Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1893, Page 3

THE DATLY COUNCIL BLUFPS, NO. 12 PEARL ¢ BEE OFTFIC Delivered Wy carrler to any part of the city H.W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES | RIS 00C No. 28 T ——— MINOK MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing C¢ Cotmeil Bluffs Lumner Co. € ‘The Union Christian mission d and accepted an invit v mecting at the Congre tomorrow evening yer, whe w ssault do by ‘oal band has re. tion to atten tional church with commit with ir s dis Vien ¥y the Englehardy, fui on one 1t 1jur, s 1O tent to charged prosecuti n of Blnf City lodg ind Aceepted Masc sharp, for T the first degred good stand are of the worthy clock % work in in "By order this evening business All My cordially invited Special communieation of Excelsior 1o No. Ancient Free and Ac 1:30 p. ., sharp, to attend th our.late brother, Lewis C. Linkey bers of Bluff City and sojourning Master Musons are earnestly requested to be pr ent. By order of worthy master, H. 1 Wind, All mem the cries of en 18t ever Reynol commenced ments ym e hovse ing one of the best mesmerists in the coun nd his tests of last even were very satisfuct The excel f his entoer inments merits luge fences during th inder of the wee course continu: ntil Saturday o The case of W, H Eiedentopf, in whicl, attorney foe the i against William plaint 1es will be tried before MeGee this morning. Siedentopf ms that all of Ware's ciaims for attorne fees have been paid, and further claims a Judgment for £200 on a note wh 10 have signed with Ware pay. Marviage leense 1o the following partic - Corn M ol unty : Orlando Wright Pottiwatt t of Counicil B s W Paul | bons of Ominha ried by Justice Fox In the War and finally had to wer and Delli M « 1 and Ollic leson and “ M, Gily The last cc were mur sterday the ¢ Fiocke v claimed superior court J. densen against J. O, fad D, B tried to a jury. The plaintif butcher bill of £140 from D, B, Fiocke, and the other, his father, was mude a party d fendant on the strength of his having guar anteed the payment of any bills the son wight run up. At the conclusion of the trial a judement for the full amount was rendered sgainst both partic Boston Store. Watch the daily pa nouncement of great AN ING SALE of winter goods BOSTON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & C Couneil Blufls, you smoke? Have King & Co.’s Partagas? Just light one. PERSON. D you tried T, D. It's a charmer. L PARAGRAPHS, Miss Baker of Kunsas City Mrs. B. Stevenson. Judge W. S, Bowen of Beatrice, in the city yesterday, the gues Hamme George E. Gage of the Kimball-Champ In vestment company fame is in the city, stop ping at the Grand hotel. W. H. Robinson, who ha his home on Washington for quite a while, is This is the kind oOf w weather when Esnpln require substantial food. Get the est meats in town and the lowest prices at Mescl is the guest of Neh., t of C. was heen confined to avenue by illness ble to be out agaiu, dorf's. .For warming guest chamber rooms, etc., our gas heaters ar what you want. Look at them. convenient, cheap. C. B. Gas and Elec tric Light Co. bath ton Store, Watch the daily papers for the an- nouncement of great ANNUAL CLEAR- ING SALE of winte BO! h Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. OLd Soldiers Qun J. C. Drake, who b n keeping a sec ond hand store on Broadway near the eorner trect, was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of using the United States mail for fraudulent purpose ] Strain was the man whose feelings had been hurt. He claimed to have been on the most intimate terms with Drake for a long time: they lived next door to one aunother, they belonged to the same church and to the Grand Army, and their wives swapped butter and eggs. A fe flower pots which Mrs. Strain had borrowed from Mrs Drake at the bottom of the difficulty, and on Strain’s faling to return them, Drake wrote him a postal card in which he thregtened to have him arrested for larceny. Strain avonce put the eard in the hands of o United States officer, who placed Drake under arves brought up for an agreement w y which th upon the payment of the costs by the plain U1, both of them, after mature deliberation, being only too anxious tolet o of what threatened to be a be tail. They left the government building shaking hands and vowing eternal friendship. to Watch the daily pape nouncement of great ANNT 1IFG SALE of winter good: BOSTON Fotheringham, White Council for the an- ALCLEAR- I'ORE. w & Co., Bluffs, Ia. Now that diphthorin is prevalent in Council Bluffs and Omaha every family should be provided with De. Jefferis’ in- fallible diphtheria preventive and cure, It can be had of Council Bluffs dr ug- gists or at 240 Cuming strect, Omaha, Review Club Organized Last year a lite nection with the association of Coun 'y socioty was run in con Young Men's Christian il Bluffs. 