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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * -FU11)AV ) APRIL 14 , 1893. 8 THE DAILY BEE COfNCMMH.UHFa OFF NO. 13 1'KAKL , STUKKT. I tlnrtrrt 1 y carrier to nny part of tlia city II W TII.TON. - MANAOEK JlUslnoMOinpi ) Nil. * > TFU1'HOM.H } I Njlt | | Kdllor No. S3 ; MKM1UX. N Y Plumblne Co. Council Hluirs I.umiie'r I2o. CoM Mlltonberiier U thn hutter , ME nrorxehvny C , U , irntmtui Is having plans drawn for n new house Kd Hates 1ms bt-nn chosen iwundmastcr by the city council. H 1) Hnrlolins been appointed adminis trator of the estate of the late W. II. C ! randy. .ludtfo DPOIIIPIinanted a divorce yesterday to .losi-phim1 CroiiUhlto from her huHband , William I'ronkhito. Thi' Brand J-m , which has boon In session ncarh two weeks , expects to make Its llrst and final report today In the district court. Peter Ui'trl.-k . and Mrs. MaryC. Atkinson. both of Oakland. In , were married In the parlors f HIP Kid hotel \esterday , Ucv. II. II Harion nnii-liillng. The iK'iiinl vnluiiies of magazines which have lici'ii heretofore kept in the reference drparin . t of the public library have rc- rentl.v been put in clivnl.Hlon nlonu with the l'si en the books so that any one who vlshiH in.i. take tlieni homo to read. AiKiii 1'riilor wns flr.cd SIIK ) and sentenced to a term of thirty davs in the county j.ill yi'stoi'iia.v in the federal co.irt for selllnR lupitii * at a darny dunce withuut a govern- inrnt permit. 'I'he whole line was suspended under ( Mod behavior on the pa.unent of il ) . Tin- inert inps at the Herean Baptist church tire runs .uill.v Increasing in interest. Lnrtra nuiileinis are present niphtly and the ad dresses of Kev.V. . C' . She-paw , the evanj-'o- list , are eioiiii. | < nt and interesting. There h.ue nli-i-ad * , bet n n number of conversions , iili'l the interest mnnifeHtPil during this , the firm . .viIt of the s-Hes , Indicates that n great deal of good will be done before it is over H H HendriclcB went wolf hunting in the count.v. auditor's olllce yesterday , and before his < li\'s ; sj.ort was over succeeded in killing II vi of tln > animals , none of them being old enough to have their eyes open. A certain well known democrat is authority for tht sl.it ement that there ai'c several more wnl vis in tb- > court house that Mr. llendricks could devote his attention to pleasantly ami profitably. The I'nion Veteran legion held a publie meeting Wednesday at the hall on I 'ear ! blreel at which a largo number of tin fru nds of the old soldiers were present. At interesting program was presented , the mosl Important features of which were the ad dresses by Judge II. K. Deemer , C. ( ! Kauinlcrs and .ludge Miller of Omaha. Al the close of the program refreshments were horve'd hj the Ladies' nnxiliarv. Arrangements are being made fora fret supper to the poor children of the city noxl Friday evening at the Kisoman building Hev. Mr Helong , the proprietor , wants al chili-nab inclined pcoplo to assist in anj wa.v thej can , by contributions of fooil 01 inoin\\ , and he promises to give all the ehil tlivn of the city a chance at a square meal i the patrons of the mission are as genorou ; HS in the case of former events of the saim kiiid The c.iuse Is a worthy one. and shouli receive the hearty support of the citizens. The plamtirf in the suit brought bj Spcnecr Smith to recover ( Til.UtM ) of ta > monej from the motor eomiiany Hied a demurrer murrer to certain portions of the answer o : the motor company. The demurrer alleges that the objection of the company that UK claim is barred by the statute of limitation ! doc's not hold good , because the fact of tin transfer of the charter was concealed fraud ulently for some time after it was made , am the statute did not commence to run iinti the faet of the transfer having been mtielt beeaino known. Judge Ddcmer has granted Margate Kilmers a divorce from I.no Kilmers , when iflie.narried and lived with in Germany foi nlno years. The plaintiff was so complete ! ; ( terman that an Interpreter had to hi brought in to translate the questions am answers. From the story she told it ap pearcil that her husband drove her awai from her homo on the other side of tin Atlantic" and that after staying them tw < years she came to this country with a mm named Clans , with whom she had lived eve since. Hoth she and Claus stated that the ! nations rud always been entirely proper , am that there was no agreement as to the ! being married after the divorce was oh tallied The divorce was granted. The Louis huvo no millinery opening but tlioy haves what you want. Another imiirenennent to the popului ijulutl-ert piano. Swunson Music Co Williamson & Co. , 10i ( Main street largest tinel best bicycle stock : in city. 1'iiitsus.ii. i > . in H/M/IS. Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slack , yesterday torday , a son. Mr and Mrs. John IColler have returnc from an extended visit in Los Angeles an > ther western points. The Misses Delia Fennerand Gertie Hill loft yesterday for a visit with Miss t'ior bhiley in Missouri Valloy. Colonel Lewis Miles , United States di * trlct attorney , finished up his business i federal court yesterday afternoon ami loft o the evening tr.iin for Davenport. Cook your mcult > this humnioi * on a pa range' . At cost at the ( Jus uonipany. Dnmcstic soap best for html water. Stop at the Ogik-n , Counoil Ulutl's , th best J2.00 hoiibe in Iowa. Wood of all kinds , coos and coal. 1 G. Knotts & Co , 700 Uroatlway. Aliuxi-il tlio Clilldrnn. Sam Pobson and his wife , Kato , ai charged with abusing the two small child reef of a cousin of theirs who had been loft wit them for keeping , and the matter was take up by Cantain Overtoil yesterday , as a re rcsentative of the Humane society. It I claimed that the children huvo been su Jected to the most cruel treatment , beati until they were black and blue and expose to the cold weather of last winter until the lives were endangered. An information w ; Hied in Justice Vien's court charging the with assault with intent to do great buli iiijur.\ They were arrested and release under bonds in the sum of .UH ) each , to n pear next Tuesday afternoon at 'J o'clock fi u hearing. Tlie < lraml llnli-l , Council lUulTs. Mont elegant liotol 1 Iowa. Dining room on seventh iloo Katos , 43 to W per day. ! : . lClarl 1'rop. Geo. S. Davis , prescription druijjjist. Wry .Much Alive. A report was in circulation ycsterdi nfternoun to the effect that Henry Deloi had been killed by the caving-ln of a well which he was working east of the city. Tl rumor caused a sensation , as it was knov that ho had left early In the morning tor t' ' farm of Thomas Ofllcur , where he was c peeling to make some repairs on a well , li son started out to run down the story , ai succeeded in tracing it as far as a saloon Uroadway , where its origin was veiled fog Along about 4 o'clock the fake w exploded by the sudden appearance-of .N Delong himself , whose complexion had n changed since the night before so far as ai ouo eould see. Tlio Millers. , decorative artists , w paper , paper hanging * plain and on mental pulnUti } , ' , signs. Xo. 1,1 IVarl i Y. M. C. A. .M. The annual meotlnt ; of the Young Mei Christian association of Council HlutTs w bo held in the lecture room of the assoc lion Saturday evening , at S o'clock. Hepoi will bo received from the treasurer , genei Rccretar.v and all the committees. The eli tlon of ofllccis , members of the board of rectors and committees will bo held. , members and all who are. interested in as ciatiou work are conilalb invited to bo pr ent. JOHN \V HEI.I.WIO , Acting General Secretary ' NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Citizen * Opposed to tlio Sale of the Union Depot Company's ' Grounds. UNION PACIFIC'S PROPOSAL CONSIDERED Mr.lodciiliipf Wrltr * a letter on the Sub ject Ill * Opposition to the Scheme U Urceil In Wull Choieu The proposition made by the Union Depot company with reference to the sale of the Union deK | > t property to the Union Pacific and the entire release of the Union Pacific from all liability for fulling to run Its dummy trains every half hour Is the sensation of the hour. Many of the citizens arc strenuously oppo.'ol to granting the Union Paclllu or any other railway any more favors , In view of the slowness manifested by these corpora tions to glvo anything In leturn for the favors that have already been bestowed so lavishly upon them by the citizen ? . As a matter of fact , there is hardly a thing that any of the companies have ever asked for that has not been irrantud freely , al' ' on account of a vague hope that some time the companies would meet with a change of heart and plvo Council li tuffs something It needs. As matters now stand the only thing the citizens want to find out Is whether or not the Union Pacific wants to tniy the union deput irrounds , and , if so , what will bo considered a sufficient reason for a denial of the union depot committee. The very fact that it is willing to pay 30,000 for a clear title to Union avenue is regarded us a tacit admission that the company is by no means satisfied with the title as it now is. and ji,00J : ( ) ( i.s looked unon as rather a large price tu pay for exemption from what little annoyance the company would suiter i/ the title Is as good as the attorney for the depot company and the attorney for the city say It Is. .Mr. .Sleilcntopf'n Lrller. The following letter to the city council from William Siedentopf , one of the wealth iest real estate men of the city and a stock holder in the Union D pot company , Is : i fair sample of the opinions of many others : To TIII : HIINOII MII.I : MAVOII AND liiuitn OF AI.IU.HMIN or TIIIM'ITVOI' CofNcu. lu.rrrs : I ret ; ret my Inability to be at your special meeting this evening ; hence take this method of placing myself on record us iitturly opposed to your co-operation In eirectliiK a sale of the I'ldon depot ground to the I'nion I'aclllc Hull- way company , both as acltl/.cn and as a. stock holder of ( he depot company A similar ell'oi t was made with last year s council , but was frustrated. I'nion avenue was homlil and opened by the city at a very larire expense. , much larger ( han the cost of the union depot ground , for the ex press purpose of establishing a "boulevard" to the 1'nloii I'aclllc depot. It was a ros mis take to p"rmlt arallrnail track to he placed on I'lilim a\enu" , and 1 strenuously opposed the dummy track while a member of the city council ten yeais airo , favoring I'lrst and Par ! lie inclines for that purpo-o , so as to lca\e t'nlon avenue fieu us it direct route to the transfer. After the openhi ) ; of the motor line to Omaha , the city cmini'll released tin * I'nion I'aclllc fiom I > | ITU ; iiiL- the half-hourly dummy tiMn.i : hul. to the snpicity and wisdom