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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : Rt'NDAYj 7 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL DLUFFa OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Dciltctcd by Carrier to nny pnrt of the City 11. W , T1IVTON , - MANAGER Hinlnc Office . No 41 NIKht Editor . No S3 N , Y. Plumblnc Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , cpM. Craft's chattel loins. 204 S pp block. A gold headed cano was presented to W. S. Axtell , foreman of the grand Jury , yostor- flay morning by his fellow Jurymen. Tbo funeral of 1'amftlln Marleot will occur this morning from tbo residence of her flaughter , Mrs. James Jacoby , 030 Uluff street. Regular mcotlng council No. 1 Commer cial Pilgrims of America tonight at Uoyal Arcanum hall. All members In the city are ezpoctod to bo present , Jack Hull of Creston was brought Into the city yesterday In the chnrgo of Deputy United SUtcs Marshal Itlchard * , accused of selling liquor without a government license. Miss Klttlo McKonzlo entertained a party ( it friends Thursday evening at her homo on Bcott street. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening's entertainment. Marrlnco licenses were Issued today to Oils Fisher and Emma Henry , both of Omaha , and to JoMah Waller and Amanda J , Donhfttn , both of PoUruvnUnmto county. Edna , the Ill-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William \Veston , died yesterday at the family residence near Munawa. The funeral will occur this morning nt 10 o'clock. Next week the grand ledge of Iowa of the Ancient Order of United Workmen moot In Council UlufTo. Thore'will probably bo 100 delegates present , representing various parts of the stnio. The gathering will bo an Inter esting and Important one , and stops should bo taken to show duo hospitality to the vis itors. The ledge will bo In session Tuesday , \Vedncsday and Thursdnv , Ki nun' Shoo Store Clunril. For the roinulndor of this week Evans' Ghee Btoro will bo closed between the hours of It ! und 1 o'clock each. This is necoBsnry for the purpose of clving the olorkH n , chnnco to got their dinners and straighten up the store , \VoodburydontiBtsnoxt to Grand hotel ; fine work iv specialty. Tola 145. Swnnson Music Co. , Masonto tomplo. Jnrvls 1877 brandy , purest , safest , best , I'KlllsOIfAI. 1'A It. O , H. Gable returned yesterday from a trip to St. Louis. Attorney General John Y. Stone has re turned from a visit to DCS Motnei. A. S. Beck ha * boon called to Lonvonwortr Kan. , bv u telocrum announcing the death 01 his father , Christian Beck. J. L. Vesey has returned from Hastings. Neb. , whllhur ha wont soverul weeks ago to assume the management of the local opera houso. For lomo reason or other ho failed to make both ends meet and ho has letircd from the ontorpnso. Jnrvls wild blnckborrv is the bast. E. II. Sheafo has eastern m oncy on band for real estate loans. The dnly reliable treatment known for diphtheria is Dr. .TotTeris1 treatment. For sale by Do Ilavcn , Davis and Beard sloy. Vocal Mimic. Prof. T. W. Davis , teacher of voice nd note reading. Lessons private. Call or address at Grand hotel , Council BlulTs. HACK IMCOM : iis MOINKS. Result of the Qcnrrnl Conference of the City CinicliilH Change * In Laws. Mayor Macrao , Aldermen Pace and Wood , City Attorney Stewart and Surveyor Toste- vln returned yesterday noon from Des Molnes.whoro they wont to attend a moot ing of the ofllclals of some of the lauding cities of the stato. Most of tbo time was spent in deliberating upon questions con cocted with municipal affairs , and a number of stops were taken which will bo apt to lead to Important legislation In the near future. The question of allowing cities hav ing a certain population to levy a tax of C mills or less for city lighting purposes was brought up , but n resolution favoring It was defeated , on Ing to tbo decided stand taken by the Bluffs delegation. "In looking around , " sala Mayor Macrao In speaking of thli question , "I llnd tbnt Council Bluffs Is In a much better condition In every way than almost nny other city in the state. Many cities are heavily In debt and would like to hiivo a way invented for raising ( ho necessary funds to carry on their running expenses. Wo uro not troubled In that way , and so our delegation opposed the plan with ull our might , and Induced the Burlington and several other delegations to look at the thing In our wuv. " This plan did not work , however , In con sidering tbo question of allowing cities to levy a tax of 5 mills or loss for lire pro tection , for a resolution favoring It was ndoptod. On comparing notes the various mayors found that they bad all bad trouble In recon ciling Ibo ofllccs of marshal and chief of police , there being considerable friction be tween the incumbents , A resolution was passed favoring the pnssago of a law uniting the two ofllcus In one and allowing tbo cblof of police to perform the duties of both , pro vided bis appointment should bo left in the bands of the mavor and not the pooplo. The Bluffs delegation speolt In high terras of the way In which tnoy were ontortnlnoci by the people of DCS Monies. On Wednesday evening they wcro entertained at a banquet , an almost unheard of thing In DCS Molnos , which has a reputation of allowing visitors to ook alter thotnsulvcs as a general thing. Wo hiivo our own vineyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company , Co. Blutfa Two apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital , corner Oth street and Utli avenue _ The Boston Store , Council Bluffs , la. , closes every evening at 0 p. in. , unless Mondays and Saturdays. Mondays U p. in. , Saturdays 10 p. in. Fothoringhara , Whilolaw & Co. , Council Bluffs , la. Hurt Inturmilly. David Proctor , who works for Hollonbeck Bros , was seriously hurt Thursday night about 10:30 : o'clook. Ho was engaged in mov ing a house on Grace