0 THE OMAHA JDAJLljY HJUJ WATUUDAY , MAY 10 , 18UO.
TOOK HIS SENTENCE COOLH
A Parisian Carter.Condemned to Death ft
an Atrocious Grime.
HE ACKNOWLEDGES HIS QUIL1
And Tells In a ColdIJUiodcd'Mnmic
How Jlo Choked the Twelve-
Ycnr-Old Daughter of Ills
Former Mistress.
IBM l > u Jama ( Ionian lltiwttt. ' ]
I'JMI , May 0.-- [ Now York Hcrnhl Cabl
Special to Tun Dm : . ] A meek , Inoffensive
looking man of mltltllu ngo at tlio Paris n ;
sizes today was tried and conilcinned to deal
for a < louhle crlnto almost unparalleled I
atrocious cuvngory.
The monster Is Jean Vodablc , a Paris cot
tcr. Vodnhio used to llvo with a scavenges
I'uuliii Miilllhitcco , who , after tlirco .years
cxKrlence | ; , wearied of her lover's bmtn
usafjo and showed him the door. Brcathlii ]
threats of vengeance , Vodablo went awa ;
nnd remained absent for a month.
On the morning of November ! W Mine
Miillllntcrc found Vodnblo in her apartment
Ho urged her to resume her former relations
cmpha.il/iliiK his entreaties by showing he
ix rope , with which , ho snld , ho wouh
hang himself iu case of refusal
Mine. Mnllllatcro compromised matters b ;
agreeing to spend a day with Vodable. Sh
had a daughter , Alexandrine , twelve year ;
old , whom she suppose ! to bo at school , a :
usual. When mid-day carne and Alexandria *
did not return at luncheon time her mothc
grow anxious , but Vodnblo quieted her b ;
saying ho had given Alexandrine three sou :
to get her meal at school * The afternoon win
passed by Vodnblo nnd Mmo. Mnllllatcro li
< juanlng bottles of wlno. As twlllgh
gnthered nnd Alexandrine still did not rctuii
her mother's nnxiety revived. Accompanlei
by Vodablo she went to the school , where HK
Icnnicd that Alexandrine had not attended
Then co she went to the police statioi
nnd nn Inquiry wns set on foot , bui
nothing could bo learned of the missing
child. Finally , tired nnd disconsolate , Mine
Malfllatcro went home , still In company with
Vodable , who passed the night at her house
Vodablo took his leave early in tl > o morn
Ing nnd Mine. Mallllatcro set about tidying
the room. While thus engaged she noticed r
bit of red cloth peeping out from under tin
bed. The woman staggered back in terrible
fear. Then she stooped down and pulled the
cloth towards her. It was a child's ' dress ,
Alexandrine was found at last. A shrieli
rang through the house , and when the
nlarmcd neighbors entered the room
they found the hapless mother lying Insensible -
sensible upon the corpse of her child. A
medical examination showed that a brutal
assault had been committed upon
the girl , nnd suspicion was nt
oni'o directed to Vodable , who , after
keeping the police at bay for a couple of days ,
gave himself up on his own accord , confess
ing that ho was guilty of the erimo of mur
der.
der.His
His counsel at the opening of the trial
begged that Vodablo bo remanded in order
that ho might undergo a medical examina
tion. This was refused by the presiding
Judge , who forthwith began his cross-ques
tioning. Vodablo answered composedly , al
most carelessly , and kept looking around the
court room as If ho were a spectator and the
persons present were there for his amuse
ment. Vodablo luul buffered several condem
nations for wounding with knife or re
volver women with whom ho had lived.
Ho lightly acknowledged that ho Iwul
shot one woman and stabbed another
in moments of exasperation. Ho strenuously
maintained that he had been an industrious
nnd temperate working man , adding : "I
was n great fool to bear with her as long as I
did. "
The Judge asked the prisoner to relate the
details.
' I found Alexandrine getting ready to go
to school , nnd asked her about visits paid to
her mother. She said she could tell nothing ,
ns it was not her business. I said ; 'If you
don't tell mo I'll wring your neck. ' I took
her and wrung her neck. "
A shudder ran through the nudlenco.
Vodablo had told the tuln without a
tremor In his voice , leaning mean
while unconcernedly over the rail
of the dock. When silence , broken
by the murmur of loathing from the public ,
had been restored , ho resumed without wait
ing for the Judge :
"Then I pushed her under the bed. I took
a stick nnd pushed her further under. "
Vodnblo's counsel made n strenuous effort
to save his client's neck , depicting him as a
Jealous lover whom passion had maddened ,
but the Jury , admirably pitiless , returned n
verdict of guilty.
"Very goon , " i remarked Vodablo , after
listening Impressively to the sentence which
consigned him to the guillotine.
The Kulscr Mvplulnn.
iroir'ihtSWliy ) | Jnmct fionlim llcnnctt.\ \
llEiiux , May 0. [ New York Herald Ca
ble Special to TUB Hii.J : : The kaiser on
receiving the ministers today said the fresh
credits for the army nro asked solely that the
military forces of Germany should not be
come Inferior to those of other nations ; that
the project was conceived within the limits
of what was strictly necessary after having
taken the opinion of the generals nnd the
chief military attaches nt foreign courts. Ho
had personally assisted in drawing up a proJect -
Ject destined to maintain the pence and prevent -
vent the weakening of Germany. In conclu
sion , the emperor expressed surprise that the
press should have misconstrued the motives
which dictated these fresh military oxpensea.