of that council be It suld , the r , 'lease conditions 'ind bindth" I'nlon Pacific to actively and In good faith enter Into the constiilctlon of a suitable union dupot up lo\\n In conjunction with the other railroads. Falluie to do so re linquishes Its rl hl to I'nlon avenue unless it puts on half-hourly dummy train- . Will any person believe thut if the t'nlon I'aclllc. ncrc In earnest about building a union depot uptown It could not carry out the pro ject ? Hoes It not hnlil the key to thu terminal and transfer situation ? The 1'nion Depot company wan formed ex pressly for the put pose of fin'llKatlng the con- xtruellon of a union depot. And how shame fully , ridiculously and unhuslncssllku have the various railroads Heated thu depot company until It dually suc cumbed In disgust and llnanelal ruin. And now , whim the MorMioldtTs of thu elupot company are In illstre-s and aiu bewailing the sure lossof their Investment made for tin ; pub lic good , now comes ilie Union Pacific and generously says : Wo will hulp you out : w will take the property elf your hands : yon may not get all your money back , but you must ptovall upon your city council to give us I'nlon avenue um-ncumbi-red and a trlllu more , we must be released fiom that littlr promise about a union depot and bo for all time rulioved from helm ; oblUed to join In the consti uctlon of a union depot In your city. It Is a Nice A nice bargain and sale , and It is very for- tuiiiitu that the scheme cnnnot lie consum mated without tliu consent of your honorable body. Forever relea lnt ! the t'nlon Pacific frou joining In a union depul Is eoulvalent to the extinction of ( ho union de-pot i-UL-stlnn leaving us the I'nion Pacitli : transfer foi that purpose , two and oiiu-lialf mllei fiom the hiisliu'Ks center and Union aveuui the only direct "boulevard" be It , given uwaj with It. It Is true , the storkholucrs of tin depotconipanv , as a reward for their publii spirlteilness , will probably lu quite lieavj losers , more particularly Hit ! larger MilncrMj er.s. Hut In prefeience to the piopost-d deal It would be more justifiable ami ptotltahlo ti thu city , lo take the union depot gionnd , thai to MI i1 1 1 ( Ice Union avenue ami thu union de-po question along with it. I have te > o much con lulencn In the sagacit : and wisdom of vour honorable body , to bulluvi H possible * , that you will lend a hand to tin proposed scheme , and 1 now thank you fo yum- Mud perusal of this lemrlhy but slncuri protest. I am very respectfully , \ \ . t-IEDIIXTOI'l' . i Dr. A. J. Cook , Griind liotol unnox Special attention to dir-e-a-os of rectum S. I3. Vantitta , attorney. 5 Kverottblk Ask your ytreer for D.miostiu soap. Close ol IVde-raf Court. Tno term of United States district com- which has been in progress for the pas three weeks is over and Judge Woolson wil leave for his homo today. The only thing o any public Interest yesterday was the sci : tencing of Mrs. Alice Franks , who wa found utility of sending an obscuno lotto through the mail to a man named Shaw , j motion fora now trial was subinitted by he attorney , ullcfrnig that some * more * evident had turned up about whleh ho was in ignoi aiiL-e1 nt the time the trial closed , but it wa overruled and a sen tent-oof six months In th county jail of Pottawattamio i-emnty and line of Jl.lHH ) wore1 Irnpose-d ou her. Th e-ourt dee-lded that she nerd not comment- her luiprisoninrnt until the 1st of Septen her. In view of the fae-t that an iuterestin event Is expected to take plae-i > in the fainil within the next two months , jind out of e-oi alderation for the feelings and e'Oiiventene of Sheriff Il.izen. The Jury In the ease of the United State1 uiaiiist ; John Cant , cliaived with passln five countorfvil silver ddlhu-s on a woman e Audnbon , disiniced and \\.is discharge ! Tlio followini * ; stiitement will be of Intorcs showing the umtiunt of business done by th e'ourt ilurini : the1 te-rm just e-losed : IndUMiiiunls n-tiirni-d by grand jury. . ' 6 Hills Ignored liy grand Jiuy 1 I'leasof uniliv enteu-d C Jury verilli't.s of utility Jury vorillrt-i of not guilty 1 rontliinril for urri'M ; ' . Contlnui'il for sontenee * e'aso.s dismissed .liny dl-.aKree-di no vvrilli-l. I10.'J .lull se'litene-Ch. iluys & ,7t IVnltt'iitlary i-einteui.'i' < ,10 years , 0 niontha. Coul mul wcixl ; bout anil cheapoi MlsMiuri liitrd wMd ( ) in the city ; proini is II. A. No. 4fuin. . id elulivory. . . Cox. . . idm Donio-Jtlu ewtla-jts clicap . In seiap seuip. is \VoiHl\inril-K : y , ot ,1. C. Wood wanl and Miss Can lo Kay , boi oty of this city , were married last Wexlnesd : nt the homo of Hov. T. .1. Mne-kny in Omah n Immediately after the e-e-retuony they le u for a visit with friends in southwestern lov it and Missouri , and will return to thiscl next Monday , to nuiKc U their homo. Hoi of the turtles ure well Una'.MI and have I'B host of friends who will e-xtciul con.vratul lions. \VoodwardisaiiiemberoCthoJIi 111a of J. C. ic \ V.Vood ai-el of this city. a- See tlio peerless Dauntless bluycli 1 . anil pet our terms. Henry Murphy. Pearl sti't-ot. ill Use limo. ( < tlu sunp. It Is the bost. Ciiinlni ; r.iiti-rliiliiiiu-ntji. At Dohmiy's theater tomorrow afternoi and evt-nluk' and Sunday ovculug will presented n new comedy drama , "A Herman Soldier " At the matinee the uniform price of 'Jo cents will bo charged to nil parts of the house. James A. Kellly has the reputation of nclngan expert funmaker. Ills Impersona tion of Max Is n pleasing delineation of the Jovial Gorman , and he Introeluces n number of catching topical songs and specialties. The play has a most Interesting plot , dealing with events Incidental to the Franco-Prus sian war. Monday night Fulton's double "Undo Tom's Cabin" e-ompanrwll bo at Dohany's. They bring thirty-seven people , n big band and a carload of dogs , donkeys and ponies. Houriulua1 music house appears to be eloliijr a land olllco business in pianos and organs at 114 and 11(1 ( Sttttmnan. Finest Aristo cabinet photos , * 2 per do/en. AsMon't * studio. 