Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1892, Page 3

> i 4 ‘) -{at THE OMAHA BEE. (‘(‘VU;\TZ]:‘;;;F‘FS . NO. 12 PEARL STREET CITICE: Deliverod by cartier to any part of the city I W, TILTON, - MANAGER § Business Office, ... WELEPHONES § Nyght Editor. ... MINOR MENTLO. N Y. Plumbing Co, Council Bluffs Lumber The Married Ladies socioty will meot this wftcrnoon at e o'clock at 517 Broadway. John Hansen and Lizzie Engle, bbth of Omata, were warried by Justice Hammer last evening, The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Nirs. J. T. Pugh will take place this after- noon at 2:40 o'clock. Greenshield, Nicholson & Co., (21 Broad- way, real estate and rental agents, Largest list of proverty of any dealers in the city. Mrs, Mury £, Lonse of Kansas will ad- dress tho people’s party this evening a 7:3) o'clock at the Masonte termple. A special in- vitation Is exterded to ladies to be present. The work of ramoving tie old Northwest- ern passenger ana_freight depot to its new site on the rearof tho erounds has been commenced and will probably be completed toduy. adgo Deemer will be fn tho city today and will hold a session of the district court for the purpose of clearing up tho dockot of the last term, prepuratory to the ovening of the August term next Tuesday. Chief Nicholson of the five dopartment re- ccived n handsome_present yesterday from Chief Halo of the Kansas City department §n the shapo of u fine nickel-trimmed collar wna hames for the chief’s buggy horso. A spocinl session of the district court was 1o have veon held yesterday afteraoon with Judge Smith on the ben gin an- othor section of the Neoln saloon cases, but it was decided to continue them uutil the uext Monday. - Thomas Pugh, child of Mr. and Mrs, J. 1. Pugh, died of brain trouble yesterday morn- ingat 8 o'clock after an illness of three months, aged 1 year and 3 months. Tho funeral will take place today from the resi- dence, 245 Vine street. The department commander of Iowa an- nounces that all membors of the lowajdepart- ment of the Grand Avmy must be in Chicago en the morning of Septewber 18 in order to reach Wasbington av noon on the 19th in time for the parade. Ten special trains have been chartered from tho Baltimore & Onio for Towa business. Someone left'a boy baby about a month old at the residence of C. B. Waite, corner of Sixth streot and Seventh avenue, last evening about § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Waito were away from home and onc was there but the children, who did all they could to make the little one enjoy itself vntil two policemen called to escort it to the Christiun home. James Moran, while walking along Eighth avenue with his jug last night, took a shot ut, a couple of boys Who sought Lo be inquisitve. He was locked up and was booked with va- rancy, shooting within the city limits, as- siult with ntent 1o commit murder, carey- ing concealed weapons, arunkcnness, and soveral othercrimes. Tho weapon with whioh he bud done the shooting was a large 44-cali- ber revolver, T. L. Doble diea at, morning of typhoid fev Ok screet. uged 59 years. and two children, 11 o'clock Thursday at, his residence on He leaves a_wife Ho was a member of the ceiebrated regiment of tne First Minnesota Volunteer infantry, which, on the second on tho historic field of the battle of Get- tysburg, lost 224 men out of a total of 560, The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from tno Seventh Day Advent cnurch, of which the deceased was a member. ' PERSONAL PARLIGRAPHS, 8. 8. Keller and family are home from Colfax. Mr. and Mrs, John Bennett are visiting friends at Shenandoab. Miss Mary MoMillen returned yesterduy from a week's visit at Kunsas City. Mrs. Dr. Porterficld and dauchter of At- lantic are visiting 8. N. Porterfield. Miss Jennie Guittar has returned from a visit with relatives in Missouri Valley. J. W. Morse und N. C. Phillips left yester- day for Colorado aud Wyoming on business, @ Lee Witter left yesterduy for a visit with fricnds in Des Moines, Oskuloosa and other Towa towns. Dr. J. H. Cleaver returned vosterday from a three weeks' trip to Portland, Ore., and other western places, H. H. Ficld has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., in respouse to a telegram unnouncing-the scrious illuess of a relativo, E. J. Mahoney and Miss Annie Mahoney have gone to Jacksonvilie, I1L, in rospouse to 8 telegram announcing thedangerous illnoss of thoir father. who has been s at s old home in K gl’('ll’(l howe tomorrow. York Thursday. e People Come Milest To witness the great shoe sale at 52 Brondway. It is not only the talk of the town, but.of 1his entire county, and ull who purchasc a’ this sale are 5o well pleased that they send theiv relatives, neighbors and frviends. Read these prices and be convinced that you cun suve big money: Ladies’ button sho nding a couple zland, is ex- He arrived at New T3¢, worth $1.50, Ladies’ kid button shoes 98¢, worth 81.75, Ladies’ dongola kid shoes $1.23, worth tra dongola kid hand sewed well worth $3.50, Ladies’ French dongoln kid hand turned shoes $2.50, worth 5,00, Choice of the finest imported French kid shoes in lace and button, worth from $5 50 to $7.00, for $3.00, Ladies’ oxford ties 69¢, 73c, 98¢, $1.25, #1.50, all worth at least double. Baby shoes 10¢, Men’s workino shoes 69¢. Men’s dress shoes 98¢, 2 Men's B culf cong. or lace $1,25, worth 2, 25, Men's extra calf shoes $1.50, worth $3.00, Men'’s dongola kid shoes $1.50 and $2.00, worth $3.00 and $4,00. Men's French calt and rdova hand Al shoes in all styles and of the best Kes, #3.00 a pair, worth from $5.00 to $0.00, And thousands of other bargains. Bo Bure to get in the right place, as there is only one genuine bankrupt shoe sule, 621 Broadway, Council Blutfs, — Trains leave Manuwa dally at 8 a nd10 o.m, 12m, and 1, 2, 2:80, 8, 8:30, 4, S 4:80, 5, 5:80, 6, 6:30. 