A Mob of Drunken
CINCINNATI , O. , May 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; BKI : . ] A crowd of rough left hereabout
about midnight last night in wagons and rode
to the vllhigo of Grocsbcck , about iilno
miles distant , The crowd consisted of
friends of two local lightweights , George
Duffey nnd Tommy Burke , who
were to cngngo in a prize
Might. Upon reaching Grocsbeck the
saloons were thrown open nnd the entlro
party soon becnmo very drunk und virtually
took possession of the town. These drunken
brawlers then went to the house of a resident
of Grosbeck mid demanded thousoof his
barn. Permission being refused , the doors
were forced and a ring formed nnd oven the
owner was denied admittance. In the
prlio tight which took phico the
urowd Interfered In all but ono round , nnd as
the feeling seemed to bo mainly In favor of
BurUp , Duffy's friends slipped him nway ,
fearing that ho might bo dangerously hurt.
After Duffy had gene Uurko's friends de
manded of the referee that ho glvo the light
to Burke. The referee refused to-do this and
was pursued by the drunken crow , armed
with knives und pistols. Wiser counsel
however , prevailed nnd u riot was prevented.
Ilnnkt i's Trial.
NKW YOIIK , May 0 , The trial of Peter J.
Cluftssen , ex-president of the Sixth Na
tional bank , under indictment chnrcd with
embezzlement , misappropriation nnd mak
ing false entries , was begun before Judga
Benedict In the United States circuit court
today. The witnesses were Charles H. I.o-
land , from whom Cliuissen bought a control *
' ling Interest Iu the bank nnd who uftcrwurd
purchased his stock back ; Cashier Andrew
Colsou of the SlxthNutlonal bank , who told of
Claassen's transactions with Brokers 1'ell ,
Wallace & Co. , mid Bunk Examiner Hep
burn. The latter told how ho discovered the
iccuritles of the bunk were missing and the
subsequent recovery of a portion of them.
Adjourned until Monday.
HItV JtltitilXa.
Miss .Myrtle Wellington of Snlt
Utah , May 0. [ Specinl Tel
groin to Tim Br.n. ] Miss Myrtle Welllngtoi
'n chnrmlhg young society girl of East strce
lias been abducted. For the nast two weel
she has been missing nnd her whcreaboul
nro n mystery. Ono dark night she wns take
nwny from homo In n hack nnd has not bee
seovii or heard of since.
Miss Wellington had no reason to run nwaj
as her surroundings were pleasant. Th
mother teen cnmo to the conclusion that he
daughter had been abducted. Suspicion wn
aroused OH account oi a refusal to let Hcnr
Hoffhelmer , agent of the Anheuser-Busc
Brewing association , pay attention to th
young woman.
rinding that the police nnd detectives i oul
not. ferret put the case , Mrs. Wellington lai <
til" fifcts licforo the crand Jury nnd that'bod ,
indicted Henry Hollhclmer nnd Clarence Kt
crly on the charge of abduction for vllo put
poses. Both men were arrested lust night b ,
a deputy United Stntes marshal and takci
before Commissioner Grconmau. They guv
bonds for their appearance. Both men prc
test their innocence.
II'.IS MVKVitV AMIAinr
The Australian Disappears In tin
Middle of a Moving Ilout.
BIIOCKTO.V , Mass. , May 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKI : . ] Two hundred nnd lift ;
sports mot in Murray hall tonight expcctini
to see a six-round glove contest between Join
Griflln nnd Billy Murphy of Australia ' , tin
champion featherweight of tho.wor'ld. Mur
phy made his appearance In tno hall , bu
after three preliminary bouts had taken plac
Murphy waa not to bo found , much to tin
disappointment of the audience. It is stntci
that Murphy would not spar before such i
small crowd , but old sports sny that Murph ?
was afraid of Griflln , ns the latter had pu
himself In excellent condition byconstnn
training and was intending to make Murph ;
hustle for all ho was worth. It is said tlia
this afternoon Murphy tried to arrange will
Griflln for six rounds of light sparring , bu
the latter would not ngreo to such an nr
rnngement. _
Killed Ills Twin Brother.
VixciJNXia , Ind. , May 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BIK. ] Last night at Edwards
port a deplorable tragedy was enacted It
which John and Amos Lanson , twin brothers
were the chief aetors. At the election las
April it seems that John , who Is a repub
llcan , offered his brother , who is a democrat
$1 to vote the republican ticket. This Amos
refused to do. After this ill-feeling in
creased. Last night Amos was standing 01
the steps of n store when John approached
A few hot words had passed between then
when Amos suddenly leaping upon hi ;
brother , plunged n knife into his side. John' !
wounds are thought to bo fatal. Amos is it
jail hero.
The Flooded District.
SminviirouT , La. , May 9. The stcamci
Vcne Haven with the relief committee nr
rived last night from Black and Dooley bay
ous. They gave harrowing discretions ol
the condition of the people. The whole sec
tion is deserted and is like n vast inland sea
The houses are washed away , families scat
tered und few escaped with tno nccessarie ;
of life. Hundreds of people were rescued
from their h&mes standing In several feet ol
water. "
A Drunken Murderer.
Oi'ii.vv , Colo. , May ( I. This afternoon John
M. Winstcnd , while intoxicated , went into n
restaurant kept by his wife and demanded
money , which she refused , Winstend then
becnmo angry , drew a revolver mid shot his
wife through the breast in the presence ol
. The murderer
their twelve-year-old son.
then ilred two shots ut himself , dying in
stantly. The dead . woman has relatives in
Mnrshalltown , la. , and ut ono time lived in
Hutching , Kan.
A Missouri Cyclone.
BI.TTIIIUUI.K , Mo. , May t ) . [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BBH. ] A destructive cyclone
pasted two miles north of this place about 0
o'clock this evening , completely demolishing
at least n dozen dwellings and as many barns
and out-buildings. | The family of Henry
Young were all injured. Mrs. Young will
probably die. The cyclone passed in a north
westerly direction.
. a
Will Play Out the Schedule.