street , when n clevis broke and lot the whllllotreo lly against him with considerable force , striking him In the lonmcu. Ho was knocked to tbo ground in a Bonsolosi condition , ana had to bo taken to tils homo on Seventh street in a hock. A pby- elcian was notified and ho was made to rust as easily as possible. Yesterday bo felt con siderably better , but is not yet out of dan ger , as bis Injuries are Internal and Inflam mation Is liable to sot in at any time. Tlohots for Ell Perkins' leoturo , Feb ruary Kl , are on sale at the drug store of O. If. Brown , Main street ; J. D. Stuart , Broadway ; Fnirmount pharmacy , Opera House drug store ; Brackott's. Hoinoiu- her that this entertainment is wholly for the benefit of the Homo of the Friend- Ices. Buy your tickets early and got a tjood seat. _ 11 nl for tiin Murdl ( Irani At NOW Orleans. Ono faro , $31.45 , for round trip. Tickets on sale Fob. 22 to 8 , For particulars call on O. M. Brown , ticket agent 1C. C. , St. J. & O. B. Money to loan. Lowest rates. John ston ft Van I'atten , Everett block. Walnut block and Wjomlng coal , fresh inlnud. received dullv Thatcher , JO Mulu. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Grand Jury Returns live Indictments Against Kimball and Ohamp. CHARGES THEM WITH EMBEZZLEMENT ( Irond I.nrcrny Ainu Incliiilcit Wlmt tlio Hpcclllcntlonn Arc Unit rurnUliod for tlio Aecuncd Attorney Iturko Outlines thu Defense , The grand jury , which has boon In session tor over four weeks , made Its second and last report yesterday morninf ? nnd was dis charged. The session has been tbo longest iiuld In this county for years , the cause of the length bolng thu vast amount of business connected with the Klmball-Cbamp cases. Five indictments were returned against co'ch ol the two men , four being for larceny nnd ono for embezzlement. The warrants were served on them al the office of their at torneys , Ilurlto & Casody , and ball was nt once secured , their bond being 'ixod ' at $10- 500 and signed oy J. F. ICtmball , Gooreo H. Champ , D. Carrlgg , J. ,1. Shea , C. E. H. Campbell , nnd James Soguln , In the various Indictments they are charged with embezzling WOO belonging to George Olcott of Cbnrlcstown , N. II. , and the lar ceny of ja,83'.ai ! ; from U.V. . Archer , of the Keene Five-cent Savings bank ; $1,485 from the Littleton , ( N. H. ) , National bank ; $359 from J. C. Teller ol Denver , and $143,000 from the Klmball-Champ Investment com pany. The defendant * claim , with reference to the chare-o of embezzlement , that the > 00 had been fully paid back to its rightful owner before tbo case was submitted to the erand Jury , and that they bold n receipt for the amount. In regard to the Archer claim and tbo claims of the two bunks , they state that the shortage Is fully covered In the truit deed to the Manhattan and other Individual property which they executed on the day they made their assignment , and that the amounts t ' .aimed to have been stolen repre sented money that was in tbo bauds of the Investment company standing as credits on the books , but not remitted to Its owners. Jn connection with the case , Attorney Fin- ley Burke , who roproseuts the defendants , spoke as follows : 4 It is evident from the Indlctmontretumed that the complaints used before the grand Jurv are not of alleged wrongs to our own people , but alleged wrongs to eastern capi talists. Tbo acts are nets of the investment company , which , In the nature of things , must have been known to the other oftlcors and employes of tlio company. In ono ease , that of Teller , the court has already paisad on it ho case by making an order on the re ceiver of the Klmball-Champ Investment company to pay the amount out of tbo assets of tbo company , The chief charge purports to be made on behalf of tbo eastern stock holders , but wo claim that the stockholders have not authorized such use of their names , nnd It Is known that Messrs. Kimball & Champ put in the hands of Mr. Milton JacUson , nn honorable man rep resenting holders of $311,000 worth of invest ment company stock , for their use and can celed $35,000 so that the effect is to reduce the stook $124,000. We also claim that thin overdraft Is greatly exaggerated and that there Is nothing criminal in it , but a moro matter of the difference or opinion as to the advisability of building a hotel In Council Bluffs and that If a mistake it has been more than provided against by tbo deeds to tbo company and transfer and cancellation of stock. The company had a capital of $300- 000. If Kimball & Champ surrendered and canceled $124,000 , this reduced the stock by that amount so as tomakolta company of $170.000 , arid this covers any Impairment of the balance of stock. " In addition to tbo above indictment * were returned as follows : E. G. Tobln , who stole $17 from the pocket of J. HondricUs of Shenandoah at the Kiel house , larceny in a building ; William Criss , who stole $32.50 be longing to Mrs. Anna Pralor , larceny ; E. H. Ho wo , embezzling $104 belonging to W. A. Edwards & Co. of Des Molnes ; William Probstelo , soiling mortgaged proparty. It Is claimed that Probstoio mortgaged a couple of billiard tables to N. Schurz , which after wards turned out to be the property of the Ogdeu livery stable. FIRE HAD A LTJNCH. Three-Storj ItoHliltinca on Woolworth Ave- 11110 I.lckcil Up Tills Morning : . This morning an alarm from box 125 called a part of tbo fire department to Twenty-eighth street and Woolwortti avenue. Wnen the firemen arrived there they dlscovored a three story frame dwelling , owned by E. E. Loavcnwortb , a mass of flames. It was almost a waste of energy on the part of the firemen to endeavor to do any thing more than keep the llio from spreading to adjoining buildings , and as it was Mr. Loavcnworth's house was completely de stroyed , entailing a loss of $0,000. The house has been vacant for throe monthsand It Is supposed the lire was started by