1t was decided this year to enlarge its scope so as to muk it of more general benefit, and with that end in view its name has boen changed to the Review club, It first o Jast evening in the lecture roon elation, and meetings will be held evory two w r. A, H president, will ar the program for each evening and the work will consist for the most part of discussions ou the topics of the day. The meetings of the literary socioty called out laree audicnces last year and those in e to have cquul” suc cess in the new undertiking. Crown and other pianos, Crown and other organs, At Bouricius', 116 Stutsman st Failed for a T Miss H. L. Carman, ® fruit and candy Jow avenue ment yest 3 n‘illhu S, nd. who has been running at the corner of Wil nd Main street, mac stor an ass of her L in the ment, Her which accomy 1 to %1 about a dozen ereditors in sums dng all the way from $10 to #400. Atout ime the assignment was places recorder’s office & writ of attachment was issued from the district court in fuvor of J. R. Snyder for 81 H. L. Carman and Charles ‘Thilow boing made defendants The value of the stock un hand s estimated at about §00 Wanted Citizen's sold, Cash State Addr offer for bank stock, ss K. A, Sheafe. ten shares Must be b he elaims | A | | CONCERNING | cil last evening by | hundre: | which | that the quit « | end to all litigation and_give the city | title to | tion to it in a way that showed that | board | city | test | the way for the trapsaction | instructed by the | ing was cold NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Important Fairmonnt Park Litigation Before | the Oity Council, QUIT CLAM DEEDS Legal Repres © of the City Constdered | the Payment ot Ten Thoasand Dollars A Cheap Way of Protecting the People’s Interests. | which has and es The Fairmount park litigation caused 8o muc interest for so pecially during the last few brought up at the meeting of the cit preseutation Burke was da coun of the | and H. 1 the city 000 each ements by servives the bill of Attorneys Finle The amonnt Accompan each one, ve repre b the bills briefiy recountin . for which the amounts Mr. Burke defended the suits in the United three in the trict the san ap- of lowa, and one in the superior court of Council Bluffs, all of | which were decided in the city's favor. He | appeared before the state te in | Moines. and made trips to Denver, Kan s City, Lexington, Mo., and other points ind secured valuable evidence, The $10.000 represented someth the l¢ of the two gentlemen, in Tue Bega few days B ! L the eity's ttl a nature that the who had made in the civcumstances than any the conel on at the | t of the dificulty would be cluim decd to all the lots about w 1y dispute, provided the prop ild agreed upon There 1 whose titles were ded ch were in Snow Giree and seventy-five Wi lition. Twelve the amount ild cost the city, members of ucil the att by paying nd this down . of these cre st rendered charged rights i cireuit court Pottawattamn peal to the supr were city's States court two d in | coun s on an me cou also 8¢ De he sides Al service ago, the managed t 1 nto te cheape W o to b quit clou & in ind at the park comm reed t quit ¢l ex )00, dow fox the leeep nse of to of both the he The bil factory rneys were satis Mr. Burke stated | aim de on ail the portions of the park land not included 1 the litiga- | tion were in his possession, signed and ready to be record nd that this would put an i clear | could not ‘ | te council ¢ the par thing which have been ed excep! fighiting in the courts. The bills were cordingly atlowed, and a wareant was ordered drawn on the police fund for the amount. This makes the entive cost of the 100 acres comprised within the park bound- aries 15,000, A communication was vead from the park commissioners asking the council to submit | to the people the question of making a 1 mill tax levy for the next two years to de- | fray the cxpensesof the park litigation. | The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance to that of Rev 1. Babcock Jameson were nominated for trustees the public liby nd a voie was taken which resulted | in the unanimous election of Mr. Babeock The ordinance making the change of g in Frank et was laid over rain, in ord that mo guatures of property owner: might be secured Marshal Tembleton called attention to the foet that the pawnbrokers of the city should be required to send in a report daily to the chief of police of all articles purchased. The city atforney instructed to prepare an amendment to the ordinance regulating pawn | shops embodying the