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, ), 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:3 p. m. The 11:55 teain will muke connection with the lustelectric motor cu —— Will Continue the Riprapplug. The government has let the contract for some adaitiona! riprapping on the uorth bunk of the river, in coutinuation of the work that for Omahu was done a year ugo. Aun appropriation of 45,000 has vecn made, 1u addition to the appropriation of $245,000 thst bas already been expended, and this will be sufiiciant, it 18 thought, 1o Diace the eutiro bauk fu proer cordition, far enough south to connect the Lwo picces of riprapping that have siready beeu done, The distance is about 1,800 féet. Work 18 10 be commenced at or:ce, ace Sunday will be free for our tub, Grand cush prize 10 the winnor, —— (;euu-{umn: the finest line of rall goods in the city, just veceived, Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. If you want to buy o house see Green- shields, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway, 160 people in this civy use gas stoves The 20, PUts 'em in ut cost e Big time at Manawa Sunday, City Oouncil Looks Over ths Route of the Propossd Paul Railway. SOME STREETS THAT WILL BE TAKEN Description of the Which Thoroughfares Over Right of Way Is Askod— lons of the € cllmen — Another Meeting P comised, The city council and several newspaper men mot at the city building yesterday after- noon and took u drive in carringes to the part of the city where the Union Land and Im- provement company proposes to lay iisnew railway teack. Jotun W. Paul, one of the members of tho company, furaished the car- riages, and accompanied the party to point out the proposed routs, in order that the council might nct intellizently when it comes to consider the ordinance for the rigntof way which is now pending. Prom Thirteenth avenue, where the new road is to connect with the Wabash road, to Eighth, where it will meet the Union Pacitic, Mr. Paui asks for a right of way over most of tho streots and alloys in Fleming & Davis’ addition, but he does not propose to lay tracks on the streets excepting o much as may be necessary to connect with tho other roads. In that distunce—five blocks—he will obtain conuections with the Union Pacifie, Northwestern, Rock Island, Buriington, Milwaukee and Wabash, At Hignth avenue the lino will strike Eighteenth streel, and according to present, pluus will occupy that street us far north us avenue (. LThe property owners on this street raised a howl a fow” weeks ago when they learned that the granting of the right of way on the street was talked of, and tho council took particulur pains to notice how many bouses there were. So far as could bo seen, there were not. more than half a dozen A number of tho people who own rty on tho street huve agreed not to further objection. The council viewed all the land as far north as the river. ‘Ihey then re- turned to the city building, butit was too late to take any action. The matter is still in the hands of the judiciary committee, who will draw upa new ordiaance containing some provisions which the aldermen -have proposed, and the amended ordinance will cowe up for consideration at the next meet- ing, which will probably be Septembe: Another meeting of the committee of the whole will be held next Wednesday morning at 8§ o'clock, when the council will exumine a number of things which it was the- intention 10 look after yesterday, but which had to be skipped on account of lack of time. —_— Disease never successtuily attaccs the sy emwith pure blool. DaWity's Sicsupavilla makes pure new ol luil sie: il proy raise au Dalbey’s cornet band has been en- gaged to furnish music for the tug of war at Manawa Sunduy. oen Was Killed, The coroner’s jury beld an inquest yester- day morning at the undertakiug rooms of W. C. Estep to investigato the causes of tho death of Mrs. Carrie Larsen, wio was killed by the “lvish Muii tram Ihursday morning 0 the bridge and the transfer. The 8 brought out in the testimony were umil‘#\' the samo as those that appeared in Tur Bee, ‘I'he story of John Spencer, the porter on the train, ivas of peculiur interest, he being tho one who 3o bravely tried tu rescue the wowan from approaching. death. When the train was about 600 yards from the east eud of the bridge Spencer looked forward uud saw the woman pickiug up coal on the other track, and saw at the same time another train coming from