Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1889, Page 6

MUSIC AND ITS LOVERS. The Apollo Club Scores a Charac- teristic Success. AN ENJOYABLE EVENING SPENT, of the Numbers Greeted With Hearty Applause With Encorey the Order of the Hour, An The Apollo Club, The Omata Apollo club was crowned with new laurels last night. An audience that filled Boyd's opera house, and composed for the most part of the elite of the city, greeted its members upon their sixth apy ice fu this city in public concert, In the rendition of the excellent programme arranged for the evening the club was most ubly assisted by the Musin Concert company, of New York, consisting of Mr. Ovide Musin, violinist; Mrs, Annie Louise Tanner, so prano, and Mr. EdwinShonert, pianist. The 110 elub is composed of twenty-four male vocalists of this city under the direction of Mr. B. B. Young. The entertainment opened with Sailor's from Hatton, which rendered by the elu was_followed by Ithapsodie Hongrois 6, from Liszt, by Mr. Slonert. former scemed to be in_ thorough sy with the production, and his rendition of it was such as to 1 sore_he, received and to which ho responded, O, Vision En- trancing,” from_Esmeralde, by Thomas, ns sung by Mr. Mockridge, was ' received with every manifestation of delight by the audi- ence. He was encored and in response sang u selection from italian opera. It was cvident from the applause upon the appearance of Musin that he had grected Omaha_audicnces before. He pla, venir of Hudyn, by Leonard, and r double_encore, to which ho gr responded. MF. Musin 18 a master of the olin and was evidently the favorite of the cvening, r 1g two double and one single cncores during the evening. Mrs. notwithstanding the fact that she wa ing from a sorc thr ang Ent from “‘Esmeralde,”” by Thomas, very sweetly, in response to un ecncore she sang a light Italian air which was also very well re- ceived, Mrs, Tanner has avery clear so- prano, more perfeet, perhaps, in the high register than in the low, but altogether plensing. In conclusion of the first half of the pro- gramme, the club sang * Waiting_for the Bugle,” by Mrs. B. B. Young, of th As an'encore the second stanzit was rep i “ihe remainder of the programume was as follows: Proposal...... “The was athy ‘Apallo Cli Aria, Celeste Aidi. Whitney Mockbridge (a) Bercouse, | (b) Valse, §* Ovide Mus Aria From Magic Fiute. . Annie Louise Airs Russes. anner, . Wieniawski Ovide Musin. Chorus of Pilgrims (Tannhauser) Aollo Club, The club has improved since its lnst appearance, and received unoounded praise last night, ... Wagner EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN, They Meet and Discuss a Number of Interesting Important Subjects. This mornin session was opencd with the litany, read by Bishop Worthington. The attendance was confined nearly entirely to clergymen and their ili An able paper upon the necessiiy and the best methods of the devotional study of the seriptures in maintaming spiritual life was read by Rev. Francis Moore, of Neligh, who was followed by Rev. M. F. Cary, of Ne- braska City, in an eloquent address upon the same topic. The question was then thrown open for discussion, und & number of those present expressed their views upon the sub- cct. J This was followed by an impressive cere- mony, the priests present, at the request of the vishop, arising and renewing their ordi- ;mll:n vows and repeating the confession of aith, The question, ““What can be done in our parishes to cause a better observance of the church’s feasts and fasts,” was answered by A. G. E. Jenner, of North Platte, and Rev. J. Nelson Jones, of Grand Island. The convocation then adjourned until2 o'clock. The first question discussed in the after- noon was, *Women helpers in the church. How can their work be made n bt ive!” Answered by Re of North Platte, and Rev. J. Nelson Jones, of Grand Island “The free church system in theory and in practical results,” was discussed by J. W. Gilman, of Hastings, anc Rev, Robert Sc of Beutrico. Prayer pened last night's meeting, Then the Rev, W. T, Whitmarsh, of Norfolk, read an able paper on “‘Rubrics, Written and Un- written,” that should be observed in the con- duct of divine service. He divided his theme into three parts, viz.: The rubrics of rev ence, common sense and consistency, and ad- vocated the strict observauce of all the rubrics found in the book of prayer, g faras it was possible. ‘The Rey, Mr. Dorothy spoke on the same subject, his views not wholly co- inciding with those of Rev. Whitmarsh. He thought the salvation of the souls of men and women was beéyond the formula of church ceremony, and was of more import- auce. There was a time when th g of the clergy rendered For his own ‘part, he ted portions of the service as laid down, and unless specially forbidden, would do so