18 North Main. HONOR TO I > AI < liiV. : Tlio ( lilted Leader of tin * lutrii Stute Hand tin * Heelplcnt ofii fine Wntrli mid Cliulli. The citizens of Council Bluffs were given an opportunity last evening of attending a concert by the best band In the state of Iowa , under the direction of C. W. Dalbey , n Council Bluffs man , whose compositions are played and admired the country over. Dohnny's opera house was well tilled with enthusiastic music-lovers , and the Iowa State band added fresh laurels to those won at rfio Chautamiua as sembly two years ago. The program composed of pieces that would please all grades of musicians , was a treat , and the selections were all played with the taste and expression for which the band Is noted. Dur ing the program opportunity was taken to show the esteem In which Mr. Dalbey Is held by the people of CoutieT. Blutls by presenting htm with n magnificent solid gold wateli and chain. In the purchase of which his numerous friends hero unite-d. The presentation was made by .1. A. Holf , who read the following testimonial : We , us friends and admirers' of Mr. C. W. Dalboy , desire toeiprosj our appreciation of hl.s well known ability as a composer , Ids skill as a musician and Ids worthiness as a eltlren and friend. Itcco'nlzlng ( hat his fameas a compo-er and bis blub rank In musical circles need no word of ours , we desliu simply to ex- pi ess our pride In bis achievements and grati fication at Ihu honors he has so worthily won. We conirratulalo , llnit grand musical ortfanl/.atlon. the Iowa Suite band , on having secured so worthy and tal ented a dlre-ctor , ami wo congratulate our fel low townsman and friend on Ihu hUh honor thus conferred upon him. That this expres sion of our well wishes and kindly fee-linns may be as lasting as It Is sincere * , we extend with It a fiiithor testimonial , which \ve trust will serve the recipient as a dully reminder that Council llluIVs has ever a warm place In Its hearl for that prlnco of compo-urs and truest of friends , Mr. O. W. lalbe ) > y. At the close of the presentation the audience testilled its approval by a he-arty round of applause. Mr. Dalbey has especial reason to fell gratified at the expression of popular feeling toward him , from the fact that the only effort ho has made toward establishing this feeling was by strict atten tion to his business. IIo is so retiring In his disposition that the people of Council BlulTs have never fully realized that they had a genius among them. The fact that his compositions occupy the front rank in the estimation of the lovers of band music all over the country , however , is sufficient testimonial menial to his ability as a composer. His popularity as a condiitor is also shown by the fact of his being chosen to lead the band in its trip to tlio World's fair. AT TIII ; iiovro.N s/rouic , Council Itlu'lV , In. IN TIIK DRESS GOODS DEI'T. Out' tire-is goods department is now fully steked with the largest and most complete line of staple and fancy dress ( roods ever shown in Council Bluffs. Below we quote u few of our most popular lines : At 2"ie ; u full and complete assortment of English cashmeres , English serges , irridescont twills and changeable jae- quards. At 5Ue all the latest and most desirable shades in henriottas , serges and Scotch suitings in light mixtures. At f > ! ) o wo show the biggest drive of the season ; 18 of the latest shades in a Its-inch India twill would bo cheap at At 7f-e , $1.00 , $1.25 and * 1.50 wp have u full assortment of tlio following now weaves , cpingline , whipcords , ottomans , phosphorus beige's and porges. LADIES'WAISTS. Our line of waists this season eclipses anything1 that lias over been shown in Council BluiTs. The most popular styles this season are going to be empire , Cas cade fronts and French yokes , of whicli wo show a full lino. At 2oc we show a full line of Hghf printed waists ; worth HJC. At 75c our assortment in most complete in siiteen lawns and percales in whites blacks and colors. At iJl.UO wo Show tlio best black satcoi waist in the market. BOSTON STORE , Fotheringham. Whitclaw & Co. , Council Bluffs , la. , and Rockford , 111 Program Of the Taft organ recital at the Broad way .Methodist church tonight : I'AKT I. OITortoireduStc. t'erllu Hatlsti n. Intermezzo Cavnlloriu Hustlcana. . . . Mascasn b. Seher/.o Lovo's Dream Hrousto Tannbausur Mareb Waune Solo Suiuiuieli * , I'lule ublicato i-chube-r Miss Lena Hlnis. Pounds from tlio Cathedral Taf "Across the se-a they float to me. Chime on ehlnii- , who > e-choos rhyme To vesper Minus that , far away , Hii'atlio softly to the dylns day , " 1'avorltu selections fiom ruust..Oeninod-Edd ! ; 1-AItT II. Tocata and I'usuu In 1) minor Hael ( a. Serenade 1 b. Coin-on l-'untisli-Ulil : l-'ollis. . . . VTaf ( ut Homo ) bole ) Two Gronadler.s Suliumtin : Mr. I , . II. Cope-land. PreludloSd net Lohengrin Wa-jm- I'liorusof Aiigi-U L'lnr Overlure Masanielli ) Aubu Aecoiniiantsis .Miss Ella l.urlni ; , -Mr. L. W. Tulluy * . . Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p m. at the Council Bluffs Medical am Surgical institute , 20th and Broadway f BJXCS and barrels of D/exel's Bol cologne , a delicious perfuinu , 25c bjttle for lOe. Davis , the druggist. \ Vhfl Club Orrmiize > il. f The wheelmen of this city to the numbe of about thirty , met last evening to tak steps toward perfecting an organization an toward securing a club house. The meotin was an enthusiastic ono and the * club start out under very llattorlng circumstance ! The following e-eimmlttees wore appointed : Committee to solicit members and seeur heaih-uartcrs , F. H. Evans , K. W. Hart , U i Blxby , Thomas Metcalf and U. E. Grimm. Committee em constitution and by-laws , f C. Pullman , W. N. Caret herd and W. I Thiekstun. These two committees will report at meeting to be held next Tuesday evening n the World-Herald otlice , and every wlicu man In the city is requested to ho present , n a permanent organisation will bo effected t that time. .F.I t'OHKIt TIIK > Trial Ordori-d In u Ilituvy Kuut h UnkotH ll.iniui ; Suit. y Siorx KALLS , S. IX , April Hi. [ Sped : i. Telegram to TIIK HUE ] This morniii i.ft ft Judj o Sanborn of the the UnltoJ Status t-i ; fty fta cult court prante-d a now trial in the casa c y sVllliun : Fullerton against the Hoine-siaV 1 Mining company. Fullerton was an en1 ; neor of the e-ompnny and In oiling h i- iin machinery about two years ago was caugl in a revolving shaft and suffered the toss both feet. IIo sued for f.VI.X ( 0 ni last fall was awarded { , ' 0,000. Tl trial was largely in the nature of tl case , as there were many other claims workmen against the company elcpende u | > on this. The retrial was granted upi the ground that Judge * Udgerton had shov considerable bias In his charge , and that o of the counsel for Fullerton had , during t trial , playud curds with one of the Jurors. SCENES OF CHEAT DISORDER Belgian Strikers AgniivMako Things Lively for the Pplice. THOUSANDS OF WORKWOMEN INVOLVED tr ( In ovi'ral CltlrH nnd TOM-in Howling Mobs I'lirnilp the StroctVonicn .toln In tlio Ormonntnttloiu A I'cir b'crluu * CiinlUcli , Bnrs r.M , April in. The strike liuiugu- rated by the labor leaders as a protest against the rejection by the Chamber of Deputies ol le universal suffrage bill Is still spreading. In the vicinity of Mons , the capital of the province of Hiilnant , lf > .000 men arc on a strike. At Verviers , an 1m- portant manufacturing town fourteen miles east of Liege , sixty-live factories have been compelled to close In consequence of thu ex odus of thcr employes. The decree ordering the strike has not as yet been obeyed either at Charleroi or Liege. There was a large and excited mob around the Chamber of Kepreseiitntives today when the session was resumed. Many of the more turbulent of the mob were arrested. While ex-Minister Woesevas returning homo from the Chamber n man attacked him , striking him violently on the chin with his list. There was a savage encounter between strikers and gendarmes this evening i.i the town of ( juaruKiion. Three thousand strik ers had raised a birricade in the Uuo Mgns- vllle to prevent the gendarmes from patrol ling their beats. The gendarmes repeatedly charged the mob One geiidarme who was thrown off his horse was savagely nml- reated by the mob. Several other gen darmes were seriously Injured. The rioters afterward s-ioked the shop of 11 butcher who had supplied the gendarmes with ropes with which to bind rioters who had been arrested. The town of P.iturages , near Mons , was also the scene of an encounter between the strikers and gendarmes. A mob of several thousand rioters , annul with stones and other missiles , paraded the streets of tlio lower pirt of the city this evening. They smashed In the windows of many cafes and shops as they marc-hod along , The windows of nil private houses were protected by closed shutters. In tin- Place de la M-innalo a conflict arjsj between the rioters and tho.polico. . The police charged the rioters with drawn sabres ana eventually succeeded in dispersing the mob. Several persons were severely Injured. Many arrests were made. Among the men arrested in Brussels this evening are. the socialist leaders Volders , Van Dor veld and Mnlsc. They were ar rested while inciting tlio rioters to further violence. It is reported that anarchists dis- triouted cartridges among the crowd. The civil guards have been called and arc held in readiness for any emergency. They huvo been supplied with ball cart ridges and have been instructed to act promptly and with all the severity neces sary to suppress any disorder that may arise. At midnight the city , Is tranquil Volders , Vanderveld and Maise have been liberated. The extra police and guards have been dis missed for the night. Two of the Lvndarmcs injured tonight are seriously hurt. The in juries of the others are slight. Throughout the c.umtry the women of the lower classes are grc'atly excited over the strike. Mnny women'with arms and breasts bared paraded with the striuers In Ghent today. IIOMI : uri-i : . llrliiito on tinSieuiul iteiiilliiK of thu 1)111 Continued In thn llmuci ot Commuim. Lornox , April 18. The dub.itc on the second end reading of the homo rule