the opposite direction on the trac where Mrs. Lursen was stopping. Mrs. Lursen noticed it aiso a woment later, and stopped onto the track directly in front of the “Irish Muwl” with her back to tho engine. Spencer immediately threw on tho air brakes, but seeing that it would be im- possible to ston thygrain in time to save the womnan's life be leobed over the platform and caught bold of her dress as the train reached her. The dress tore, ho lost his hold and sho slipped under the wheels, ‘l'he train was stopped in about two car lengths, . Besides Svencer the following witnesses gave their version of the affair: Ed. Me- Murray, a Kunsas City brakeman; John A. Swobe, the couductor of the train: H. Chamberlain, passenger agent for the Union Pacific at the transfer; Bdward Hermos, who Tives uorthof the dump, a short distance from the t Mr. aud Mrs, John Anderson; Joseph Hay and William O'Meara, engiueor wnd firemun of the train, How Mrs, Mrs. L. 1. Patton, Rockford, IiL., writes: ¢ From personal expericace I can recommond DeWitV's Sarsaparilla, a curs for impure blood and general aebility.” After o fow days cool off and vest, everything is vunning again at Manhat® tan beach as lively as ever. All the boats are running, and the water is de- lightful, sy If you want tosell your property list it with Greenshields, Nicholson & ‘Co. Frustrated w Cowardly Car. For some time pust & young imitation of a wild western cowboy nas been promenading the streets. ‘Thursaay might he uttempted a piece of lawlessness that came near reaulting seriously for bim. A young man sitting on porch near the corner of Third avenue and Tenth street about 10 o'clock, saw a woman 0 by on the other side of the strect. At the same time the cowboy passed closo enough 80 ho could bo ily ‘recognized. When the woman reached the corner of ith street sho turned off of Third avenue aud went south, and at the same tine tho cowboy left the sidewalk snd put after lier on tho run. A moment later the youny wman ou the porch heard the woman screnm, and calling tis dor ho started off in tho direction where the sound came frow. At the corner of Fourth avenue und Tentn street the cowboy had seized the woman and attempted to throw her down, but when she called for help be took a hasty leave, —_— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla aestroys such poi- sons us scrofula, skin disvases, eezems, rheu- mutisw, [ts timely use sayas muny lives, —_— Don't fail to see the tug of war at Manawa Sunday. e If you have a house to vent list it with Greenshields, Nicholsor & Co, —— Only a Few, but E oug Captain W. A. Hayes had a trial in police court yesterday on the oharge of drunken- ness ang’ disturbing tbe peace. A wholo army of witnesses was on haud, bul out of a desire to cut down the caplain’s bill of exponsos to the lowest figure cou- sisteut with a zood aud, positivo cinch, ouly twenty-Lwo witnesses were called upon to testify, The cuptan was made out a4 man who liked nothing botter than a good, loud howl that seut his nervous meighbors distracted, He was fined 50 aud costs for his fun, avd 1he witness fees. court costs ana all mado bis bill von up to #5580, He refused to pay, aud said be would uppeal the caso to the dis- trict court. His bond was fixed at $100, and Le was: given o duy 1o which to secure the bond., ——— DaWitt's arsaparilis cleanses the blool, increases the appetite and tones up the sys- tom. It has bonelitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders, v will belpyou. — See Greenshiclds, Nicholson & € when you wunt to rent or buy & house or make an exchange. Judson, eivil engincer, 328%Broadway. Registor Toduy. “The registration books ure Lo be open today in the Fourth ward so that all who have nov already doue so may register, preparatory to the election which s to take place in that ward rext Tuesday., The registrers will be 1o attendance from 9 o'clock & m. untls. p. i THIE OMA HA DAILY BEE: SATUR m, at the following places: First precinet, Merriam block, 206 Main street; Secona pro- cioet, George Beck's piace, 1203 South Sixth #trect, Come to Light, Tt is usually the case with every mor- chant when taking inventory quantities of odds and ends come to light. Such is our cnse having just com- pleted our inventory, and in order to cienn out stock befors putting our fall goods on sale we will offer for one week's salo, beginning Saturday, Au- gust our entire stock of romnants which amounts to $600, the same to go at hall price, or in others words, rem- nants marked $1.00 you buy for 50¢, same proportion all the way through our entive lot of remnants in every do- partment. All roods figured at original selling price, and your price half what rem nants are marked. Being a little overstocked in wash goods, we will offer along with our rem- rantsile some specinl inducements in thisdepartment. Ge Indin challies 24e, 124c taffeta cords, hulf prica, 6fe, 8c seersucker (steipes and plaids) 5e, 124 suiting, 56- inch wide at 8le. Wo have over 5,000 remnants of wash goods, 2,000 wool dress remnants, besides muslin, ticks, flannels, lnces, embroideries, ete., ete pricoor half the price marked on tick