again, Bishop Worthington agreed with some vespects, He thought the froutier mis- sionary should obey the rutric of common sense, but that in well organized congrega- tions the clergyman had no right to de his congregation of any portion of tho ritual, ‘The Rev. John Williams read a paper o “'How to Make the Oftice of Lay Reuders More Effective,” aud said it was to abolish the. When the question of making the church more popular--of drawing the masscs to them—was considered it should be remembered that the friendship of the world was at enmi with God, and then those who had work to do should do it fearlessly and without thought of sensationalism or popularity. He asked christian parents to dedicat ro of wheir families to- tho service of the church and then the necessity of tho lay reader would be avoided. ‘The Rey. W, O. Pearson spoko to the con- trary, and thought that lay readers were an aid 10the work. A wmissionury from tho west supported this, Mr, Williams explained that he was mis- understood. A collection was taken up and the meeting came to a close. To-day the clergymen will meet Bishop Perry, of lowa. e A Burglary. Thieves broke into Fred Belschmer's sa- loon at 2818 Faruaw street Tuesday night and made away with a number of boxes of cigars besides several bottles of whisky, gin, wine and other liquors, ‘Che entrance was effected breaking in the back door. There is no Ciue to the thieves, e Taken East for Burial The remains of Howard M. Blake were taken cast last evening by Mr. Coburn,f ath- er-in-law of the deceascd, who arrived yester- day morning. The funcra! wi'l be held and burial take place at Sumwmerville, Mussactiu- elts, ~-—— The Pictures Draw. The attendance at the exhibition of the paintings, “*Glrist Before Pilate” aud “The Crucifixion,” at the Y. M. C. A, hall last night was fairly large, vonsidering the other attractions of the evening. Praise for the productions was heard on every hand. Fell Under the Wheels., Sr. Josern, Mo., Feb. 27.—(Special Tele- gram 10 'Lur BEk, |—George Hopkins, yard master. for the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road in this city, was to-mght detailed as conductor of a special theater train from Savanoab, twelve wiles uorth of St Joseph. ‘While the traiu ‘was beiug made up in the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, Savannah _yards Hopkiis fell under the wheels and had his left leg crustied above the knce. He died at 10 o'clock. He was twenty-six years old and the son of Colonel Frank G. Hopkins, a prominent resident of St. Joseph, The blame is attached to the company A FA UNDER, Explanation of the Explosion at the Wesleyan University Mippreroy, Conn, Feb. 27.—The recent bomb explosion, which tore of the hand of a Wesleyan university student, is explained. 4. A. Lackabetry, of New York, received on Thursday, February 21, a telegram from Middleton, signed by his son, a member of the freshmen class, asking him to send that day five bombs. He sent a messenger from his office to get the bombs, writing on the buck of the telegram, “HBowmbs, such as stu- dents He had i mind the kina of bomb cheese bomb,'” which explodes with a loud report, but which is not especially dangerous. The messenger failed to find the firm to which he was sent, and went to an other, was given some so-called sa- lute by X act nature of these has ascertamed. uger took them to I sent them to the bagage mast Neither examined the package. Middleton they were seen but_were sup: ckaberry, sr., and h of the train Wihen opencd at 10 be not what was seut for, posed to be all_right, or ube st would not have sent them. Thus, by a sevies of blunders and misunderstandings, a college prank, seriously disorderly, but not malicious, resuited in what at first seemed to be & vicious crime. Lackaberry had once before sent his son such bombs as were asked for, and under circumstances involving no breach of college rules, - THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. J G Vancleve and wife I Smith, trustee, 1ot 6, Washington square and lot 18 bIx #, Saunders & Himebaugh's ada to Wal- ut Hill, wd A 2 3,375 E K McPherson and wife to W E Piper, 1ot 26, blk I, Pruyn’s sub of Hyde park, wi i E K McPherson and wite to H Shaw, Tot 21, blk 1, Pruyn’s sub of Hyde park, wd A G Charlton and wife to J O Frank, lot 7, bIKk 4, Institute place, wa J Paulto J L 8 ot al, Wise dd, wi es et al, 5 wnell’s add, wd ood and wife toJJ e 161t lovll,an1 w13 fv lot I Patrick’ add, we . 3 &J E Barker to S M ifendrix. 1ots 13and 16, blk 2, sub ot John 1 Redick’s add, wd South Onana Land Co to Wm Daly, lot bIK 85, South Omaha, wd ... N . 