Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1893, Page 3

e —————— BEEYNEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS THE DAILY COUNCIL BLY L] OITUHE NO. 12 PEARYL STREET Lelivered Ly eartier to any partat the city W TILTON « Manager rELEPHONTS { RIS 0 N8 _— MIACK MENTIO, Boston Store, cloaks and holiday go ¥red Bovee has been sentenced to a fifteen Say term in jail for stealing & wheelbarrow trom D. Ka is Miss Alra Pontius entertained a party of Iriends yesterday afternoon at her home, 325 Flirst avenue. Lucius Wells was th sient of a fine 0 unholstered chair fro « es of Deere, Wells & Cc Andy Tl a « L vas arvested yesterday on the charge of dr over Dr. Camn No. 12, Patr Order Soms ot America, will have clection of officers this evening. Al wmembers are requested 1o be present Special meeting of the Woman's Relief eorps this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Al mem hers are requested toattend to prepare for installation Leecox, who was charged with b into a freight car on the Wabush roa \ few nignts ago. was fined 1 and costs by Justice Vien yesterday Rev. Alfred Knoll, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, ports a magenificent gold watch, a Christmas present from the bers of the Junior leazue of his ¢} Special revival services will commence at Trinity Methodist spal church next Sunday. Rev. C. Knoll, from Prescott, In brother of the pastor, will assist in these services Frank Wilson, who was arrested for heat ing several board was sent to th county juil by Judge Metee yesterday morn- ing to board out a thirty day sentence for vagrancy J. C. Bixby was presented with n ber ful ebony-gold mounted canc as u Corist present from his employes, Attached was a card with the scriptiof, “With a Merry Christmas from the Boys A large wagon Eruu of provisions was col. lected as the result of a Sunday school social at the Congregational church Monday night and was taken to Rev. Henry Delong for distribution among the poor of the city Judge W. C. James has returned from Chi- eago, and pronounces the story of his aleged robbery put d in the daily papers, a rank fake. Hesays he only had £0 when he left home, so that how he could be robved of £100 is a mystery. Thomas, the 10-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pethybridge, died early yesterday morning of diphtheria, at the family resi dence. 42 Vine stre The rewmains were buried at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev J. H. Davis officiating Arguments were made before Judge Smith yesterday for new trials m the case of Smythe against Stout and Grimmelman against the Union Pacific Railway com- pany. In the first case the new trial was desired by the plaintiff and in the second by the defendant Special meeting of and Excelsior lodg and Accepted Masons, this o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, James A. Jackson. Al masier Masons' are requested to be present. By order of the worshipful master. Charles Swedenberg, who cut up didoes in a Broadway bakery Sunday night, breaking Bluff City lodge No. 71 No. 23, Ancient Free afternoon at 1 a show case and badly frizntening the pro- prictor's wife, was fined £26.9) in police court yesterday morning. The propristor claims that his wife was merely sustained Cornelius Reese, the colored mau who was #aid to have been interrupted while in the act of taking fuel from a neighbor’s coal nile a few nights ago. has turned up with a de- nial of the charge. He throws the blame for the affair on a colored man_ who worked for am, and, he says, prebably stole the coal. L. C. Larison took a lap robe out of John Wallace's bugey yesterday as it siood in front of Wallzce's place on Upper Broad- way. Wallace became wrathy and filed an information charging Larison with larceny. Larison claims that he took the robe merely as a joke, but Wallace cannot see it in that light. The executive not knockea down, but large nervous shock committee of the Council Bluffs Associated_Charities met yesterday afternoon with Mayor Lawrence for the purpose of districting the city in 2 vroper manner and_apolnting subcommittees to have fmmediate charge of each district. The work was not entirely hnished, but will be concluded today. The committee ad- journed to meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the mayor's oftice. Any one who desires to_take advantage of the free night school to be opened January 6 by Rev. Mr. Alle at the Christian tal nacie should drop him a postal, giving name and address. The sessions will be one niznt a week, and an excellent opportunity is thus provided for the young people over 14 years of age who are working during the day. and who have beer unable to complete their common school education, ‘The announcement in yesterday morning's B tha entertainment given by the U last Saturday even- ing at the Union Christian mission would repeated for the benefit of Kev. He Delong has been favorably commented on by & number of citizens. Iivery one should contribute as liberally us possible to this cause. The entertainment will be civen the Girls Industrial scl. next Monday evening, January 1, ab the hall on Bryant strect. but 10 cents. A crippled boy the place The price of tickets is was picking up coal near where the rallway tracks cross hth street