PITTHIIUKO , Pa. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BKE. ] The directors of the National
league base ball club met tonight and voted
$10,000 to meet current expenses. The direct
ors emphatically deny the story of n transfer
of the team to Baltimore or any city nnd said
the league proposed to play out their schedule
us arranged last winter.
Fatally Wounded by n Cat.
DANVIM.I : , Vu. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Ben. ] In Uockingham county , N. C. ,
David Stokes ( colored ) struck at u cat , when
the enraged animal Hew at him and fastened
its teetli in his wrist. The cat held on so
tenaciously that its head had to bo severed
before its grip could bo relaxed. Stokes was
taken sick and soon died.
Minister Iteed'H Itnll.
LOHDOX , May 9. A dispatch from Paris to
the Telegraph says the ball given by Minister
Heed at the American legation last evening
was the most brilliant affair of the kind held
in the legation for twenty years. Upwards
of ono thousand guests were present , includ
ing many notables.
Stealing Homlm ,
Losnox , May 9. A sensation has been
caused in Uussla by the discovery that largo
nnd systematic thefts of bombs and shells
from the magazines of Sebastopol is going on.
Numerous employes have been arrested.
Arrivals.
At Philadelphia The Switzerland , from
Antwerp.
At London Sighted : The City of Richmond
mend , from Now .York ; the Minnesota nud
British Prince , from Baltimore.
Atlantic Starch Works Ilm-nlng.
NEW YOHK , May 9. Fire broke out this
forenoon und is btill raging in the Atlantic
starch works and the Madras paint works in
Brooklyn. The property is worth $100,000.
DIsiiHti-ous Conflagration.
GIIOVK CITV , Pa. , May 0. A disastrous con-
tlagration occurred hero this morning. Nearly
n score of buildings were destroyed , includ
ing stores nnd dwellings ; loss , $ UO,000.
*
Adjourned Without Action.
Piiu.AiiKi.ruiA , May 9. The convention to
nominate a successor to Samuel J. Hnndall
met today , but ndjoume.d till Monday wlth-
aut action.
Archer Indicted.
BAI.TIMOUU , Md. , Mny 9. Ex-State Treas-
aror Archer was Indicted by the grand Jury
today for malfeasance In oftlce.
United States Court.
.Yesterday was n busy day around the fed
eral court building , as all of the oftleora were
working bard to bo in readiness for the Mny
term of United States court , which convenes
next Monday morning.
Among the cases Hied yesterday ,
Mary T. Bourke sues August
Uruson to recover fJ.OQO upon
n promissory note , and nlso to foreclose n
inortgngo upon certain lauds situated in
Douglas county.
John I. ItMlIrk has brought nn ejectment
jult against John Caulield. In which ho
: harges that C'uutleld unlawfully holds possession -
session of the w.4 and lots 1 and 3 of ECO. 5.
; wp. 15 , range 18. Iu addition to having the
icnnnt elected , ho sues to recover the sum of
f.100. which ho claims Is duo as rents uud
[ irotlts.
Mury A. J. MoreIs among the la to 1 Ill-
rants , she brlnglugsultugulnst the Union Pu-
: illo rum-cad company to recover possession
> f lots 7 nud 8 , block ISO. of the original city
> f Omaha. In her petition she sets fortti
baton March 3 , ISO ! , upou condition that the
ullroad would lay its main trucks along the
'rout of her property , she deeded these
wo lots without uiiy other consideration.
Hvo years ago the company placed
t switch whoru the rnolu lluq was to huvo
been , but since that time they have failed I
fnl111 the conditions of the contract.
KunIce Hugnn , Louvlim Hart and Marl
Kdjvnrds , heirs of Charles 13. Holt , hnv
broflghtsuit ngnlnst Hobert W. Snbln nn
Gabriel Berehley. The petition recites t.hr
years ngo Holt went out to Bentrleo froi
Illinois , and whllo there ho became sic
nnd wns taken Into the homo of Snbii
who not only administered to his wants , bu
Induced him , without nny consideration , t
deed thosoutheast'/ ' section'J7 , township
rungo (5 ( , to one Gabriel Berehley. Since tnn
Unto Holt has died , nnd his heirs now sue fc
$10,000 damages nnd the return of the proj
erty , which they charge wns obtained throug
fraud.
TIIK MUUPUY MEETINGS.
No Abatement of Interest In the Tern
pcrnuuo Reformer's Work.
"Wo will commence this blessed service b ;
singing the old familiar hymn , No. 0 , on th
slip , " said Francis Murphy lost night , am
then the immense audience tilled the Gram
opera house with that stirring hymn , -"Core
nation. "
After singing two other hymns Mr. Murph ;
read nn extract from the 91st Psalm : "H
that dwclleth in the secret plnco of the Mos
High shall abide beneath the shadow of th
Almighty. " Commenting upon this , Mt
Murphy made a few remarks applying th
text to the evil of the social glass , and snld In
hoped the young men would see the ovll o
drinking and turn from it before It is too late
Hov. Charles Savldgo led in prayer , am
the hymn , "Nearer My God to Thee , " wai
sung.
The collection was then announced nut
Hev. Snvldgo snid that so far tin
collections had only averaged ono ecu
for each person in attendance , and ho hopci
the collection would bo larger than over. Mr
Murphy endorsed the last part of this will
un emphatic "Bless the Lord. "
While the collection was being taken Kov. .
Snvidgo spoke of the meeting held at tin
Union Pacific shops nt noon yesterday , whlcl
had been very successful.
After singing nnother song Mr. Murph }
said. "Tho meeting tonight shall bo the best
of them nil. " Continuing , ho said the meet
ings had been very successful. They had landed
lots of big pickerel , but there w.cro plenty ol
big llsh loft in the stream. The way to catch llsli
was to learn what the fish like and bait tin
hook accordingly : the way to catch men waste
to do the same thing.vo should save mcr
by'a process they will like , nud uot by dolug
something wo like. "
Mr. Murphy suddenly Introduced Rev. C.