1 wife to J P Hendrickson, Briges' p TR © Corbett, 72 ots in’ North Sidendd, qed..... 3 5 W W Lowe and wite to D i Bowman, e % Omaha,qed. ... ‘aud wife to L Kirsehbraun, ot 2, Ik 166, Omaha, w d. wifeto I' B Johnson, n w 500 1,300 D H Bowma 2 1t of o A Musk ne 612, W § D Cunningham aid wifsto & 0'Donahoe, %, blk !, Car q B Eiae les to § ) Harmon et al, lot g VAT o of Omihato H And; 15 W of n e cor lot OnRlR Mo AN R R Seventcen transfe Gambling. While Charles Johnson and Peter Plunk- ett were engaged in i game of draw poker in a Sixteenth street saloon on which they were bettiug their money they were arrested on the charge of gambling. The judge made each put up un ante of $12.50 betore releasing them, - The Parnell Ball, The Parnell Social club gave one of its monthly balls last night in Cunningham’s hall. About ninety couples were in_attend- ance. The last ball before Lent will be given at the same place Tuesday night. etk The 1'linois Stock Yards Bill. SrriNGrieLp, IlL, Feb. 27.—-The biil to regulate stock yards and stock yard charges was defeated in the house to-day by a vote of 63to55. A motion to reconsider to-morrow was carried by a vote of 78 to 44. et Business Troubles. MixNeroLis, Feb, 2i.—Folds & Griffiths, dealers in carpets, assigned to-day. The lia- bilities are placed at $100,000. The assests will not amount to over §95,000. The firm has beeu in business here for tweive years. - SUBURBAN NEWS, Craig. County Commissioner H, Jeger, and a number of other prominent stock men of Burt county, have shipped here from Janes- ville, Wis., 4 fine Clydesdale stallion costing §1,500. He is three years old and weighs 1,700 pounds. J. C. Smith, from Oakland, has opened a hardware store at this place, making two good stores of this kind. ¢ Hon. W. S, Craig, Joe Bayer and P, E. McDonald have returned from Lincoln where they have been in the interest of important Burt county legislation. Farmers are becoming discouraged wait- ing for higher prices on grain and live stock and are marketing their corn ana cat- tle in large quantities, Th is a gooa cron of hogs to be marketed here this summer, The cffects of th cligious meet- ings Leld by the Christiun and Presbyterian chiurches here this winter are seen in the forming of a Young People's stian En- deavor society. Active steps are being taken for establishing a permunent reading room for the young men, and in other practical ying a treat in a course of lec at the Presbyterian courch., Two lec- tures by Rev. W. A, Smith, of Cedar Rapids, Ta.,on Egyptand the Holy Land, from whence he bas but lately returned, have been de- Jivered and will' be followéd by others of equal interest. Elk City. The sporting club of this place had their regular monthly shooting Saturday. Frank purchase won the badge, making a score of 13 out of 15. The club haad to appoint a com- iittee to sit up with him Saturday night. Prof. D, H. Logan went to Omaha to at- tend the teachers association, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Drexel were vis- ing relatives and friends in Omaba the past week. H. Culp was in Fremont the first of the week transacting business and consulting with Dr. L. B. Smith i regard to Mrs. Culp's health, Mark Turner has returned home from Wisner. While there he took a contract o build two fine residences, and will begin work as soon us the frost is out of the ground suficient to build the foundatios Mrs. James W. Moore has been visiting her mother in Arlington for the past week. County Commissioner William R. Turner was the only mason from here that attended the musonic dunce in Fremont, _ There has been ‘several catamounts scen in the timber near 8. 8. Blanchard's lately, and the sporting men are up in arms waiting for the next fall of snow, iwhen they can track them up, On the 10th day of this month a veterin- rgeon came out here from Omaha to a horse belonging to K. J. Compton 10 see if the horse had the glanders. Mr. Compton says the veterinarian did not get nearer than ten feet of tho horse, and pro- nounced him a perfectly sound horse; got iuto his buggy and left, but on the 15tn inst. Oompton received orders from the veterin- ary surgeon at Lincoln to destroy his horse immediately, and send him the proper afi- davits, which he did. Mark Turner, Frank Bessey and Frank Purchase were 'in Omaha recently tuking lessons from the sporting men there on shooting and talking gun generally. Irvingi E. Gilmore went to Owiaka Sunday. Miss Muttie Lockmau visited friends at Washington Suuday. H. W. Johuson took a trip to Washington on Sunday. Arthur Goodeli und his sister, Miss Fan- nie, of Waluut Hill, were visitors in Irving- ton' Sunday. Rev. D. B. Perry, D. D., prosident of Doaue college, Crote,'preachod at Iryington. President Perry is an’ effective speaker und delivered a solid and impressive discourse, based on Luke 1:76-79; taking for bis theme, the need of more young men euteriug theé Ch ristian winistry, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The Odd The masquerade