yesterday when he was Frank Vance, who lives near * him and commenced to t him, it is said, when another man, An- drew Droeger by name, saw the operation and ran to the rescue of the cripple e thereupon gave Droeger o beating. Droeger called at the city clerk’s office yesterday and charging” Vance *with Vaunce was arrested trial in police court this le filed an information disturbing the peace. and will morning. The best time to bargain in holiday goods is between Christmas and New Years. Davis, tho druggist, will give you bargains in the best stock in the city, have a there isina Charles Platt ot Chic friends in Council Bluffs ‘Thomas Metcalf, sr. and Rev. left last ev Mrs. Ant her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leutzinger Mrs. Friend Covalt and son, nre spending the holidays with relatives in Hubbell, N Miss Gertrude Morse of Imogene. la., is visiing Mrs. J. H. Bently at the Ogden hotel T, 8. Mart a few days Stillman John Schefile goue to Jordan, in respouse to telegram anuo syaden death of & micce, Miss Mary Ley Mr. aud Mrs. R H. Fox and child of Ne- braska are in the city for a visit with the nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Fox dent Suwyer, Privcipal East 3rugger, Miss Bowkor, Miss Miss “Vright and Miss Blood of ing his E 1ng on 4 trip to Ohio. Clark of Chicago is the guest of W. Allen » of Davenport is in the city for visit with his sister, Mrs. W, S Minn., ieing the former’s pare Superinte My man, Haber the ety schools left last evening for Des Moines to attend a meeting of the State Teachers association. The engagement of Mr. ). D. Edmundson 10 Mrs. Laura Kirby is informally aunounced. “he ceremony 18 to take place o New Yeurs day, and the happy couple will start ou an extended trip to the old world, visitiug Italy, Spain and other countries. The promiuence and extended frienasbip of both parties will cause the event to excite much interest in the social circles, and call forth many ex- Jressions of congratulation and well wishes. The ceremony 15 Lo be decidealy unostenta tious and quict, none but the immediate fawily 1o be present Great clearing salc *of upholster goods, fringes, China silks, dotted Swiss, foman stripes, ete., at less than cost until January 1, 1884, Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 407 Bread way. n, ‘Which Wae Postmaster, Must Face a Grand Jury. HE WAS TOO FREE WITH OTHERS' MONEY plar Find Citizens of 1 that Their Experis ence with the Smooth Young Man Cost Th n m A Good Many rd Dol Chris Hansen, Poplar, Audubon before Comumissi morning for the charge States mails, the former postmaster at county, la., was brought Steadman yesterday a preliminary examination on of tampering with the United He nation and bound over His bond was fixed yner walved was federal grand jury and as he was unable to furnish the amou: was taken o the il for safe keeping. His case wi less be tried in the fedefal Hansen is a bright, well educated young Dane, and is regarded as o smooth customer. In addition to bis duties as postmastew he had charge of a country store, which was on the co-operative plan. After servin public faithfuliy, as it was thought, for years, he suddenly disappeared last ne, an r his departure the stock hola to have found that he had oota considerable sum of moncy by of notes, to which he forged signaturcs. After doing this he returned to the postoffice, op a registered letter which”had been given him by & friend of his to be mailed to Denmark ook out o 10 bill and fled, e of him could nd For a long be found and, as he residence every few vs. his capture was a matter of no small dificulty. Inspector Mercer of the United States secret service followed him up and arrested him a few days ago, bringing him tiere last Sunday evening and proving the falsity of the report published in a local paper to the effect that the prisoner had escaped. When found he was in a low quarter of Sun Fraucisco. Hausen admits tha got from the regist did not bre time no tra 1zed his nume used the money he leiter, but says he He says the letter was_ given to him unsealed and he merely took the money out. The 12w recog- nizes no distinction of this kind, howeve his chances for spending a term of s in enforced retirement seem vod stockholders 1 the store of which he was manager have secured an indictment against him iu the courts of Audubon county, and ne will be prosccuted on this charge as s00n us his present case is disposed of. ed Kk oven the letter BOSTON STOR For the Balance of the Weelk. Everything in BLANKETS, TOYS, DOLLS, GLASSWARE, CHINAWARE, and FANCY HOLIDAY GOODS b HALE PRICE until Staturday night BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Lead- n-l- and Promoters of Low Prices. . B. Store closes every evening at 6 |-. n. except Mondays and Saturdays. Ten carloads of pouttry wanted. High- est cash price John Dunn, 410 Upper Broadway. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. MADE A CLEAN SWEEP, Fire at Manawa Left hut Ashes Where the Hotel Stood. The fire at Manawa shortly before wnd- uight Monday night made a clean sweep. [t as reported carly in the morning that the pavilion and a number of the surrounding buildings had shared in the destruction, but avisit 1o the lake proved this report to be false. Ed Wright and family have been living in the hotel ever since tre season closed, and Lave been o ccupying a room near the center of the house. About 11:30 o'clock Mr Wright was awakened by the loud barking of his dog, which hud been restiess all dur- ing the evening. He decided to get up and put the animal out doc but when he reached the window and looked out he saw that the whole lawn was as light asday. The fire had started 1n the northwest cor- ner of the building and was rapidly devour- ing its way toward the part in which he h becn sleeping, He his family out of the lost every article of furniture he possc Some rather lnughable incidents occurred in connection with the fire. One enthusi astic citizen, wishing to be useful as well as ornamental. rushed to the kitchen, piled a large: basket full of dishes and hurled it out through the window. Each individual dis! was broken into anywhere {rém forty to a thousund pieces, He then rushed into the office, seized a glass cigar case and pitched it out through the door. Of the fragments they picked up twelve baskets full. Having succoeded so well in his former efforts to ciieat the fire fiend of its vrev he next de- voted his attention to the safe, but it was a laad for four men mstead of one. As the other three did not come to his aid the safe kad to go down in the flames, and it is now resting peacefully among the ashes, proba bly with all its contents sufe The insurance on the furniture €000, half of the amount being Plaenix of Brooklyn and hulf in the N Ihie building is insured for 5,000, divided equally among tne following compani Phenix of Brocklyn, Columbia, lowa Fire Sun of London, Garden of London, German of 1 United Firemen and Dubugue. The in this latter compuny was 1 last Saturday night. in of the fire was_undoubtedly in . but there is not the slightest clew The building was the Manawa Railway company s of which are S. . Mac Connell and I, . Reed. 1t is hardly likely that the building will be rebuilt as a hotel, as the owners had been thiaking seriously for some time past of remodeling 1t into th form of a pavilion for dancing purposes and that like. 1 aa just time to hurry burning building, but 1d sound Azounts to in the The ori; cendiar to the prepetrator, operty of the the stockhold Chambers mg Practice, For beginners, every Monday. class, 4 p. m.; adults, & p, m. junior class eve Junid dvanced v Wednesday 4 p. m. emblies every Wedne 830 p. m. His elegant academy in the Shugart- Beno block ean be secured, with elevator services, for parties Apply to Mr Wint best of music ca parties. and musicales. rs at elevator. The be furnished for all Surar Cornt sawar Cor Try the Council Blufls sugar corn, The best in the market, Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweet, clean and wholesome. Domestie soap is the nest Murriage L s, The following marriage licenses were 1ssued by the county clerk yesterday Nuwme and Address. Age (L. A. MeDonald, Council Bluffs 39 i Mr=. Nina J. Carry, Councll Bluffs 29 s Willlom C. Kerber, Pottawattamle county 42 I Surih J. Brokuan, Pottawatta © county A{\ 11 Spitler, Atlantic Lillan A, Bates, Atlauiic tdolin Knickman, Pottawattamle county Matilda Pleer, Pottawattamie county Ask yonr grocer for Domestic soap After January 1. Browns C. O, D, grocery will close each evening at 7 o'elock except su'mdu\aunu Mondays. Domestic spap is the ve v bmoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas They Kun the saloon, Jim Coyle keeps & saloon at tle coraerof Broadway and Twenty-first street, and on Christmas provided hiwself with several kegs of beer for the delectation of his friends who might gel thirsty on their way home from church. Amoug these were Pat aud Ted Donahce, Doug Murus. J. L. Haskius aud Clint’ Morcer. Toey en THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY. | | tered the saloon and proceeded to drink up | all the liquor in the house without paying [ for it. Coyle filed an information charging | them with disturbing the peace and last night was spent in jail by all but Ted D hoe, who found it conveniont to take a trip | | to Oma | St Paul’s Gaild, | Theladies of St. Paul's guild gave one of their enjoyable parties last evening at Cham- bors' haly An attractive program occupicd | the first p t of the evening. It opened with a piano duet by Miss Gertrode Gleason | { and Mr. J. H. Simms, after which came a | | declamation by Miss Edith Thomas, In | which she completely captured her audi- ence, The Dudley Buck male quartet sang | two selections and responded to an encore in ach case. Mrs. Warner L. Welch sang a beautiful_soprano solo, after which Widnor of Omaha of this ci W. D. | and Master Aaron Lyman performed a guitar and mandolin | luet. Thero tvas an cnthusiastic enc Miss Pomeroy followed, with a finely | render sprano solo by Ethelbert Nevin | and she, too. was edly encoved Thiro it the musical {" the enter tainment was weil rendered and highly enjoyed, Then followed® dancing. which rounded off the evening in a highly satis- | | fact deser par y manner lies, if you des Kitchen Toayr ade mark 1. the |0 I your for J. C. Faney Patent flour. Rooster. Densmore typewriters, repaivs forall typewriters. ley. Tel. 161 | Verdict for the City. | 120! ask Co.'s Blue and Find- supplies J. T, The jury in the case of Mrs. Martha Har. the City returned a seaicd | was opened in the district | It was found to be for the | having ahout _six | hours in ing at erecment. 