Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS ; - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. | OFFICE: Teilvered Ly Carrler to any partot the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER l —_— MINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Prot. Carnes will today begin instruction In* elocution aha physical culture in the Omaha institute. The Woman's Misslonary Society of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Dr. Montgomery Wednesday at 3:30 y. m. A plat of Peavy's subdivision of the town of Avoca was ftiled with the county recorder yesterday by Frederick and Fannie Geise. Articles of adoption were filed with tho recorder by which Carl and Mary Peterson give to Jasper Johusou their chiid, Catha- rine, Albert Newton and Girace Sketchley, both of Council Bluffs, and "Thomas Donahue and Lizzo Riley, both of Fremont. were married by Justice Hammer yesterday. A thief entered the residence of R. Jepsoa Sunday evening and _rau off with a gold watch belonging to Mrs. Jepson while the family wore sitting on the front porch Wednesday evening has beeu sot as the time of the recaption by the Union Veteran Legion to Rev. G. W. Crofts, instead of Tuesday, as first sunounced. All old sol- diers are cordially invited to attend. The members of Auxiliary No. 17, Union Veterau Legion, are requested to meet in their hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock for important business. Fiducia K. Wiil- 1ams, president. The 14-montks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts died yesterday morning. The funeral will occur at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the residence, 1825 Avenue H, George Con- ning officiatine, William Dalson, who is charged with kill- fng a dog belonging to Jotn Montzomer, tas taken change of venuo from Justice Cones to Justico Hammer, and will have a hearing tomorrow. Georgo B., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. $crock, died at 5:30 o'clock last evening, aged 12 months, ufter a twe week’s iilness, ut the residence, 1512 Tenth uavenue, Funeral notice will bu given later, Some of the merchants are circulatinz a petition asking the citv council to pass an ordinance compelling firms that visit the city for the purpose of closing out bankrupt stocks at special salo to pay $500 per annum for a license. The Chautauquastockholders were tohave Yeld n meeting last evening, but a quoruin failed to got together and the evening was apant by those who were there in talking over the prosvects mn an informal way. Nothing was done. An error in stating tho first uame of a man named Metcalf who was shot at by a hired man of his a fow nights aco, has caused Georgo Motcalf considerable ' annoyauco. John Metcalf was the correct name of the gentleman in question. A drunken mau ceused considerable confu- sion in Camp's drug store yosterday alter- noon by trying to walk thraugh the mirrors under the “impression thav he was walking into another room. Hewas put out before he succeeded i doing any damoge by breuk- ing the glass. A man giving his name as Jerry Parish was run in last evening in a state of fight- ing intoxication. He amused himself by alternatoly swearing and crywg, and after being put in the juil he jumped vpon an oid man 70 years of nge and would have pounded him but for the interference of the oficers. He spent the rest of tke night in the steel cell. Six men who disturbed the peace on Sun- day were brougit up in polico court yester- day morning for a trial. Fourof them, whoso names are Billy Murphy, G. D. Burnell, Joo Morgan ana John B, Waiker, were ficed, and the caso agminst Doug Burns was continued until this’ morning. The chargo of assault, and battery was preforred against James I Haslkins, and e will have a hearing in Jus- tice Swearingen’s court today. At the fruit social which is to be given by the Young ien’s Christian association this eveuing a program bas been prepared in which Prof. Carnes and his daugbter, Miss Portia, the well kuown elocutionists, will appear in several numbers, Music will be fuinished by the Misses Turner, Anna Pater- son, Julia Tulleys, May Tulleys. and Messrs, V. Fernckes, Scott, Prowell, C. A. Atkins, James Bradley, Colonel L. W. Tuileys and Paul A. Tulleys. This part of the enter- tainment will'be followed by the serving of watermelons and other fruit. —_— Don't Be Decelved. When a man offers you some! nothing, look out for him. 3 for yo You don’t imagine that men run portable shoe stores for fun, do you? Hardly. You're no chump, whatever your neighbor may be. If you want to lmy 0c for a pair of shoes goto Sargent. { you want to pay $1.00 for w pair of shoes go to Sargent. 1f you want to pay 200, $3.00, $4.00, $7.00, "go to Sargent. Why? Because you know him. Be- cause he guarantees every paiv he sells, and you know right where Lo come if any imperfections dovelop. You can’t do'that with a traveling concern. Sur- gent takes a back seat for noone. He is ready to duplicate the lowest prices ever made by a circus shoe stol B. M. SARGENT, 413 Broadway. Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 am, 12m., and 1, 2, 2:30, 4:30, 5, 5:80, 6, 6:30, 7, 7:4 30, 10, 10:30, 11 and 1 11:55 train will make the last electrie motor ¢ — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, hing for He's luying 5 p. m. ion with Omaha A. Overton and wifo left vester Pueblo, Colo. G. A. Robinson loft yosterday for a trip through South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Graham have roturner from a two week’s outing at Lake Okoboji R. 5. Ryao, formerly a resident of this city, s seriously 1l at the Mercy hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. B. Cousins is confined to her home, 620 Fourth street, by a serious attack of veuraleia of the stomach, Lee Evans, onn of the clerks at the traus- fer, left Sunday evening for atwo week's visit with friends in Lancaster, Mo, A pariy of Knights of Pyuhias will leave today for Cedar Iapids to‘attend the grand lodgo of the order. “Among the numbor are J. M. Scavlan, J. Keith, C. A. Tibbitts, Joun Brough, J. J ork and A, B. Cook. Mrs. Scanlan and Mrs, Keith will accom- puaoy the party as delegutes to the grand assombly of the Pythian sisters, e Greenshieids, Nieholson & Co. can rent some more houses Lo good tenunts. What have you? e Summer suits for gentlemen; comfortable and cheap. Reiver, tailor, 810 Broadway —_— A Bold Attempt. Ono of the boldest attompts at burglary evor made in this city, whers the possible gaius were so small, was made Sunday night at the junk shop kept by M. Solomon, 220 West Broadway. When the store was oponed yestorday morning It was evident that it bad been visited auring the night, for the would-be thieves had evidently spent consicerablo time fumbling with the - lock The frout door wus in Lbo broad glare of the clectrio light, but the thieves succecded in 1 Lhe lock. A padiock thut kept the door securcly fustonea on the inside still barred their progress, however, and they wers ot lust compelled to leave s poor as when they came, for cool, the — dozen gonts’ fancy stripe and bulbriggan shivts und drawers, 5 nnd 81, duriog the great sale Boston Slore. — George Davis, drugs ana paiots 100 pluin worth for o8¢, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUKSDAY, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Verdiot of the Ooroner's Jury On the Drowning of Emil Goos. LAKE MANAWA CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM Jag Cure Men Succeed In Getting Them- selves in Trouble — Death of Mrs Charles Zimmer—Fast Time On the Motor Lines, The coroner’s jury, in the case of Ewil Goos, the young wan from Minneola who died while at the tobogan slide st Munawa Sunday afternoon, held an inquest yester- day moraing at Fistep’s undertaking rooms. No evidence was brought out during the in- quest that would throw any light on the affair, and tho only thing in the testimony that contradicted the published accounts was that of some of his friends, who claimed that he had not been drinking early in the after- noou. A verdiot of doath by accidental drowning was rondered, and the remuins were then taken to Minneola for interment, i~ MANAWA'S THIRD VICTIM. Hiram Brotherton of Madison, S, D,, Loses His Lite W e Bathlog. Lake Manawa yesterday evening claimed ita third vietim this season, and now holds In its silent depths a bright young man. “The drowning occurred in the presenco of quito a crowd on the beach and when thero were a dozen or morn bathers in tho water aud all around him. Yesteraay afternoon about 3 o'clock W. H. Campion and Hiram Brotherton came to the lake from Omaha and went at once to Manhattan beach and entered the water, both using the samo bath dressing room. Neither of them could swim very well and they paddied around in shallow water until after 5 o'clock. Keeling some- what exhausted from their long path they storted to come out at the same time, Campion was ahead, but vefore they gov out of the water voung Brotherton turned back and said ho was going 10 take one more swim before ho lef:. Jampion went vn toward the bath houses and when be looked over his shoulder after reaching the b2ach he saw Brotherton swimming near the end of the spring board where the water was only about five feet deep. He went on to the dressing room and dressed, but when he returnea to the beach Brotherton was not in sight. Ho left ihe bathroom key atthe officaand sauntered around on the beach watching for his com- panion, Instituted a Search. Fifteen minutes elapsed ana he didn't show up and Campion returned to the office and inquired if Brotherton had called for the koy. The key was still there, and then he informed the bath house peoplo of the disappearance of his friend. They weat to the dressing room and fou the missing man’s clothes. Stll the conviction was not fixed that he was 1n the lake and search for him around the grounds was in- stituted. In this way an hour or more was consumed, but in the meantime a score or more of bathers were aiying and hing the bottom of the lake. It was rot generally believed that the young man was drowned until I, W. Miner of Omaha, who was in the water had dressed and recalled