bill was con tinued in the House of Commons today. lit. Hon. Henry Chaplin , who was president of the board of agriculture in Lord Salisbury's cabinet , dissected tho" bill from a conserva tive point of view and pointed out the many flaws in it. Mr. Chaplin in tlio course of his speech referred to the opinions ot Cavour , Sefliken and Molinares ncainst homo rule as disproving Mr. Gladstone's statement that foreign opinion was unmistakably on his side. . , "If Mr. Gladstone , " exclaimed Mr. Chap lin , "is going to take his principles from the foreign enemies of England it is time that he relinquished the cares of government. " John Redmond , Parnellite , followed Mr. Chaplin. Thu former president of the Board of Agriculture , Mr. llcdmond said , was a type of the governors who had uiacic Ireland disaffected and tlio conces sions of home rule to that country inevita ble. Mr. Redmond said that ho would not have entered into the debate , hut he found his silence had been misunderstood , and ho proposed to make his position clear The bill had been offered and accepted as a com promise measure. Mr. Josooh Chamberlain had complained that tlio Irish members of the house did not accept the bill as final. What right had he to otter such a guaranty ! Mr. Redmond declared Miathohimsolf did not believe the bill to by a Itual settlement. IIo believed that new legislation would bo a success and in the future the boun.ls of freedom would bo widened with the consent of all parties in Eng land. Unless Ireland had no capacity for self-government this legislation must develop. It would be a rash man who would venture to say that it should bo immutable for all time. If Mr. Chamberlaim meant by his complaint to Impute bad faith to the Irish members because they declined to ac cept the bill as n finality , ho ( Hodmond ) utterly disclaimed any such interpretation of tlicir intentions. They protested with all the earnestness at their command their desire to accept the measure in an honest , candid spirit , and tlioy hoped the bill would speedily end tlio miserable chapter of English oppression and Irish resistance. Mr. Redmond painted a gloomy picture of ho consequences of tha rejection of the homo rule bill. Ho ridiculed the so-called Nlster argument. There might bo a Belfast question , he said , but no Ulster question , four out of six of the population of Ulster being Catholic. Many of the Protestant population were afraid tc avow their sympathy with home rule. Mr. Redmond concluded with a warm appeal to the House tc throw upon Irish shoulders the sobering influence of responsibility , to enable able Ireland to become , if not so properous , rich and happy , at least as coutoatoJ , peace ful and free as England. III. Hon. Leonard H. Courtney , unionist saw no necessity for the homo rule measure Ho asked why the government had not bor rowed a further safeguard from America namely , the provision' ' that no state shal p.tss any law subversive of obligations 01 contracts. Mr. Morley , chief secretary for Ireland here Interposed the remark that the gov eminent had well e-jilsldoreJ that point ami would be able to glvo good reasons for the course It had taken. Mr. Gladstone , replying to Henry La bjuchere. radical , metnlier for Northampton said that the course of the debate on tin home rule bill did nol-warrant the invoUln ; of the closure ri.lo. , Mr. Courtney , in concluding his remarks said that but for Gladstone's scheme , hi saw no reason why Ireland should not huvi local sclf-novernment ami Mr. Sexton b made secretary for Ireland. On motion of Homo Secretary Asquith th debate was adjourned. AllUIrt lit Mull. LO.SDOS , April I * - The strikers ar greatly Incensed and excited at the roper that the soldiers were allowed to assist li discharging vessels last night Work nt the docks Is mcnnwhllo Impeded Tlio steamer Galileo from Now York , which ar rived on Friday laden with produce , Is still only partly discharged , while * the steamer Hindoo from New \ork Is untouched. Mi's UIUAT : Aumtnss. Ill * ArKiiiiient In I hi' Hrrlns Spit Ciino n Mintrrly Kltort , I'AHI , April t ! ) . Upon resumption of the sitting of the Bering sea court of arbitration today James C. Carter continued in behalf of the United States , presenting the American side of the ease. Ho contende-d that Blalne's communications to the British representa tives showed n basis for negotiations for regulating the sealing industry and to preserve - servo the species and that apart from the question of right. Mr. Carter , continuing his argument , ad mitted that pe'lngle sealing was wrong , but he contended that when It was proven that such sealing seriously Injured the American Industry It became the > duty of the United State's to stop the practice.jorA \ Salisbury had contended that only plraej Justified the seizure of vessels on the nigh seas , but both piracy and the slave trade had been sup pressed because they were Injurious to hu manity at large. The American counsel fulled to see how they differed from pelagic sealing , which was so injurious to humanity. Mr. Carter In concluding his recital briefly recapitulated the inception and development of the sealing dispute under the various heads , as far as it affected the regulation of the industry. He then proceeded to the question of the right of the United States to protect its sealing interest and industry. This portion of his address was the most