1t is | said that for the first four hours of that | time the vote stood six to six | | | rington verdict which court yesterday jury against city, the an 1pie “T'he suit of B. Harrington against tho Uity involvinz the same issues but askiug judgment of $15.00), is still to be tried, but the change of venue to Mills county, as he believes some of the city coun rted an undue f influence over some jurymen before they went to the He says he will dismiss it batore llow it to be tried before Bluffs people plaintifi says he will takea iluien ex: of th ary room h a jury of © wi uncil Hate you scen the new gas heaters at the Gas company’s office? I George S. Davis, prescription druggist. L i GILLETTE'S DIVORCE SUILT. Des Moines Ex-Congressman Anxious to | Secure u Move Favorable Settlement. Des Moixes, Dec. 26.—[Special Teiegram to Tue Bre.]—The case of Hon. E. H. Gillette, ex-congressman from this district and a prominent populist leader, is attracting at- tention in the district court here. Some years ago Gillette and his wife separated by mutual agreement and a division of u lare, amount of property was made. Mrs. Gil- lettc has since resided in the east, while her husband remained here. They had one child. Florence, who has sinee been married Gillette now comes with a suit apainst his wife for_absolute divorce and alimony of £1,000. The queer part of the proceedings 13 that he should ask for alimony at all, ana especiaily for so small a sum there has been a disaj But it.seems ement regarding the division of the property and this sum is | supposed to represent the difference of | opinion. Gillette and his wife were for | | several years associated with Genera) J. B. Weaver 1n the publication of the lowa Tribune in this city and Weaver wiil be an important witness iu the case. is strongly resisting the ¢ Mrs. Gillette ction for divorce. Enlarging the racking Plants. company, which has just cowpleted the or- ganization of the stock yards property here, announced today that it has completed ar- | rangements to buila the Sioux City Packing company, a branch of the Auglo American company of Chicago, a house with a capavity of 5,000 hogs #nd 0 cattle perday at the stock yards, the change to be mude soon after dunuary L. The house now occupied by the company, which has a capacity of 2,000 hogs a day, is to be leased to another com- pany. anew one here, the name of which the Credits company will not now divulge. Michael Cudahy is also to be established in the new dressed beef plant early in 1804, It | has a capacity of 1,200 cattle and 500 sheen per _ Trip of the Governor's Greys. Des Morses, Dee. 26.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Adjutant General Greene has notificd Captain Thrift of Dubuque that the Governor’s Greys of that eity have been granted leave of absence during the month of February for the purpose of making their | southern trip. General Greene has written to the military authorities of Illinois, Ken- tucky. Tenucssee, Mississippi and Louisiana the states which the company will tra in its trip, and also to the mayors of Mem- phis, Jackson, Miss. and New Oricaus The militia must get permission before en- | | tering_another state an armed body. The lllinois Central represcntative in New Orleans hus written that the Grays will be | tendered the position of guard of “honor to | the king in the parade both days Queer Conduct of an lows Farmer, Inwiy, Ia., Dec. 26,—([Special to TuE Bee.] —Thero 15 o farmer living southeast of Irwin who, because he can’t get his price for his colts and horses, is killing them off daily and feeding them' to his hogs. He has plenty of corn and- hay, but just kilis them for pure cussedness. us Horse. Dostarp, la, ~(Special Telegram to Tur Bee., —Ex-Mayor F. A, Jennings was kicked by a vieous horse several days ago just as he was recovering from a sprained knec and is confined to his home under the doctor's care, «it wn Oficer, Cuestox, In,, Dec. 26, —[Special Tug Bee. | —Last night Oficer Carlson was as- | saulted in an East End saloon by Frank Schull. Carlson was severely hurt about the head. Assnul elegram to —— WEATHEKR FOREUINTS, It Will Be Fair and South Winds Will Biow in Nebrasks Today, WasniNGToN, Dec. 20, — Forecast for Wednesday: For Nebraska— Generally fair; variablo winds. For South Dakota—Generally fair; proba- bly slightly warmer; southwesterly or south- casterly winds For lowa—Fair; 1 = rmer; southerly winds. cord. eATHER BURTAU, Ovatta, Dec ~Omaha record of temperature and rinfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: OFPICE OF Ti 1893, 1892 1891 Maximum temperature 4 42 { Minimum temperature, 135 *142 Average tomperature %> Precipitation 0T Statement showinz the condition of tem. | perzture and precipitation at Omuaha for the [ day and since March 1, 1503 | | l\ mal temperit 232 I Detic 43 Det 1613 | | Normal pri 03 tneh | | Deficiency for the duy i 03 fneh Deticiency siuce Marci: 1 G.10 inches | Keports rou LI B 30 s STATIONS sommam u Platic Valentine. Chicazo St Louls. St. Paul, Davenport K Rapid City | Helena, 00 Clear, | Blsmarck | 00 Cle | suv 00 €l | 00 ¢ 00| | | T|Cloudy “T ludicates trace. *bulow zero. GEOKGE B HONT. Locul