ball, given in hall, Rowley's block, last night, was at attended by ninety couples, The recoption committee, consisting of Messrs. C. Wooden, Fred Bowley, P. J. Hand and William Mc Craith, and the floor committee, consisting of Messrs. . P. Donovan, P. H. Condon, James G, Horn and J. C. Bowley were every- where sorving friends and making guests feel at howe, D. I Donvan and Miss Mary Hickey led the grand march, Wigner's orchest ra, of Omaha, furnished the music. An excellent supper was spread for the dancers by the South Omaha restaurant. A casanter or better managed masquerade never held in South Omaha. Jaisieauioy A Coover Shop. The contract has been signed for a new cooper sliop and large barrel works, The plant wili be on the west side, connecting with the railroad tracks, and work on it will be commenced as soon a8 settled weather will permit. This will be a great addition to South Omaha, and will give steady work the yeat round to hundreds of workmen. mber Masquerade. A. O. H. The Emmet Meeting Programme. Tho committee on programme for the meeting to ve held in Huut's opera house, Monday evening, March 4, on the anniver sary of the birth of Robert Emmet, has ar ranged the following programme Irish Melodies....... A, O. H. Band Solo—**Oft in the Stilly ) ; Cevisee Arnold nsh, .. Hon. M. V. Gannon, ......A; O H. Band “Robert Bmmniet Miss 3oy, .. Dr, C. E. .Hon. C. J. Smyth “Thie’ Kerry Dance and Killar- ....Miss Fannie Arnold G stete T T CAOR EIER Reading of the resolutions. Chorus—**God Suve Ireland Led by Dr. €. E. Whinnery, Accompanist Miss Maggie Swift. South Omaha Notes. T. S, Marsh is the delegate from the South Omaha lodge of Oriental Princes to meet with delegates representing the Omaha_and Council Bluffs lodge to arrange a plan of organization. A. Glenn, of Council Bluffs, representing the Mueller Music company, was in_ the city to-day. Agent W. B, Cheek, of the B, & M. ra road, has received orders not to_receive any perishable freight on account of the freig'it wreck on the bridge at Burlington, I, Captain William Barry is arranging to build a business block on his lot south of the Delmonico hotel. An independent political club, with sixty members, was organized Tuesday evening at John Froy's, Twenty-sixth and Q streets. The ofticers clected are: President, George J. Secltzer: secretary, John S. Considine: treasurer, John Frye. Ralph Carley, who has been visiting rela- tives at Marathon, N. Y., has returned hom, The street and alley committee of the city council will meet the citizons and propert holders on the street between Twenty-fourth and Nicteenth and N streets and Syndicate rk Thursday afternoon, February 23, at 2:30 o'clock, and not Tuesday afternoon, March 5, as publisned. Stock reccived from Iowa, about thirty cars a day, is still being wdighed by the weighing association. Edward Barrett and Miss Nora Kilgallon, of Omaha, were married in St. Philomena's church yesterday and they with five couples of friends drove down in carriages to spend the day with friends in South Omah; Monday uext the railroad managers will meet in Omaha to discuss the matter of put- ting on stock trains from lowa points. It is believed that a stock train will be put on from Creston at once und others will be scheduled as fast as possible and whenever traftic will warrant. The Misses Roach have moved into a house on Twenty-fourth street near I street. James Andrews, the colored masher and late brakeman on the dummy train, who was arrested for an attempt at rape at Albright on alittle girl, yesterday plea guilty in the district court to assault and battery and was sentenced to ninety days in jail and a fine of §14. The Third ward democratic club was locked out of the scnhol house Tuesday myght, and made a curbstone adjournment tiil Saturday evening. The gun club will hold a shoot Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Two cars of piling for the L, street viaduct were received yests This mukes cle car loads on the ground, and the sawed lum- ber has been shipped and may arrive wuy Songs n Medley iy Nebraska and Iowa Patents. RINGTON, Feb. 27.—[Special Telegram —Patents were issued to Ne- braska and Iowa inventors to-duy as follows Edward C. Bartlett, assignor to J. L. Mc Cague, Omaha, scal lock; Thomas A. Strat} coln, Né b., trec planting machine Isauc . 13, Bennett, Ia., harness buckle; Andrew Ia., weed cutter and horse hoc Frank Forbes, Stansgar, In., pitman connec- tion; Georgo B. Hart, Violu, Ia., cultivating plow; Herry Liebbe, Des Moines, Ia., smoke consuming ‘bridge wall cav; John 1. Mason, Davenport, Ia., shifting seat for vehic Elijah 8. McCaughty, Sioux City, la. g composition; Gustavus Pech, Lake, Ia, well boring machine; Schnarr, Nora Springs, la.. shank protects Ruben J. Smith, Osccola, [a., horse power for hay stackers; Fhomas A. Stratton Lin- coln, Neb, tree planting machine; Elwood Tush and J. B. Engstrom, Manchester, Tush assignor to said Engstrom, he rake; John H. Walsh, Muson C rotary bolt, ~e LB Making It Warm for Boodlers. OT1TAWA, Feb. 27.