marshal's suggestion and report at the next meeting. “The appointment of James Cotter to sition in the fire depa the fire committee. The city clerk was another code for us Alderman Tibbet ing during the meetings derman dropped motion, voting n orge Drake, seet after years po- ment was referred to uthorized t7 purchase about the city building. moved to abolish smok- of the council. Al- nis cigar long enough which was carried, B. Gardiner. George W, Strong and Chris Schroder were nominated as candidates for meat inspector. On the nd ballot Dralee was clected, and it was weided that he should take the office from February 1. Aldermian ¢ “jumped on® by spikes in their planation of th ves stated that he had overal people who boots and asked foran ex- act that the ofticial ovgan | { the city had published a statenient to the | fleet that there was.a surplus of $54,000 in | the city treasury and vet the fin com- | [ | been mittee had recently negotiated w loan of $05 - 000 with which to redeem outstand ing bonds. He wanted the finance com mittee to make a report, for he thought things looked decidedly shady. Alderman | Smith informed him that although the sur- | plus in the treasury was large cnough to | ay off the bonds, it was distributed around among various funds and could not be used for the purpose. There was no second to Graves' motion for an investigation Some of the he: in town are usin, vantage. Ever; should use Pearl street. st coal consumers Koal-spar to good ad- al family Janssen & Gregg, nun office, No. stock of forf, Money to loan First Nationa Broadway. goods fo T QUITE A WARM SESSION, hool Directors Devote Anot Slaughtering The school board met in regular monthly session last evening, and before they ad- journed put up one of the neatest specimens of prize ving work that even that i over turned out. M was there, and what happened g ing. The reading of the miny signal for the fray to lutions which w the previous meotin upon the minu came known to Mr, er Evening to h Other. honorubloe ber Wells | °s without the reso bod ommence. ed by Mr. Wells at had not been ente and when that fact Well called atten he was zured by his former unsuceess ts with a hopeful majority. Sta 1ina speech m which he likened the to a lot of bar politicians. He the board as it had been behaving wiis a disgrace o itself ana to the of not at ull dis ful con repli thought of late \ rose to a point of order, but Presi dent Waite refused 1o hear his point. Wells informed him that he would state it then whether the president would hear it or not Fields asked to have the portion of the mi utes to which Wells obiected reread, but | Waite refused to order it reread uuless the board should suy You take alto gether too muel upon yourself, Mr. Presi dent,” said Wells; “'youare not put that platform to make orders, but to executo the wishes of the board.” After a quarter of an hour spent in whipsawing back and forth the minutes were approved-in spite of Wells' pro- all the ot®er members votin against Wells wanted his protes® entered upon the d, but Waite was not disposed to | llow him even that privilege, but when | Stacy spoke & word Jn Wells: behalt and said that any mor even Wells, had the vight 10 thing of that Kind, hie subaided gracelully, suving that he was not very well posted o parlinmentary usages anyway, and had to ask sometimes for information 1 e are some things." saia Wells, “which any presiding ofticer should be sup. posed to know “And there are some neople,” retorted the | president in a white heat, “who don't know as much as they think they do.” This little exchange of pleasantries paved | of o few items Bridenstein of the | : committee reported that he had had | wisters at the Hill school changed as board, but still the build He has found upon investiga- | tion that the boiler was not 5o large us he | had supposed. He had ordeved “the pipes in the basement covered with asbestos. anl | hoped that this would rewedy the defect in | | him of business. heat the Chairman | considered | law | tween the o | either side 406 | 3 ted | | it | an Ttalian nam A measure. It would necessary ow extra cold d of the rooms. been compelled to dismiss his room on ) day afternoon on account of the cold Chairman Stacy of the teachers ¢ M Lavick had gned been filled by the lie Marsh, whose taken by Miss Pearl robably be found ays to dismiss some nmit ntment of Miss Bi in_turn was Chamberlain Member Shubert presented a resolution purpose of which was evidently to strike or to the heart of Mr. Wells,” whom he to have acted in the capacity of the bad boy at prayer meeting. The resolu- tion re.ited the fact that the school boa had neglected to fix the preliminary ments for the usual