BOSTON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Tn, il Carpet weaving at 923 avenue I. Work alled for and delivered. C. M. King. — The tug of war at Manawa Sunday, Aug. 28, conimences at 4:30 p. m. ——— George Davis, drugs ana paints. st ol sovrn ovana, Missourl River Packers Will Combine for Yrotection. The discrimination in fraight rates against tho Missouri viver packing centers may bo brought to the attention of tho Interstate Commerce commission, although no definite plan of action has yet bon azreed upon, and in fact no prelimiaaries havo been arranged. The fact s realized, however, that there must be coucerted action upon the part of the packers if the growth of tho packing in- dustry in this region is to be maintained and its prosperity not diminished. The South Omaha packers are alive to the fact that there is a common interestin the struggle, and the Missouri river packers should realizait. The freight rate discrim- ination is as much against one point as an- other, and has the appearance of belng es- peciaily engendered in the interest of Chi- cago, und an attempt to cripple tha packing industries on the Missouri river. The Chi- cagzo people realize that tho live stock in- dustry is traveling west and are making every effort in their power to provent it. T powerful influcnce they have brought to bear had its effect with tho railways and trafiic aesociations, and all attempts 10 secure a re- adjustment of freizht rates upon an equita- blo basis huve been denied upon some very flimsy pretexts, In tho future, however, if the plans do not miscarry, the Missouri river interests will be thoroughly organized aund bring such a force to bear that the trafiic as- sociations will come to the realization of tho fact that the Chicago inGustries are not the ones in the country that must receive deration Since the refusal a few weeks ago by the Western Traflic ussociation to raise tho rate on packing house products to the Pacific coast, there has boen sume correspondence between the Omaha, Kansus City and Sicux Ci packers, looking to an organizition of interests, and the formulation of some plan to socure velief from the d crimination, Zeveral plans havo been sug- gosted, but none have oeen nereed upon. A proposition to lay the matter before tnc inter- state commerce commission hos been sug- ted, but has gone no farther. An organ- tion of the packers of Omaha, Kansas City and Sioux City will probably bs effected atan carly day, and in that mafher it is hoped to briug about a readjustment of freigbt, vates. The froight rate discriminution against the Missouri river packing centers have been re- ferred to in Tur Bre. The Chicago packers © tho profiters and are afforded all the pro- tection it is possible for the traffic associa- tion to give. ar of packing bouse product can be shipped from Chicazo to_the Pacitic coast ut the same rate us from Omaha, not- withstanding the difference in distance of 500 miles. But when it comes %o shipping to the eastern scaboards, the Otwaha packers are compollad to pay a differontial rate, aud Chicago reans another benefit us the result of the discrimination. An example is shown by the rate to Richmond, The rate on pro- ducts to that city from Chicago is 25 cents, ana from the Missouri river 45 cents, This example 15 not tne only discrimination, how- ever. The same is to bosnid of the rate from Loth points to New York, Boston and, in fact, to all tho eustern cities in which the Missouri river packers fiud an extensive murketand a great demand for their proucts. The raising of the rate on fresh meat products from the Missouri river pucking centers to Minneapolis wus uncallea for ana a clear injustice. The commissioners of tho Western Trafie association plainly showed their desive for aiscrimination when they did 0. Minueapolis is not a packing center and never will be, und the plea of giving them protection was a very flimsy excuse for the action the commissionors took. Thorough organization and a determined fight upon tho part of the Missouri river packers will eventually secure an equitable tariff sheevund place them in the matter upon a more equal footing with their eastern competitors. ‘I'he Omaba packers beliove such an organization will be perfected and a great deal of good accomplished. No Kepublicuns Were Present. A eveniug calamity sheet makes tho startling announcement that a meeting was called in thd Thivd waed Thursday ovening for the purpose of organizing a Harrison club and that a change of heart was experi- enced by those present and a_people's party club formed instead. Such a state- ment s slcading and carvies an im: pression that is false. 