—In the house to-day Dr. Weldon, in explaining the provisions of his extradition bill, which enlarges the list of extraditable offenses, said that the dregs of Mexico and the United States are scttling down in Canada, This is the result of a narrow nternavional arrangement with the United States. 1t is within the power of the Canadian pariiament to set in -motion ma- chinery which will drive out the criminals who are enjoying an asylum here, He wanted the government to be vested with power to hand over all these offenders to the countries having no extradition greaty with England as affecting Canada. The bill was read a first time, -~ | Punish Samon, —The Berlin corre spondent of the Standard says it is certain the German squadron in the Pacitic will be strengthened in order that condign punish- ment may be inflicted on the natives of Samoa for murdering German marines and injuring ber interests. -~ Shot by His Mistress. Sr. Pavy, Feb, .—John J. Dougherty, assistant cashier of the Ameriean Express company, was shot and killed by a woman calling herself Clara J. Dougherty, They had been living together as man and wife, He put her out of the bouse three 8 DO, and to-day she ot intoxicated, and meeting him on the street, shot him through the head. Germany W Loxnox, Feb. el SOy The Plymouth Victims Buried, PrysiouTi, Pa., Feb, 27.—The funeral of the victims of Monday's disaster at the sauib factory took place this afternoon. 'I'wenty clergymen joined in the services, which were most mpressive and affecting. Upon the conclusion the remains were conveyed in njue hearses to Shawnee cemetery. A Ballot Box T f Arraigned. 8Sr, Louis, Feb. A special from Little , Ark., says that United States Com- missioner Walters this morning held Robert Watkius, the alleged Plummerville ballov box thief, in 5,000 bonds to avpear at the rebearing of his case on Thursday, el A Village Almost Wiped Out. MiINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27.—An Owatorna, Minon., special says: The village of Bloom- ing Prairie wus almost wiped out by fire this morning. The total loss 1s 200,000, insur- auce §100,000, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. PEARL Lelivered by carrier in Any Part ot heCitya Iwenty Cent¥ Per Week, H. W, TILTON MANAGER, TELEPHONES Breiness Orrice No, 63, Nionr Epitor, No, OFFIOBE. STREET, MINOR M TION, N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. E.E.Mayne, 610 B'way. There will be a meeting of the city council this evening. The case of Peckinpaugh vs Leonard is not yet completed in the district court. B. W. Haines has moved into the Pacific house, and will reoven that hostelry to the public next Monday as the New Pacific. At the firemen’s meeting to-night the matter of effecting a permanent organi- zation of n veteran firemen’s associa- tion, will be brought up. William R. Hartweil and Miss Maria Royley, both of this city. were mar ed at the residence of Rev. J. Fisk,on Beaton street, Tuesday afternoon. A labor meeting under the auspices of Union Pac smbly No. 1300 is ealled for to-night at A. R, hall. All laboring men ther organized or not, are cordi; invited to attend. The larceny against Henry Johnson, the Pierce street darkey, w called hefore Squire Hendricks yeste day alternoon. but was continued until 2 o'clock to-day at the requestof the prisoner to allow him time to secure witnes: . The republican city convention will be held in the south court room of the county court house this evening at 8 o'clock sharp, for the purpese of nom- inating an aiderman-at- commissioner and two members school board. Yesterday afternoon at the residence of James Plunkett, esq., in the town of Garner, Mr. Robert and Miss Jennie Plunkett were married by Rev. G. W. Crofts of this city. There were present a large number of guests who greatly enjoyed the happy occasion. The photographs of the members of the Inisfail Dramatic club. as they ap- pear in costume in ‘‘Peep O’Day,” have been placed on exhibition in the win- dows of the Manhattan, Fiseman’s and Opera House drug store. They are very artistically arranged and excite much admiration. Yesterday's police pets were disposed M. W. Parks, insulting John Enwright, drunk, ; J. . Courter, drunk, $7.60; C. Simon, vag, dismisse “harles Thomp- son, C. Wenrick nd I, Peterson, charged with disturling the peace, had their cases continued. The fire department responded to an alarm yesterday morning from the cor- ner of ~ Benton and Harmony streets. The blaze wasat the house of R.T. Bryant, where the chimney was on fire, and the smoke had found its way into the rooms. It was extinguished with- out laying a iine of hose. The question is under consideration of holding a meeting next Sunday even- ing in one of the public halls of this in the interest of the Council Blufl's and Omaha Chautatiqua assembly. 