tax levy this year, demanded of Chairman Wells of the finance committee why he had not lled the atten tion of the board to the requircments of the in order that the tax might be levied Wells replied that he had done all the law pelled him to, and as for the finance committe, it had no responsibility any far- ther than any individusl member of the board. Wells called the attention of th board to the fact that during his presid he had given notice to the board duties, and it would have been a thing for the present head same thing. ields tried to be a peace maker duce the other members to " lasting quarelling. He thought been elected to do do busine v to put each other in_ the her thought that they voters and taxpayers to put their time tryin th of its proper 1to in their ever. they had . and not to hole, and he 1 it to th in the bulk of 2 to improve the schools Wells replied that at the commence the year the republicans on the board h told him that ne wasdecided )it ¢ he was ot to huve in the proceedings, and that Waite had ~ cven gone so fa s to prophesy that by the close of Wells' term of oftice he would find nothing ieft for him do but to shovel coul. e suggested that the resolution which Shubert had presented be referred to some schoolboy for as to its grammatical structure proper punctuation and spelling. 1t finally passed. however. without correction A resolution to offer J. J. Stewart £100 us full compensation for his serviees asattorne, for the board was passed The special committec 3 ferred the matter of the missing report of ex-President. Wells, with reference to the school reported that it had hunted for it high and low, but had not suc ceeded in runni down. The com- mittee wanted give up the search, but wus _iustructed to on for another month, Wells then inte resolution requiring the president to board a stutement of his tr. books since the beginning of term. It was not seconded of they made a mdtion ving the same points und it was carried. The board was still engaged in cussing and discussing at a late hour last night President for was 1 and to which was it to 0 uced ¢ give th nsuactions in his oftlcial course, Coal and wood; best and Missouri havd wood in the city; delivery. H. A. Cox Motor Case Postponed. scof the city against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway company, for $8,000 for intersection paving, which was to have had & hearing in yesterday morning, has 1 time, as it was feared w fow days ago City Attorn an_amendment o his ¢ which he made the corporat a party to the suit, in p poration ouly. The attor line were in court ance in the case. cheapest prompt No. 4 Main. The ¢ he court en postic uld be the case, Hazelton inal petitio 1 of 2 s of the Towa c ys for the motor and entered their apy It was then agreed tofneys that the case should tried as soon as possible, and that a stipula- tion should be drawn up by which certain points of law and fact should be admitted on The attorney is to draw up the stipulation as he thinks it should be, and it will then be modified by the attor for the other side. How long it will to whipsaw the thing into a form satis- vy to both parties it is impossible to e is no way of compelling the company to come to trial before the next term of court, however, and as they have never showed any disposition to hurry v faster than the law would allow, it is pretty safe to assume that the suit has gone into winter quarters. City Engineer Cook has been ransacking the records during the past few days, and has found over §2,000 .\nnh of lnu\l‘u ctions not included in the present suit, and he still has to look up the paving on Tirst street. When the entire amount is ascertained an- other petition will be filed. superior A filed SUCCESSFULLY ELECTROCUTED, Kornel E. Loth Pays the Penalty for n Bra- tal N der. Dasxevora, N. Y., gun. 16.—Kornel Loth, the murderer of Mrs, Dema electrocuted at Clinton prison at noon. The murderer took part in the re erciscs shortly before the death chamber, and when the time came met death calmly. The ap| of the current was entively successful at first con- ct, but it was turned on again. as usual, to make certain of death, In the cowrt of cyer Schenectady Kornel 1 of the murder of He was sentenced executed at Clinton p ing the week be The history of the condemned 15 s follo At midday on Tuesday, June 24, Mrs. Alex- ander Demucsek, n comely young won was murdered in’ her house, 106 Rotterc street, Schenectady. Her skull was crus in and her body received ! stabs. Gussie Frisch, a little girl who chanced to go to the house, found the dead woman, and at the same time wan run out of 'the door and up th he murdered woman's husband worlk at the Edison shops when the deed was done, but he insinuated that John Feltheimer, o former boarder, had committed Feltheimer was taken before the police justice, but he proved an alibi, showing that he was working at the locomotive shops. Then Feltheimer set o work detective to catch the real murderer, and he succeeded in placing the crime on Loth's shoulders. Loth confessed, but en- deayored to implicate the woman's husband, suying he had hired him (Loth) to kill her, but the grand jury did not velieve the story, and he afterwards confessed it wi The object of the murder is unknown. Double Execution. Naxanio, B, C., Jan, 16.