the fact thut o had seen some person’s hand above tho water waving backward and forward at a point about twenty-five fect from tho cad of the springooard where the young man was lust seen by his friend. Then the most active and systematic scarch was mstituteo, Miner recollected seeing the two youns men stary toleavethe wateriogether and heard Brother- ton say he was going to have one more swim before leaving. Hosaw him paddling near tho spriugboard a moment before his atten- tion was attracted by the hand above the water, but_he supposed that it was only some expert swimmer and diver and paid no further atteution to him. The Last Seen of Brotherto: Other gentlemen also saw the waving hand disappear, but all were so intent upon cnjoying themselves that they paid no aiten- tion to it. It then became apparent that the missing man was in the lake and arowued. The search was renewed with vigor and the bottom of the lake in the vicinity was thorourhly explored, but without stcce: With later hours came crowds of bathers, and there were hundreds of men and women in the water enjoying themselves to the fullest extent, eittier unconscious or carcless of the fact that there was a dead man in the water that surrounded them, Grappling hooks were brought and the bed of the lake drageed in overy direction, but up to 11 o'clock without results, All the information that could be obtained concerning the young mau was secured from his companion, Campion, who was only in- duced to give his own name when leaving the lake to carry the intelligenco to Omaha by the threat of arrest and being neld until ho gave tho dosired information. He then gave the name of W. H. Campion, and said holived at 2514 North Ninoteenth avenue, Omaha, #nd that young Brotberton camo down from Madison, S. D)., a few days ago 10 visit his mother, who was boarding at the Campion howe, ‘Tho drowned man was 18 years old, and haa been engaged in the postoffice at Maai- son. His mother is a nurse in Mrs, Brown's nospital, Omaba. The young man came there to visit her and have his eyes treated. —— It Was Good Meat, A case that hus attracted a good deal of more than loeal interest was thrown out of the superior court yesterday morning for lack of evidence aud the costs taxed up to the prosecution. Sev- eral wecks ago Mr, Lanphier of Lan- phier & Kennedy, wholesale butchers of South Omaha, was arrested for selling what was alleged to be unwholesome meat in Council Bluffs, the charge being based upon an attempt to sell a carcass of beef that the local inspector subse- quently condemued and kerosened, and out of which several damage suits have grown, It was shown bya crowd ot witnesses on the trial of one of the damage suits before Justice Hammer that the beef was of the best quality and belore it was brought to the B uffs and offered for sale bad been inspected and approved by the governwent in- spector at South Omaha. A most searching inquiry was also made into the slnughtering business of Lanphier & Kennedy., The further they went into the case the more clearly anparent it beeame thav the South Omaha men were. conducting a business that was in_ every respect above reprouch and that the interference was wholly unjustified. The witnessos vho uppenred in the interest of the South Omaha firm included the govern- ment inspoctors, and the best butchers ana slaughterhouse men in th cities, 'I'be other side had pract no evidence at all beyond individua opinions and guesses. A transeript of this evidence was tuken to the superior court and there were vlenty of addi- tiol witnesses who were ready to give the biography of the condemned carcass from the time the animal was a little call. The prosecution had no evidence at all, and the case was stopped almost before it was started by Judge McGee peremptovially dismissing it. The only feature of the case that now has any intevest to the publicis the very | that the whole trouble local spite and apparent fact wus nggravated by jealousy, "It hus made a good deal of trouble and some expense for Messrs. Lanphier & Kennedy, but it has set at rest uny doubt about the character of their business thut this spite aud jeal- ousy might have originuted, — War in the Camp, Ono of the numerous jag-cure establisb- meats that have beea startea up all over tho country witkin the lust year or so bas gotwen ALs proprietors iuto trouble if the statements which are mude iu u couple of petitions tiled Au the district court yesterday are to Le be- ,Ilavsd. The plaintiffs in the two suits aro F. M. Hunter and C. C. Cook, aud the alle- gations are identical. The defendants are the Frenoh L ue oty Cure company of Stoux City—George W, Kingsnorth, J. M. Campbell and Willlam ~Davis. Ihe plaintiffs claim that the defendants represented to them last April that they were about to ocganize a company for the | purp of treating the driuk, tobacco and morphine habits by the French League cure, a remedy whioh they baa paid #50,000 for to the French physician who discovered it. They represented that it contained no harm- ful fngredients. The plaintiffs were offered one-fifth