal for an unusual demonstration, in whnich all the citizens will take part, regard- loss of party beliefs, All the business housos will close 1n the afternoon in order that every one nay fave an opportunity t7 hear this famous orator and statesman. An informal meeting of citizens was held iu the parlors of the Grand hotel yesterday morning and arrangements were made for the spoaker’s recoption. A committeo was appointed consisting of Dr. O. W. Gordon, C. M. Harl, Judge J, k. Reed, Scott Rice, W. F\ Sapp, jr., ®. B. Ingraham, Hon. J. Y. Stone, B. I, Clayton, Frank $hinn, William Arnd and Smith McPhersofl to meet the Ohio governor on the train und escort him to the Grand hotel in this oity, The com- mittee was also given power to add to the list tho nawmes of any persongwho might bo able to go over into Nebrask divith tham. Other committees oppointed ywere as fol- lows: Genoral arrangements, 1. M. Treynor, J. E. B, McGee, A, S. Hazeiton. B. Wads- worth, Theodore Guittar, M. K. Rohrer, William Arnd. _Music, #. E. Hart. Fi- uance, Georgo F. Wright, A. T, Flickinger und A.'S. Hazelton. On aceount of the shortuess of time of no- tice the Rock Island railway ofticials could not furnish sufiicient facilities for cavrying the crowd to the Chautaugua grounds, “ond this led to a change in the plans yesterday. ded to have the address at tiie k fostead of at the assembly grouads. This will make Access to the grounds much easier ana will reduce the ex- pense consierably. The timo of the address will be 2:3) o'cld Lhis will give a good opportunity to all to heur the greatest American authority on the subject of the protective tariff from a repub- lican standpoint, and at tho same time to help out the Chautauqua. Itis hoped that the business men will as far as possible give their employes & chance to visit the driving park. Don’t fail to attend the clearing sale at the Boston Store. Bargains in all summer goods. Fotheringham, White- law & Co. ——— Lost—Brown Bedford cord lady’s belt, between 6th und 7th streets on Mynster. Return to Miss Ragsdale, 628 Mynster. iy, bt i Parkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. Row in Court. An interesting littlo pieco of fist play was scen by thoso who were fortunate enough to be in Justice Hummer's court during vester- day morning’s session. H. Pyburn had been bound over to the grand jury, and he pre- sented himself in court with . A. Jerume, an Omaba real estate man, whom he had se- cured as bondsman, When Jerome was in- troduced as prospective bondsman Hamme# refused to accept him, as ne smd that Pyburn’s attorney had been bragging to him how he bad induced anotnor justice, beforo whom the case was formerly pending, to take a ‘“straw mau” as bail, referring to Jerome. He sald, however, thatit Emmet Tiuley, the attorney for the prosecuting wit- ness, was willing to take Jerome as bonds- man' he would not raise any objection. Tinley was accordingly sent for, and Jerome's proposition was stated to him, and he was asked whether Jerome would be ac- ceptable to him, *No, he will not,” was the reply. *Jerome doesnot own any property 1 the ity that is worth anytbing.? *1 own sixty-seven lots in Lafavette addi- tion to the city of Council Bluffs,” gently suggested Jerome. ““The whole nddition is under the Missouri river, and there isn’t a lot in ic that 18 worth tive cents,” said Tinley. *“Your & — — liar,” ‘shouted Jerome, Be- foro the words had hardly left his lips Tinley struck the Omaha real cstate man a terrific blow on sthe forenead. Jerome retaliated, and again Tinley’s fist camo down in good shape. Al this point {n the conversation a court bailiff camo Lo the rescuo of both of the combatants, and by puttng himself in be- tween them preserved them both from atni- hilating each other. Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Munawa this week. Summer suits for gentlemen; cool, comfortable and cheap. Reiter, the ilor, 310 Broad way. . Don’t fail to attend the clearing sale at the Boston Store. Bargaius in all summer goods. Fotheringham, White- law & Co. L 2 Perkins, the groat Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Manawa this week. Lot ¥is Berries und His Time. F. M. fall, a farmer and froit grower liv- ing enst of tho city, went to Omahu I'uesday with a load of berries, which he intended to sell. He had hardly uncovered his wares on the west side of the river before he was surrounded by a crowd of hucksters, every one anxious to get the first bid. Soma of them bought, more of them talked and all of them ate, until Mr, Hall saw that he must got his stufl away in_order to prevent. bank- rup Wien he got out of the maddening crowd and reckoned up the proceeds of his morning’s sales ho found that ne had lost two crates of berries by quick consumption and had had a bogus 50-cent piece pussea off on him into the bargain, so that ho was $4.50 worse off than before he startea. — The Boston Store great clearing sale now in full swing. Bargains await overybody. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. i Perkins, the great Haverly banjo spo- cialist, at Manawa this weelk. e Wanted—Iron moide=s at the Ozden Iron works, Council Blufls, Good wages. lowa State Band at Munawa, Colonel Reed yestorday conciuded arrange- ments for u grand concert at Munawa by the lowa State band on Saturday and perhape Sunday. The band 15 on its way to Denver aud Colonel Reed readily uccopted the proposition of Manager Finney to Sunday ut the lake. Tbe band is composed of over forty pieces and hus & nutional reputation, Periins, the great Haverly banjo spe- cialist, at Munawa this weei. 130psople in this city use g3 stoves The GasCo, puts 'em in ut cost. Porkins, the great Haverly banjo spe- clativt, at Munawa this week. e DISTUR33 PH IR REID. Steepy Bellevae's Couneilmsn Annoyed by the Speed of the Burliugton's Fiyer, T'he beautiful but sleepy little towa of HBollevue has bsen shuking from centor t circumference during the past few days, sug wll on uecount of the Burlingtou's fiyer having given It the go by, There was a time, somo forty years ago, when Believue putin claims to belog the metropolis of the west, aud 1n those aays well 1t might, for it was the largest towa 1n what was then the territory of Nebraska. But time chavged Bellevue, It got & knook- out whea the territorial capltal was located in Omabs, and still another when the Union Pacific bridge was bullt between this city and Councll Blufts, Cruel time as it rolled off decade after decade left the marks upon the ouce prosperous community. The county set was moved to Papillion and the two- story stone court house and jail has now become the roosting place for bats and owls, Threo of the four churches in which the good preachers of other days taughtthe Word now stand doorless anda windowless, while the hand of the vandal nas with brush and paint, besmeared the walls, by let- tering inscriptions, advising people to "visit a cortain storo in Omaha if they desire to buy tho finest line of goods. Streets that were once graded and ovar which bowled merry coaching parties have now grown up to weeds, aud rows of huge oaks, elms and drooping willows alono make the outlines, The town, without any exceotion, is the most quiet little nook in the country, and al day long,during the short summer season,the inhabitants sitin the shade of the wide ver- andas, which run entireiy around their houses, and listen to the hum of the bees, the tnkling of the cow bell worn upon the neck of some mild-eyed bovine which grazes in what was formerly a public square, or discuss the target practice at the rifle range a mile to the north. There are two stores and a postofve when the daily mail1s received. Inother words the town is the ideal picture of Goldsmith’s “Deserted Villiage.” While time has been working this sad havoc with Bellevue's oace bright prospects, one thing has been studiously retained, ana this one thing is the city council, Why it exists the oldest settier cannot say. It has been more thun thirty years since new sidewalk was ordered: mors than thirty years since a_water hydrant was located; more thau thirty years sinco the mayor ap- proved or vetocd a city ordinance; moro than thirty years since a counciltan was accused of boudling, but the council remains and it is as aged as the town. A fow days ago this council concludea to take