—A double execu- tion took place here this morning, nals being o Chinaman named Sing Ke and 1 Dominico Tarateiago, The preseutatives and jury wes Iunlmul walked firmly Mllows quite unconc cringed and cried: 1 am not the man,” and had to be dragged along by two ned all the time, The Italiin was convicted on_circumstantial evi dence of killing another Ttalian named Cay erelo, with whom Taratelago's wife was liv zious ex- being summoned to and terminer, at Loth was convicted Emm Den December 2 to be son, Dannemora, dur- nning January 16, 1593 me for wh'ch he wa the crimi ofticials, pres present. The stood under the The Italian | iug. 'Ke murdered o Chinaman on Cheyer River street —_— WEATHER FORFASTS. There Will Great Variety of We bruska Toduy. D. C.. Jun asing cloudiness and rain or WaASHINGTON, braska: Iucr snow warmer in eastern, colder in western portion: easterly shif Por North and South cept in_ western portion; warmer in eastern and colder in western part; variable winds For Towa—Cloudiness anl snow; warmer: custerly winds onortherly winds. Dakota—Fair, ex Local Record, EATHER BUREAU, OMAMA, rd of temperature and ared with corvesponding day of Ars OFFICE OF T Jan. 16.—Omaha 7 rainfall com past four y 1 iperature miperature Maxtimum 112 Minimum 7 Ave temperature Precipitation Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since Muarch 1, 1802, Normal temperatu Deticiency for the d ney since \'Alhl 1 Normal Ipitation S i iclency for the duy. i sing March 1 3 1 Huxrt, Lo al Forecast OMeial Seas 16, season, being 18 Coldest o Bixenamron, N. Y., coldest day of the r0, th n | Several ofticial to do the | | last ¢ | hibit to be sen | pointed to | correction | | of the state but | ed for a | in | sk, was | | school WILL START THE ~ SCHOOL 80 the School Board Decides Relative to the Training Tustitute, MADE -— HARD FIGHT AGAINST IT red at World's ook Matters of Tifgrest Con Last Night's Meeting Spe Falr ¢ ted to After the Nebruska Exhibit. mittee Appol Owing to the absener of President Powell, Vice President Aiket plesided at the session of the board. The report of the dent was first considered. It showed that during the month of December there were thirty-two school with less than thirty-five pupils in attendance and one room with an average of fifty-five In report to the Board of Education ening, Superintendent Fitzpatrick said, among other things to which he desired to ir i ttel ! the ne cessity of at onc special com mittee to make for the fair superinten his was arrangoer ex to the V space originally allotted to the Net nibit has been eut down from 6,000 to 1| feet. The following committee was Dr. Duryea, Colonel Akin, Gibbs and S ntendent Fitzpatrick The city treasuerer's monthly stat nt showed the following funds in th susury to the credit of the 1 distri fund s and building fund Sinking fund The resiznations of Hortens k Miss Florence L. Baker were pre aceepted A communic aska ex ap Dre ited and tion from Chancellor Canfield university was read pe to the necessity of care in selecting teach ersand in the system and plan of study the high school. The letter was replete with valuable suggestions. The principal of the t attention to the fact that the time was rap idly approaching for the graduating exer cises of the Teachers Tralning school that &5 would be needed to pay for the opera house and other necessary expenses connected with EXCrCises, St Ente The Journeymen Stoue Cutt associa tion notitied the board by special communi tion that the contractors to whom the itract for building the Franklin sch was let has sublet the work cutting the stone to a non-union firm, committee desired the board to to have this matter changed, both ter of furnishing of the city and board Some discussion arose over a motion to allow Richard Smith $1,500 as an estimate on the Lothrop school. This appeared some members of the board to be lation of the contract, because he been paid all but 15 per cent of | ct price, and the amount remaini to have been held back until the building was completed. Mr. Smith claims to have been held back by bad weather and had not been