Foricast OMctal, | tion and AFFAIRS 1N SOUTH 0JARA Magor Decides to Allowldo More Gambiing Houses to Opan, FAILURE TO CLOSE 'SUNDAY SALCONS Prrice und Finerty Boand Over for ¥ glary ~Death of John Dodgherty~Another Stock Yards Tickes May Be Pinced in the eld. An ordinance was intwroduced at the mweect ing of the city counail, last night repeaiin the ordinance authorizing the placi twenty-one fire hydrauts, I'his 1s the oraw nance against which the taxpayers | J filed a protest and asked the council tor pea Mr. Wood of the ordinance comr tee subm 1 nority report recommendiag the passage of the ordinance. The ordinance commitiee recon fed the passage of an ordinance ecreating a soecial tax arainst lots 2 and 3 in Missouri Avenue addition, to pay for the filling of the lots,as they are now cousider to be nuisance Fire Chief Smith reported that he had sold a condemned fire department horse for &0 ana turned the money over tothe city treasurer. An estimate of §2,500 was allowed J. E. Owens forgrading Prank Dolozel, u saloon keeper, submitted a communication setting forth that he had been denied by the mayor the privilege of conducting a gambling touse in his building He had tendered his money and _been flatly refusea by the mayor to open. Mr. Dolozel appealed to the council to be granted the same privilegcs s were allowed others. Mr. Wood spoke in fuvor of granting th request. He waid it any onc else was allowed to run & gambling house he thought it only fair to allow Mr. Dolozel the sume privile Mr. Conley was of the same opinion, and called upon” the mayor to give his views Mayor Walker said that he did not wish to cut any one off short, but he gave it out cold that as long as he was mayor he would carry out the same views on the gambling proposition that he had cxpressed n the past. This means that no additional rooms where the t permitted to open, Mr. Wood again took the *1f that is the stand the ma wbling matter I want all rsons interested to uunders il can be twisted will be floor and said or takes ou the atsiders and nd that the mayor is running that part of the busiuess and the wembers of the council have no voice. You will all have to go to him for relief.” Mr. Wyman had a_little surprise in store ju as the meeting wus about to adjourn. He read a set of resolutious instructing the chief of police 1o close all saloous on Sunday. The resolutions stated that the saloons in Omaha wero closed on Sunday, and the fuct that the saloons here were allowed to~ keep their back and side doors open, drew a class of people 1o the city on the Sabbath day that was objectionable. As soon as he fimshed reading the resolutions he moved theiradop- received a hearty second from Mr. Mr. Bulla offéred an_amendment that the whole matter mayor. Mr. Conley sald he thought Mr Wyman out of order, as_the enfor all laws was feft with the bpolic mayor was at the hend of He'moved that the: resolutions on the table for out wee motion was lo and a vote was taken on the inal wotion. The vote stood: Schulty, Wood, Wymsn and Bruace for the resolus Bruce, . aud the be placed . but the tions, and Bulla, Conley and Kouts Stovx Crry, Dec, 26 ecial Telegram | against them. The mayor voted noana de to Tur Bee.|—The Credits Commutation t. The saloon men who in the room at the time appeared to be ased with the resylt. Jonhn Snively was allowed a final estimate of £0 for cleamng seventh street. Chief Beckett reported that he had sus- pended Oficer Eminger, for violating rule No. 8. 'The matter wasreferred to the com- mittec on police. The committee will meet tonight and investigate the charges, A Well Known Citizen Dies. John Dougherty, aged 38 years, died Mon- day morning after a very brief spell of sick- ness. Mr. Dougherty had lived in South Omaha for the last six years and had a wide acquaintance. At the time of his deuth he was conducting a_saloon at Tiwenty-fourth and Q streets. He had brothers living at Chicago, St. Louis and Deadwood. All of them were wired of their brother’s death and answered that they would come at once. The time of holding the funeral will not be | set until they arriv Finercy 15sand Over. anl Michael Finerty are prisoners at the police station, charged with burglary. Itis clumed thaton Christmas night they entered Fred Fredrit) at Twenty-sixth and O st away three suits of clothi Their hearing took place yesterd Both men will plead not zuilt After hearing all the evidence Judge Fowler bound both men over to the district court in the sum of §00 each, Price a William Price son’s room nd carried clock ¥ evening. Black Diamouaas on His Brain, A. Huff, a young man, was accidentally struck on the head by a large lump of coalat the foovof N strect yesterday morning. Some men were unloading the cosl for the stock vards company. Young Huff happened 1o be passing by just in time to be struck oa the skull by u large lump that was being heaved off the car. The wound was a painful one, being u gash about two inches long Failed to Prosecute, The Salvation army people had Joe Farley frrested on Saturday night, claiming that ne had disturbed their meeting. When the case wus called yesterday none of the “soldiers” were present to testify against Farley and he was discharged dge Fowler says he will place the prosecuting witness under bondsto