N. Dawson , the pastor of the South Tenth
street Methodist church. Ho said ho knew
nothing of the power or influence of drink ,
but bo said that men should seek help from
God if they wished to reform and bo saved.
Dean C. II. Gardner was then introduced
by Mr. Murphy. Ho said ho had wondered ,
during the past fifteen or twenty years ,
when ho heard of the wonderful success ol
Francis Murphy , where the power lay , buthc
now knew that It was because ho placed
Christ in his work. The dean said ho was In
hearty sympathy with the work of Francis
Murphy , and hoped the work would bo more
than successful.
Fifteen years ngo. the dean snld , ho hnd
signed the pledge to help n young man who
wns addicted to drink , and they hnd both
kept It ever since. The only way to reform ,
ho said , wns to quit , nnd to ask God's help to
keep from the awful habit.
Kov. P. S. Merrill was introduced and said
ho hud known Francis Murphy for fifteen
years nnd had always been in hearty sympa
thy with him and was glad to see him In
Omaha. He snid there had been nn Impression
thnt ho had n feeling against Mr. Murphy ,
but ho wanted to sny that there had never
been a word said by him that could raise the
least suspicion that ho was opposed to Francis
Murphy or the work ho was doing. What
ever had been said to the contrary , ho said ,
the newspapers should be called ou to ex
plain.
K. A. L. Dick wasintroduced [ by Mr.Murphy
nnd made an eloquent address. He said the
temperance question had been discussed so
often nnd from so many different points that
ho would not attempt to speak on it , but ho
wished it to bo understood that ho wns
strongly in favor of the Murphy movement.
Mr. Murphy then addressed the meeting ,
closing with an appeal to sign the pledge.
,
A Unique Collection.
Max Jacnsch , the proprietor of the opera
house iu Fremont , received a very curious
importation yesterday morning through the
custom house. It Is Important to antiquar
ians , as it is nothing less than a collection
of arms from the scenes of the
Crusades nnd the "thirty years'
war. " The grandfather of Mr. Jncnseh
wns an ardent collector In Germany , nnd
when he died left behind him a largo nnd
valuable collection , which Mr. Jacnsch's
father , having reached a venerable ngo , has
sent to his son in order thnt It may bo re
tained in the family. In the collecticn nro
lances and swords used by the crusaders in
the thirteenth century , two guns used
in the "thirty years' war" between
the years 1018 and 1IHO , also n battle nxo of
the same period. The gun used by Baron von
Buttlor when ho killed Van Wallcnsteln is
also in the collection. One of the most inter
esting relics is a Swiss arquebus of the time
of William Tell , studded with ivory
nnd ornamented with brass wire nnd
colored threads. There is also the
sword used by General von Xeithor ,
Frederick the Great's ' great general ; two
duelling pistols purchnssd from Jerome Bone-
pnrte's estate ; a gold mounted sword used by
Saladin , the defencer of Jerusalem against
the crusaders , nnd a dented and rusty Iron
breastplate worn by a foot soldier during the
thirty years' war.
There are manv other relies of great
value which Mr. Juonsch did not un
pack. Whllo Collector of Customs Alexan
der was examining the contents of the box n
crowd of deeply interested men surrounded
him nnd examined the pieces us they were
brought forth. Mr. Jacnsch stated thnt Law-
ler , the Hden Museo man , had made him a
liberal offer for the privilege of exhibiting the
collection , but ho will ship'It to his homo at
Fremont and exhibit them at his opera house.
o
. The Park Commission. ' *
Another meeting of the park commission
was held principally for the purpose of tak
ing action upon u now proposition that was to
have been submltte'd by the owners of the
proposed Pattorson-Caldwell park. Mr. Pat
terson was present , but his pronosltlon was
not. For this veason the matter went over
until the next meeting , und other business
was transacted.
II. W. H. Cleveland , the landscape gard
ener , who is now in Minneapolis , wrote n
letter in which ho stated ho was glad the
members of the commission were 'ready for
him to go to work , und that ho would arrive
In a few days.
Finding themselves unable to protect Jef
ferson square , the members of the commis
sion instructed the secretary to request the
chief of police to issue orders to arrest all
persons who chance to sit on tbo grass or
steal llowcrs from this park.
Mr. Mlllurd recommended the purchase of
fifty "Keep Off the Grass" signs , and that
they bo placed In conspicuous places about
the grounds. The recommendation wns
adopted.
Tno question of how to prevent crnwflsh
from boring holes In the bottom of Hnnscom
park lake and letting the water out wus ably
discussed , but nn adjournment was ordered
before H solution of the problem was reached.
George P. Bcmls of tno Ilemis park com
pany appeared before the board and submit
ted u proposition \ sell to the city block 11 of
Bemls park , naming the consideration nt f tt , .
DOO , or block U nnd lots 1 , a mid ! l of block 0
for $45,000. The tract contains a trlflo more
than ten acres of ground. It was decided thnt
the land was cheap enough , but as Dr. Miller
stated there was no funds on hand to make
the purchase the proposition was placed on
Illo , to bo handed over to the city council.
District Court.
Clerk Moorca will have the docket for the
May term of the district court ready to Issue
> n Monday next.
Last term there were 2,028 cnscs on the
locket , this term there will bo 2,031 , , ado-
; rcaso of seven oases. Since work on the
Slay docket was commenced upwards of ono
lundred cases have been settled and dis
missed.
Between the tlmo when the docket for the
February term was given to the printer nnd
.ho tlmo when the May term docket wus bent
o pivss , 05S cases were llled.
During the past term 7M eases have been
Us posed of , which is u very good showing for
ho Judges and the bar.
The docket shows that there nro ! KX ) nttor-
leys In the city , un increase of twcnty-nlno
> ver last term.