of the entire capilal stock of $500,- 000 if they would subscribe §5,000 each to the enterprise, and they ware lea to belioye that the defendants had already paia $40,000 into the company’s treasury. On April 7 the company was organized at Sioux City, but after the plaintiffs nad paid in their money they claim to have learned that no such discovery as the “French League” cure had ever been made, that the defeudants had no other remedy in their pos- session but such as was already commonly known among physicians and on which there Was no patent, and that_the remedy which they did have containea harmfulingredients. Theéy also claim that 5. C. Paimer, who was olected president of the company, paid no money into the company, but his note for the value of the stock which ho held, with a secret understanding with tho de- fendants that it was never 10 be paid. The defendants did likewise and it was their intodtion, so say the plaintiffs, to divide among themselves the $10,000 which thoy had gotten from the plaintiffs. This division was actually made and Kingsnorth and Davis each received €3,000 and Campbail $4,000, the share of the latter being in- crensed, thoy claim, on account of Camp- bell's fulse representation to his codefaaa- ants that it bad cost him $1,000 to “work’ his victims, The plaintiffs make theso allogations and demand a decree cancelling their subscrip- tions to the stock. —— They Kick Who Are Hurt, To the public of Council Bluffs and vicinity: - We have brought a stock of $25,000 worth of shoes and all kinds of footwear to Council Bluffs for the pur- pose of selling it to tho people in a straight, legitimate way. We have made no unreasonable promises, and have not and will not deceive a single customer in any manner, Wo have ad- vertised the fact that this stock must be sold out heve in the shortest possible time, and have unnouuced prices lower thun any of the manufacture s can make the goods for, and of course far less than any local dealer can buy them for. We have sought to make only friendsamong all classes of people. Merchants have come into our store and bought shoes that they are now wearing, and going home they have sent their wives and daughters to get more of the barguins, All were pleased und satisfiod, and wo thought we were making good friends and no enemies. But it scems that ene- mies have avisen without our fault, bloodthirsty, implacable enemies, who are after our blood and our lives. Be- cause wo are selling goods to you so much cheaper than they can buy them Today they have reulaling a petition asking your city council to impose a license tax of $300 a month upon Of course the 1uten- tion is to close us up and drive us out of town. They announce that a special meeting of the city council will becalled Wednesday evening and this ordinance will be roaded through. [s this in your interest? Ave they not your ene- mies as well as our shall they kill us? No, we think vo.. Such an ordin- ance would be illezul as it is unjustifia- i nd might result in heavy dumage suits such as have been brought and won in other citios where similar out- rages have been attempted ugainst the people and live dealers who want to give them something for their money. We will stay her 1 Broadway until w close out this stock of roods, and we w make these kickers sorry they k but wo will make you people who ull thero is in sight for your money glad we came. Come around and see us and see if it will not pay you to lay in shoes enough to last you a few if we ure not better friend the men who are asking commit a erime against We are not adventurers, but are repu- table, resnonsible business men with the largest shoe house in St. Paul, D. Fraravu & Co., Chicago Shoe Co. 521 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Foster’s old stand. to you than your council to 1 of us. Probably an Mrs. Alice Evans, a Missouri Valley woinan who is supposed to be running away from her husvend to join her fortunes with an Onawa crook named Oscar (Chase, occupies a roo.n in tho city builaing, and Mr. Chase has a cell in the jail below. Last ovening a telogram was received at the polica station from George Evans of Missouri Valloy, requesting the police to arrest the pawr, and furnishing a meager description of them, With this in his hand Oficer Kemp went to meet the in- comiog train_on the Northwestern, due at 9:80 0'clock, When he reachod the depot the train had como and he picked out woman whom he took to be Mrs. Evans, and he guessed right. She was very much’ op- posed to talking, and refused to have any- thing to do with the officer. Nothing abashed, however, he took her under his wing and brought hor to the police station in the patrol wagon, accompanied by her little 12-year-old daughter. Chase was found a little way up the street, he baving evidently scparated frow the wornan in order that suspicion mieht not be excitea. When Kemp asked him his namo he said it was O’'Brien, but as he coula not vrove it the oficer decided to bring him along too. At the police station he professed to ve entirely ignorant as to the reason for his arrest. He claimed never to have nad anything more than a pas- sing acquaintance with livans or his wife, and denicd having wet her on tho train by agreement. Ho claimod to have been work- ing in a botel in Onawa as cook, and was on his way to Omana, Mr. Evans 15 expected to arrive from Mis- sourt Valley this morning, when more of the particulurs of the aftuir will be learnod. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have choice bargains in improved and vacant residence property in all parts of the city for cash or on payments, See them before buying. 150people in this ciy use gas stoves The GasCo, puts ’em in at cost. Protecting the Bathers, Mayor Reed of Manawa issued the follow- ing order last eveniug and directed that iv should be enforced at once: 0 ALL MANAGERS OF BATUING BEACHES AT LAKE MANAWA: You are hereby directed 10 chunge the lower or terminal points | of tobowgan sildes at your respective benches 80 that they shall bo In not to ex- cueed throe wnd ono-half feet of water aud shinll point toward the snc You must ul erect [1fo lines wnd puv up slgns in all lu Eunkes denoting dunger nt points where the dupth of the water beyond I8 dangerous, und o huve Hobosts und expert swinimers ut ull y thiere are crowds and from 3 p. 10, until the bath houses close This ) |5 nocessary for tho ubsolate prote tlon of the bathers. F. 0. Keex, Muyor, Pasturage for horses and cattle on the Chautauqua grounds. Inquire of A, 5. Huzelton, 240 Merriam hlock, or Charles Copeland, on the grounds. R Stockholders Will Meet, A call, signed by W. H., M. Pusey and | Georgoe F'. Wright, president aud secrotary | of the Unlon Depot company, has beed issued for & menting of the stockholaers at the court- house this evening at 8 o'clock 1o lay plans for the future. The hope that may be borne 10 the breast of some of the stockholders by this suvouncement is not likely to receive much nourishment, as Mr. Pusey is author- ity for the statoment that practically uothing | has beeo accomplisbed for several months in | the direction of getilng & union depot, al- though numerous meclings bave been held Wwith represeatatives of the roads. Jay | Gould and 8. H, H. Ciark of the Union Pa cific are uow spending tho time at & watering place in 1 where they are safe from importunate c4ll8 for assistance, Some of the property bolonging to the depot com- pany nas been sold far taxes aud the com- any has been put ,anmor»nla expense or " grading the rést' of it. Somoof the stockholders are very decidediy in favor of throwing up the sponge and patting the property in the hllmi of a receiver, while others want to keep thgather a little while longer in the hopo,that the hard-hearted railway companios will relent, At Any rate a full meeting is hoped for tonight in order that some action mfl[ be taken, Broke the Record. Sunday morning some extraordinary time was made on the motor Hune bstween Council Bluffs und Omaha. JAUKimball, vice presi- dent of the Rock Island road, came in on the 8:20 train and it wasmuecessary for him to make the E!khorn passanger that left the Webster street station in Omaba forty min- utes later, A speoial motor was accordingly telograpiied for, and whon the train arrived 1t was at the Rock Isiand dopot at the lower end of Main sireet. Mr Kimball and party were put on board, and just ninsteen min- utes later they were dropped at the coraer of Thirteenth and Douglas streets 1 Omaha, having made the distance, soven miles, in that time. This is the fastest time ever made on the Council Bluffs and Omaha line, and it 1s to bo doubted if any better time has ever been mude on any electric line. 100 dozen gents' outing fAannol shirts worth 50¢ each, at the Boston Store clearing sale for 20 —— Drowned inn ¥ ond, Coroner Seybert was called to Neola yesterday noon by o telephone messago stat- ing that Robert Downey, a young farmer liv- g about nine miles south of tnat place, had been drowned. The young man was out swimming during the afternoon with a crowd of his friends, only ote of whom could swim, Although the pond is not very large, 1t is quite deep in places. Downey got in be- yond his depta, and ' although he cailed for help bis companions wore unable to help him, The pond was dragged for the body, and il was at last recovereq, the water where it was found being about sixteen feet deep. All the circumstances went to show that the drowning was accidental, and Cor- oner Seybert docided that an inquest was unnecessary. —_— To buy, sell, rent or exchange real estate. See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broady Denth of Mrs, Zimmer, Mrs. Angelique Zimmer, wite of Charles Zimmer, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning of mularial fever at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Gerner, 170 Glen avenue, She had o visiting her parents for some time, aud aurinz her stay here she was taken with a severe attack of malarial fover. Her condition at last be- came so alarming that her husband was sent for. He left his home in Helena, Mont., and arrived in the city Sunday. The funeral will leave the house at 5 o'clock this after- noon for St. Xavier's Catholic church, where services will be held. W. A, Maurer, A, W. Reikman, W, Keeline, Join Plumer, E. Spooner ancd A, Bereshelm will act as' pall bearers. —_— Wanted—TIron moiders at the Ogden Tron works, Council-Bluffs. Good wages. g N MAKES 4 COMPARISON, A Statistical Jugg)e Py d to Diseredit Senator Allison’s Deductions. Wasm oN, D. C., Aug. 8.