in somo new life and 10 doing so it re- solved that the town of Bellevue should be something move than a mere siding on the Burlington line. The mayor, for tte town has one of these oraamental figures, went deop down into his trunk and dug up an ordinance thiat was musty with age, - 11 the dociment he discoverca that it was ordained that no railroad train should pass through the town at a speed exceeding cight miles per hour. He clapped his hat to his head and rush- ing into the street cried in joyous tones, *‘Kureka.” The people of the town did not comprehend thosituation, but wera informed that the Burlington would have to come to time; that the fiyer which had been hum- ming past the littlo depot atthe rate of fifty miles per_hour would have to bend to the reading ot tho law and reduce its speed ac- cordingly. Tho officials of the road wero notified that any further violation of the time honorea ordinance would result in the arrest of high officials as well as train men, This did not scare the officers of the Bur- lington road, but fearing that Yhe Bellevue- ites might make trouole, the officials of tne road yesterday appeared before Judge Scott and secured a temporary injunction which re- strains the common council of the town of Bellevue from interferring with the running of the trains, aud especially the fiyer. Saved thelr Lives. Frank G. Carpenter, Tue BEr's corres- pondent in Russia, says the American food has saved the lives of thousands. Iu next Sunday's Bee will te found a detailed ac- couat of the famine situation. e TH ROLL. Dentse of Fred Clug, Came, nt At Arcuisoy, Kan., Aug. 3.—|Special Tele- gram to Tae Bre.|—Fred Clug, aged 67 years, died here yesterday and the hody wus tuken to his old home in Marysville, 0., today for burial, In the earlier part of his life the deceasea was interested with the Onio Stage co:npany, operating iu the states of Obio, Indiana ana lllinois, and previous to the late war with the Southern Overland Mail company on the line across the conti- nent from St. Lonis via ElPaso to San Francisco. After this lino was changed to run via Salt Lake City he became exten- sively engaged in the stage business in the states and territories west of the Missourt river and continued the busiuess until his death. Famnoury, Neb, Aug, 8.—[Special to Tre Bee. ] —Joha Carroll died yesteraay morning from’ the effects of the heat ten davs ago. He was prostrated at that time, but had re- covered sufficiently to venture out last Sun. day afterncou, when he was again pros- trated. He had been a resident of this place for many years and was prominent in Grand Army of ihe Republiv circles. —_—— A Blood-Curdling Picture. rp,” Tue Ber's correspondent, is now in the worst of the famine districts of Rus sia, und in noxt Sunday's Bes preseuts a blood-curdling picture of the frightful suf- fering of the 1uhabitants of the afflicted country. THE D. of Western Stage NEWS OF ¥ RDAY, Domestl: Kunsas farmers are b cattiemen ind cowboys. New Provideace, Ind. 000 fire, and Peoriu. Il the extent of 185,000 by & conflazretion. The trini of the Ceur d' Alene charged blating un ordor of the United Stutes cou bezun at Hoise Oity, Idaho. lower Mississippi commission s in se t New York. Every district was repr sented und pleas made for purvof - the $10,030, 000 appropriution. Hart, n_notorions trafn attle thief, wante , s been oupture ity of 0. Okl The authorities of North Dakota have torn up the tracks of the Great Northern railroad south of th udlin border beciuse of the officors of that road ving trouble with was visited by a §25. wus niso damuged 1o miners robver, mur- in Texas for 1 in the vicin- ugalnst Munitobu, Foreign, Mr. Morloy's conservative opponent has de- t0 ubindon the contest uguinst his ro- turn to the English pariiument Kepresontative Wiison of th Isinture has introauced his resolution wnd it hus been defented. Protests will be made to the seating of Michuel Duvitt and Mr. Halfllam. snti-Car- ciccted to the House of Commons. ots at Tashkend. Russin, have left thut town In & deworalzed condition, and feurs of unothior outbreak of tue Moslews pre- Vo g Cholera lins made Its nppearance in Koorck, rnwent in 1 uropo.n Iussis. 