appear in future cases of this sort May Spring Anvtner Ticker. The anuual meeting of the Live Stock ex- change takes place on next Tuesday. The nomination of one set of ofticers has already been made, but 1t is likely there will be an- other ticket in the field “before the day of election rolls around. ‘There are other mat ters of considerable interest to be disposcd of at the next regular meeting, Jim” Murphy Acease Mr. Conrey, o saloon keeper ut Thirtioth and Q straets, reported to Officer Argabright that Jim Murphy had tapped his ull and stolen & orgf. The officer found Murphy u wnder urrest. Wnen the case was cailed yosterday Conrey re- fused to ap ar against the fellow and he was disc ged. —_——— TELEGRAPHLC BREVITIES, v The outlaws who Held “un the Missourl Pacific train south of Colfyville “Sunday night sccurcd 1o money*Mroin the express Deteetive Hume, who 3 in the employ of Wells, Furgo & Co. is on hie trafl of the Ros- coe, Colo. train robbers, sad siys thutonly $12 was secured { “The popullst stite connitic tut Pitts) yopt A. Lotier gt DApvil of Pennsy y and nomi- for congress- A negro, named Jeft Ceawford, was com- witted o fuil yesterdud st Y orkville, 8. C., for the wurderof” W. I Blugkburn, & well kudwn, well-to-do white man. Avout 4 o'clock yesterddy N. L morning James be referred to the | ement of | that department. | the dirt off Twenty- | DECE \fl R | | | | | | sox and Mackintoshes at rock prices. y. i man with a record, was shot und iy futally wourded by City Attorncy wies J. Butler of St. Louls son Howard's short lease on life was yesterday lengthened, Governor Stone of Mis- Rourl graniing a f_execution of tho death sentence untll Jatuary 9. The new popullst pollee commissioners of | Atchison, K bave decided to compel tramps who apply for menls and lodging o work on the rock pile in payment. The Michigan Stite Teachers assoclation commenced its forty-third anuusl meeting in the capitol buillding ut Lunsiog lust eveniu; with ai unusualiy larze uttendance The thirty-first anuual session.of the Min- neapolls Educatdonal associutioniwlll meet to- day snd several hundred teachers and in- siructors of Minnesota are expected. Tue trial of Manager smith of the Midland botel ag Kausus City aud the barbors in L 3 " 21, 1803, 3 FAL - e e e e e e e ———y { O o T T Y CSTATE TROOPS ORD:RED OF The Chicago bakers' strik s ll g, and to shut Jown for In f " i t Uartford City, 19d., has ¥ o th | " % ( tramps \"1;‘ Tiave enased the c1tigen \ | Florida's Bace War 1o Be Suppress trouble. Yesterday, after a lively 6 a | " - number of the wandcrers were arrosted { Force if Neoesury, Colonel Willtam M. Lowis Clark, who has | - ) T 3 heen acting as judee for Pate's Mexican race | . FOR THIS track near the City of Mevico. hys resigned 1 30 IR Wi CHEL and started on his Feturn homie. No reason oS | PROMPT ACTION BY GOVERN : assigne | RO lenty Span delivered the closing address | i’ r o defonse i s Wagner trial at [ Roundup of the Negroes by & Company of \q Will enter npon the (10sInE argament Tor the Riffes - A Number of Them Killed state today ! and Wouaded and Prof. Hrooks, director of the Smith observa. | captared w tory, at va, N Y., has been awarded the v —f comet prize medal of e Astrologieal Soclety | i In eharge o Sistor oy, of the fie for ot the coniet | Sistors of Merc tod to ureak up | . Wirbwoon, Fla,, Dec. 20- The AN renowned institntlon Is situated on the Jnpted to break ub | fambright, wno shot fra Smith last wight, | hih blufTs back of and ovoriooxing tho city of Joseph May, | together with five other negroes in the | Coticll Biufs spacions grounds, it white, Several others | gone * wore arrested this morning and | high location au wWid view, make It a Weta wounden; | isdowa. 1n datl, 1 wiis sothe ¥ yy | Wost pleasing rotrot for the aficted. A stat Lee Wil Jex yosterdny { l00geC 1N Jail o | otem neat y ans and a larze corps of exe Were cousins 1 ¥ 1 to marry, but thefe | SeYeral negroes were slig g Wou . | the pationts. 8 ul care on to lady pas parents abjected 3 | James Lambright, the negro wh vted | tents. The stenmship Neptune arrived at New ! the dificulty, isstill av large. It isnot . York yesterday with five of the crew of | qotinitely Khown how mat ot Wore TERMS MODSRATE, six of saiopner Milford, which was b AL L AN i bk h: wreeked off Salt Ureck, Green 1sland, West In- | Killed last night and this morni For particulars anply to dics, December 3 It looked for o while like Abe Lambright v incevion. ut Paara yestenday Troi. | 61 108 8, e 8 SR8 e SISTER SUPERIOR, feeding com pa tributed the recent drop | ing of the white citizens was held to protest | v ‘_ g inquotations manipalations o bears, | against lynen luw, advisiog peace and con- | Fratk Steest- - - Coausil BluTs, hwy & ratlb s promise. Rev. Mr. Mason, Colo: 1o ¥ - The national convention of the Sigma Alpha | Promise. Rev ) 3 - Epsilon fraternity, & secrot social aud ees | Barwick and J. H. Curry made speeches to T s { cial organization of college students and s Growt oderation and supret Sealed bids for bulldIng & storm wator sewe! graduates, will commence @ three duys ses- the crowd "”"‘f" moderation and suprem- | S iech, Phirteenth, Dale wnd Seventecniy sion at Pittsburg, Pa., today acy of the law. The crowd was quicted and | streets will be recelved by the ity clerk of The leader of o gangof counterfeiters, which | satisfied to permit the sherift toassume [ Jlon €t I‘.