tramps who have used tbo place as a lodging house. Bad roads delayed the fireman from mak ing n prompt response to the alarm. Gleaned Them Out. At2:20llro : was discovered In n row of frame houses at North Thirtieth and Uar- flold avenue , owned by Mrs. Bochcl. Two one story cottages , occupied by laborers , and a two-story frame , occupied by Ed Brooks as u general store , were totally destroyed. The loss will reach about $3COO to $4,000. ACCWKNT8 AT LV Killed nml Injured In n Scries of Accidents for u Day. LEATIVIU.I ! , Colo. , Fob. G. A run of acci dents and tragedy bos struck tills place and vicinity. Hans Sorensen , a miner in the Evening Star mine , was Instantly killed today. Ho was at the bottom of the shaft waiting for n pleco of timber which was belnz lowered into the mlno. The rope broke , letting the timber fail , striking Soronsou on the head. Later in tbo day another accident occurred In this mine , Joseph Allison and Charles Johnson uoro working In a slope when the walls caved in , completely burying them. They were taken out alive but were badly Injured. Thov will probably recover. A cutting affiay occurred here this morn ing which will result fatally. Owen Lane and James Doyle Quarreled , and tbo former stabbed Doyle three times. Lane was ro- loaicd from the penitentiary but a short time ago. Yesterday afternoon the er.st end of the Ivanboe-Bulk tunnel , on the Midland , caved In. Foreman John Koach was caught in Iho crash and Instantly killed. 3IVH1 > KHK ! > 8. Alien Mitchell Will lie ixuinlncil : to Her hunlty. MEMPHISTenn. , Feb. 5. Miss Alice Mitch ell , the Blayorof Freda Ward , when Informed by the lawyers that she would escape the eallowt , brcamo frantic and said that eho looked forward to tbo day when iho should bo banged as the happiest of all , as beyond the gallows sbo would once moro meet Freda Ward. She became terribly despondent and tears are entertained that she will commit suicide. Last nlghl sbo was watched In her cell by ono of her relatives. In the criminal court this morning tbo plea of "present Ins&nity" wa made in the cuio of Alice Mitchell. An inquliltion of lunacy dueled in open court , but if all reports as to the nature of tbo evidence to be produced have will follow , Tbo lunacy trial will bo con- any foundation la fact tbo newspapers will scarcely publish It In full. Mrumi-rAnhore. ATLANTIC CITIT , N , J. , Fob. 5. The alcainor ashore al BrlKantino suoaU is tun Venezuela of the Hod Line , from LaCuayra , bound for Now York , with a crow of forty-ilvo and cloven passengers. Her cargo consists of coffcs and hides. She U under command of Captain J , Zuhuuicrs. At the tluio tbo steamer went oh the shoals sbo was under full steam , and during the heavy snow storm thooaptalu wai unalilo to slfiht laud. 11 U doubtful if she can bo floated , and If not , the passengers will bo landed on Brlganllno bench tonight by the crow * of tha life Raving station. The Venezuela Is owned by Bolton , BliM & Dallott ot New York Clly. BECEIVED NO SATISFACTION. Union Torlllo Trainmen Unto Their Clnlinn Itrjectril by Mr. Dickinson. The conference between Asslttnnl General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific nnd the Jolnl grievance committee representing the Order of Hallway Conductor * nnd the urothorhood of Uallrood Trainmen wns short nnd Inconclusive. A prois committee ap pointed by the employes makes the fellouing statement : "Tho committee called on Mr. Dickinson nt the appointed hour and was kept waiting thirty minutes before gnlnlng nn nudlenco. The committee last week submitted n now schedule of wages , nnd nt the conference Mr. Dickinson made n statement purporting to give , the aggregate Increase of wages under the proposed schedule. According to his own statements his figures were based on the service of three of the busiest months ot the year. Careful esti mates made by the committee indicate that the aggregate Increase will not exceed GO per cent of the sum named by the assistant gen eral manapor. "Tho committee proposed discussing the now schedule article by article , but Mr. Dickinson positively refused to entertain a proposition for an inctoaso of wages until the schedule was withdrawn. Tbnt would have left the committee without n causo. Will Appeal to C'lrtrk. "Its members felt aggrieved at the scant courtesy shown thorn ns the representatives ot two great organizations of railroad men , and they loft Mr. Dickinson resolved to ap peal to General Manager S. U. H. Clnrk. Telegrams have bdon sent to E. E. Clark , grand cblof conductor of the Order of Hall way Conductors , and S. E. Wilkinson , grand master ot the Brotherhood of Hallroad Train men , and they have started for Omaha. Gen eral Manager Clark has also been wired , aud wo expect ho will moot our grand olllcors In this city next week. " Members of the committees think a confer ence with the general manager will bo reached by next Wednesday. At ono time Mr. Clnrk was expected in Omaha this weak , but It was given out at his onico yesterday that ho contemplated n trip south from St. Louts , nnd the dnto of his nrrival in this city was said to bo very uncertain. Tbo committees nro confidant that Mr. Clark will promptly respond to their call to como to Omaha , but they will vouchsafe no reason for their filth beyond smiling assurances that they "know ho will bo horo. " Ono of the grand officers who have been called to the assistance ot the committees was in Baltimore nnd the ether in New Hampshire when wired , but both started westward yesterday. DECEIVED 11Y EMl'TMY.MKST AOESIS. Lnbnrcrs Sent on Wild ( leone Cliase Hard ship * S u tiered. WICHITA , Kan. , Fob. 5. Twenty-five labor ing men passed through hero on foot today on their way from Oklahoma to Kansas City. They tell a pitiful tale of deception by an employment agent and sub sequent hardship and suffering. When Iho announcement was made in tbo news papers that the Hock Island was extending its line through Oklahoma to Texas , Employ ment Agent Pay no of Kansas City advertised for men to work on the line. Twontv-flvo men answered the advertisement and on pav- mcnt of $15 wore promised transporta tion to the place of work and em ployment when tlioy should reach tboro. Tbo men say that when they arrived in Oklahoma they found that the contractor had all the men ho wanted nnd that ho hnd not authorized the employment agent to secure workmen for him. The twont.v-flvo newcomers could find no means of subsistence In Oklahoma , so they pooled what little money they had to buy food with and started to tramp it back to Kansas City , 000 weary miles. They passed through here today , all of them In a terribly destitute con dition , nnd some barely able to drag them selves along. They nxpoct to bo on the road for twenty davs moro. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Feb. 5. Inquiry in this city located the employment agent to which the Wichita dispatch referred , but tbo pro prietor declined to give any information to reporters. IX T11E IIAXDH OF Al'AVlIKS. Thoj Hold -\Vlillo < ilrl Ciitl\c A Tumult Organized. PUESCOTT , A. T. , Fob. 5. A sensational re port reached here lodav from the vnlloy to the effect that two Indians had passed there yesterday , going In the direction of San Car los , having in captivity a white girl U ! years of ago , whom they bad stolen from near Flagstaff. Captain Jackson , who brought word to Prcscott , Is an old and reliable citi zen of this rountv. Ho stntcs that the girl and her captors stopped at a ranch , and the girl was pormlttod to go into the house and iiol something to o.it , when sbo told her story , imploring them to rescue hor. Ai thorn was no ono.ln the house except a boy , ho nould render her no assistance , but ns soon as they lefl ho gave the alarm to. the neighbors , who ortranizod a posse for the pur pose of pursuing the Indians. Ofllcors from Flagstaff reached there soon afterwards and it is thought her rescue will soon bo effected. htriiint-r Ariiviiln. At London Sighted BoHtonlan , from Boston ; Wheeling , Lydi.in Monarch , from Now York ; Peruvian , from Boston. At New York Albora , from Hlo Janeiro. At London Sighted Friesland , from Now York. _ _ _ _ _ _ TiiHHiiux-iliirst. CHKSTOX , In. , Fob. 5. [ Special o TUB BBU. ] The happiest eventin social circles In Creston this season was the murriago last evening of Mr. Crado Hum and Miss Carrlo 1'assaux , Both are social loaders. .YEH'A Of YKHl'ICIll > AY. Doillimtlc. Kan Jose , Cal. , has bcim visited by n Blight Hhoek of earthquake. Simon Hush has boon hunscd ut Clay Clly , Mo , for the murder of hlx u Ifo , Thu I'lttsburj street oar strike Is ut an end. Tbo men liavo unconditionally h-irremlercd. The barb wire trust has boon dissolved. The collapsoof the trust Is attributed to overpro duction. Tim report of nrrnngoinontH made for con- sollilatlnc the IMiHon and Thomson-Houston companies w.ia olllulally continued. Tlio report that Kltzslninions , the IMttsburR murderer , who cmnniltte.l Hiilolilu In Now Or leans , was Wllllo Tasuott bus been denied. The Law and Order league has succeeded In .convicting Mivorul I'lttsUnrnowsilenlers for bclllni , ' papers on Sunday. Appeals have been taken In each case. Hoomors have commenced flocking to the Cherokee btrlp. and lar o numbers of them uro already on the border avvaltliiK tbo proc lamation opening It to boltlcmcnu The lloaton i\enliik' : Mows doi-luros that the Massachusetts democracy lius for years U'en drawing on the Louisiana Lottery company for funds. The committee- fifty appointed by Presi dent Hmlth of tlio Now York Chamber of Com- jnerui to raise funds for the relief of the Kus- Hlan famine sullercrs , have already rultnd II , aiostor Armstrong Is In Chlcauo negoti ating with the World's fulr olllclnls for live acres of spuco on which to ronioduce the hls- torlo Tower ot London. The proposition la fa vorably received by the olllcials. 1'ntrluk Hnrsl , u In borer of Chicago , III , , at tacked hU wlfo with u knife while t > ho win sick In bed , stnbulnz her attain und asaln , until bo bad slashed' her thirty-eight times. Many of tbo outs were Intthted after tbo woman had suconmliod to tlio frightful hack ing , Hurst lias been arrested. Leo B. Lynch , special commissioner of the World's fulr for the south t > e.i Islands , has started for San I'raiielfico and will mil by the first itoatnor for Yokohama Ho will visit the 1'hllllplnu Islands , Juvu. Sumatra , llornoo , the Fiji Islands , the Kilcndly Islands , ttio holonion Islands , Now /.ealand und ether members of thu Malayan und 1'olyneslun iroiips , I'or.eigu. nmln 1'asha , writing from Msua , confirms the story of cruelties practiced by the sltuo hunters. Kmln says that tin pursued one hunter for six days , d urine which he counted fifty-one bodies of slates who hud been re cently killed. Tlio bodies of ull were Horn to skeletons und the skulls of thirty-nine had boon boatcu la. 11 K I niiviii nTiMiiN UT IM t PTinvn raCIIESTLRSJN ELLCTIONS akin 11 oj Louisiana Democrats1 Feeling Themselves for the Qolilng Contest. THEY ARE BOUND TOiHAVE A FAIR COUNT rrepnrliiK for 1'iunjljlr Contlnceiiclr * Hltnl J'net Ions In the UiUt of n 1llg Itnu Arming In Imliirci 1'nlr I'lny l.ltrly Tliiiex In 1'ronpcct. Nnw Onr.EAXS , La , Tob. 5. The stcsmor El t'nso nrrlved from Now V'ork. Her cargo Included forty cases of Winchester rifles nnd thirteen boxes ol cartridges , nddrcsjod to "A.V. . Crandall , Chairman CaiupalRn (2om- mlttoo , Now Orleans , La. " In nn Interview concerning these arms Colonel Crnndall says : "Yes , It Is a fact that these arms nave como to Now Orleans addressed to mo as tbo chairman of the dem ocratic oxocutlvo committee. There has boon absolutely no attempt made to conceal their shipment , and tbcro Is likewise no effort being nmdo by us to dls- gulso why the arms have boon scoured. \VouroprovIdlngoursolvoswlth them slrn