Redden Jones has applied for u writ of
hnbcas corpus to soniro his release from th
custody of the irollcit. Ho Is" under arrest o
the charge of being n.fugitive from Justice o :
tin Information clutrpf'ng him with having cir
bezzled flO from/tfeb firm of Mnlonoy J
O'Brien In Council Bluffs. The nppllcntio
for a writ Vt as grunted nnd the hearing sc
for today. t ,
Irwln G. Kenned- has brought suit agnlns
the First Danish Baptist church nnd th
trustees to recover * 7l.fiO ) alleged to bo du
for labor nnd material secured by n mechanic *
Hen.
Hen.Tho
The cnscs against' ' Dennis Cunningham I
which the following parties were plaintiff
have been dlsmls-ed nt request of the plah
tiffs the costs to bo paid by the defendants
George Alecs. Hodriqucz t Garde , Atlantl
CIgnr company nnd Vorplank Bros.
Salt Lake's Ilooni.
Oscar Groshro of Salt Lake was in the clt
yesterday , and while hero ho felt very ser
over a statement made by Mr. Krncst ninl
who .has Just returned from that country
Mr. Hlull in an interview published In Tn
Br.n gave It out that the boom in th
city by the salt lake had lie
only liattcned out , but that th
metropolis Is on the decline. Mr. Groshr
gives It out cold that Salt Lake wus never 1
a more prosperous condition and as an indc :
of this ho points with prldo to the fact thu
two largo hotels and n dozen business blocks
costing from ? 150JXX ) to $200,000 , nro now li
course of construction. Ho also states thu
fourteen miles of cement pavement Is nov
being laid and thnt n healthy boom is on.
.COVXC'JI. ItLVIWH 'XKWH.
Valuable Horsellesh.
Charles Marvin , ono of the oldest nnd mosl
experienced horsemen in the west , came ii
Thursday night with the finest string o ;
horses that was ever brought to this city ,
They belong to ex-Governor Stanford of Cat
Ifornia , nnd they are undoubtedly the fastcs' '
and most valuable lot of trotters ever ownct
by ono individual. They are resting up fein
n couple of days at the Union driving park ,
A Bnn representative visited the park yes
tcrdny afternoon. The horses were not 011
exhibition ; in fact , the trainer stated thai
they were not lit to be seen , ns they were Jusl
off the cars , but the scribe wns kindly per
mitted to sec them. The list Includes the fol
lowing horses :
Electric Bell , n two-year-old stallion , full
brother to Bell Boy and St. Bell. This colt
is ono of the handsomest horses that over oc
cupied a box at the park. Ho is perfectly
developed and is a living picture of the
ideal horso. Ho was purchased when six
months old by Mr. Sibloy of Franklin ,
Pa. , who then paid S12f , > 00 for him ,
The horse has since remained on ex-Governor
Stanford's Palo Alto ranch , thirty-two miles
from San Francisco , nnd Is now being taken
east to his owner. Mr. Siblcy has been of
fered ? 50,000 for the colt , but refused to nc-
ccpt It.
Navidn , by Whips , by Electioneer , is n four-
year-old green horse , very promising , but has
never been started.
Wildmont , by Piedmont , by Wlldflowcr ,
is a threc-vear-old that is considerably under
the weather , and is the only ono of the string
that is in the hospital.
Amigo is a four-year-old stallion by Elec
tioneer.
The next box Is occupied by the wonderful
Sunol , who is now in her four-year-old form.
As a two-year-old she made n record of 2:18 ,
und the past year lowered'it to 2:10J ' . She
was sold lust full to Itpbert Bonncr , b'ut the
exact price has never been announced ,
although it is currently reported thnt it wns
not much short of $ .V,000. ) The marc will re
main this season in Mr. Marvin's hands nnd
if nothing happens to prevent , she will bo
asked before the seas9n is over to break the
record of the present ipicen of the trotting
turf , Maud S. She will be turned over to
Mr. Banner Into in the fall.
Colma is n green four-year-old by Elec
tioneer , and is a very fast and promising
trotter.
The last box on that side of the barn is
occupied by Palo Alto , by Electioneer. This
horse is eight years old and has u record of
2:12 : > . This phenomenal specimen of Cali
fornia horsellesh "can go just ns fast as ho
wants to , " nnd IV is stated thnt $100,000
couldn't begiii to , touch , him , Orrin Hickok ,
who wns hero" ' * ' last' week with n
string of good ones , declared while here that
Palo Alto , in his opinion , was the "fastest
bit of trotting stock that over wore hair , "
und predicted thnt he would attract universal
attention before the close of the season of
1890.
1890.Just across tbo alley is the box occupied by
Gertrude Russell , full sister of Palo Alto ,
seven years old , record 2:2IJJ4. : She very
closely resembles her' illustrious brother , and
is in no way unworthy of the relationship.
She is "Justus good for ten miles as she is for
one. "
Arrolj 2:24 : , Is n ten-year-old , by Electioneer.
This horse got down in the car while on the
road nnd is somewhat out of Jlx.
Last of the list is a thoroughbred denomi
nated "Tho Teaser. " This horse is driven to
harness and Is used as a running companion
to urge along the fast ones. Ho was thus
driven when Palo Alto made his record of
2:12t ( ' .
The horses have , as a whole , stood the trip
remarkably well. They hod a two days' rest
nt Ogden , and will remain hero until tomor
row. They were loaded on the car at the
ranch , the car being run onto the farm for
Unit purpose. The value of the string closely
approaches a cool quarter of a million.
In the boxes buck near the fence is n car
load of California gallopers , whbh came in
Wednesday , und will bo reshipncd this mom-
ing over the Northwestern for Prospect Park ,
Now York. They are the property of L. J.
Hose of Los Angeles. There nro ten runners
nnd ono trotter , and they shyw up well after
a rest of two days.