1t.con- 10 ruge In Aslatic Kussia with unsbuted violence. Two political factions came together fn Lin- erlck with the usual resuits. The rioting wus sovere. muny were injured and the police mado HULIErous urrests. Mr. Gludstono ius heen In consultation with §ir Willlsm Harcourt, Earl Spencer. John Moriey, the eari of Kiniberly, ¥ir Otto Trevel- yan und Mr. Arnoid Morléy, wud the urrunged the terms of the *no confidence wotion to be presented to parliament. Hawalinn leg- FOFFICIALS USDER ARREST Carnegie Mon Taken Into Oustody at Homestead, THE STRIKERS MAKE A MANIFESTATION Militia Called Upon to Kesp Order—One Man Arrested--The Arrested Men Arraigned and Relensed—The Anarch! ews Notes, HowmesteAD, Pa., Aug. 3.—The arrest of Yardmaster James Dovey and Superinten- dent of Open Mearth No, 2 McConneil on the charge of murder this afternoon was at- tended by the usual interference by the military. Constables Stewart and Gioher came to Homestead with four warrants, two for the above Carnegie officials and the others for Superintendent John O. Potter and George A. Curry., The last named had gone to Pittsburg, but Dovey and Coanell were found At the mill and were taken to thelr residonces, where thBy donned street suits, Rumors of the arrests had sproad through the town and hundreds of the work- men gathered at the differont stations. At Munhall the crowd numbered about 200. The Hocking Valley & Cokeville train is aue there at 4:05 and about a minute before that time the constables aud their prisoners ap- peared. This was a_signal for o great shout and the crowd surged around the station door. A patrol ot militia strove to keep back tho men and were aided by a few deputy sheriffs. The train was twi v min- utes late, and every minute the crowd in- creased, while muttered thieats, especially directed aguinst Dovey, were plain to be heard. Preparing to Charge the Crow L As the crowd became more and mora turbulent word was seat to Provost Marstal Lieutenant Colonel Mechling, He dis- patched ot once Major Crawford with a sompany of the Fifteenth regiment to thoe station. Those arrived just as the patrol was fixing bayonets to repel the poople. The soldiers marched company front, pushing back the crowd which retired ina surly way. Ono striker, named Thomas Bowen, became obstreporous and yelled: ‘‘Threo cheers for Dovey, d——n im.” Before the crowa could give them, Major urawford signaled to the soldiers, who hastily ed Bowen. He Lad a penknife in his hand at the time. He was hustled into the station and placed in charge of two depu- ties. This stern measure quelied hostile demonstration snd when the train arrived the prisoners were put aboard iithout fur- ther trouble. A detail of soldiers accompanied the miil bosses for protection. At City Farm and Homestead stations, companies of militia were drawn up in line as the train passed and kept back the crowd. At the sight of the prisoners, however, the crowds cheered lusily. Tho news that all the Carnegie ofticials were admitted to bail at once is a great dis- appointment to the people_here, who hoped that they would bo Kept in jail for a night au least. The turbulent demonstrations of tho afteraoon has convinced General Wytile that it will be unwise v move the militia from Homestead for the present. Excavation was begun today in the mill yard for foundation of houses to accommo- date 200 familes. The work will be prose- cuted as rapidly as possible. DEALING WITH THE ANARCHIST: Knold 1s Refused Bail—The Duquesne Plant Wil Start Monday. Pirrssura, Pa., Aug. 8.—Heiurich Bauer, one of the anarchists, charged with being an accessory to the shootingof Frick, was re- leased today on bail, Judge Ewing refused to accept bail in the case of Anarchist Knold, as ho sald thers was ‘évidence that Knold had shoyyn Bergman the Carnevie offices. A further hearing has bean sot for Saturday. 