1t is expected that prominent Chauitauqua workers will ml(ln: s the meeting. 0- tice will be given in THE BEE when plans ave fully matured. It seems that the city marshal and the Council Bluffs representative of the World have arranged a truce and buried the hatchet, During the ces: tion of hostilities the World man will have free acc to the books and records of the marshal’s office, the col- umns of that paper will portiay the bet- ter qualities of the marshal and laud his good intentions. There are but few republican candi- dates for members of the board of edu- cation. The only ones whose names haae been prominently mentioned thus far are C. H. Smith and Dr. C. H. Pinney. If the convention this even- ing follows the example set by .the democrats last night, both these gentle- men will be left out in the cold, as none of the many democratie aspirants were heard from last evening, a couple of “dark horses” bemg sprung on the convention and their nomination rushed through. Last evening witnessed the closing of the bazaar given by the ladies of the ipiscopal church at Armory hall. The pickaninuies appeared again, and did even better than on the preceding even- ing. The floor was cleared after the stage programme was completed, and the danc held full sway until after midnight. The ladies disposed of all their fancy articles, and will find snug sum in the treasury after all ¢ penses are pmid. This evening they 8€ supper at the grand annual ball and concert given at the same placd by Dalbey’s Milita band and orchestra. — - Rooms to rent in the Mer, S. B, Wadsworth & Co. A Pickled tripe and pigs Dbitts', 845 Brondway. DR All grades hard conl, C. B. Fuel Co. For Sale at a Barcal Hotel property in Council Bluffs, cen- trally located. doing good business. R. P. Ofiicer, sole agent, No. 12 N, Main St., Council Bluffs S Personal Paragraphs, Mr. ana Mrvs, H. W. Tilton evening for mont, Neb, return to-morrow. ator George L. Rinn and Leonard erett, Iosq.. left last evening for Washington, D. € Walter I. Smith, Walter Beebe, J. Hollenbeek and A, T, Flickinger, of this city, J. B. Hinchman. of Genwood, and A, H. Smith, of Deadwood, will leave here this afternoon with the Dodge t guards, en voute to Wash- ington. m block. 236 Main street, feet at Tib- left last They will S B The London wilor’s™ is the place to get your clothes made. 637 Broadway. ——— Send all orders for bottled beer to L. M. Finkelstein, Omaha. J. G. Tipton® real estate - Parties having temperance billiard halls and restauracts will do well to tuke the exclusive sale of my temper- ance beer, L. M. FINKE! SIN. ot 0 Have our wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundry Co, 00 SAMNO LY 27 B'dway. soiled raft’s & Co.’s Money loaned at L. B, ( anos, horses, loan office on furniture, wagons, personal property of all kinds, all other articles of vaiue without removal., All business strictly confi- dential, - Vorton fg 787 and Bartlett & stoves and cutlery hardware, 2315 B'way. office to Omaha, at which all orders will be received and trom which all deliveries will be made by wagon. L M. FINKELSTES - Heating stoves al cost to close out. Odell & Bryant. I have moved m, FEBRUARY 1889, BOTH ENDS OF A STORY. The Political Stew With Someone In the Soup Cauldron. AND 28 NOMINEES DELEGATES. Saved By Marriage—The “Lightning’ Express Breaks the Record Don't Like Their Nominees— The Mayor Kicks, What Their Friends Say of Them. Politics was the all-avsorbing topic on the streets yesterday. The grand jam- boree at the democrdtic primary in the Fourth ward Tuesday evening was dis cussed at great length, and the proba- blo result anticipated. The weakness of Sweeney, the nominee for alderman from that ward,was generally conceded, even by the democrats, and many of them were especially severe i their de- nunciation of the method adopted by Sweeney's friends to secure the nomi nation for him. There was scarcely a democrat to be found in the city who was willing to express any faith in his chances of election. 1 one prominent loader of the un- terrified, *“The republicans can clect any good man if he isat all censervs tive, without the slightest trouble.