The stable includes Conrad , Oscar , Fairy ,
Rico , Hover , Peri , Flight , Masrico , Bianca
and Nikado. The trotter is Jimmy Few-
clothes , 2:2.'ijf : , nnd is the property of James
Goldsmith , to whom ho is being taken.
Wo stepped ou their toes , but who cares }
The People's Installment House will furnish
your house from top to bottom with the very
latest designs and styles of house furnishing
goods at reasonable prices , for cash or on
weekly or monthly payments , 1120 Broadway.
Pomona fruit drops , lime , fruit or lemon ,
will quench your thirst.
Scott house , Council Bluffs ; $1 a day.
If you want the best Wall paper go to J. D ,
Crockwell's.
The People's Installment house is n now
firm to the public. Their stock Is brand new.
I'hoy carry the largest stock of furniture , car-
lifts , stoves , eroekorv , glassware , etc. , for
L-ash or on easy payments. Give them u call.
320 Broadway.
S. B Wudsworth * t Co. , 207 Pearl street ,
loan money for Lombard Investment company ,
-
Important to Horsemen : Lurgo line horse
and turf goods. Prolistlo , 5.VJ B y , O. B.
A good hose reel fiv with every 100 feet of
itoso purchased iitBlxby's.
" '
Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown and bridge
work , No. 12 Pearl. '
A
Our would-be t-oimiotltoi-H , who croak for
trade , and am nitttnifiiroiiml idle when the
IVopla's In.Htnllml'iitf House Is busy , elreu-
ute to tlio public thnt wo liundlo second hand
'oood . wo positively deny it , and It is a Ho
niado of whole chAli. Jealousy jjets away
ivlth their JudKincjutliccnuKO wo do the bulk
if thu business , HO ( lii'lr statement * should bo
: ul < en for what thcy-'nro worth. Hespcetfullv.
rilK PKOPLK'S INJJTAAM \ KNTIlOUSli
Mandel St Klein , 1'roiirletors ,
No. ! iv0 ! llroadway.
The Koxotlnu stove is innro dangerous than
thi ) unloaded uun. Suvo llfu and nniM-i-ty | by
.mini ; the C. U. das and Kleetrlo Llb'lil C'o.'s
b'U.S HtOVO.
J. Q. Tlpton , real iHtut4ft',7 llroadway.
The Manhattan ttportliiK heiidii'i-M , 418 II-
ivuy.
Pomona fruit dniiw , hoarhound extra
itroiib' will euro your ixihl.
ncfllrablo dwolllnp ) , hvatiul In all parts of
ho i-ity , for ri > nt hy K. II. Slienfo ft Co , ,
Jroudwuy and Main utivot.
Heating Htoveu iitoivil at rt'aHoiuihlo rutot
it our wiiroliuiuu. Drop un u line or vail at
r.0 ! Hroudway ,
Flurat photo Kiillery In Hui wont Sherra-
leu's new iihice , 4U und -15 Main utrcet.
JPXIttlOXAM * 1\4 HAflltAl'JlS.
Hon. J.IC. Powers of Ccdnr Httplds Is at tli
Pacific.
J. E. Wrtgley of Ottumwn was in the clt
yesterday ,
J. II. Pureell of Dunlnp , wns n Bluffs vis
tor yosterduv.
H. McGnvcrn of Missouri Valley is In tli
city on business ,
Mrs. Lnu and daughter of Burlington ni
visiting ut the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. ,
C. Lunge.
Mrs , Charles Graul of Denver , Col. , nnd
former resident of Council Bluffs , is a guci
of Mrs. John Evcrs ,
Oflleer Doyle Is taking a lay oft on nccour
of injuries which ho received a month iiu
whllo making an arrest.
MSS { Nettle Bunker of Abilene , ICnn. . Is I
the city , the guest of her uncle , E.
Bunker , No. 810 Third avenue.
Mrs. John O'Brien of Ncoln , mother t
Nick O'Brien , is 111 nnd not expected to live
Mr. O'Brien's wlfo went to her bedside his
night.
Miss Margaret Harvey of Lognn , In. , nn
Miss Pluma Downs of Atlantic , In , , are th
guests this week of Mrs. Osborno und Mrs
Person , on First avenue.
If you wish to sell your property call on th
Judd & Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , OC
Broadway.
Pomona fruit drops , a delicious confcctloi
For Sale Horses and Mnlrs.
Just received 20 heavy work mule
and 10 draft and work horses. Cull Pun
Bouquctto & Co. , livery and sale stables. Nc
004 Broadway , opposite P. O. , Council Bluffs
Choice residence property centrally locatci
for sulo by E. H. Sheafo & Co.
Auction Furniture Auction.
The household goods of Mrs. Frank E
Lnwi-cnco will bo sold at Unction Saturday
Mny 10 , nt 10 H. in. No. 317 S. litth st. , bo
twccn Farnan und Hurncy , Omaha.
J. C. Blxby , steam neating , sanitary cngl
nccr , ( Mil Llfo building , Omaha ; 203 Morriau
block , Council Bluffs.
Try the "Pomona" fruit drops.
* * *
jr
Before furnishing your house this scasoi
look at the chamber-suits utMandcl&Kllcu's
320 Broadway.
*
Good paper hangers nt Crockwell's.
We want you to list your rcntnl propertj
with us nnd wo will secure you good , reliable
tenants. Kents collected nnd special ntten.
tion given to care of property. E. II. Sheafe
& Co. , Broadway und Main st. , up stairs.