1t is stated that W. J. Brennan, at- torney for the Amalgamated association, will go into court on Saturday and ask for an injunction restramning the Carnegie agents from bringing wen hera under false pretenses. He is said to have in his posses- sion several affidavits by men who claim they were brought under false reprosenta- tions and were not hired to work at tome- stead. Tho Carnegies, it Is said, will make an at- tempt to start the Duquesne plant next Mon- day, By that timo they expect to havea sufficlent number of men to operate the works. Thirty of the old men who had put their names down as acxious to retura t work went to the mill today and requested that their names bo taken off the list. This wus done. The condition of affairs at Beaver Falls is practically unchanged. The company shows 0o sign of attempting to start the works and the men aro as tirm as ever. Colonel W. 8. Guffey of this city today went on a bail bend for Colonel Hawkins and Surgeon Grim, recently charged with Colonel Streator with aggravated assauly and battery on Private Iams, RELEASED ON BAIL, Carnegle Ofiiciats Arralgned Before J Ewing. Pirrsurg, Pa,, Aug. 8.—This afternoon about 8 o'clock Secratary Lovejoy, Vico President Leisbhmau and Treasurer Curry of the Carnegie company appeareu before Judge Ewing, in criminal court, and surrendered themselves on the charge of murder, pre- ferred by Hugh Ross. Judge Ewing refused 10 hear an application for bail until the accused hed surrendored to Alderman King. Tho mogistrato was sent for and after ho had preseated his docket the hearing was bad. Messrs, Leishman, Curry and Lovejoy waived a bearing, as did H, C, Frick, Nevin McConnell and James Dovey, who were rep- resented by counsel. They were re.eased on $10,000 buil each, The hearings on the app!i- cations were postponed until tomorrow mor- ning. Superintendent Potter has not yet been arrestea. I'be statement thathe had becn roieased on bail was erroneous and it is not at all probable that be will surreader him- self until tomorrow, as it would necessitate remaining in jail over night. It is said that the reason Fotter did not surrender this aftornocn s that the evidence is stronger against him than the others, He was on the barges with the Pinkerton men and it is claimed gave the order to fire, Kor this reason, the other officials were anxious to be released before he guve himself up, ige Verdict of the Coroner's Jury. Pirrsuung, Pa., Aug. 8.—~The coroner con- cluded his inquest on the seven strikers and thres Pinkerton guards—killed during tne Smoking Fragrant .\@ and Soothing Blackwell’s Bull Durham Tobacco For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world, To-day More Popular than Ever, To have a good smoke anytime and everytime i is only necessary # . get Bull Durham. it is all good and always good. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DURHAM, N. C, _ 4, 1892. Homestead riots—this afternoon. The jury’s verdict in the casos of the soven strikers was that they had been killed while in an unlaw- ful assembly, which was trying to prevent the landing of Pinkerton guards sent to protect Carnegie’s property, In the case of the Pinkertons the jury found that A.J. Connor was fatally wounded while em- ployed as a Pinkerton guard, to guard thoe property of Carnegie. The 'shooting was done by a party or parties unknown with felonious intent. The verdict recommends that the said unlaw/ful assemblage bo notified | to the grand jury at the September term. Five Hundrea Mitl Hands Strike. Wausav, Wis,, Aug. 3.—The mill hands of Stewart & Barker struck last night for shorter hours and weekly pay. Five hundred men are oat. Troudle is anticipated. Death of Mr, Frick's Child, Pirrsncra, Pa, Ang 8.—H. C. young son died today. - Horrors of Choler . All the horrors of cholora now threatan the half-starved millions of Russin, Frank G. Carpenter, in next Sunday's Bee, gives an account of the situation in his own graphio style. D S DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Frick's Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use i Flavor as dellcately Il’_ld dellglouAuly as the fresh frult. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director. Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFF! Morning i Noon Nigh Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus- tains the energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night. Hires 3 Beer delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake rger profit, tells you some other kind is “just as good ’—'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hings', Save Your Eysig]ut 2, ves tested free byan EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lenses. Nery- ousheadncho cured by using our Spoctucles and Eyoglusses Urices low for first cluss goods. THE ALOE & PENFSLO GD,, 114 S. 15thSt., Creigiton Block. RIPANS TABULES rogulnte, AEEANS, TARRYER. St £ ol bicod, are rafe wnd eifectunl ;¢ o bt medefae Kipvfor bliguss i, consiipation, deicbin, fou et hoadacke. hearthhirn, lok of Tental dej rerston, paintul i lmpla o gl ond ovbry Alsoasa 3 apure bloc?, o= & T by the Fe i 1,1 gross, 4 roi 60 KT8 ruce Sy e THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAG 0 s via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented onthis map, ) Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. Notice to Contrsctors and Bullders. For the erectionof anew Ontholic church in Portsmouth, Sbelby County. Towa. Bids will be recelved until Augus Plans und specifications cnn be seen at tho un- dersigned, who will also cheorfully give infor- mation to parties wishing to hand in u bid. REV. . W. HOPPMAN, Portsmouth, Sheiby County, Towa 1501 Far- 2)th, 180} [CEDAR RAPIDS k"“mw Biu;;PES MOINES i Jy22d14t THE SOU SPECIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS, rooms, located in thriving bus ness. Will trade SALE-Hotel, o tn Neb.. o building and furaiture E. H. JPQRSALE-Hurdware stogk fn central Neb. Will invoice £,500. E. A. Sheate. JFOR SALE- Chotcest tari In Pottawatin- mie Co, 413 ncres, weil located and im- proved. Price #10 an'ncre. K. H. 8 o TAN genoral housework, Pirst DAt once a competent giri to Bost of wazes paid DARM and city 10ans at lowost rates. Koal ostate for sale. Dweliing un i bus! Money loanod for lod Poarl stroet. NOR R 1 invostors, Lougos & Towle. '~The dwellint on First avenue \th streat formorly vccupled by bath rooms and ail improvements; zood stabio and out vent 80 per month, E. 1. Sheato YU have anything for sale or trado $36 1. She 1fo, Broadway and Maln straot. | parts of the 11 Shonfe. Broadway and Main. VA7 ANTED -Enstorn Nobrask chango for Council Bio < Shoafe, Browdway nnd M nds in_ex- porty. B IL Double resi- 3t stroet, 80 best bar:ain la Day & Uess. 4 BARGAL 1) =outh foot front; oation and the city 1f taken ut onse, Fralt and ufts. B AL Boono For awattamio and Shoafo, {OR SALL—Hotols and restaurants in Town and Nebras'cr, doing profitable businoss and weil loc Wil tiko Rand in part trade: write for d E. H. Sheafe. TOOR SALE—A first class stosk of chandise with goo | wi 1land in exchango. oneral 003 1. Shoato. 1‘1)[( 8, witlh storo o for Stock of millinery und no cott ville, Nel exchanzo fora ple cnmbrance in Councll E. H. Shi will in- o rn improvements: nt eottage froe o Blufts or Om: ALE—One of the brizhtest anl most desirablo homes fn the city, on 4th ave.: modern 1n_all respocts. Must sell, and will suerifice. Adaress L 16, Bee ofiice. ranch In Chorry O splondid _rango [OR SALE—48)-acro Neb._Good hay lun r cattle. Nice cottage, stable und oui bulld- ings in good repair, plenty water, H land in the county s will'sell cheap. Write for de- tails. E. Il, Sheafe. JroR saLe or TRADE—Restaurant and oon wt Manawa: good business at all sensons; zood buildinz nnd improvements. A snap for alive man: E. 1L —A Columbin b eycle. 1d for its return 1o J. B A reward will McGee, dwelling near U Will tike horses Shoafe. OR SAL . transfer. and eattie in part H. JROR SALE—Creamery, well located in Ne- braski. doing zood husiness, Will take b rl:' \Il;. suil entire business ava bargain, Ne- 1d doing good de for lund, A stoc acre furm, $2 24 18 un Putten, 6. Johnston & YV ANTED—Gogd housckeepor: k00d wagus. Apply to H. P, Thomus, Wray's landing, on Munawa motor line, TANTED-Foremun _at_bottling works, Apply at once to G. Harrls. Council Blufls PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU TION. UNCIT, CHAMBER, OMAWA, Neb.. July 21, 1802.