™ Said another, I am going to turn mugwump, and vote for the vepublican nominee, for I can't go Sweeney. Ie won’t poll a half of the democratic vote of the ward.” Still another expressed himself as fol- lows: ®cmocrats won't elect a man —not a single man. Carvigg played his cards well, and Sweeney was nominated simply beeause he is the easiest man in the ward to beat. He will be snowed under and never surrected. Lacy will et knocked out in the Third ward, and if the republicans only put a strong man for alderman-at-latge, thoy will make a clean 2 Theso are the local nominees. nples of the feclings of demoeracy regarding their Pos - SR All grades soft coat. C. B. Fuel Co. S sgste o) S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. it ity Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascale Laun- dry company. - Try our X bottled beer. rates on all orders from Iowa. L. M. FINKELSTEIN s Sentenced for Life. “*Will you take this man to be your lawful and wedded husband?’ asked Squire Schurz yesterday of Lizzie Macklin, in the midst of a deeply in- ested group in the office of Sheriff Neill ‘Yes, sir, Special I guess so,” waqthe re- sponse of the damsel addressed, and the ceremony proceeded. The contracting es were Jasper N. Kincaid and the girl ubove mentioned. A history of the case has previou: red in these columns, but n brief synopsis may not be amiss at the present time. acklin was born and raised y is said was always inclined to be rather against parental restraint. fourteen her last birthda nd an- nounced her intention of ng the world. Finding that they could not dissuade her, her pavents sent her to this city from their home in Garver township, and instructed the landlady of the boarding house where sh. i work to look after her She fell in with bad compan and in a few weeks left the place with Kinecaid, who is a hack driver of this i She s found in his hack two ys later and he The case would have been tried week, but Kircaid, with the the penitentiary staring him in face, suddenly “conce a most in- tense affection for the wirl he had wronged, and besought her tomarry him. His attorney added his entreaties to those of the would-be husband, and onsented, riff O'Neill took his prisoncr from vesteaday morning to his oftice in the court house, where the father and mother of the girl, the father of the groom and a large number of the at- taches of the court house were assem- bled to witness the ceremony. It was quite an informal aff No one gav the bride away, but cont to the usual custom, the sheriffi gave the groom away. The father and mother of the bride were asked to sign the cer tificate as witnesses, but the mother declined for the reason that she could not write, being no *‘seholard,” and the hoad of the family was in the same boat. County Organ and No C. H. Gilmore subscribed to the document, and the newly wedded pair departed. She was next 11s of the 1 hereby persons not to pur- chase a note of $20 ¢ ~n by Iraunk Schulz in favor of M. F. Rowbough. vank Sehulz Attention, Firemen. Meeting of Council Bluffs Firemen’s association at the city building Thu day evening, February 28, at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is d there is business of importance pertain- ing to the coming tournament to be wansaeted, Let everybody be present. By order of P Lacy, 1. W. Coopr President. ired, as China's Emperor Married, SaxGiar, Ieb, 27.—The ceremony marriage of the emperor terday was performed with unusial splendor, The request of the forcign ministers that ¥ be atiowed to tender their congratula to the cmperor personatly was politel refused, but they were all invited to banguet with the Chinese inisters, ceived rich gifts, of yes- President. The president has ng Mrs. Shcridan and rans. - Signed By th WasmiNGToxN, Feb, 1 Murderc Itis reported that Gen- h commander, has A French y Liberated The German mis by the Arabs were German M Zaxziuar, Feb, 21, sionaries held captive liberated to-dey. S'JAcoBs oxL FOR FARMERS. R.S. WITHERS, Esq., Fal~lawn Stock Farm,4exington, Ky., writes: “I wae St Jacobs Oil on my horses, my men and wyself. 1t is a sovereign cure” 8ol by Drugglets and Dealers Everinchere. WHE CHARLES A, VOGELER €O, The Republican Primaries. The republican primaries wore last evening in the various wi delegates elected to the conve be heid this evening. They very quietly. and in striking to those held by the democracy preceding ovening. The of Messrs. L. B. Cousins and Leonard Everett, as aldermen of the Third and F ourth wards respectively, were made unanimous in each of those wards, All of the caucuses were 1 attended. The result in each ward was as follows: FIRST WARD, Henry Coker, chairman R. Bell, socrotary; delegatos, y nett, Coker, F. M. William M. Rich, U. W. Williams and E. B, Gardne Ward committeeman, E. J. Abbott. The dele- gation was instructed to cast the full vote of the ward. SECOND WARD, Chairman, J. P, Willinms; secretary, Theodore ( ry delegates, Bd - Mott, P. Willinms, J. C. Rodabeck, J. J. Steadman, Theodore Guitar, C. Bosen and I Grass, THIRD WAR George F. Smith, ch 4 J. Day, sceretary: delegatos, William Arnd, H. L. Van Brunt, W. E, Haver- stock, Dr. Gordon, John Lindt, George I, Smith and D. W. McDermid, Nom- inee