—By authority of the house Mr. Hplmau will print a speech in the Congressional Record tomorrow, deal- ing with the appropriations made at the Iast session on congedss from the democratic standpoint. Mr. Holman’s statement difters materially from that'mdde by Senator Alli- son last week. He'saidt ““The appropriations made at this session of congress, including pormanent appropria- tions, show a redudtion of 33,205,201 ander he appropriations mad# at the lust session of the last dongress, 'or''a reduction equiva- lent to $100,00) Lo eack consressional aistrict in the United Statés; but for the purposes of comparison the- - amiount of the river and harbor bill—§21 —should ve de- ducted from the appropriations of this session, for the reason that no river and harbor bill was passed at tbe last session of congress against the appropriations of which those made at this session should logically bo contrasted. Without the river ana harbor bill the appropriations of this session are £54,520,000 less than the whole ap- propriations made at the second session of the Fifty-first congress.” HOLM. e Seare ng for His Daughter. J. H. Bulla of Harlan, In..is in the city seeking for somo trace of his 17-year-oid daughter, Nellis, who mysteriously aisap- poared about the :widdie of July. ‘Lhe girl left no word bohind her and her parents are almost heartbroken over her disappearance. The quest of the fathe, bas o far been un- successful, Pa., in er at Pittsbur-, s of carboiic acld mistake for wine and aied The rate war for passenger busis Loulsviiie and Chicago ¢ Louls Alr Line Princeton, Ind. A family, consisting of a man and wife and four childre unknown, were killed ne! leir teani runiing away and over a preciple While attending eanp meeting at Anderson ation, P, Jolin Dougberty. colored, wus Shot In'the iead by Luctan Hiair, aiso col- ored. Dougherty 15 dead. Blalr is in fail, The Brotherhood of Curpenters and Joiners adoptod i resolution deniwnding of congress the repel of the cluuse of the act reccntly pussed closing the World's fair on Sunday. Tue fires In the West Superior, Wis,, Tron and Steel works are allght and the' whole works sre In chur:c of police. They will bo run by nonunion o Trouble is expectod. James Faulkaer, the Dansville, N. Y., bauk wreeker, who was ro e on tlie president’s pardun, has been rearrested on . warrant charging forgery in the second degr in Jail Four more G ho char-e i ty In know noth g {5 probuble Ulicy KRow more than tey ¢ tell. A number of nowspaper correspondents in Wash ormully declare their disbelief in th de dgulnst Jumes . Younz, utive cierk of the senute, who of glving out reports of secrou onate, The Goodland Artificlal Raln company, which contrasted to produce an inch of rain in four days over an arca of twenty-five squure miles, at Counoll Grove, Kan., packed up their outfit and stole away. The ‘contract umo ex y, und 0ot cloud hus beon seon {1 the sky during all the time of thelr operations. 8 between ntinues und th snnounces a rate of $450 viu evolutlonists 1 is violatl, Forekgn The situation fn Morgeco continues to Rrow 1n seriousness. (e Emnoror Williwm arri7ed ut Wilhelmshaven rom A steamer was run down outside the harbor of Helsingfors, Finlund, and forty-five per- sony were drowned, The Spanish governfiient has concluded a lonn of 10,000,000 with the Bauk of FParls. Ofticial bulleting ‘how that prior to August 1 the unumber of deaths from cholera in Rus- onctied o total of 28910, Ofclul 1ists dwitted to be Jncomplete, The results of & members of the IF clis show publ sorvutives now holg lons for | galn of 193, The y six depurtments. - e Saficod Stantol Colonel John C. Babeock, chief of se- cret service in the Army of the Po- tomac, says that General George H Sharpe, now u prominent republican politician in New York stute, once went to the War department in Washington to get an important order countersigned. He had been commanded by General Grant to transfer a regiment from Balti- more to City Point, but was told in Washington that the troops couldn'v be moved without Secretary fitanton’s sig- nature on the paper. After waiting some time in line in the war office he reached the secretary and stated the case. **Why,” said Stanton, **thatneeds no signature of mine. Go right over to the provost marshal general’s across the street and he'll fix you out.” It lacked but haif an hour to train time, and AU sUST 9, 1892 S0 SAY WE ALL OF US. 3 D e or another tried all the different Smoking [obaccos, but for” @ good smoke Bull Durham beats 'em all. A leading characteristic of Bull Durham has always been the hold which it takes on old and fastidious smokers. What its excellence first secured, its