effective piece of oratory beard since the opening of the court of arbitration and was dellvere 1 with great diL'iiity and im- prcssivene-ss. Mr. Carter besau by declaring , that , however , valuable to the United States the seal herd mi-tht be , Its greatness as a nation forbade its accepting any decision unless founded ii'ion ihoprlneiplesnf justice lie wnsconvlnce i that Great Britain shared these views and demanded only a division dictated by these principles. The decision , Mr. Carter said , ought to bo a inimumi nt for future generation : ! . He appealed to tin- members of the court to dismiss from their breasts every feeling of partiality an I to give Judgment , not as citizens of any particu lar country , but as citizens of the world. The question at stake was a moral one. The controveiMV. however , was one between na tions. The particular code of morals of either country , therefore , was inadmissible This tribunal must base its decision upon general moral principles , common to all humanity. Mr. Carter had not finished when the court adjourned. nr.titKs or Di-i-by Itiin and Won 111 li Haln liy < 'HIOUII. | | , Tetin. , April 1 ! ! . The track at Montgomery park at the opening of the J spring rae-e meeting was deep in mud. During - | ing many of the races rain full in torrents. Owing to the condition of the tr.uk all eyes were turned to Calhouu as the Derby winner and even money was the best that could be had on him. Bob Speed was considered a mascot by a goodly number who believed ho e'ould win and Belief had a number of friends. Fran cis Pope was very little fancied , but Belfast had a largo contingent of followers. There were : ir , > 0l ) people in the irr.ind stand , among them being many ladies. 'I ho Derby was somewhat of a disappointment. The strxrt was made in the rain with Michael leading , Bob Speed second. Revenue third and Cal- hotin , Belfast and Francis Pope in the order named. ICun/ laid back with Calhoun until ho reached the stretch , then lie went to the front and remained there , winning by a length without an effort. Francis Pope niiiile a game effort to collar the winner , but had all ho could do to beat Michael out. Re sults : I'lrst nice , lx fnrlonso , maidens : Dutch Oven won. Itally second , lleatlflco third. Time : 1 : ! < ) > < . Second race , four furlongs : May Thompson won , Oh No second , Annie llucklngliam thlul. Time : 63U- Third race , Tennessee Derby , J2.000 added. one and ono-ulKhlli miles : ( Julhoun 1-- ( even ) won , 1'rancls Pope 1'J'J ( H to 1) ) second , Michael 122(30 ( to 1) ) third. HuKast , Uevemio and Hob Speed also ran. Time : U:01. : Fourth nife , seven furlongs : Pain Kartner won , C'ora Tavlor accond , Miss Pulton third. Time : l:3fi'i. : Fifth race , ono mile : Churchill Plarko won , Tenny , jr. second , ( irnnlto third. Time : 1:4'J. : Sixth race , four futloius : .Rimer K. \ > on , Follow Day second , I'eytonla third. No lime given. _ Orioles \ Vlntiln. : . LorisviM.E , Ivy. , April 13. Baltimore again defeated Louisville in an exhibition game today , the score standing : Louisville 0 , Baltimore ! > . Hits , Louisville 10 , Balti more 'J. Errors , Louisville 1 , Baltimore ! 3. Mortiineiitft uf ( K'run Stimuli * April III. At Bremen Arrived Stuttgart , from Bal timore. At Bremerhavcn Arrived America , from Now York. At Southampton Arrived Aller , from Now York. At Hamburg Arrived Dania , from Now York. At Boston Arrived Agloman , from Liv erpool. At New York Arrived Lahn , from Bre men. men.'O 'O ' More * tiulil tor Kurnjie. NKW YOHK , April lit. Two millions of gold has been ordered for Saturday's steamers. run KU.ISTS , VarUibln Winds Will Illmv unit It Will IIo I'lllr Throughout N < 'liri : lei : Toiluy. WASHINGTON , D. C. . April III. Forecast for Friday : For Nebraska Fair , variable winds , becoming easterly ; rising tempera ture in western portion. For Iowa Fair ; light northerly winds ; slightly colder in eastern portion. For South Dakota and North Dakota Fair ; winds becoming southeasterly ; warmer. I.ouul Kernril. \VE\TIIUII BUI-.BUJ. O\tun , April 111. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall , compared with corresponding day of past four years : 1893. 1892. 1891. 1890. Maximum tomporntiiro. 07J2 file ( JGZ Minimum temperature. . 'JOO : ) ; > = > -18 = 4'jc Avernpo tuinucr.ituru . 3'2 = ! 17 = > &lI9C Precipitation . Oil 1.111 .54 .00 Statement showing the condition of 'tem perature and proiiipltitlon at ,0m itn for tha day and since March 1 , IS'J , ) : Normal temperature . Die Di'llclcm-y for tlio day . I'JC Deficiency hlnco March 1 . 4 Normal precipitation . 1O incn Deficiency for tlio duv . HI inch Deficiency March 1 . 81 Inch Koports from Othur I'oluU lit S p.m. T lnillciU-i trnca ( iiHji ; ( ( : E. HUMI I < ooil : ForccaKt Olllclal. r- Hiynestof ail in Leavening Power. Latest U S. Guv't Report. rif ifri ifo ; ri- riis is it oful 10 10 of utKl Kl > 'I1 10 110 IP YOU WANT TO BE IN IT Ride Da u n tlcss J3 icycl& Till * out rojirmnnti our "corolisr : WP | ilit ril'iv. ' i'von tvl i. Our liulli's' I'licii'iiiitto li bounty. Wo hnvp wnnt ton w int. " Correct nrlni'lnlu * e'orro'-t tn-iturhil. I'orioot Corroi'tconstruction. Every wliool fully w.irr.iiitjtl. Dust prooflioiirluts , Iiloal l'in-li'jr. or M.i.-i.n t Vrl-V tirti ill \ v'uj'.iitrlatiy Urlto fore it ilo/uu nil 1 pm s. or e * ill ; ui I sii us. UNION TRANSFER CO. , lUOl.d.S-H ) .Main Street. Council lUiiIVs , Iowa. &H& ? & * > $ & Barf * m C. A. SCHOEDSACK , Prourlotor. Ot'1 UOOD.