able to complete the work b closed in, “although he had finished the by He ing to leave $1.000 back that the work would be proj The estimate ling school called N the ne Cutt a Protest. The u mat for the protection of the vio- had utec 1y finished in sked for complaints from teachers in which it was stat terial furnished by the Megeath Station comy wis_ not s good as had beeu fur- nished in previous year: New Teach ted. The elected: following addi Mrs, Artie onal teachers were D. Webb, Miss Gracie Mrs. F. I. W Miss Alice Root, Miss Nellie Powers, Miss Mollie Brown, Miss Mattic Forbes, Mr. W. H. Allen, Mrs. L. H. Rodebush, Mi: Ivy Reed, Miss Mamie Furlong, Mrs. Mary Kidder, Miss Jennie M. Ross, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Alice Points. A number of were appointed. s amounting to $3,000 were read approved l) Duryea offered a resolution to provide ayment the traveling expenses of a pl'n{l'snn of Ann Arbor university from Ann Arbor to Omaha and return for th purpose of having the high school course examined in order that the school might be 2d upon the aceredited list of the univer He read a letter from Presi- t Ange h the well-known educa- r seemed to indicate that the Omaha high was looked upon with favor and would in all probability be placed on the lis as soon as a professor from the university xamination of the the high school aduates will be ad- hman class of the uni examination. The resolution and work done here on the aceredited lis mitted to the fre sity without wiis adopted. Instructions for Tnspectors, her the building. | fnapectors wel to suspend work on all buildings in which pressed bri were used when the mercury falls below Fahrenheit and on buildings where common | brick were used when the mercury fell below | as intended as a protection against zing the fresh bresh brickwork | and spoiling it. The resolution was adopted. The secref was instructed to ad- | vertise for bids for additios lots adjoining or a new site for the Long school, Mr. Gibson introduced a res as adopted, to compel all coal dealers fur- ishing coal for the schools to have the coal weighed on the ¢ity scales and deliver the weight slip with the coal. Mr. Thomas the teachel resolution to re-estu and open it for the r first week in Febru 50 to appoint a al committee to formu additional for the government of the training school. Mr. Elgutter wanted the matter put over for twi weeks, claiming that the reinstatement of the training school would ne a change in the rules of the all changes in the ented and laid o eks before final action. M. 1 to a rule of the board which appear 1 t0 sustain his view.of the question but the chair ruled the resolution was in order and could be disposed of at once. Objects to the T 1g Sehool, Mr. Elgutter appealed from the decision of the chair but was not sustained, He ad dressed the board at some Tength endeavo to show that the teach training shool was the school system that . the board . had no right to educate professional than to educate lawyers or doctors quoted from reports from oth ies, show ing that the maintenance of training schools had been injurious td the teaching stundard The tendency was 10 lower the standard of ability in the teaching’ force by employir home talent only. Dr. Gibbs sp training 100l ments made by On motion of up the matter of He offered a ning school ption ot pupils_the “in favor of denied the tter the state with oughs, Sare Throat, Crou g Cough, Bronchitis and tain eurc for Con [ and & sure rellef in ad You will see th "*Bald by d boitles 60 oeats and & , Influ. h was and | The 200 | iith and | ined | in | and | ol | 3 take steps | slief to the union laborers | to | | was notified and at was | | | | were | i that the ma- | | | Yoakngs rogard to the injurious school upon the teaching force of the city After some considerable discussion it was decided to re-establish the s:hcol - EX-PRESIDENG HAVES TLL. effec of the He Has a Severe Attack of Neuralgla of the rt. Frevoxr, 0., Jan The has just been obtained that ex-President | B. Hayes has had a serious attack of information R neu dangerous condition, which is somewhat im | provea Ex-President Hayes left dayon a trip to | Cleveland. At the spent a fow days with his During the th the president has complained of one « attacks of nouralgia of the heart, but they soon passed away he thought noth of it. On Saturday he experienced o seve oceurrence of the malady, but being propared for his return procecded on his journcy accompanied by his son Webb. iving the same evening, © Dr. 1. 