The specinl wash goods sale nt the Boston
store , Council Bluffs , is attracting Immense
crowds. The prices spcnk for themselves ,
Seldom do such chances occur as those offeree
by the Boston store. Note the prices. Bcsi
indigo blue calico , fie n yard. Best chambraj
style calico , 5c ; stripe and plain seer ,
suckers , 5c ; frost color apron cheeks ,
Be ; best percale shirtings , lOc ,
worth 12) c ; best American sateens , 8c ;
Whityhvw Scotch zephyrs , latest English
craze , known ns cashmere ombre , nil go at
25e. Others got 40c. Dr. Warner's summei
corsets 89c. worth -10c. The "O , so Cool" cor
set 58c. The Boston Store Leader , a guaran
teed corset , for (19c ( ; a regular ft corse * .
" BOSTON STOKE , Council Bluffs ,
Fotheringham , Whitelaw & Co. , Leaders nnd
Promoters of Low Prices.
The line of parlor suits at the Installment
House bents anything iu the city. All goods
sold for cash or on easy payments. U20Broad
way.
TCoyal Arcanum.
The following letter has been addressed to
the members of the Koyal Arcanum :
"On Sunday evening , May 11 , Brother
Dean Gardner has consented nnd arranged to
hold n special service at Trinity cathedral for
the Royal Ar-canum , nt which ull brothers
should be present. The three councils , Pioneer
neer , Union Paciilc nnd Fraternal , have this
occasion under their direct management , nnd
will bo aided by the Fidelity council of Coun
cil Bluffs. Will you bo there to show the
character of this royal brotherhood now over
100,000 members of the best citizens of the
country ? We want you 1 Come if you can. "
Members of Fidelity council desiring to at
tend the specinl service are requestcil to bo
at the Corner book store by 0:30 : p. m. sharp ,
Sunday , May 11.
A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF
HURTS AND BRUISES.
A Doctor Saw It.
fjiwreiicc , Kansas , Aug. , 18S8.
George Tnttcreon foil from a lid-story window ,
Itrlltliifra fence. I found him usingfit.Jncobs
Oil freely nil over his hurts. 1 suwtlin next
morning at work ; all thu blue spols had gene ,
leaving neither pain , near nor swelling.
C. K. NEUMANN , M. D.
AT Dm'fifilRTS AND IEAt.1M. !
THE CHARLES A. VOQELER CO. . Baltimore. M4.
8 , M , Williamson
Ono of the most successful sew
ing machine men in the west ,
and who lias put the Standard
nnd Domestic machines to the
front , has , in addition to his ex
tensive sowing machine busi
ness , added a full line and all
fjrados of the best makes of
BICYCLES ,
ranging In price from $20 up.
Ho also keeps a large stock of
sowing machine supplies , nee
dles nnd oil.
All kinds of machines repaired
and work warranted.
Call and see him at
106 Main St , - - Council Bluffs.
CHRIS BOSEN ,
SASH and DOOR
Factory ami Planing Mill.
llrst equipped , ino > t coi.itrally located fao-
ory In lliu i-lty. All modern riiteHt pattern
imehlnery ; iterated by Millled meelianlt-M.
'lieolul ' uttmitlon ulviw to xoroll and bund
lawliu ? , planlnc and trlmmliiK. tlitmiral eon-
raetH and eittlmiite < t for IIOUNIIH and Imllillnm
mpeuliilly. Corner North .Main and Mynstu
itreulN , Council llliiffs. Ti'lepltonu'Jpt * .
F. M.ELLIS & CO. ,
Architects
AM ) III'II.IIIKI ) Hl'I'KIIINTKNIIKNTtt.
KOOIIIH I'M und 4.'U Ileo iliilldlntc , Omaha ,
< eli. , and lloomH ' . ' 41 iiiul WO Murrlain llliick
, 'uuncll Illun , Iu. CoriciipouUcuco solicited
Gas Stoves for Cooking !
t )
There Is no mean * . In ilia
world foreooklntf thatclvci
the splendid result ! ) that
KIIS dop-i , rood eooknil by
U retain * more thuii'JO iiof
cent moro of Its mi trill Vo
piopoitles than by any
ill u means. In addition
11 thfuliero Is
NO COAL !
NO WOOD !
NO ASHES !
NO SMOKE !
NO LABOHI
NO DUST !
NO ODOU !
NO UANQKIl !
And only * a niatoli for kind *
Him. The council iiiuin
( las < ti Klectrlo ll bt Do.
luivo over 100 dllVorent
klndd. sultublo for nil lisot
In private families , botcU
nnd restaurants.
1. An Onon Konstor.
S. 1'rt-n From All Contact
Wltli On * .
It. A Well Vent Hated Oven
4. No C'oiillniMl Vapor.
f > . A Kcxiilar UllTiiscd
Ill-lit.
0. A Grlllcr Kreo 1'rom
Smoke.
7. A Hot-pinto Killed with
Patent Air and ( Jan llurn-
or.-i , arranged for Uolllng ,
Stowing and Krylntf.
Fivlluj , call and sou tlica
loves.
GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
M1S11RIA.M BLxOOK.
M. BOANL.AN
DEALER IN
FRESH HP CURED
Pish , Oysters , Game and Poultry in Season ,
128 Broadway , Council Bluffs , la. , Telephone 201.
FREXE1
ROBRRT V. INNEXS ,
REAL ESTATE
AND
FIRE INSURANCE.
Houses and lots for sale in all ports of the city.
I have some fine residence lots on South First street and on
Franklin avenue for sale cheap.
= = *
C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY
Wholesale and Rottiil Dealers in
FURNITURE
I arscst Stock and Lowest Prices. Dealers , send i _ _
Nos. 05 nnd 207 Broadway , and 204 und 2015 Pioveo Street , Countrtl Bluirs , L.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
H"Rirl/-nNiitp ! Hydraulic nnd Sanitary Engineer. Plans , Estiirtntoa
. JJ1I KlllUlllC Specifications. Supervision of Publics 'Work. Brown
Building. Coucil DlulTa. Iowa.
_ | Justice of the Poaco. OiHco oror American Express , No. 4
. .JCI1U1/C , Broadway , Council DlulTs , Iowa. - ,
O , C- ; , > Attorneys tit Law. Practice in the State und Kod-
O6 Ollllb orai Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shug.irt-Bono Blouk ,
Council BluiTs , lowu.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
FOUUENT-NIco front room , with bourd ,
suitable for niiin and wife or two men.
Scott house , 2 N. .Main , Ootinull 1 ! hilts.
AOENT8 Wanted A peed salesman enn earn
f 10 a day. Call anil Investlciito for your
self , Wudnu.-diiy , Thursday , Krlilay and Sat
urday , at the Metropolitan hotel. Council
HlullH. J. Acan. _ .
"ITlOKSAIjE A. liirKO span of niulos with
-U wagon and harness. Inquire ut oMO Main
st. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Apalrof Rold rimmed spectiiBJes.
Tim owner will receive the biiinu by calling
at .1) ) Sixth street.
black sweet corn seed for sale.
MnXIOAN , mo t piollllc variety and longest
In sciiMin. Itlu stock utwbolesalo and letull.
11. P. It'luUI , 01U Main St. , Uonnoll Hlulfs.
SALE-- Hotel property , " > looms , eon-
1 t rally located. Mrs. Win. Noble , 1SU S.
.Eighth St. , Council
ANTKDtoTrado A clear farm In Ne
braska , a clear business lot In Omaha for
clear or oncnmborud residence lots. The . ( mid
& Wells company , < Wfl llroadway , 0.11. Judd ,
president.
TTIOH SALE My rcsldniiPf , .TO Willow avo-
J11110,011 Bontb side of lluyllss park ; heated
bystoam , lighted by electricity and contain-
In ; ; all modern Improvements ; lot 100 by
feet , Also will soil or exchange for Improved
city property my farm of ! i70 aores , ton miles
eiist of Council muffs. N. M. Tnsuy , Council
II Iu If a. _ _
FOH BAIjR On 'monthly payments or terms
to stjlt by tbo Judd .t Wells company :
7-room two-story house , cor Mil live , and 10th
st. , lot U by 1W fuel , two blooUs from motor
lO-'room house on Clh avc. , ono block from
motor line , , , ,
B-room house on Lincoln ave. , two blocks
from motor line.
a 4room houses on North Tth fit. , near post-
H- room house , two storing , avp. A and 12th st.
,0-room Htory and a half house , uvo. U near
UM-oom 'himse , also l-rooin house on the
motor line , between -01 h und -1st nts.
Houses und lots In all parts of thti elty The
Judd.lc Wells company , W llroadwuy , O. U.
J iidil. iires.
\\rANTKDtoTrudo llouse.i and lots rang-
> > lug In prlco from jswo to W.W { ) for unim
proved property. The . .JuddellH company ,
boa llroadwuy. 0. I ) . Judd , pres. _
\\Tr. lluvoSt lotson and adjoining 1'nrk avo.
> > between the Ogden liouso and luilrmoiint
1'arli , nil which wo will build bciiiltlful homes
to unit thu purchasers. GUU llroadway , O. II.
Judd , proa. _
IlKNT Two good modora houses. W.
IfUW 1 aU'earlslieel.
W. Illlgur. _
OU KRNT Tbo store room , No. 18 , fronting
on 1'eailst. W. CJaiaes.
TmOK HA liK lU-dniten (111 ( , wtl
J" houses , by J. K. HIce , 1W Main t > t. , Council
muffs ,
The J. A. Murphy
MANUFACTURING CO. ,
1st Avenue and 'Ui Street.
Sash , Doors and Blinds
Ilnnd nnd Soroll Huwlnjt. llc-Sawliig and
I'lunlng. Hawing of ull I ; I nils. Torch llraokotv.
Kindling wood r--'U per load dullvciml. Cluan
Kuwdust by thu burrul .So. All work to bu
Urst-ulusH. Telephone ! > ) .
"VOUIl 1'ATUONAOE SOLIOITKU. "
. MAXON & BOURGEOIS ,
ARGI-IITIilG'FS
SUPItlTll NTIilN DKNTS.
FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
Room SM Morrlam Hloek. Council UlulTs , la.
Koom 010 N . Y. Mfo Itulldlnt' , Omiiba , Neb.
Tiioa. OFFICGII. \V. H. M.
OFFICER & I'USRY.
BANKERS.
Corner Main and llroadway ,
Council Bluffs , - Town.
Healers In foreign and domestic ovchniiKn.
Collections made and Interest paid on tluiil
deposits.
J. D. KDMU.NDSO.V , 1C. SlIIHMIITV
1'ies. Vlce-Prcs.
CIIAS. It. 1IAS.VANCashier. .
CitizensStateBank
or cowxciii
Paid Up Capital . $160,000
Surplus and Profits . O0' ° 28
Liability to Depositors . 350,00V
numerous I. A. Miller , I' . O , Oleuson , I ; f'
Hliiiuart , K. K. Hart , J. I ) . KdniiiiidMin , ( lias
K. ifaiinuii. Tianxact Konnrat bankliiK busU
ness , hardest capital and surplus of any
bank In Southwestern Iowa ,
Interest , on Time Deposit 9.
racial blomlshci , such as I'llu pics
Illolchcs , Illuulc Heads , Krouklos , Super
fluous Hair removed. Addiess
DR. W. L. CAPELL ,
040 , Marcus Blk , Broadwa :
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
Electric Trusses , Belts ,
Chest Protectors , Etc.
Agents Wanted. DR. C. B JUDD ,
< WO IIKOADWAV ,
cou.Ncrn IU.UI-TS , IOWA.
27 MAIN STREET ,
OvcrO. H. Jc ii MiA A Cu.'a Jewelry Btor * .