—Be it resolved by the city council of ity of Omuha, the mayor concurrinz: That permanent sidewalks e constructe.l in the city of Omuha as designated below, within five days after the publication of this resolution, or the personul service th by ordinunce is authorized and requ sidewalks to be laid to the pern us established on the paved stre herein and to be construets ¢ ul stone, nccording to spe in the office of the Board of un‘ter fts supervis on, to-wl outh side of Cuming stroct, 145, city, 10 feet wide. h h side of Webster street, lots 5 and 7, block (51, eity, 6 feet wide. North 's do o Hnrney street, lots 5 and 6, block 142, eity. 10 feet wido North stac of Webster street, lots 5, 6.7 and 8, biock ciuy, 8 feet wide. South side of Burt street, lots 2, ty, 8 feot wide of Seventeenth street. lots 4 and 5, K 43, 0ity, 8 1 4 stside of Soventoenth street, ot 4, block ty. 8 foet wide, West'side of Thirteenth street, lot 1, block specifiod tone, artifi- itications ‘on file ubiic Worss, and lot 4, bloci Sund 4, side of Davenport street, lots 7 and 8, oity, § fect wide, do 0f Chicugo street, lot 5, block 43, diforniu str 8 foot, wide, déof Californiustreet, lots 5, 8,block 10, elty, 8 foet wide. And. bo it further resolved: That the Bourd of Public Works be. and is hereby authorized and dirocted 1o causo i copy of this resolution to be published in the official paper of the city for one wesk, or b served on the owners of suld lots. and thutnun- less such owners shall within five days after the publication or service of such con- struct said sidewilks as herefn regus the I Works e be don O construl wistks ros) o be assessed agninst-the real estate, lovor part of lot in front of und abutting such sidewniks. Pussua July 2ist, 1802 t, lots 3 and 4 , and E. P, DAvis, nt of thie Councll, 3 Approved: Gro. P Bemrs, Mayor, NOTICE TO CONSTRUOT SIDEWALKS, To the owners of the lots, purts of lots and real estate aescribed in the above resolution: You and euch of you are hereby notified to construct pormanent sidewilks as requ’rod by & resolution of the eity councll und mayor of the clty of Omalia, of which the above is a copy. P W. Bikaausaa, Ohalrman Board of Public Works. A, Neb., July 23, Jy28170 THWICK [ HAY BALING PRESS. A 12 Ton a Day Machine for a 10 Ton a Day Prize. CUR WARRANTY GOES The SOUTHWICK BALING PRESS Is a two. feed opening 0. uuy Coutinuous-Buling, Doublu-Stroke I Bales Tight. WITH EACH MACHI IE, i achine 83 In the world -horse. fu! 1t has the largezt Draft Liight. Capacity, Construction, Durability«All ths Best. Sandwich Manufacturing Co, Cournncil Bluffs, Io~xra. OTI0ES | ¢, PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experionce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN ANP, WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF THR. WORLD'S HERBA L DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, eascs of the Eyoand ki Disease, Liver umnr it, Kiduey Cemplaint, Nervous Doblla, Montal Depros- ulonh Loss of Manhood, Bopmm Diabetes, Bright's Divease, 8t. us’ mfi& f e R hatism, Paralysis, White_Swelling, Berofuln, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turiors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blood. Woman with her delicate organs re stored (o health, Dropey cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfelt for any Venereal Dis= ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed In two or three hours, o D8 pay. Hemotrholds or Plles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave lifo and hundreds of dollars by calling: on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physician who can tell what alls a person without asking & questi All correspondence striotly confidential. Medioine sent Ly express. Address all letters to G. W. Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa OICI;INAA_NCE NO. 3165. An ordinance ordering the Improving of purkerstreet from 24th street to 20th stroet, in streot improvoment district No. 436, sald {mproving 1o conmt of puving with vitrified brick and directing tho hoard of publio works to take the necessury stops to cuuse such work to be done. Whereas. the mayor and city council of the glty of Oinuha have ordered tiie Tmproving of Purker street from 24th street 10 0th street In street fmprovement district No. 4 by puving the samo and utlowed thirty days 10 proporty owners in which to aosignute wnd d 1og th erlul dosired to be used for such paving, au Whercas. th and the pr Fits and Apoplexy, days perty ownors own ofn sald improvement district for the puving of sald street district with vitrified briek, class As years, Wiiere: ave expirod r w portlon dditlon to such designation of {ul y sald owners, the mayor und ity council of $aid city do horeby determine upan the mater.al so sp-cified as the material to be used for such paving. therefore, Bo it oriuined by te city councll of tho elty of Oniah Section 1. That that part of Parker street from 24th streov to 20th street, in street im- vrovement distriot No. 436. be and the sume is herevy ordered improved, said improvement. to consist of paving with vitrified brick cluss A. with five sears. according to the specifica~ on file In the office of the bourd of publio That the bonrd of public works fs hereby ordered to cause sald work to be done and to enter into contract for the sums with tho lowest responsible bidder under the speci- fications on file in the office of suid bourd: Section 3. That this ordinunce take effect and bo in force trom and utter its passage. Pussed July 20th, / JOHN Gli()‘\"‘E ¢ lerk. E. P. DAVIS. President Oity Councll. Approved July 22ud, 1802, GEO. P. BEMIS, Mayor. ORDINANCE NO. 3164 An ordinunce orflerinz the Improvinz of Mason from 20th strect to 20th avenu t iiprovement. district No. 431, sul improving to consist of p wving with vitritied und_directing the bourd of publio ) tako tho n y Steps 10 cause work to be done. reqs. the mayor and city council of the olty of Omuha huve ordered the improviog of Mison street from #th street to 20th ave- in streot improvement district No. 431, ving the same und allowed thirty days perty owners in which to des'gnate and e the muterlul desirod to be used for ving, and Wiiereas, the mayor and oity council of said city do heroby determine upon vitrified brick Cliss A, 10 yeurs' : uarantoe, us the materiul t0 bo used for such pavin sfore, Be [t ordained by the city council of the olty of Omuh. Section 1. That that p.rtof Mason stroct from 20th street 1o 20th ivenuc, in stroet {m= nent district No. 431, be ahd the same s by ordered Improve to consist of paving with s guarantee, necording to the specl= the office of the board of rd of public works s aid work to be done r o for the samo with tho lowest responstble bidder un ier the spsel- figations on filo in the ofce of suid bourd, Section & Thav this ordinance tike effect and be in foree from and ufto Passed July 20th, 180. JOHN GROVES, & Olty Clerle. £, P, DAVIS, prosident City Councll. Approved July 22nd, 15 iEO. P. BEMIS, G Miyor. Omaha Medieal and Steaisal NBTITUTE. @ e § B “INFIRMARY FOR THR Cheonic and Saeaie)l Dissasns Best facil'tios, apparitus for succossiu. Lro sbment of wvory form of disoass requirin : u.edloal or o for urio troutong 60 beds for pavients, boird unl attendan: Best aoeomodationy in tho wests o Wrte for clrsulars on doforimities and brisces, b foot, 0ievaturos of sning, plios, tumors, 6 unoor, outareh, ‘bronohiuis, in: alationa wEtriby, 1w iralysls, opilensy, Kide nev. b.u idor. eye, oir, skin an'l blool und wll l] k on Disaasos of Women FRER. Wo huvelutely ud lod « lying- indop rume tor women during conflaomer sirletly wr vate) Oniy Reilable Modloal las stitatomaking s Spost ity oo "o PRIVATE DISEASES Al Bood Diseisss sucoessfully troatel Eyphiiltlo Polson removed fron the system without murciry. New fostorative Iront ment for Loss of VITAL POW K. Persons ua- ub'e (0 vistus may bo troitod ut home b corresbon_ence. All_communioations contl- tal Mol.cines or Insteumonts 4 | oroxpress, seourviy puckod, no marss 1o jnd oule COBLonts OF sonder. One Personal ins tery ew proforre L Oull nud consult us or send history of your ¢use, snd we will send In plala WrADDST, OUF BOOK TO MEN, VREE: Uuon l'rlvsup 's Speoiul or Norvous Dise 08, [in potency, Sy phills, Glovt und Varioos R e 00 % Dotormisies & Truse ances for Doformitles Wesrof Di#0® Unasin, BLECERIG HATTERIKS AND BELY Omaba Medical and Strgical Tnstituts, ras, Soaag, Ol and Gounall BIuRs 0isotrio woloe thae i and Reno sy