8. Hilbish, the fan physician, was summoned 1 has attende the stricken genera! ever sin Dr. Hilbish is ¢ best known physi clans of this city the time of the fatal illness of Mrs b Huyes was one of the physicians who nded her The doctor stated that the ex-president had been sufferin rom a severe attack of heart curalgin, but that today he had partially 1, though he was ot yet out of dan loctor will spend the night at his home last Mon Buffa and named place he Webb Hayes Columbus, last son, lus m ox two | bedside. The r state that latives and immediate friends s not seriously il and he will again be out in a few days. The ex-president’s sudden severe illness received — with surpri Rutherford Hayes, jr., Webb C, Hayes and Miss I Hayes are now in the city, while Scott is Cincinnati B nees at < - OF SPORT. SPARKS First Steps in a Big Billiard Mateh | Yesterday. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.) Jan. 16, —[New York Herald Cable Bee. ] ~This afternoon an rivan gentleman entered Vignaux's bill- rd academy and aadresstd Eugene Carter, | Whois oncof the professors there. He said: “1 am willing to back Vignaux for #,000 a: any man in the world on the same te as his last matchwith Schaef points balk line in two scances of 600 points | each, and am ready to deposit 1,000 | in proof of my Carter | Vignaux | Pan at once wood faith 1 he would submit the matter to Vi was consulted and after some demur to play any within twenty-five days from this dat not at lierty to mention his back 8 Here now plenty time to me for the msented comer name, | but the money is ready for S cross the | Chic who has Aty o fuir « dand K4 Smith Matcehed. Cricago, 11 Jan, 16.-Joe Godnard ier champ and “Deny Ed hed today to fight to a finish at catehweights for £2,500 a side and the best purse offered. Smith, accompanied by his backer, John Quinn_of Pittshure, and his brother Harry Smith, arrived in town today and at once posted a forfeit. Billy N svered the de losson, and return in the b w n, on behalf of Goddard Hagen Defeats Breen Again, Misxesroris, Minn, Jau. 16.- mpionship skating mateh, one h\ Union Paeific ( PocateLro, Iduaho., Jan. gram to Tue BEE. | —It is stated here on good authority, although not officially, that Gen- eral Manager Bancroft of the mountain division of the Union Pacific has resigned to accept a similar position with the Iron Moun- tain line and that Superintendent Calvin of the Idaho division will succeed him. The as- sistant superintendent will be superintendent of the Idaho division, and Morris will be suc. ceeded by H. E. Vanhousen, now Mr. Calvin's ant, for the Utah & Northern, e i Want the Chinese Law Repealed. PowrLaxn, Ore., Jan. 16.-The Portland Ministeri ation, composed of fi THE GLTTING IT DOWN Is bad enongh, with tho ordi: navy pill. Bub the havin dnth istworseltEARS) gl all the disturbance, there's only a little temporary good. Yrom begiuning to end, Dr. Pierc casant, Pollets are better. Thoy'ro the smallest and easiest “to take — tiny, sugar - coated granules that y child is ready for. Then do their work so easily and so naturally that it las They absolutely and perman. ently cure Constipation, In digestion, Bilious _ Attacks, Bick and Bilious Tieadaches, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels They're gquaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned, TAE MAKERS of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say: “If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your case is, we'll pay you 8300 in cash.” Now \ou can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to cure you. Costs only 50 cents, == G W. PANGLE, M. . The Good Samaritan. 20 Yoars’ Expericnce, BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR O¥ THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« SARY OF MEDICINR, I treat the following Diseas Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; eases of the Eye and Lar, Fitsa1d Apoplexy, luu\ Disease, Liver Complaiut, hidney Complaint, Nervous Debll'ty, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhcod, S8eminal Diabetes, Bright s Dieaso, &t. Vitus' thatism, Paralysis, White_Swelling, | Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors | and Fistula in ano removed without | | | the knife or drawing a drop of logd. . Women with her delicate orgins re- -'iom 16 health. Dropsy cured wiihout tapping. | Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dise ease I cannot cure without meroury, Tape Worms removed in two o three hours, or 09 pay. 1ivmorrhoids or Piles cured THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will 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 ail( a person without asking & question, Al correspondence strietly eonfidential, Medieinr sent by express. Address all letters 0 G W. Pangle, M. D, 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa gia of the heart and that he