-i OF EVKRY DESCRIPTION. Council BlulTs office and wurki , cor. Avo. A and 20th St. Telephone 310. Send for irculnrs and price list. Gasoline Stove , Bicycle , Refrigerator , Carpet Sweeper , Or which is of ' , primary'importance just now , To have your Stove stored for the Summer , call on Chas. Swaine , - 737 Broadway. DOHflNY'8 ' THBHTER Council BluH'N , In. John Dohany , - - - - - Manager , Saturday ami Sunday , Al'IUI. 15 AND IB. SATUUDAY MAT1NUE. America's Sv.'oot , Sinircr and Ilhtini > ulsbcd 1)1 ileet Comedian , MU. JAM US A. KKILLY , In the Original Musloul ( . 'omody-Dranui , A GERMAN SOLDIER 1IY HAUHY . EMMET. Mil KEIM.Y SINGS TAKE "I I.ovo Meln Faderlmiil.1' "You I IKK Hou't Know. " "liemembor Dot You Te > Vjs a ( Icrman Soldier , " "Only Ono IEAH N.imo I lle.ir , " "As Ion : n the Sun iWill Sliine. " "i < ltilo ItibyTruo" and | "Tho Turnstile Itldo. " .Uugnlllcfliit Sn-iipry. High ClH-ci Siioel.iUlos. Ne\v SOUKS iind Dances. TUo Superb Scpcutlno Diiuoor. Hpoi-lal MatlncoS.iturd iy , Aurll 1.1. 2. " > ccnt9 to all imrtBof the house. rices : li'ic. 5)c ) and 75 ? . 17- THE IIAKMIM OP THEM AM * SUTTON'S COMIMUHINi- 32 Artistfs 32 2 Famous Topsies 2 2 Marks , the Lawyers 2 2 Educated Donkeys 2 4 Cuban Bloodhounds 4 4 Shetland Ponies 4 ThoyounKcst Topsy on the stii A ed 5 year * , us thu niiKel cblld. Sl'I'.i I \l , SCENKIIV ! 1'itli E3."i * . tie and " " > . tee tliu IIKUII fle-i-nl street imr.do at 11:45 it. in. da.ly. TIIK liXfKl.SMIl lin.MK IIAKHIl AN'I ) UOASTW'l ( none Kimalne vt/ah-nit liran tulln l gar latoil Impruvi'il trli ) ! , Is inoilil miiia. liiti ilaip l\nnji \ Itoiubiit hU'li UTIUU , mi I cloiui iiurfeetly light ; taves UCi per cent niitrltluti * eimnonU. Full ild > K-rlpllvocircular on uppllraUon AdK.NTiVANI' KI > inoTory countjr In t lie 17 S. AilOrein , e'IlAUIK4 i' ) .N. iluliibt. . Council lllulls.ln B OF ALL KINDS. Wo nro boisdiiuiirtnrs for any article inudei In hard or soft rubbur. WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES \Vo mention below p rtlal list of gooJa la btouU : Itubbcr Hod Pans , Elastle ) lloslory , Rubber ( ilovus , 'I russus , liittli < ; .iu , Shoulder Uracns , Aloinl/.L'ts , Uunplni ; Glasses , Syringes , Ilroiisl I'umps , 'I ill ) UK. lee Mass , Water Ha-jrs. Supporter-1 , Invalid HlngB , Kublior Shuutintr , Air Uuslilons , Kubbnr Dam. ( or Don * Cruti-li Tips , lists. lltmc'iiRnri , gum , Itiui < la03. woven Gins' * Sponuo Itn s , tie. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO , , DEAUCItS IN /iminiiirfiH. i/i.s'iiii < J //os/jr Sn///os , 114 South 15th St. . Next to PohtoIUco. Special OOUHI5M. Bl'J ' ? ? ? . D1'artleH with llttlu tlnni nnd cnpltal ' * to mnnufni-tuni nml Intr.xluco I'.iti'iUoil ne > v- oHIe-n. U. .1. Adniustll-ll'urln AVO. , e'oiincll lllutlr1 , In. | \rAiTi-sicito.ss ; uo.su-1'uupio y it Ucts 10 -I'Mnnrs ; itoiKlvnluunnil nlwnys In mock nt UlI- by e. Mc-rrlam block. A\rll < l , i-.XCHANOKOH ! . - Two four room < * Ileuses nnilntoro rouin anil outliiillillnim. clear of Int-iiiiibrnncj. A. J. M-iinlol. 7 > > J ( irnlmm AVB. I. OH UKNT-aiuro ronin ' JM' ) , well uttxbll tim 1 grocery stand , corner I ; ill St. anil ( th Avo. HO per innnlli. A. .1. Mi'.mlel , 7i ( irnliuiu Ave. il.l' \VANTKD-At once , 700 ( ; rnliam ' Avei. A. J. .Miiiulol. l.'Oll llliNT Ko ur boi KlnllH nt Uxtlmiigo bnrrt. I J W. Mlnlck. l iilt SAI.IC I'ull sot < it tlnn.irs touln , KnailuoDl | > 1 lion ; n linrcaln. Inqulro nt Knipltlu Hliuxarl 1 1 nnlwnfHi o. . t'linne-ll lllitlfH _ . f < ' .Illl MiK rCIUOVl'll. COHH , 10518. . V.tlllU , fllhllMOyi vJrlaunuil. Well propitMl fur llu wjrU. M4 bullilliiu. I OIl HAI < K-\VunlTir for viluon u.iijr terms n rte ulrnlilo lionio unlxlti uvi-nuo , onu blork frota fHei'triu motor ; IIIIIMO if llvu 100111:1 : , ctnprls , clljr vrntc-r , Inruo brick collur. frunl anil nlilo porehuii. \ \ \ \ \ null al liM4 llnin uclunl t-Mt I.utitfco , ! t Towle , it.1) ivurl struct , e'mmcll nluils. H niisr ; nml lut for anle. No. HI I r'lfl'i arjn ue Inquire of J. I' . ClMlstl.iti , C. .V U. I. , ArilANe'B for rlitit ninn to collect , olli-lt , mill ilcllver Kouji.Viitoi Hi n yreuk , nml protitaillvl.luil uvury VJ unys. lu ntuuk com * pally. Mn t buy I , ' ) nlur.n nluuk. AiiJrm J. vf , Mor n , Uoum 'i. Kvori-tt block , roimcll limit . AIIHlHACT.Inii.lioaat ITarm ail I cltr prop'jflr bnuKlit anil nolit. 1'iuoy X TUuaai : , Counatl Li'nil H1.K Two nlco njttiKo ho'no * on Avenue ( i. iiiinr 2'Jlli Htrool ; lv riiinin. bay vtlniloir. e-iimiito mill puntry ; Infk-o hit : iv.ilir lit j.inl Will luku a mnnli piiyiiuint iletwn tiiul buluiuf3 In liiHtnll * luiniB. l.uiu'cu X lowlu , i.lS r.url utreot , Co until H ui II a 1'olt HAI.K A mircl > ir uf nice ( : uti ii : > , rli i > i > , anil on verr uaajr pi ; > in''tiU. ( irconshloMs , Mch < jBOii . "c i o. , C.'l llruiijw.iy. _ \\"ASTKli 'llrl for uanural liouiowurlr m * )19 ) ' " " ' UVI-IIIIH I iill MALI ; I'lionp , line lirpil , spjoilr 4 y euro 111 her u , wllii tih.iotiiu : tft-utli ) . KooJ iltx- liurifiiln. J. 11. KliiU , tuiBuuth He-Tenth itrcaf \v KIi-VValiHr nttoilil rnitsurunt , good i , pcriuunoiH iiiiiplornienl. / > I.AiUK fitriii for ri-il , nl.o biacrli tract nml T l.tcrti : 320 acre * KIIOI ! lown lnn < l for alu ut lli.UD per 0cra. Joliinton A Van Pultun Man fur farm work , all uutuior. qultu Hi lltttl'i juwclrjr utoiu.