'Chere was not a re publican present at the meeting und it was not calicd by republicans, nor did any of them know that such a weeting was 1o be held. ‘The reoublicans in the Third ward are loyal members of the clubs nlreudy 1n existenco in this eity and are not to be suared by any schems of tho Weaverites, Postpon the Meoting. The rally which was to have been this eveuing at Pivonka's hall by Men’s Republicun club has been postponed until Thursday eveming at Knights of Pythias hall. ‘Chis postponement 18 made nécessary becauso of 4 misunderstauding in regard (0 securing Pivonka's bail, 1t having been engaged for auother purpose witnout tho knowledgo of the commit “Tne club has leasod the Kuights of Pythias nall for each Thursday uight from now until after the November clection and will hold weekly meetings, unless the South Omaha Republican club’ concludes to take the hail for two meetings each month, given the Young Notes und Personais. Prof. A. A. Mouroo returned yesterday 4 trip to Wichita, Kan, well attended aunce was given at the r A bome of C. A. Evans, Twenty-eighth aud & streets, Thursduy evening, Ed Fitzgerald had his left leg badly crusbed at Cudahy’s packiug bouse yester- day afternoon by a falling timoer. N. B, Mead, mosnager of the Western Union at the Exchauge building, Is nome from u two weeks’ outlug in Colorado. Mrs, J. A, Buckstaff of Lincoln, accom- panied by ber children, were 1 the city yesterday visitivg Mrs. Buckstafls sister, Mrs, C. J. Jaysox, The Pythians who have been attending (ho encampment ul Kausus Cily are returning bowe, and the last of the South Omaba con- tingent will be in today, Chief Beckett is in receipt of a létter from Hugh J. Campbell of Newport, R. 1, who is anxious tolearn the whereabouts of bis nucle, Hueh MeLain, who was iu this viclolty nive years ago and was a ranch owner, Several hundred tickets have been dis- posed in this cliy for the excursion 10 Cal- houn today, given by the Ancient Ofder «f Uunited Workmen. " A large delegaiion will £0, leaviog at 8 o'clock in the worning, e bBoechum's Pllls will re Sick hoadackot lieve, [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | other places in Austriaane Hungary. Com- plete preparations to_15bet the disense are everywhero being made. Progress of the Disinse at favre, Havie, Aug. 20 he official figures show that on Wednesday there were eichteen new of ctolora and nlne deaths from tho diseaso here. Yesterday there wero forty- e1ght now cases and sevontoen deaths, Landed n Cargo of Rags. New Havey, Conn., Aug. 26, —The Italian bark, Giusephe Castagliola arrived here this morning, 101 days from Alexundria, Egyt. She was given a clean bill of hoalth and per- mitted to land her rags, Will Not Carry Russiun Emigrants, Breves, Aug. 20.—Tho North German- Lloyd Steamship company has annoupced that its vessola will carry no steerago pas- sors who como from Lussia during tho cholera epidernic. Cholera on the w Youk, Aug. 25, —The steamship 1talia, which urrived from Stettin and was detained at quarantine, was released and proceeded to her docks. Noevidengs of chulera was found aboard, S g Rattway Traflle Ordered Stopned. Benuiy, Aug. 26.—Orders have been issued to stop railway trafie with Russia at every point on the frontier of east Prussia, except Eydkuhen and Prostken nlin, ANNOUNCE Mr. Duke Murray, advanco agent for Mil- ton Nobles, avrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Nobles and_ his_excellont company ap pear at Bovd’s new theater on September 3 3 and 4, in the followiag ropertoive: Friday evening, “A Son of Thespis;” Saturday ovenineg, “For Revenue Oaly;" Sunday oven- ing, “krom Sire to Son." Frank Daufels and company will closo their prasent engagement at Boyd's theator on Saturday evening in “Little Puck." There will bo no matineo performance. The German dialect comedian, George Staley, in his successful comedy dramu, “A Roval Pass,” will make his first” appearance tbis season at the KFarnam Street theater Sunday matince, August 28, “A Royal Pass" is a pure play of a high order of merit, full of the most deligntful comedy, and containing & strong element of hourt interest, [Each part requires an artist of tho first class, and Mr. Parker, Mr. Staloy’s manuger, has made n carefal and praiseworthy selection. A prominent feature is the musical part of the entertain.nent, and Mr. Staley has some new songs, chief of them being one entitled **Watehing the Chil- dren Play.” The locomotive race in the third act of the pluy is ono of tho most excit- ing railroad scenes on the stagze, The en- gines ave equipped with all duo uppliances. The boilers are ripavle of carrying 125 pounds of steam. Orville M. Remington, a former newspaper man of Providence, R. I, is 1n the city ar- ranging_for the engagement of the De Lina Risiug Comedy company in “Tangled Up,” which will begin at tho flarnam sireet theater next Tharsday evenin EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED. New York Pleasare Georgla Bay. 55 of a Party Tn —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bri.