\ Jntil 8 o'clock p. m Tuesday e TR i an A Prcoiad | Clinrge ‘afid Temiove the n '8 10 the § U There will be wbout 1,200 feet of 8 foot 4 son county with sputious coin, was arrested 1 » b, 300 i 3,300 yesterday and hound i 86,000, He | Travers jail b, 300 oot OF 4 foot 6 el and 3,000 feel The St Louls Terminal lutfon has elven | here are about fifty white men under arms. | lets and 15 manholes. the Central Trust compuny of Now York o 9 1 crocs | . Phins cin be seen, andspecifications ana teuge for $500.000, covering “all its prop- It was reported thi noon that negroes |\, qiiug Hianks can be obtained av the ofco of ty, to socure funds to compicte work' now were organizing in the divection ot Lady | the ity engineer progressing on terminal facilities . Lake have been sent to the | A Lond In the sum of 40 per ¢ nt of the Sceretary Gresham has instructed United . 3 A sdered | MmOURE LI With two teceptibic sureties, one States Minister White at St, Petersburs toap- | governor and it 1s understood he has ordered | 15 e s resident of Siou City, niust aecotie \-||1.- Russian gover hiu'vll' that ni\hul - | the troops here. They will arrive at 11 ‘-4!‘u\v ach bl ‘it Jews who are reported to be headed to b o TN cading into | TWo bids are asked, one conditioned upon this country will be permitted 1o land. o'clock tonight. Every road leading into |, vijone on monthy estinates in cash, and The chief of poliee of Winnepez received a | town is picketed and the pegroes’ movemants | one on payimcnts on monthly estimates io telegram on Monday from the states attorney | are closely watched. Rube Carruthers, | Stxerionds ranning two, theet, four and five ut ChicaRo reguesting thiue 1) K inno & i cars, bearing fnterest L the rate of 6 po 10 glve evidence in the Cronin murder teial. | hurt. pinhie Tisht s reserved to reject any or all Josse . Little, an old settler, aged 75, died Of for the Scene of Action, e & SRS Lk ySutrny e e Wb JOCRUARE | e e RS S e Chiatrmin SosonE Suxnh with' Mormons” fron, cifly times, and was | TAWPA, Fla, Dec. 2. Actinz under in LAk LT U getive in liaving tho government tihe | stractions from Governor Mitelicll, ~the Dy ormon battalion for the Mexican war in | oo Tty i ST S 1847 | Tampa Riffes, f ‘,\ two strong, took t STOCKHC RS' MEETING, Tn n bill filed today by John G. Huissell, in | Dight's train for Wildwood to aid in q 4 hissuit azainst the National Huilding and 1= [ the negro riot. The governor also ordered Omana & Republiean Valley Kallway tment society of ¢ hicago, J BtEiel 00 | Rt SR OB 3 T A 4 ¢ Neal, Williani 1d sothersatiuiel | SReCitaindcom SOCAIG R EUHEL HIICO S & Sl S definite charges Of fraud against the | convey the rifles of that city to the scene of | Notice is hereby given that the annual meete L e 4 Yy ing of the stockholders of the Omabin & Repube % ; 3 the riot. The latest news from Wildwood is | jican Valley Raflway company. for the elece v the suit of C. M. Sandhager, & bond- § 45 the effect that one negro was wounded, | tion of scven directors and such other buste hpider, two receivers were appointed yester- | o uess as may properly come before the moeting day for the Banner Brewing conpany of Cin- | four killed and four captured. WL bo held e the 0tee of (Jonn M- Thurston. clni 1. he assets of the compiny are e Union Pacific building, in the city of Omaha' estimated ut $325,000, with labilties uhout Neb., on Wednesduy, the 8dday of Junuary the same. 1894, at 10 0'c K it E Calyin Thowms, the negro who uassaulted The stock books will be closed for that puty Mrs. Sellers Just Sunday at Bainbridge, C pose ten days before the meet and eho the other night was riddied witl buiz When Baby was sick, e gave her Castorla, ALEX MILLAI, Sceretar ot 1 ob. did not die during the any us X 7 Boston, Mass., Dec. 20, 1503. T L When she was a Child, she cricd for Tastoria, n L J L "\Is\‘fl ‘W l"'““;“' ;“"“ and banged y ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, mortgage for 2,000,000 to secure the pa Notice to Stockiiolders. ment of 6 per_cent twelve-year gold bonds, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria SUES A HRRRTY Anov issued by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and WRUOE N OO Reaping Machine company, was filed by that Depot compiny will be held at. the ofce pany in favor of the United States Trust of the Unfon Depot company, ot the heads puny of New York here yesterday. quarters of the Union Pacitic Ruilway couis attention of the Treasury department - ! pany, in the eity of Omaha on the Sth day ot at \\'I:xklninmin (s il i ;.}lwl 10 press IHI- = N E January, 1894, ut 3 o Wk p. i, for the elec- patches saying Vice President Stevenson s s tion of direetors and transaction ofany othes Surorised at tho Importa wttached 1o th Special otices: Dusiness that gally come bofore tha urrest of Crank Donjon. He does not regar COUNSIL BLUFF3: neeting Omaba, Doc. 18, 1593 Donjon's actions us worthy of attention. X i G TAYLOR, Sée. Omalia Union Depot Co. John Willinmson and Dock us had a S = D19d20t drunken brawl at Ewart, A yesterduy. | T)O XOU kuow that Day & Hess nave o3 - - Ao REENOL f et TR S| Jeholce birzaius i rultant garoa tud ek Davis attempted to arest |\[\'Ih4||x‘4\un. ‘“1.