uniformity retained, and it is, therefore, to-day as twent always ive years ago, the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. BAKING POWDER $0zs.FOR25¢ ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.FJAQUES % CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. Twin City Steam Dye Works DYEING, A, SCHOEDSACK, PROPRIETOR. CLEANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. , Omaha Office, 1521 Farnam St. Cor. Ave. A and 26th NERVINE, the great Snanish Remedy. Telephons 1521, Pulephono 310. Council Blufls Ofice and Works Send for cireulars and price list. Ever STRONG OROUS in all respects by using SPANISH . UNG MEN OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST ox FAILING MANHOOD, ity craissions, convulsions, nervous prosiration, cmused by the use of opium, tobiceo or alcoliol, wako ulness, mental ¢ rhoea caused by self abuse and ov ness can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VI We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes (o cure any case or refu pression, loss of powel ither sex, spermator- indulgence or any personal weak: LITY OF STRONG MEN. d the money. 81 8 boa: 6 boxos §5 For Sals in Omahaby Snow Lund & Co. - THE SOUTHWICK HAY BALING PRESS. A 12 Ton a Day Machiae for a 10 Ton a Day Price. CUR WARRANTY GOES WITH EACH MAGHHE-' The SOUTHWICK BALING feed opening 0. any Coutinuou; Bales Tight. [ Balin S5 08 A two-l Double: tull-circle machine, Press in the world. Draft Liight. It has the 1 trol Capacity, Construction, Durability--All the Best. Sandwich Manufacturing Co, S =n =i o i e GITIZENS STATE BANK Capltal steo ¢ . 2 $130,00) Surplus and Profits 50,00 ... 880,000 AN P tr, 3. V. 1 an Transiot zoneral binks ing business. capital wnd surplus of wny bink lu Fouthwestorn [0wi. MANHOOD RESTORED. > SANATIVO," the wonderful “Spani Temedy, s xold with & Writteh Guarantee s cure ull Neivous Di buch s Weak s bt Bl NetCapltal anl Sur| Directors —J. . Glenson, and Charlos K. 1 situd loss enerative Before & After Use,| Photugraphed from life. power of the s in 1y Put up rys ¥ o packnge, or 6 for 86, Witli every § urder we give s written guarantee to cure or refund tho money. Ty mt) 10 any nddress, Clronlar (ree {0 plaii envelope. Mention this puper. Address, MADAID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Ofice for U, 8, A 358 Dearborn Stroet, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Euhe & Co., Co.r 15th & Dougla Bt €A Fuller's Co b . sharpehiurried over the provost marshal general’s only to be nothing could be done without Sec Stanton s name on the paper. Thor- oughly aroused, General Sharpe ran back ‘to the War depurtment, and, brushing past the men in line, pushed the paper once more before the secre] tary. ‘I won’t sign it,” saild Mr. Stin- ton. “I have tolu you what to do. Don’t interfere with the business of the office.” *“If you,” the irate Sharpe i said to have replied, *would attend t that business instead of sitting here a day on your marrowbones ob structin operations at the fgont, things would g better.” Instantancous arrest wasth reward of this rash speech, but a subor dinate soon succeeded in soothing Mr Stanton, explaining General Sharpe’ predicament and getting the orde signed and the troops moved. Colone Babeock, who is now engaged on hi memoirs, lives ut Sheepshead Bay, L L LTo~xra. Omaha Medical and Surziny INSTITUTE. Chroic 0] ST Dissyy Be st facilities, 10F SuCCOSSTU Lro LLineut of Avory (e ADDAFALUS ani Re nopiyy of d1sease requirin ¢ odio sur bhor il troatmunt, 60 beds for patients, boird unl attendanss ISt aecomo lations in the west. Wr.te for cieculaes oo dofors Draces, trusses, ¢l foot, o 1ev.y i ro Bliew. tumors, ¢ incor, oatyreh, brot In- wlivlon, e octricity, 'y iralysis, epilopsy, kid- uev. biaider. eye. sar skin anl Biool el i surgical oporations. A BPECIALT Y, DISEASES OF WOMEN 8,565 912 oumen 'K Wo havelatoly ad lod indep vrument for women durinz conflneinon s striotly privates Oniy Rollabis Modioal Lus stituto making o Spocilty o, PRIVATE DISICASES All B ood, Disuusos sucoostuily” troatol Eyphliltio Polson renoved from the system WIthout mercdry. " New Rostorative Troie ment for Loss of VITAL POWER Porsons un. bie 10 VISIL us may bo troatod wt homo b srrespon ence. All_communicutions confl. dentiul Mod clucs or instrunents sent by il ore: y puckod, no marcs th ind cato contonts or or. OnG DErsonAl ins tery ew proferre L. Call and consult us o sond history of your cuse, und we will send 1o plata WXuppen, our g BOOX TO MEN, FREE: Uvon Erivas, # Spooiul or Norvous Dis ensos, Tnpotoncy, Syplills, Glosw unl Vario: st on (13t es, Applinnces tor Detormities & Trusos Only manufaotory inthe Westof DEFOK d- 1TV AEPLEANCES, WU J15y, BLECT )G BATTERIKS AND BELLS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Oounoll Blu®a Ton minutes' rile from center of Omahy on Cwabe wnd Councll Blufts eiectrio wotor llue PECIAL NOTICES. CUUNCIL BLUFFS, 3 — 25 REWARD--Lost between 831 Park and Manaws, lady’s gold watch' monogram S MeL.'" (Sie MeLain) on baok, Return to Bee oflice, Coune N Oliver, § Pearl stroet. {OR SALE-Improved {6)-nore stook farm in western low S0-acre turm, 8205 190« Roros, £ Johuston & Van Datton, CHANGE -A clear lot for horse and or tean. Greonshields, Nioholson & Nrondway. (YOR EXCHANC Improvad tarm, Joint corporation of Missourl Vallog, for ' resi dence nell Blufts, Greenshiolds, Niohols Broa'l way S-A K000 stook of druge In Coutiell K01, oF for 1ands Nicholson Hrondway, IO BUY—Wo hinve a cash ousto soction of Innd 100 miies of Omal shiclds, Nicholson & Co. 621 Broad wiy. OR EXCHANGE-16 cloar Knnaas, 4 miies Hiufrs ‘broperty. Co, 621 Rroandwa, oenshiclds, ncre tmproved farm, fncumbrance, in Butlor county, from rallvond, for Counoli conshiolds. 