|—The Sivley purty left here a week ago for a pleasure trip on the lakes on Mr Sibley's yacht Wapite. No new?s was received from them until tonight when the aunouncement was made that they were all drowned in Georgia bay. Hiram Watson Sibley, while a shrewd and success- man, and was chiefly conspicuous as the son of his father. The eider Sibley was a poor Massachusetts boy who in carly life worked as a day laborer. He died 4 mauy times millionaire with the added distinction of having coutributed as much if not moro to the development of tho Ameri- can telegraph than any one man, “The bulk of his fortuna was lcft to his son Hiram Watson Sibloy. Tne youncer sou looked carefully after the ostate after his fathor's death. The ounly ofice hp ever held was park commissioner of this city. His wifo was the daughter of one of tho Harpers of New York city. Mr. Sibley was In middlo soveral small children, of Mra, old, H Frances Mrs. life and left Tho party consisted . Hiram Siblov, a daughter 16 years rper Sibley, a son of 12 years; Miss Durbin of Now York, a cousin of Sieley; Miss Marie Pond of Rochester, the nurse, Miss May Hall of Rochestor. The party left here throo woeks ago. The last message received by tho relatives of Mr. Sibley was datea at Collingwood, Ont,, vesterday. Tho Sibley estate is estimated at $16,000,000. Mr. Sibley was the executor of the estate and chiel heir. Mrs, Sivley before bor marriage was Miss Margarot Harper, daughter of the late Fletcher Harper of New York. Mrs, Sibley was a charitably disposed woman, especially in the homeopathic hospital of this city. Sunske, UNIONTOWS, Pa., Aug. 26, —Last night the boat Jolly Brothers, with over 100 exeur- sionists on board struck a rock in Cheat river. Tho boat was headed to shore and all passengers safely lunded. ‘I'he boat sank. Ll TuE i SENT S 10 JALL iminary Examination of the Tennessee Rioters Begun at Clinton, NasnvirLe, Tenn.. Aug. 206.—Tho trials of the rioting miners came to a sudden termina tion today at Clinton. The case of the state against D, B. Monrce wus resumea and several witnesses examined, the burden of their testimony beiug that Monros was the ‘“chief;” that they aiso regarded him and his actions and orders indicated that ho felt that he waus in control. His testimony while on the stuna sceming to susiain his story that ho only joinod the miners to pro- tect property was not sustaived. The ehicf contention was whether he would be nd- mitted to bail, and the magistrate bound him over for trial in the criminal court without bail* Ho was seut to jJail in Knoxville for safe keep ug. After this decision by the trial magistrate the others under urrest lost heart and sub- mitted their cases without trial. They were bound over and bouds in some cases were given, n u majority of cuses wero not, and these miners will have to go to jail o await the session of the trial court As fust os miners uunder arrest submit and give bond they will be releused. Bud Lindsuy suomitted and was bound over and gave bond. He was then pluced on a traio and startea for Kuoxville,. Whnile en route somo of the soldiers took him from the train, held him prisoner with threats of lynching. General Carnes, however, sent a guard 1o his velief and tue latest special to the American says boavill be protected. The miners in and around Coal Creck still remuin quier. q il b End of the Competitive Drill, Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Aug. 25.—'he competi- tive drills wore completed this afternoou. ‘The Judges of inspection, Captain Wilson and Lieutonant Roudiez, will submit their reports to Major Geneyal Carnaban at 10 o'clock tomorrow mopning, sfter which the awards of prizes will bo made and the win- ning divisions presentbd with tho prize awarded them, ¢ e flog;u A GUINBA A BOX." BLIND. They are blind who will not ry & box of BEECHARY'S PILLS for the disorders which ‘.n‘-oul of Impaired vy Billons nd Nervous alimes they take the place of an entire my chest. COVERED WITH'A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE GOATINO. Of all druggists. Price 38 cents a box, New Yok Depot., 365 Canal St. LY 1 DAY, AUGLS CHOLERA REACHES ENGLAND T“E 27, 1892, SOUTH 2R SANDWICH ©Capucity; Constructiony Durabllity—all the RWEST. MANUFACTURING In starting one press recantly we baled nine A 12-Tons-a-Day By, Theo Southwick Baling Preas 8 a 2-horse, fullelrelo machine. It hn-(llw‘l‘nru st teed opening of [ Donple-Stroke Pres the World, Machine at a|0-Tona-a-Day Price. Our Warranty Goes with Fach Machine. us-Bnling, [ tons in five hours with new hands. BAKING . POWDER $0zs.FOrR2HS ABSOLUTELY PURE. - JUSTTRY IT. F.FEJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. ARDMA| Pl ANOS « approach nearest the UMA VOICE. IN BEAU DURABILITY Through JTY, TOD ND GRANDURE / THEY 1AV NO EQUAL. MUELLER PIANO AND ORCAN CO., 103 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. all the broad border, and through the wide west of all fine AR IS TH® "ianos, The DMA BEST. BEFNORK AND AFTER USK, _tha ness cap be restored to perfect he NERVINE, the great Spaniah OR_OYLD sufl FAILING MANHOOD. prostration, caus: fulness, mental caused by selfabuse and o Ith and the ivery MAN can |, STRONG and VIG OROUS in spoct by using SPANISE emedy. YOUNG MEA 1z from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o) ihtly eraissions, convalsions, neivou d by theuse of opium, tobacco or alcoliol, wak rssion, loss of power in_either sex, spermiator et indulgence or any personal weak NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes (o cure any case or refund the money, §1.p boa'6 boxes §5 For Sal3 in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co, . Bermaed Pups FOR SALE. BEST STOCK in AMERIC Out of **Modjeska,” by*'Safford Tord” Champlinlimnon. ,” he