ply to protect ourselves against any scheme- , armed or 'otherwise , to deny us a free ballot nnd n fair count In the coming election. Since tlio nominating convention at Baton HOURO wo have boon mot on all sides with statements from the frlonds and supporters of Mr. Foster that It was war to the kntfo and Itulfo to tbo hilt , and that the machinery In the hands of the existing state administration was to boused In counting K the Foster ana In counting out the Mcr.ucry ticket , liolloving therefore that the stale and election machinery under the control of the present state administration are to bo employed In frustrating , If necessary , a free expression of the public will , we determined on the principle that an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of euro , to take such means as would protect us from an illegal and unwarranted Interference with our rights under the law. As I said before , wo are not cndcavorinc to conceal anything whatever , Tno arms have been openly shipped , and there will bo another consignment shortly , of which our friends may take notice if they desire. There is no intention on the part of the regular demo crats to precipitate troublo. Tlioro is no desire to provoke the shedding of blood. It has boon our aim to scouro a perfectly poaoe- able election and to abide by the result. All wo have asked for ana all wo mean to secure Is the privilege of every voter to vote as ho chooses In the com ing election and the assurance that his vote will bo counted as It Is oast. Wo have never Intended to bulldoze or blnff , but we are firm in our determination'not to bo bulldozed or bluffed. Our propagations nro simply with n vlow to insuring an lionesl oloctton , and wo have merely accepted in earnest tbo throat made at Baton Kongo by the state house and Foster ring , that po administration will elect tbo.Foster tickqt , even if a resort to un fair ballot and an unfair count are necessary , a contingency wo rive- ( determined shall not arise , and wnieh wWhot arlso unless wo are ' ' disappointed In tbd'm'jinhood of this state.1' ACCOltlUAd TO LA.W. Judge of Crimea r < iittrn Sentence on tlio Chilian Itlotcrs South American XCUH. LCoj > ir/y7ifcil 1S9 , " bu'Jmnca Gordon llcniutt. ] VAU'.UUISO , Chili ( via ( Jalveston , Tex. ) , Fob. C.By [ Mexican , ' Caolo to the New York Herald Special to Tim BBB.J Judge of Crimes Foster assured mo today that his entire rovlow of the Baltimore case occu pied ton days. "I have rondoiod sentence upon Arana , Ahunmda and RodrlKuebo said , "In strict accordance with the Chilian law. The only regret 1 feel is that there was no direct evidence - donco showing the immediate cause of Cnarles W. Ritrgin's death. I have done the utmost in my cower to fix the responsibility for his killing upon some one. " The court of appeals , which will review the action of Judge Foster , will convene next month. On all sides there are renewed expressions of hope that tburo.wlll bo a speedy resump lion of friendly Intercourse between Chili- and thoUiilted States. Want ItrttiT TriuiHportiitloii lucllltlt > < i. Since the loss of tbo steamer John Elder tboro has been a great deal of talk among the residents of this city against the 1'aciflc Stoum Navigation company. Many people here , In view of the approach of the World's fair , are desirous to see a line of American steamers between Valparaiso and Panama or direct to San Francisco. Some arc oven In favor of'trafllc with Now York by way of Argentine Republic and Uruguayan ports. There seems to bu no doubt that the opening of an American line along tbo Chilian coast In conjunction with the Chilian Steamship company would prove n paying Investment. Argriitlul in Xucjfi'tH. There wcro no bidders at the sale of ths Tallapoosn. There is no diminution of the fever scourge at Uuynqull. The American squadron is coaling at Montevideo. A number of commercial firms at Mendoza have petitioned tbo government to admit ar tlnlcs from Chili to relieve the distress In that district caused by locusts. The minister of finance has resigned , as signing as a reason his disgust at thu numer ous political fouds. President Pellegrini visited the military camp at Palermo today to ln.ulro ] into the cause , of so many dosortlons from tbo army , Great alarm Is felt and trouble expected at the approaching election. A Herman paper advocates the substitution of lynch law owingto tbo impotence of the authorities au'l their utter Inability to maintain order. Tboentlro Britlsh equaaron of four snips Is stationed at ttihf p Jliul n Trrluulu Ksnerlcnro. l'liit .Tamil diinlun llenw-tt. ] Unussui.s , Fob. _ 5 [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TUB BEB. | The steamer Aicassa arrived at'AnUvorp today from thu Congo , nftor a torrjblo voyage. Shortly after sailing from Dorna the chief engineer died from Aft lean favor. The following day two passengers , ah Englishman and an Italian. succumbc4to the saino disease. Bolero - lore the steamer .reached Lai Palmas , Canary Island , lutcori negroes of the ciow died of the fevor-Tlie ! ' ' captain und two passengers wore loiill ttioy had to bo landed. Two days after loayiiifr the Canaries the steamer went ashore. ) on the African const and tbo cargo , mostly barrels of palm oil , had to bo thrown overboard. She was res cued by tbo steamer Benin and continued her voyage. Tbo hair of two passengers turned gray through auxloty. lnVlim Airiiln. HAVANA , Feb. 0. Tscnlgorin opened the fifteenth game of the championship games against Stolnltz with tbo Evans gambit today and wou after forty-eight moves. Scjro : Tschigonn , ti ; Stoiultz , fi ; drawn , 4. bho'H .11 1 out ( Copyrtuhttd IKK tiu Jamt * ( Ionian ihnntlt. ] MAMA , Fob. 5. [ Now Yoru Herald Cable Special to TUB BBB. ] The British man- or-war Victoria floated off the rocks this morniug. Sbo will bo towed here for repairs , I own Mipn'iuo Court IH'tUloni , DCS MOINKS , la. , Fob. 5. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BSE. ] . Supreme court opinions ; James A. Williams et al. , appellant , vs Chicago cage , Uoctt Island & PaclUo Hallway com pany , Polk dlttrlct , roTonod ; D. C. Lamb v J. II. Hots et al , , appellants , Turn * district , dismissed ; Surr ft Hullooit. appellants , vs Inphftm fivnrron ct al. . Kossuth district , Rfllrraod ; M , J. Farvcro et al. , appellants , vs K. Gtllmnn ot al. , Marlon district , aftlrtucd ; Uoslnn Uollobolslck. appellant , VA U. S. Ilalnbono , sheriff , Shelby district , reversed. J-'OVlt t.OXK ! > U3IK STlt.t.MKllS. I - 1 Hole Itrprcsriitntliri of Atiirrlrn'n Mer- rhnnt Mnrlnc I.vitTltif ; Now York. NEW YOIIK , Fob. G. Special Telegram to TUG BF.B.J William B. Ferguson , secre tary of the New York Produce exchange , who Is a recognized authority on the statis tics of the grain export trade of this pert , has just made his annual report. The table complied by Mr. Ferguson shows the enor mous increase of the grain export trade of Now York and the dwindling away of the American marine. The American merchant flag Is being driven off the seas by Great Britain. The completeness with which steam Im superseded sail In the ocean carrying trade may bo seen from the fact that of I'il3 ves sels which carried cargoes of grain from this port during the year 1891 , only fifteen were sailing vessels , There were shipped from Now York during 1S01 CS , 22G23 bushels of American gram to feed the hungry mouths of Europe. Not Included In this wcro UGOJ7" ! bushels of buckwheat \vlilch appears In the statistics for the first time , buckwheat never having been exported before in any quantity. Kind nml There wcro 47TOU,2b5 bushels of wheat , 11.t3l.f : > T2 bushels of corn , 4,401 , GI3 of rye. 2,707,7Ti : of oats , l.041.0IO ! of oarley and ! i,18SUKi : of flax serd. This 03.4b.Hr ) ( ) > bushels of grain was carried In 1.22.1 steamers nnd fifteen sailing ships- five British , five Italian , four Australian and one Norwegian which , amonc them , loaded 000.904 bushels. Of the 1.U38 ship loads onlr twenty-five were carried under the American flag.There There nro only four American steamers loft in tbo grain carrying trade. They are tbo old passenger steamers of the late American line which used to run from Philadelphia under control of tbo Pennsylvania railroad. Thcso four lonesome steamers about all that Is loft of the American transatlantic mer chant marino made twenty-live voyages during the year. ( lots the Mont. Great Britain has the lion's share of the world's carrying trade , and no loss than 71U ship loads loft this port under tbo British flag last yoar. This was nearly two-thirds of the entire number. Next came Germany , with 1411 ships ; Holland , with 74 ; Belgium , with 01 ; France , with i)4 ) ; Norway , with 29 ; Denmark , with 25 ; Italv , with 24 ; Portugal , with 1G ; Spain , with 10 , and Austria , with 5. Of the grand total of US,4S3.Hri { ) bushels of grain , America carried only 1,273,7 4 bushels. The British lion's shore was 4SnU9iOri : bushels. Germany carried 5.117,1 ! . ! . ! bushels : Bclcium , 3,379'JbS bushels : Holland , 2,48J,0'JJ bushels ; Franco , 1,711,700 bushel * ; Norway , 1.M7.0 , ' ! ! bushels ; Italy , 1.410,909 bushels ; Denmark , 9b2. 770 bushels ; Portugal , 881,797 bushels ; Spain , (117,434 ( busnols ; Austria , 129,202 bushels. In Ten Yrarn. The shipments of American grain to Europe during the year lb',11 were larger than they have been for any year for ton years past as tha following comparative table , pre pared by Mr. Ferguson , will show : Your. Amount. 18M . fi9,37UI3 ( 183. ! . 40 1 IV.rJO If8l . 4M.4',7mS lsS4 ( . 45.KU.7f7 : H8" . 42.1111,204 ISHi . VJ,5.VI7i ! : 1HS7 . . . fl..254,4S7 itvss . 2.t.t.v > , mi ly ( U. . ' . . : i7,40i.2G'l ( 1800 . 44.ri9.ViK9 1891 . 03,483,903 He Outlines 111 * I'ollij t u Dinner Gl\pn by I lie ItvCorm Cluli. NEW YOIIK , Fob , fi. A dinner was given tonight at the Reform club to Hoger Q. Mills by President Emory Anderson and Thomas < ! . Shearman. Ex-Secretary Charles S. Fairchlld , Francis L. Stetson , Congressman A. I' . Fitch , Everett B. Wheeler , Louis B. Wlndmlllor and other well known Cleveland democrats wcro present. Mr. Mills-was the speaker of the evening , nnd for the first time indicated in a public speech the line of action to bo followed by himself and friend. " in the present congress regarding the tariff. His first words wcro In reference to the chock which tariff hnd < rccoivc.l in the bouse of its friends ot a time when to waver was dangerous. Ho declared bis Intention to oppose tbo proposed hide-away and stand-still measure ! that some demo cratic loaders advocated. He scouted the idea of going b.icK to the tariff of 167,1 and accepting that as n final settlement. Ho said tbo democrats had been figbtine that tariff for voars and ho was for carrying on war , eternal , un compromising war. At tbo close of bis speech Mr. Mills said : "I will follow whore- over tbo Hag points to fair trade ; I will fol low wherever the Hag goes , no matter who carries it , ana I will tight wherever the battle is pitched. " _ HIT llimlmiKl.IH CHESTOV , IB. , Fob. fi. ( Special Telegram to Tiir. Bhr. . | Mrs. C. W. Mvors , living In the northeastern part of the city , took an ounce of laudanum last evening with sui cidal intent bccuuso of the faithlessness of her husband. A physician was summoned and a hvpodormic injection of apomorphia x\as given. Twenty minutes later tbo poison was ejected and she became con scions. An overdose of the poison saved her life. C. W. Mjers is liavcllng with Taylor's Creston circus. Lust season when the circus tame into winter quartets hero Myers put up at the local boarding bouse with u woman who claimed to bo bis wlfo. Two weeks later his ical wife appeared. The first woman then skipped and Myers lived with his wife hero forucquplo of months , when he loft town. I'llrnil'N .WiiHiiivraili | Hull , FHIESD , Neb. , Fob. fi. ( Special Telegram to Tin : Br.ir. ] Tbo volunteer ( lie company of this city bold tonight one of tno grandest mubquorndo bulls in the blstoiy of Friend. The opera douse Mas hllcd until standing room was at a premium. UoWitt's Little Karly lasers for the liver. TIMIIIX mill Tools. Good touiiH nnd the most approved implements nro essential factors in fin-mini ; , und both should lie provided before tlio buby boason opcis. : No Inrnior worthy of tlio naino will botfiu hlh bprlni , ' work with weak , crow-butt toninp , or old style , hluifkly machines. Tlioroforo , lot working animals bo put In tfood condition for the heavy labor they will soon bo icquirod to perform , and all farm machinery bo prepared for use when wanted. Now , iilbo , Is the time to purehiibu or ongngo fauch new toolB and implements as may bo needed. Farmers who trlvo these matters limply attention will bo likely to make progress in the light direction. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OOHNL-II , lll.UlTd money on baud for luiiin. W. A. Wood .V Co. . SJO Muln. IorKKIt tlio follonliu cliolco bark-aim In fruit und % eRitabIo lands : 07 acres uu rods north of the Uliutiluiiiiiia grounds , eastern Blope. line sprints nnd line aurlng-brook , land very rich arid well .tduptod to fruit. 1M ucres on Grand avenue , line oroliar d , windmill und flnagrovoi bltu.ituil on Mynstor proposed motor 11 ne , ono nntl one-half mllua from Council II In ltd postolftce. U acres of very choice plowed land on Grand avenue , l > f mile * from uostolllue , 110 aeit < i U5i nillus from city limits ; good lioiibe , barn and outbuildings ; line oreh.ir.ij a Kruut bargain ut t"i . ' W. Easy terms. L'B acres , choleo fruit farm , a itcros In blacU- borrlu9 , COJ yonnu' fruit truoi , 3WOirapo ( vlnoi House , barn und outbulldliu * A very choice bargain. JO acres adjoining ully limits.-story lioiiso. good barn , oruhurd , grapes and small fruits.V. . C. htney , Itooni 4 , Opera llousu blook. Council ItlulTa. la. TJ1AKMH , garden lanilj , huuiei , lot ! uiU - * - butlnuii blocki for Halo or rent. Day & iloi * , tU 1'carl itrcut , Couuoll UlulT * . A CELEBRATED CASE MASTER ELMER BALLARD RE LATES HIS OWN STORY Which prom to be nno of tlio moM In- ( cresting of the best scries Catarrh dangerous with chllilrni. In the practice of modlclno many Intricate questions present thoiniol os for solution. Ono of these rcinnrkubla cases IK found In tlio person of Master I'-linor Dullard who resides with his parents at M0 Ho.iuldlns street , this oily. oily.Muster Muster Kltnor Is twelve ycnrs old and for the onst seven yours lie litis been n sufferer from hondachcs , a constant piercing pain Just OUT the eyes , extending to tlio back of tbo bond. It ) W".s.xoro llmt ll * 'eim-d ns though the llttlo fellow would lese h.n ronsoii ! ho was pABiiilncd by mnnv plivsldnns , urn ! wns uinlur thulr constant cure , trying If possible to gain floino roller , us | ils milterlin ; wns Rnidimlly vrtiling iiwuy his yonnx llto. MASTEIl Kl.MF.lt 1IAI.I.AIII ) . . . . . Master Dnlltird Isu very bright child for one of his tue , anil lit his oun wnr.ls MO Rlxohls description of his terrible sulTurlnir. ll suvs : " 1 liavo suffered so much that life scorned u burden to me. I don't remember how the troub'o liogan. but It nmnlfustod Itself In racking head p ilns , Thu pains seemed to oan- toro\or my oyo. Every day 1 had those headaches - aches , and they MOUI.l ) IllllVE Ml ! CIIAZV AT TIMES. "Thnn my whole head was stopped tip. My nose emitted u yellowish iimttor that was bud smelling und very offensive. .My throat was choked \\lth mutter ul o. MJ that I could scarenly broitlio when I lay down for sloop. My hoarlng and HtiiollliiK became poor , my throat was sore. 1 wivsiestless and could not sleep. I lost all-desire to out , nml when I nto nlwnys suffered from utter effects. In this condition my parents took me to Urs. Copo- land. Shopard.I Mansfield. After a thorough examination they said they could ciito me. und they did. My parents are highly elated over their success , and I am only too glad to recommend them to all who might bu In mv condition. " THE EYE AND EAR. Wht tha Discharge fr m the Ear Cau el by tb.3 Catirrbal Trouble Ind o.t s. Catairh Dangers wi h rhild en. "In the rxtons'oii of catarrh to the oars. " said Ir.V. . II. Coocland to the writer , "next to the ringing and bu/rlni ; noKes so often de scribed , the H ) mptom most f rc < iiiently met with by the specialist Is the dlsch.rKo or sup puration from the car. " "And It Is Indeed , " continued the doctor , "a symptom that demands prompt und skill ful attention. Kspcclally In the cascB of children should the appearance of thin dis charge from the o.ir lie taken as u warning slun. It Is met with often In connection with catarrhal conditions following scarlet fever , me.isles or diphtheria. In these discuses It should bo remembered tha * the delicate Inner ilnlnz : ho mucus membrane , as well us the outer lining the sKIn Is Inflamed und Irrl- tited. I'rom the thro.it and nasal passages , the condition becnmliiK Mib-acuto or chronic. Ions after the acute symptoms h ivo passed nwny , tbeeatarrh.il process extends alonr the Kust ichlan tubes to the cur. Sometimes It uffcits the bom 8 of the ear. c.iUblnK their de struction or necrosis. A peculiar fetid .odor from tbo disch.irgo Indicates that necioals IMS set In. bumotlmus the brain Itself Is reached , and ahccsscs of the brain eiHtie. You must remember that the nilddlu ear Is separ ated from the bra n only by u thin and deli cate partition. "The reason I fiav thcie Is bo much danger from supuratlon ] of the ear In children Is , that often In childhood th.it partition to- tween the mlJdloc.ir and the brain amounts tohnrdly moio than u delicate membrane , and how easily the biatti muy be effected and death ensue in a few days' time may ho read ily appreciated , "None but the physician know how baf fling and exasperating RIO thosecascuof btip- puratlon In older people , or how frequently they lead to fatal results , producing uiustolil -licenses. Th case of tlio late Kostoo Conli- llng Is M HI frcshln the momoiy of the piofov slon Tlio worst fo.it uro of the illheaso Is the Mo.iltliv und Insldiious mannerof ItH itttack. 