has been in a | Lam | lIu" », Hagen | | | | | five mombers of «the Evangelical churches, | today reported resolutions asking congress to repeal the anti-Chinese logislatic on, T resolutions decla friendly power by cted at the last sossion .m,v., gross that reducing )v‘ ’ the Icvelof eriminals - ‘ TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER. | | belittle subjocts to Fireman Kille (I Pirrsnvne, Pa of the fast train on the Ponnsy lvania road ran into a coal train near Latrobe early this morning, wrecking five coal o and the engine on the passenger train, Fireman George Litzinger was crushed to death and George Cannon, ( » Kelly and William | Gettinzy, trainm were seriously if not fatally hurt and Three Trainmen nnsylvania Wreok , Jan, 1 urt ~The third section rs n, - Defer Decision he W Last night li board took lenz, 1 ts n account tening 1, in exe ecision t ip the Leavenworth and application was al advertising S to testir whos: of ill ral | sove ny decide defer its sday night - ¢ 0f Ocenn St burg ~ Arrivec Movenment At Ham York At Livorpo Boston, Tunic At London Baltimore At Lizard York Amers Janu ey o1 wna from New Arrived from Now Arrived, nan from British Queen from assed, Danube from New ——-— Business Trouh Penn, dan. 16.--C. R. Ryan & wholesale grocers., assigned today. Es ated assets, $150,000; liabilities, £58,000, t The Memphis banks are creditors to the amount of #47,000, Meynis : Co. OLD, CHRONIC PAINS succumB TO st | 8T, JACOBS OIL 1o play 1,200 | | Hl'l's | THE SPOT AND CURES. is a chance | ith | Iden | THEEX( (none” g mproved SIORIOMIE BAKER AND R0 AS [ e without bra atyle, s n aolld m strong but high'grate, and cioses saves 33 per cont nutritlous elemer | seriptive circular on application. At | 1D in every connty In the U.S. Add, SCHU 8,40 N. Main 8t D fan Uy tight Full de- TS WAN CHARLES cil Blufts, Ia. T We can’t Do like our frien suits we sell for $15 almost that much, we would would be But we can't. can't; an We can colors that we sold for the phenominal $10.50 suit for Columbia Com Corner 13th ONE ' TO YOUR WE COURT THE MOST MEN e AF Address a postal card to the Council Bluffs, Towa, in regard to the CI this company. Late advices very fuyo | Sxran could say the former price was $20 CENT THOROUGH Easuly Taken Iln Cod Liver Oil as it appears in Scott's Emulsion is casily taken up by the system. In other form can so much fat-food be with- no assimilated out injury to the organs of digestion. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites has come to be an article of every di a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Propared by Scott & Bowne, N Y use, 2 drnggists @S, Friedman*s PAWN BROKER, 400 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLU Money Louned on Dinnonds, ‘Wit Bz burgains fn unredecmed pledies. S &BAINbLIAE ~ dewrirvint iy federal courts.” Rooms 200-7-8.9, block, Council Biufls, Ta. Prid o ant Shugar Special Notices. COUNCIL BLUFFS, BSCRACTS and ughit and sold Blufms Farm an{ usiy & T ty vrop A, Coun crotet Dot <1n Mayne atditisn near east end Willseli in bune Voo Biuts (AnBAGE Telitmn romoved, coaspools, Scloanad 2 D B lty i ED - A capablo g tly of thic 17l for genoral housework in W A Co'liter, 100 Glon o LEOR RENT- X0 acre fa of Counetl Biufts, well | 1cos all new. Address or ca or B, Hagg, Counctl Blufts ' )In. Neb., tm: en ut onco. 240 ACRE farm 16 miles from Lin )w sved. Prico only 10 per neres I witon & Van Petien JOR SALIE My trade stock for hany, Councl! Blufrs. N ACRES 4l Zeultvation cribs and Greenshle i elty or will ity. John Do- ¥ businoss in 3 clear prov from Onkland, Rood state of e w house, orchinrd, corn narie: adl for #0 an acre. 1s. Nicholson & Co., 621 Brondway E room | " f inenm denco. Wil p shiclds, Nicholson & Co. FIORSE wanted 1 oxen Brondway and new bri | olson & Co. Two furni WANeeD | And fioated, near Address I 17, Boe oftice. Ssuth Eleventh streot, nge for up town ence in cash. (reen: 140 for 1ot betwoen Grosnshiol ds, Nlehe woll lighted )f tho elty. 1od rooms, Lusinoss part SD—Glrl for gencrnl housowork. Wa Mrs, Dougnorty, 108 South ds who sell $15 suits for $5.00, for the simple reason that the are wholesaled for and it is therefore plain that in order to sell a $15 suit for $5 get such enormous profits it casy matfer to sell at §5. Some people can, but we sell you a cheviot or plain cassimere suit in either cutaway or sack, in all shades, principally gray, brown, blue and fancy last month for $10.50, price of $8.75. We SO ’ as to make you think we were just losing $8,75 on cvery suit $8.75. we sold, but it's a Clothing pany, and Farnam. SPENT FORTUNE INVESTIGATION- TERWARDS, 'BEN HUR MINING & MILLING CO., UPPLE CREEK properties belongiug to rable.