by is littee brother to the largest dog ever raised in Amer ca. application. Address, 511 South 12th Street, Omaha, Neb. XYY ©$000 OT“fls tic to eat wha and nourish the body, develop flesh, P size shown in boi Tiny Pitls ] tever @@ [0 NERVE a spostde for [yscozl 214, ralgla, Hoadaohe, &1C0B0 1 0F LobaCs ), #100,801L10%5 0L Lho Brain, oausi deeny,death, Promaturo 011 Ace. Barcas of Power Ln ‘elther sex, lmpotenoy, 1o all Fomalo Woaknass , lavoiuntary Lo matorrhoa e41531 by OveruxailIn o Bolf-abuseovarindalunca A monti's £, £0r $3,by w il Wogdirantassic b Each or do for i b ri, with $5 will n) guArADLooL) ratund 1€ NOL oarsL G wran only by T 0, K. Lowls druggist, southionst corner 1th and Farnam sts.. Anow ani Complete Treatmant. Supposltories, Olntment In Capsuls s, and Pills: & Positive Cure for blindor Blogding Itehing. Chronie, Reoant tary Pilos. Tils Remoly has nover bien fall. §1 per box. i for £5; sont by m il Wiy solo Omaln conslsting also Extrn NERVE AND BRAIN PR S\ 1 ity N1 Nervous Prostraton cyusal s Waksfulness, Mantil Dooras- 1iaity, wisacy 0031, L0 oresy wnd 3121, Sper. tas briin traatnint Dxas Lo oars 11 writtan at2s 1980 | ont, JAPANESE P | § 5) > CURE t n 1x Intarail or Hars il known o sutfer from thls toreible dlsense whan o writian guarant)s 1 vositively glven with 6 boxes or refund the monay It noteured Send stamp for (ras Sample, 1s8ued by Kuhn &Co., Druggly 1560 und Dougias stroets. Omat v, Neb. arantes olo Agents, cornor CITIZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Blufrs, Capital stoek. Surplus and P ofits. . Net eapital and surplus o surp) storn lowi MIE DEOSIT: Ur. The Lea Denti Third Pioor, Paxton Blook, 16th anl Far, b Telephone 108 A full sot of teeth o or for #5. I §150,0)0 80,000 l(),il')I_) iy s of #ay 4 Bailey, $ lin st. nam St Portas Teeth without plates or removable bridge work Just the thing £or slogers or public speukers, nover drop down, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOU I Gold filling st reasonable rates. warranted. Cut thlsoul for a guide PAIN All work 1uil pedigree of pups on | NEBRASKA U, & DEEOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital ...$400,000 Surplus........... veen §65,000 Ofcers and Dire v WY, prestdent R. €. Cushing, n, (S, e W.V Morse. John 3, Collins J. N. I Patrics, lLewls A, Reed, hier. THER IRON BANIL T T T T e 3 X TR | W.cC. ESTEP, tFuneral Directar, Embalmsr i 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLURFS S B0 the hicod, e et med opiipat Eaduch a brp) foi, and every pare bloc, ¢~ & TAIES by o ' 10 perform thelr propar il s bnelic EMTCAL ¢OS105p f i, 101 socaceecsace $ £ 0D G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years’ Expericnce. READER OF DISEASES OF ME WOMEN. PROPRIETOR O WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs | eases of the Eyeand knr, Fits and Apoplexy Discase, Livér Complafut, Kidney Cempluint, | Nervous Debiiity, Mental Depres- ‘fslnn, Loss 01 Manl}oofi, Sem‘lnal T i, Taradyss, Whiio_ welling | Borofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors | and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of | o lood. Wowen with her delicate orgnns re- | 229 e ore alth, Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Disecases of all kinds, 850 to 8500 forfeit for any Yenereal Dis- ease | canuot cure without meroury, | Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, or ng | pay. Homorrhoids o Piles cured i | THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or usly DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physiclan who can tell what ailg a person without asking a question Al correspondence sirictly confidential, Medicine sunt by express. Addrese ail leiters to 6, W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa SPECIAL NOTIOES, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, 2 = WANTED-To sell the best doubye & and baking pun in the markey dy work. Onn prove to huvo agents wht muke over 4 & week regularl Addres { Charles Schulthelss, Coune.l P, iffs. | Trom sate ~Good f-room dwelling near U, P, transter. Prico 8,000, - Will take horsot and enttie n part vay. B 1. Shoate. [OR SALE -Creamery, well located fn Ne« i | X braska. “doing wood business. WHI tuk | nren or or el ontire business 4t a bargain E. 1. Sheafe, [OR SALE-Tmproved f6'-ncre stock farm Inwestern Towa, $25 180-nere farm, & 120+ Reres, 820 Johnston & Van Patten. DMGNEY loaned wt 6 por cont on_Councll Biurs rosidence proporty. 1. Shoafe. QOR SALE, Florida oran:e erove: will trado for Council Bluils or Omaha prop: rty. B U Sheafo. VOR RENT. the Bissman rosidence, 134 Park ave: in good ropalr and ull modern cons veniences. Rent 860 ¥ U, Shoafe, W )—-Lady or gontloman to hoard by aprivate fam ly. Addross O 12, Ree. ALE=Hotol, southern Neb.. dolnta thrivin 22500 huys build ng and furn.ture radse. k. 1L Shoafo. QORSALE—Hardware stosk (n céntral Nob 1 Wiliinvolce $4500. E H -‘lll‘.l{" ¥‘l|I{ FRl ¢ proved I~Cholcest farm in lottawatta 13 acres, woll located and ime rice $10 an’acre. E. 1L Sheafe [OARN and city loans at lowest ratos Leul ostate for anlo. Dwellinz an | business rentals Money loaned for looul tnvestors, 25 Porl stroet, Lou o & Towle. T YpULave aaything for suic or trado soe E. 11 Shoate, Broadway an i M uin stront. J QR RENT—Dwoiltnzs in all % 1. Shoafe, Brondway 'ts of the nd Maln, 2D~ Eastorn Nobrask ¢ for Council Blu s viway and Muin st lands in ex- porty. £ H On small paymonts, 1 noar Councli Bluis. ay and Matn streot. —Alblon Rol Hinest Water powor in the state LOrse power Water entire y city, 100 barrels: machinery and appurtenances complote in evory dut il Gool fr idenco:; rosof lan'l, title nerteot, \)_ ,0003 will take unimprovel enstern Nobraska' land. B I, Sheafe. rms | djolning counties. LE—8) acros of gool land anl now cottage. with four acros land In Warnors- ville, Nob.: all modern improvements: will 120 for o pleasant cottize freo of ins nce in Councll Blufls or Omahn. frait and H. [+ Sheafe, Broad l(()l( SALE. river, Ne doveloping dully iy oR s cumbr: E. H. Sheafe. QR SALE—48-acro ranch in Chorry Co. Neb. Good hay laud, splendia rinze for cattle. Nice cottage, stablo und out bulld= ings in ood repair, plenty water. Best land in the connty: will'sell chieap. Write for des tails. E. I Sheafe. Hardware stock n Towa for spot cash, | south- in 1. Sheafo JOR SALE—Cloan stooi hurdwiro, well es- tablished trrde, Invoice sbout #,00). Good eason for selling. rafe, TAN ms s B ED-—Good residence pronerty in Council B uifs tn exchanzo for §ood No- brasku land. B, IL Sheafe, JANTED-A young house and stable. Leonard kverett. JPOR SALE OR RENT seales, ote. Greonsh L to Wi at ric alons office of man Apply ol conl v slds, Niehol rd with m & Co. TENOGRAPHER nnd_bookk 3 Give reforence. Address XX cil Bluir ‘\,rA TED-Good girl for gencral house- work at 3'1 Platner stree Elu\m\'.nfin.gmm Duggy for siie cheap. No, 618 Ninth WANTED=Board for man and wite in strictly private family for tho winter. Stato pr ce and Jocation, D. 24 Bee ofico. sper wanted, Bee, Coun= and harness wvenue. W 4NTED Girl for general nhousework. Mrs. O. Gre.ory, 124 Blufl street. TED-Competent girl for socond co. Appiy between S und 9 o'clook a. 3lufl strect. 5. John T, Stewart. wh 100D girl for general housework: small Xtamily. Call, with reference. 51 5th avenue | Omaha Medieal and Sureical INSTITUTE. INFIRMARY %T‘ FOR THR g O TREATNENT)] —OF ALL— ;”E!x‘k, Clronic and Surateal Dissases Best.fachliti tre it in: 5 beds forp Comoautions in the wes Wrlte for elreulurs on deformitios sod b b feot, carvatures of spine, piles, ¢ Litis, Inhilation, it od it il surzical operati : i A BRPECIALTY, ASES OF WOMEN 30 Bl se FREE, Wohave Intely ad o1 lyincin de- et for Women during coafinemont, striculy 0r, Uply Rellublo Mozical Tisttute uiviing a cinliy 0 PRIVATE DISEASES Al Blood Diseases sucosssfull POisons romo tho system withoul ieronry, Now Restorati entmeat for Loss of VITAL POW Porsons unuble ¢ ity bo trontod At home by correspondon: communic iions contidential. Mel Ern nonts sent by mall oF exprows, securely puekod, no marks (0 indieats con- tents or' se Une porsoaal intervies profe; Calland F send history of your cuse we will suiid i plain WEADDOF, ouf BOOK TO MEW, }\':: % nl Jmporency, Syphills, Gloct and st s, Appliances for Deformities and 5 munufactory in the west of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCES, TRUSS 1S, ELECT- IO BATTERIES AND BELTS. freatod. Syphilitio and Privato Spe- 0% Diseases ricocele, with ques russes Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute* 26:h ard Broadway, C uncil Bluffa, Ton mintues ride from contor of Omaha on Omaha and Counil Blully electrie mosor hat, Notlce to Contractors. nlod proposalu will bo recolved ce of J. 1%, Burrett, olty clerk of th terinz, 1. up to 6 o'clock p. . Feptonibor b, 1b02 t tho of- city of ‘ot Mondays for furnlshing materinls inil doin ¢ the work of pivinz Third street in suid ¢ty of Sterdng from Third avente to avenue. The work will comprise upproxi- mut ly the following: 12512 square yurds brick paving (moro or 5) 4.4°0 1ineal feet of curbing (more or lesn.) 750 euble yurds of stone retalning wills(more or less.) Sower. gus und wator conneetions to ull lots Whero sUCh conneotions bive ot ulready beea made. The whole of orl e Nove! Specitications und blank forms for bids can be obtalned upon application to J. K, Burrett, city clerk, and pluns muy be scen nt the ofice of W. . Puimer, superintendent of streets, Leh bid miust be accompanled by . certis fieil check for the sumw of £x0, payablo 10 the order of Hon, A, H. Horshey, muyor, whice chieek will be forfeitod to the city of Sterllng 111 the event thituny bidder, or bidders, shild £l 10 exeaute properly n contrsct, with good and sufficient suretles, 1€ uwirded the cons Truet; otherwise to bo retuinad o the bidder, nent for the work will be mudo purtly 10 serip, beuring 6 per cent interest, after Ocs tober ', 1302 he work be completed on 1 Lo Hids will be opened and read |ull\'llel£ at the meeting of the eity councll nt 8 o'cloe p. 1., Buptember 6. 1502, knd the council re- berves the right to reject any or all bids for un, on It may asen sutficient. iy order of the'olty councll of the oty of Steriing, L1l JAMES K, PrATT, Ohuirman Stroots und Alléys Cou l Sreruing, Lk, Aug. 19, 1892, w2 2i-d s