for ward alderman, .. B. Cousins, Ward commiticeman, W. S, Mayne. FOURTIL WARD. L. W. Ross, cnairman; G. H. Still- man, secretary; delegates, ¢ B, Waite F. H. Hill, G. L. Wycoff, W. A, High- 2 rt, C. B, Judd, Frank ans, John Skinker and Nominee for ward al- verett. Ward com- art. z - Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anythin of at low ratesof nterest, No publicitys fair and honovable dealing. A AL (C k & Co., ofice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. g In Style, at the Dodge 11 go to Washin gton on tho Sioux City *“corn palace™ train, The held rds, and to sed off contrast the nominations on mitteeman, I Light ( Baltimore, Md, boys leave here this afternoon at 4 ‘elock, arriving at Missouri Valloy at b o’clock, where th: bouard one of the cars of the Sioux City teain., This train is made up of eight Pullinan sleepers, and is handsomely decorated with cos They stop one day in Chicago, and ar- rive at Washington Sunday night. Ry going in this way, they will be stationed only three miles from Washington, whereas if they went alone their tracks age would be nine miles out. - - The Job Isn't “Fat" Enough “There is just one thing that makes me feel bad,” said Mayor Rohrer yes- terday morning, “and that is that my term of office is not at an end, If it only oxpired March 15, 1889, instead of Mareh 15, 1800, [ would be the happiest man in the ci No, sir, [ am not a candidate and I wouldn’t have the offic another term at the present salary. 1 know when i have enough. I was not acandidate when elected. They came to me several times and urged me to take it, and 1 told them distinetly that I wouldu'v have it for iess than ¥200 a month. They promised me that nmount, ter I was elected they cut me off A month, It strikes mo that a luborer is worthy of his hire, and T claim to be the poor man's friend be- cAuse [ want a man to get pay for what . Nomore mayor in mino at month, 1 am heartily sick of it, 1d wish T was out of it.” The listeners were filled with pity for the overworked executive. After he had departed one of his disciplos ex- pressed himself as follows: *Why don’t he resign if e don’t like the job or the pay? We elected him to a wood, fat ofic nd now he don’t oppreciate it,” - They Are Spoiling Broadway. Complaint is made that the divt hayl- ers are now using Lower Broadw thoroughfare. The kick is not made on account of the use of the street, but the misuse of it, as the dirt wagons stantly scatter and the result can be easily imagined, 1t will be but a short time until the street will have a two-inch couting of dirt on top of the paving, to be converted into the most disagreeable kind of mud with every rain. It is butafew days since work wascommenced raising W addition to grade, but a consid amount of dirt has alr been seat- tered over the paving below Street ville. 1t is suggested that if the council does not wish to order the dirt teams off that street altogether, that body might at least require them to keep' to one side of the street, as by so doing the greater part of this jdlghl(ul drive would be kept in fine condition in all kinds of weather. con- MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! TO PHYSICIANS: A GREAT SNAP To any regular phys thrivn Jeading physician of the place. another city. of eight rooms, heated by furnae conveniences for 500, will, and will remai ments and collections. Any reputakle phy ty in Icwa of 8,000 population, the home and prac He has resided in said cit last past, and his hooks will show an annual business of $6,000 per [For reasons personal t» himself he propos He will sell his home, which is a comfortable frame house and with all neces He will turn over to the buyer his pr 1 with his successor some months pending his settle~ an who desires to locate, T have to ofler in a ice of the ears year ange his residence to for sixteen s to ¢l 'y onthuildings and ctice and good an desiring to makeg change will do well to cor- respond with the undersigned, who is prepared to verify the entirc hona fides of the whole business, Address C. J. COLBY, Room 522 Paxton Block, Omaha N eb. SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER. C THRE RUSSELL ELECTRIC LIGHTING, -Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE peitications and estimate: nteed. Cun Show letters Troni users whore Fuel funished for comple Iegnlutl 1 with Cor nirabl A Nou-C v Quar onsing. m pla 1y 1% e E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. B10 Pearl Suree , Council Bluffs. STEAM HEATING PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS (e S YN JOHN GILBERT, 521 Main St. TELEPHONE 224 I Core ondence Solicited, Estimates Purnishod On Applicution, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY. PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEPHONE NO, 260