'I he suppuration muy continue for ye.irs without serious results , und In other cases with hardly a day's warning an ubsccae foim and ueiith follow , " A JUST VERDICT. Drs. Couclanil , Sho.iird ) anil Mansfield can cure mlnrrli. The signed Rtatoinrnt of Mr. A. (1. ( Hol lander of l.'iO ! ) S , : trd street , is con- olduncc of tlus alo\c faol. "IsthlsMr. Hollander } " nsKcd yeurcono- spondcnt of an elderly gcntlemiiii us he UBS entering the Now York l.lfe liulldlng the other evening. "Yes , I am .Mr. Hollander. " "Well , 1 iijideistand you liavo been tieullng with 1)1 ) s. Copuland , hhepaid.'L. .Muiifilltld. " "lh.it Is true. " "May I ash yon If you luno been bemihttedf" "You may usk and I will ansuer you very cmpliatlciilly I h.ive reuehod giunt benefits while under their piofcssloiul care , bomo years ago mv trouble begun w.tn a fiinerucold which t > eltl d on my lungx , at tlral It did not mnsu much aim in mall 1 contracted H cough that was so severe that H racked my whole system , bharp Hhoollng pains \\ould take me In the tthcht and extending h.iuk to tlm Hhoillder blades. .My nebo wiiKioiistuiitly stopped up first one sldn then the other , ronrlng noises In UIOO.IIH , dull , heavy headaches ovei the eyes an. ) In tint buclc put of my head 1 UUH ulwivs liuwklnnnd sulttlng. liylng to ralsn the bill- ) bianco that seemed to he constantly filling up my throat. I could not sleep at nljit and what lltllo sleep I did get seemed to do mo nogool.foi upon in Isliu In the iiiiirnlng I would bens tlrnd us when I went to bed , I wa gi.idu.illy losing flesh and us my eolith was NO much worse , I decided to consult- physician , but 1 was not through with onn for * -evertl otheru treated mo but e ih fulled to llnd tlio light c.iuso of my troublo. In reading the papers I rind of u friend of mine who had lit 1111 cured by Drs. I'opcl.ind. Miop.ird mid ManMlold and decided to call upon Ilium , I did an I can nay they hitvu dune mote formo than I could hope for and can tioaitlly rocommeiKl thorn to tlio A. ( J. HOI < I.ANIiiC. : Mr. llolliinder 1oa 1 ut I1J1 ! South .Ird stitcl , where liu can bo seen und will readily \erlfy his slatemcnt , Tholr Oi-citontliils. AshiiK been Bild , I ) ; , W. II. Copelinid was nriu'ilent of liU cbim ut llellevuo Hospital Medlcnl Colloc. New York , where he grad uated. the most famous Institution of Its klnJ In the country. Ills diploma beam Ihu written endorse i.ent of the niodlc.il uuthorltlei of New YorK , of the doini of prom.nent medical colludes In 1'onnsylvanln. lr. T. 11 , .Muiufluld'd credentials are noot ubundunt und Ifled. lie ulio U formally Indorsed by tha fluoT rutaricsuf various county a mistily mediua1 foclotles , These uciitlomuii , after thuroudi hospital experience und practice , have devoted - voted their liven to tlio practice of their spo3- tied , with wlmt buccoai the coluinns of Hie dally papers show. UU. O. a. bllEl'AUD , who was preslilent of hU clubs ut Itiibh Medical ctjllugu. Chlua.ro , which U auknowlodgtd to bo the leading In stitution of Its kind In Hie went , Is now usso- claiud with the Couuluno Mudicul lustltuto. lit. tihcyard's thorough hu illal ) oxpuri- enco and fcpcdal ludr of the ill mos of the fvn , ear.nosotind turoit , u aeo blm Btnong the lending MiCClMlm , In tlio no t. Copeland fafal Institute , ROOMS 311 AND 312 , New York Life Bulletins , Cor. 17th niul Fnrnam SN. , Oinnlia , Neb. W. II. COl'KI.ANt ) . M. 1) . C. 8. SitKi'Aiit ) , M. I ) . T. B. MANSFIKLIJ , M. 1) . Consulting Physicians. Speclaltos ! Gitarrli and all dlsu < nf tu I.j-i1. Eir. Throat an I Limit * . Nurvous DIs. i-nses. skin Diseases , Uhronlu Dlso isos. Onieo Hours B toll a , in. , 2 to ,1 p. m. , 7to0 i > in , buniluy Ul u. in to 4 p in. Uatarrha ! troubles nnd kindred cllsomoi treated succoMftilly by in-ill. Send to In Mamps for nilestlon clroiilurs Adilrosi all letters to Copnluml Mndlo.il Institute , Now York Llfo Hullillni : . Oinahn , Neb $5 A MONTH. OATAKItlt ANl KINIIUKI ) DISKASrS TUKATKI ) AT TUP. D.MI'OUM ItATI. OK K A .MONTH UNTII , AI'lllL 10TH-Miil- : 1 * KKr * CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council 1 M. STOCK $150,00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70.003 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $225,003 DlllRCTOrn I , A. Miller. P. O. Olo-uon. Ii k. Bhueurt , K. K. Hurt , J , IX KJmiindson. Uliarlei K. llanntn. Trannct Konur.U b.inklii ? biisl- nets. LtriosteapltM nJ surplus uf nor ban * In SontlnTostorn IOIY.I. INTEREST ON TIM- DEPOSITS THE SHORTKST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y , as represented on this map. CEDAR RAPIDS JDESMOINUS Electric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m. City Ticket Office : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH. Gen'l Agent. C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent. NOTHING IS BETTER than the best ; it is what you pay for , and expect to have. Take railways , for instance ; the best line to Chicago and the East is the Burlington Route ; it has the best sleeping1 cars , the best reclining chair cars , the best dining cars , the best road-bed , and the metropolitan system of checking baggage direct from one's residence or hotel , which was inaugurated three years ago , is the best. Every thing in connection with the Burlington Route is of the best , than which not/tins can be belle ) ' , Trains leave the Union Depot , Omaha , at 9:50 : a m. , 4:30 : p.m ( The Vestibuled Flyer ) and 9:20 : p.m. { The Omaha and\ Chicago Limited ) , and run through solid. Cfty ticket office i223Far- nam St. , W. F. Vaill , Agent , Telephone 250.