‘. re- | thiscity: = o NERVfi DISORDERS sisted and shot at the officer. The offi i i {umson fell degyc BSTRACTS and 1oaas Farn and city nroperty turned the fire und Williamson fell dey bought and sold. Pusey & Thomis, Coanst And all the traln of Henry Sadewasser was shot through the | Blufs EVILS Wi SES, DEBILIT TC., that ace lungs yesterdav at Elizabeth, Colo.. by his | = = A AATL h QUIC o PERM A brother Ferdinand and died nstantiy, The | (+ARBAGE rongved, cosspgols, vinits chinasgs | NENTLY CUI Full STRENGTI and tous brothers, who owned a ranch near Kiowa, | Ucleancd. B1 Burks, at Taylor's gro 510 | Eiven toevery partof tas body. 1will send ( quarreled, and i the fight which resulted, | Jrowdway curely packed FREE to any siiurer thy praserip Ferdinand says a shotgun which Henry helc - — - | ton that cured ms of’ thes bl 333 accidentally wont off. lwmm;m Ad-room nouso, Laquirs of K. & | L WRIGHT. Music Dealer 1240, Mavanail About 200 union_miners assembled yester- | A Levin 215 South 1st street oot Aay morning 4t the shaft house of Burns' mine, Cripple Creek, Colo., belonging to the Calumet company, which Started up several days ago working nine hour shifts und told the men they would not be allowed to work more than cizht hours a aay. Captain James Shelly, deputy United States “CUPIDEHE "™ MANHOOD REST(]HEDa;a“.w;u::,x;s;-m:;;.-. marshal in the Lower Rio Grande border, ar- TS 3 Aot . rived at San Antonio yesterday from Starr W @ Lot fumous Froneh plelcian, wi ire i ol me: sounty with three Mexicans who are alleged G Insomita, 30k, Remit Nervous Debilityy have been promincntly connceted with the Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drafiix. Varlcocele aid revolutic nt. They are said © Constipa.lo CUPIDENE clean:o to be the last of ( 3 2 er, the kidneys and the urina United States “ ‘onsul 1‘\1l.nh'l~ N. l'uly at BEFORE ano AFTER organs of all impuritics, Y Guelph, Ont., replying to a clreular, says Can- CUPTDENE strengthens and restores small wealk orzans, adians are ready (o buy American flour if vh 4 The reason sufferers ire not cured by Doctors §s becatse ninety per cent a oubled with canget itas cheap and of as good auality «s Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the only Known remedy to cure withont an operation. 5,000 tess the domestic. The obstacle lies in a duty on timonials, A written guarantes given and money returned 181X BOXCR (008 N0t ¢ect & pers Americun flour of 75 cents per barrel. Similar manent curc. $1,00 4 box. 8ixX for £3.60. by mail.” Send for circular and testimon reports come from other consuls, Richard Pew, Albert Clark and David Wil- liams, three prominent citizens of Sharon, Pa.. were arrestod lust night charged with being fmplicated in_the robery of the residence of Mrs. Sarah Williams, nea 1, several weeks ago und also with being connected with the bold Reeder robbery of a few duys ago. T. P, Bashaw, attorney for William Garland, Address DAVOL MEDICI Goodman Drug Co., 1110 Fai 0., P. 0. Box 2076 San Frandisco, Cal. For sale by 1 St., Omalia; Camp Bros., Councll Blufs, Iow: COUKCIu BLUu 3 STEAMDYE WORK3 filed « petition for the appointment of a re- All kinds of Dyeinz ceiver for the Producers Coul and Mining com- and Cleaningz done in pany in Judge Fisher's court at St Louis the hest style of yo ¢ petition sets forth that the the art. Faded and defe nllm company wus organized under the stained fabries made leux{(llm s in October, 1892, with a capital 10 ook us gool as 000, new, Work promptly and_deliverel in all parts of the Stockhotders Meeting. couniry. Sond for OFFICE OF LEE-CLARKE-ANDRE Hanp- vrice Izt WARE CO., OMAIA, Neb., Dec, 8, 193, ~Notice hhvnvh( glvon n.n.fi ~;-dn'uhu'th-|~nflln Lee- C. A. MACHAN, Clurke-Andreesen Hurdwure combany that s e ho unnual mecting of the stockholders of Proprietor, 1221 and 1223 Harney street, in' the city western depot. of Omaba, i the state of Nebraski, on Tues- phon day, Junuiry 9, A. D., 1894, at 8 o'clock p. ., foriiie pirpso of electing o hourd of dircetors for th pany to serve during the ensuing year and 10 trAnsact sue r business as nuay be preseated at such i At W. M. € President Secretary Machine at a 10-Yons-a-Day Price, A 12-Tons-a-Day Our Warranty Gocs with .-.ncn.l:nm:‘.. The Southwick Baling Press 1s 1 2-horse, ful’ “ircle machine, It has the largest teed DEABO1E Ntockholders' Mecting, aba & Elkhorn Valley Railway Comp: is hereby given thit the annual the stockholde horn Valley Railway couipad of seven directors and the trans any Contintious-Balin Doubie-Stroke Tress i the World, other husiness as the meetir will be Bales tight; draft light. M. Thurston, Union F N Ly, the S1d duy of dan- | Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. uary, 1894, ut 10 o'clock a. 1, The stock transfer books will be closed ten days before the date of the mectinz. Now isthe time to buy a hay press. (0) machines sold in the last 90 days, prene MRS MT S | SANDWICH MANF'G. CD., COUNGIL BLUFF3 Meyer extra quality Rubbers 20§per cent. New]erseys 20 and 12, Amazon brand 2¢ and 12 and 12, Excelsiors 45 straight. Star grade too cheap to publish, Felt boots, German Leather and duck coats cut to suit the times, SEND FOR LIS ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, OWLAL Ty, DT RS,