'Nicholson & A nlco B-room house, ood burn, for sale cheap, and will take s it part payme Groenshields, holson & Co, G621 Brond wa OR RENT-A plonsint bay window room. furnished. Inguire 700 First avenue. TMONEY lonned at 6 por cont an_Council Biufs residonce property. . H. Shenfe. W ANTED. “An_oxperienced alesman, “one wequnintel Salury #1.20) first your. (OR SALE, Flor trade for Coun erty. B . Sheafe NOR IR uve voni roal estate with eity E. 1. Sheafo. will prop= values, la oranee grov 11 Blufts or Omuha T, the Eis mun reside in good repatr and nces. Rent #0600 SD--Young man to work in_town farn us roquired. Apply to Loon- ett. office. Pearl stroet, No. 16, or to dig dor b wells “r ANTED—A woll dig and ¢ iy in - horses. ApplY to 1 .+ Plurl strect, Council Biuie co, 1§ Purk 111 modern cons . H, Sheafe, JOR SALE-Five acres of garden ground ear the eity. Wil take wn unincum= d clty ot part payment and give 10 yeurs time for the pavment of the balan ont interest. Apply to Leonard Poarl strect, Council Bluils, Ta, JANTED—By a young indy. furnshed room With toard; south of Bround way und cust of Ninth street.” A 67, Bee ofii e, R SALL 22 roon * southern .ol a thrivi £2,500 buy's building and farn.ture for mdse. K. H. Shioafe, reuted = business, WLl trade TOR SALELardware stock In Will fnvolce £,500. E. A, Sh ch SALE—Cholcest farm mie Co., 413 acres, well 1 proved. I £10 an acro. | JOARM and city louns at lowsst ratos. Real estnto for sale Dwoliing und business rentals. Money loaned for locul Inyestors. 245 Pearl Lougee & Towle. 11 v 4B “OR RE Hoiy. ¥ Want ol 3 o 115 proporty. Sheafo, entral Nob. Pottawattu- ated and im- H. Shenfe. (dway and ) NT—Dweillogs in all parts of the 1. Shoafe, Broadway wnd Main Jands in_ox- . pue BARGAIN=Double resi- dence I . 115 South First straot, 80 foet front; best location and bost barzain in the city 1If taken at on:e, Day & fess. 3) Penrl stroot R SALE—On den lan L e, Broadwy Il payments. frult Cotneil Blufrs. L. a1 Main st Albion Rolier mills on Boone finest water power in the state JOFse POWOT Wiler entiro yes 100 Darrel whinery and omplete in 300 eros o Derfo tako uni vol oustor . Sheafe, purten frivie ros H H : will braska land. E ALE—Towa farms i and udjoining countios. Jrok saL and Nebraska, dot and well located; Will write for detuils. E. 1. Sheafo. POR ros of good 1 cott i ville, N exeh cumbrane H. Sheafe, L g Ful( SALE—Ono of the hrizhtest d N 1. Shoafe, rauts in lowa profitable business und in part trad nd and new cres land in Warners- wodern mpro nt tazo froe of In- Blufls or Omaha. mos city, on 4th ave.: oll, and will i uble homes In the n all respocts, Ad 16, B o NOR SAL ¢ ranch In Cherry Co. Neb._Good hay land, splondia runge for cattle. Nice cotinge, stable nnd out bulld- ings in zood repair, plenty water. Best land in the county: will sell cheap, Write for de- tails B, H, She " OST—A Colur Ldve pand for its retu ](‘l)ll SAL: Good G=re P, transfor. Prico §2 and enttie in part biy UK SALE-Cr b A rewurd will 1 10 J. B 1. MeGee. ym dwelling near U. Will take horses in south 1. Sheafe dware western lowa for spot 510 s, W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Embalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFIFS. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years’ Experience. RBEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN ANP WOMEN, PROPRIETOR OF THW¥ WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« BARY OF MEDICINE, Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis eases of the Eye and Ear, Fits and Apoplexy, {eart Disease, Liver Cowmplaiut, Kidney Complaint, Nervous Debility, Mental Depres- slon, Loss of Manhood, S8eminal leakness, Dinbetes, Bright's Diease, 8t Vitus' Dance, Kheunthatism, Peralysis, White Bwelling, Berofule, Fi Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd. Woman with her delicate organs re- stored (o health. Dropsy eured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kind 860 to 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis= ease ! cennot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two o three hour, of 0g. pay. omorrholds or Piies cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Wil eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what ails a porson without asking & question, Al comespondence strictly confidential, Mediolne sont by exproas. Addrees ail letters to 6. W, Pangle, M, D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa