Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1890, Page 6

ORLEANS WANTS A NEW ROAD, ; And A Co-Operation of the Omaha | Board of Trade, | READY TO GIVE A LIBERAL BONUS, | — | Colonel Chase Makes a Statement C cerning His Controversy Wit the South Dakota Relief | Committee, ! ne lnrge a Thera Wwas an unusu ndance | at the board of t ey ht T tary submitted the scheme here tofore mentioned regarding the proposed trip of the board through the south aud cast, with a paper for signatures, The committe report on the Cincinnati chamber of congress to ereate a department of commerce under the supervision of a cabinet officer, be known as the retary of The resolutions also urge. congress the Breneh syst hich nts a certain vate per ton for 1,000 miles traversed by rail or order to encourage building of ocean iy ing their by the | commerce, urging memorials mad; adopted on resolutions to adopt ory m, in the ocean comime und vesscls by Aneriean industey. The commit amittec recommended that the board of trade conenr in and approve of the same fully. The report was adopted J. G. Parker, a ticket presented remonstrance 1o the signatures. This was in the 1 memorial 1o congress asking the new pending in congress making it of this city, | bourd for ture of u watofabill | i law ful foruny one except the duly authovized i | of i vailwiy company to sell railroad 1 under a penalty of €000 fine. M, P stated that the proposed la bl hie ticket brokers and would drive them ont | of s action Was taken on the n tition was laid on the tuble for the of anyone who cared to | endor | The report of the committee which at- tended the meeting of hourds of t of | Lincoln and Ied Cloud, held at Lin- | coln on the Oth inst, wus submitted The business transiacted the meetin commitice to was the appointment of o pile statistics to be presented of the Roels 131 tion of their line from throv | | Omalit ! coln and such other routes as | | | | | | | | braska via Li shall produce the greatest benefit to the state and promote its development by D. H that the great A resolution Wieclor presented, recit mignal service woer of the city u instr ¥ 1o request the siamal o reports promply and post them was of the 0 roports benetit cting the seer ice to furnish th the city the and also to furnish them to the daily pap Colonel Chase frecd his mwid on_the ques tion. He said us a matter of curiosity the re- | ports were a good thing, but as i system of warnin inst storins, ete we | flat failure. The lst “scive,” w | v sample of the acenracy of i Phe black g had béen hoisted and the out that the freezing information given temperatuve would fall 1 uttended by severe stor sass™ in the colonel’s warden had 1 Jured in the least, and he depre ed thing of searing prople every little whi nies Stephenson said the reports d the city anything, and he was in favor of all they could frot. TF the government to spend a few conts in hiving mes he was willings to let them do it put to vote end carried Burton of Ovleans presented o in which tho p of Tiis town ur It was the building of »extension by the Union Pacitic road 18 and Alma, in Favdin conty 08! havi winnte Ben tel ity interested mi ¥ six-mi between Orles He stated that the Union Pacific has abranch | from Omahe which ends at Alma, The | B. & M. voud, from Denver to Kansas City, | pusses through Ovleans — and Ala, b the people of Orl cific to build a line ns desire the Union Pa- m Alma to Orleans so that the lafter place may have two outlets the cast and thus inercase their facilities The building of this extension, he avgued, would in all_probability be followed by o furthee extension to Colby, Kun,, where the | southern voads now have lines, thus giv Orleans an outlet in that diveetion. He suid | the people of Ovlenns would be willing | to vote the railroad £15,000 in bouds | it the road was builf, and would | undoubtedly vote #5000 if their town could be made division point. He asked the us- | sistunce of the bowrd in bringing thismatter before the vailroad offeers, and showed th advantage Omaha would derive by having | this road iuto that countr Mr. Wakefield sugpested fzens of Orleans formulate some osition showing what they wanted what they were willing to_do to and forwind it to the board of trade so it would have something tangible to work on, The suggestion was degmed a zood one and Mr. Benton said he would so inform his pec ple and it would bo de A memorial to the inte comnme ce commission, passed by the Peorin board of | trade, was submitted and_referred to the | transportation committec. The memorial pro tested against the ac of the Central trafie association in cha 5 cents per hundred- | weight more on o than on o, 1t was stated that other trafie associa tions in the country donot so diserimin against oats, but make the same rvates on | corn and oats in the territory which they | control. An investization of ihe matter by | the Interstate Commerce association wis urged | Colonel Chuse took the floor to expres himsell on the articles which had appeared in the papers at the time the committee from | South Dukatu wis in tho city soliciting aid. | | that the cit prop ng s to the seabourd The 1 read a portion of one of the arti eles in an ovening paper in which a member of the South Dakota committec is quoted us accusing Colonel Chase of doing all in his titution in ith Dakota, and said power to hinder them from getting velief in | this city, The speaker outlined the reports | which had been published vegarding the des- | | that he had been prevented by lamencss from attend ing to the duty of the committec and had sent his yesignation to the chaivman of th board. He then ded to deseribo his | encounter with the committee from South Dukota. The committee hud heard that the colonel had a number pfletters from points in theirstate contradicting theivstatement of the | destitution, and they called on himat his ofice and ina bullying, insulting manner allenged him to produce his letters, He rofused to bo scared, yud the com mittee then drew i he most ob- | streperous of th an woear- ing an olegant se he tried w bulldozing plan, but suid he e fused 1o be frightened then denounced the effort on the part of Dukotas to raise money as a political scl fered to go out seed grain thoy need said they 2 OWn State and wint t, aud the colonel He th and 1, tad plenty of seed gvain in theiv collect all the but the committee money to buy it from their own farmes These mers, they said, | had plonty of grain going to waste fnd the committed wanted money to buy it for those who were dostitute, Cokonel Chase concluded by saying that he had sutistied himself by correspoudenc the whole plan of collecting money wus a po- litical scheme. One party which wanted the votes of the farmoers was sending out reports of destitution and collecting money, while the other party, which had the good of the state ut least, were doing all in their power to prevent such ing sproad Secrotary Nuson then briefly outlined the proosed trip of the board through St. Louis, souisville, Washington, Cineiunati, and Chi cago and said the probable cost would be ubout $100 per head. The party will start | about the 215t fust., uud will ba gone about TWo weeks, "pOrts from be ———— Sleeplossness, nervous prosteation, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles” Nervine. Samples free at Kubn & Co.'s, 1ith und Douglas, AL fal Meeting. Ata e of the Omaha Turnverein | held last evening the following resolutions, in troduced by Philip Audres, were adopted Whereas, A quar o8 i cetury s psscd slnce our marty ¥ president a; triot, Abra B Linooln. suftered death at the hands. of an ussussing the Awericun nation robbed of 1ts purest eitizen, who sacriticed his 1ife on the altar of the iry for the noblest priuciples of umunity, 1t is duty 10 us American citizens to revall to the niiids of the Awerican people the death of the great patriot and wartyr, Abraham Lincoln, at & thme when the Libertios und lustitutions’ as guaranieed by | merit THE OMAHA DAILY the constitution are endangered; theref 1ved, Tha ting be held afternoon, A at Germanin hall, to which the citfzens of Omaha are re- spectfully inyited Resolved, That & wreath be placed on the graveof Abraham Lincoln at Springficld, 111 ) kbl THE DEMOREST MEDAL. by the Youngest of Fight Little Contestants, It Was Wo Cley Exposition hull was filled with a large au- dience lust eve thered to hear Omaha's first Demorest gold medal contest under the auspices of th ospel Temperance union The hall v of the event, T with the national while bunting al as specially decorated in honor of stage was beautified slors plaited into a rope, | flowers a life to the e mottoes od scene. On the walls were appropr condemning the rum trafiie. One pretty and graceful feature were the tables and cliairs for the press, which were beautifully d ed with red, white and blue silk ribbons, und the names of the paper ropresented The music for the occasion was furnished by largze choris of about fifty voices and | the male quartette of the South Tenth street M church. The entertainment was throughout very enthusias ¥ receives The participants in_the contest were boys und six girls, each of whom had won a sitver medal {na like contest. Three minis ters weted as judges, The names of the con testants were not announced, so that actual the uily counections, was ng the prize. Al the ing, showed remar 1 and not 1 eriterion in aw testants proficiency in clocu Claude “Spaulding, the fiest speaker, a manly little fellow, delivered a stirring tem tice speech. s voice was :h‘:u finely dulated and his gestures grace! Ora Shinvock, oaly ten years ml ind the ungest of the kers, followed with a sativical selection entitled “The English Spar- vow Must Go.' She proved speaker and bronght out ul subtle wit in the declamation Ollie Bowimnii was tho next contestant 1 the somewhat vindictive selec- tion, ne of Toduy.” T | delivery lited to the words, althongh A dittle too vehement and stagey. She spoke, howoever, as though she felt the fuli force of what she was sa and it had a stiveing effeet on the auditors Grace Carter, the next contestant, proved avery graceful and casy speaker, Her voice was pleasunt and she spoke with consider able re Nna Stevenson, de “The Probibition Battle Cry.” Her voice is musical, finally moderated and of exeellent vange, but she” seemed to fail to enter into the spirit of hev t Lalpl Hiteheo spoke Tike s old oratol il and ecasy st g force and of . Ada Burg poke a « mic German piece en- titled A Black 1 for Beer. Her at- fempt at broken English was exeellent and i lept the audience convulsed speaker. Her o swoetness was the last was musicil and one of v wd expression. Hor ges were natural and g She was pre-ominently the best speaker of the evening and - swayed the nee with wonderful e The judges evidently found it a very dif- fieult tisl to seleet the best dlker ainong lever little contestants, took nearly lonr to come 1o a glecisi awarded the prize to Ora Shinvock, walking the award in a very An Inter Con Murs, Dr, night on * sting tship iage. Longshore-Potts lectured ve, Conrtship and Marr that filled Boyd's opel o last 'to 1 house, Many young men with theiv best givls w there taking notes and eatehing pointers, They were, both pleased and disappointed The ludy evidently treated her subject more seriously than she was expeeted to do, thoush it lacked nothing in the way of hu- morons references and funny stovics, Among other things, she declared that when i honest, respectable man gives all his love to . woman and expeets nothing in ve- turn but all of hers he should have it, and when @ woman g all her love to a man she should have his in veturn. But very often wets a small part of it. Some other woman maybe two or three others— get the balanc et that people seem to studiously re- i discassing lov ters as they ought to worrvies Mrs, P y much. She suid: “We lecture oneverything but love That we keep to ourselves and let the musses suffer Thirty vears of travel and experience has been snfic tto convinee her that not morve than one-third of the marrinces result hap- pily. Sucha state of affaivs s due to social conditions that require reformation, The reat majority mavey too youag and discover afterwards that they are hot suited to each other, Some aceept wedlock as the most convenient way of hettering their surround- ings: wealth frequently forms — the only wotive, while spite occasionally induces pro- posils that are aceepted. Men and women should be wore cavelul in making their choice of pavtuers for life, They ought to act wove on business principles and not go either hastily or blindly into nee that may make them miserablo the young man who asks advice T would say, if you admire a light haived woman don’t marey one with black hair. There is as much difference in women s in horses. A tall woman is not likea short one, und the fat woman is not like the thin one, Never bring two positives together, Get a positive with a negatiy Don't unite the extreme blonde and brunette, Pat black haiv with_brown hair, and brown hatir with bl Do all your courting in the day time. Boys, discard that horrid old custom of woing to see your girls on stated sions. — They know ‘that you ave coming and invaviably fix themselves up to receive you. Pop in on them any time. i Mrs Winslow's Soothing teething cuves wind colie, di cents a bottle, eup for ehildren e, ete ———— L SOUTH OMAHA DAILY EVI Happenings of' est Oceurr the Pork Packing Cente From now on the question of annexation will be the absorbing topic of conversation in South Omaha. CGroups of men discuss it the street corners and in ofices with a vi, that indicates an exciting fight as the day of clection draws nearer, Talking with an Omaha city ofticial of re publican fuith yesterday he decluved hiy on | self emphatically opposed 1o taking | South Omaha, but advanced nothing more than a political argument | in support of his position, He contchds that the addion of South Omuha's democratic vote to that Omaha's makes the consoli dated city @ democratic stronghold beyond | peradventure aud prevents the election of a republican 1o a city oftice. gturther than that he cliimed that “South Omaha's interests would Iead her voters to particularly dictate | the nomination of the wen she wanted for the offices because: she would be in shape to elect or defeat the non A gentleman not diveetly connected with the pucking houses, but whose professiony duties have brought him in divect contact with the employes during te past tendays, says he finds the men willing to voto for an nexation. 11 the packing house propr are willing o go into Omaha the men suy they huve no objections whatever to the move. Neither side has made any move towards campaign organization other than the effort by the anti-unnexationists to put a daily paper in the field to fight for and advocate their side of the cuse during the twenty-five It is un s Sunday election day 2. O, Mayfield" duys remaining derstood now o fore that Morning Times will be the organ of the Santis, ) and that as soon as Mr, Mayfield 15 able to resume uctive work he will commence W vigorous fight Councilman lcher Robbe Some sneak thief, without the fear of the Lord in his heart and lacking respect for oficial dignity, ente A Councilman Melefer's stable Saturddy night. He appropriated to himsell the bost portion of the councilman’s harness us well us u costly laprobe. Melcher says such tricks as the one perpetrated Satur: day night are worse than the annexation boy cott A Case of Jealous Ma G. A, Wilsou clalms 0 be the busbaud of | company, | Lizzie Wilson, who has tly opened a dis orderly house in the alley between M and N streets and Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, Sunday he called on his alleged wife and raised a row because, ho claims, Mrs, Wilson receives overmuch the atten tions of other men. It was only a repetition of previous domestic quarrels, George was arrested for disturbing the peace, The Wil son woman claims he is not her husband. Judge Wakeley Will Decide. Both parties to the suit for the possession of Ned Hubbell's building association stock ve agreed to leave the decision of the mat ter to Judge Wakeley as referee. The claim- ants are the South Omaha National bank and the South Omaha Savings and Exchange bank. Last Saturday bofore Justice Levy, W. B, Berry secured o judgment ngainst Hubbell for a small claim that n be ligni datad by the sale of the seized personal cffects left by the absconding book-keeper, Shea Commenced Early, | O Pat Shea ron efinst o snag carly yesterday morning and before 10 o'clock had an ugly cut on his head washed and cared for. Ho was in the City hotel saloon and isn’t sure whether it was a billard cue, beer mallet or lemon squeezer that hit him, Anyway, he remem bers being hit. Peter Wieland, the bartende was arrested for the assault ind with Shea was locked up for disturbing the peace. Wie land says Shea applied some uncalled for names to him and he was forced to resent them, In Judge iday furnished a heavy list of in the police court, yesterday. Juc ot through with thém in short order. Thomas O'Shea was asked to contribute #2 and the usual costs for vagrancy. Tim Loy and Hugh Connor were up on the same charge nd will work for Jailor Anderson for a couple of days. Charles Brown, another vi: ant, will work out a £ fine. Frank Riley filled up on South Omakia buck beerand in the absence of the simoleons to liquidate a £ fine, inhales the fumes of the restaurant kitehen over his cell. Guy Hively, the youth of ing's Court. offenders King aricating pro: tongic und cooked tendencies, is held a phis. | oner to hear further of his till-tapping cx ploits, Matt Bonu coll were rday t , Phil Deagon and John Dris- sted in the Third ward yes- Ofticer Spottler and locked up cy. Driscoll been arrested in South Omaha before, City Notesand Personals. Sunday’s cold weher caused the post- nemeiit of the baseoall game between the South Omaha and the Bowley nine. 1t will be played next Sund Patrick Sheehey and wife have returied from Chicago. Colonel Custer closed his sevies of temper- ance addresses at the Methodist church day night. The andience was a large thovoughly appreciated the excellent dis- | course. | Thomas Maher of Nerth Platte,was aSouth Omaha visitor Sunday. There was an handball game at Burke court Sunday. Dr. E. L. Ernbart and wife have from Atlantic, Ja. The mayor has until next Saturday to issue his annexation election proclamation so t it may be published within the required taventy days hefore the eliction. The Armou company has tuken the commodious five-story wirchouse on Leavenworth street, near "Thirteenth, for an Omahawarchouse and distributic Tt adjoins the city warchouse of Swift & Co. - 'HE OPE returned LADIES AT IRA, Doubts in Society as to the Propriety or k 1 Dress. Fashionable society is just now trying to decide how patronsof the opera should dress. Recently the St, Louis Sunday Post-Dispateh published interviews with a number of prominent social leaders on the subjeet, but more explicit directions are now desived on the qu--q‘mn whether or not full dress should be worn at the opera and left outside or kept on the head. In most cities the reply to the question would he “full dress,” but St. Louis is not fond of this style of attire. Opera, with its lights and floy and waiety, ealls for full dr and brighter colors, In this city, however, full dress will not be generally adopted. Ther will be only an individual low-cut gown, and full evening toiletes will be nothing more than a pretty glow in the pictu The proper way to dress for the oper to wenr some strikingly pretty gown of some attractive tint. No mafter if the mate be not expensive, so long as the dress is picturesquely made. A black gown of tulle or lace, or any silk or vel- vet, may be worn, but this may be made more striking than any brighter toilet by an appropriate final touch, such as a dainty confection on the head.and an odd jewell, a dagger or an arrow thrust cave- Tessly through the tullencross the breast. No matter what the toilet, it should be | a pretty one. More in reception style, however, than full evening dress will b worn by those who desire to be inaceord- ance with every oncelse. i box parties, however, full dr should prevail, It makes ashudder pass through a sensitive soul to see a woman in an ugly dress and w bonnet seated in a box at the opera, As to bounets, if they were the honne of last year we would say banish them at once, but they are not the honnets of last year' by any means, The fashionable bonnet is a wee bit of an affair, some ation of lace or lowers, some cunning ere silver grass or u faivylike effect of flow- ers and tulle, the airy tulle drawn about the throat and proviig a most delightful frame for a dainty fac These darli little honnets can never he amiss at any thing, they ave tiny and so dainty that they scaveely look like bonnets it all, their bonnets and show the full gic their cavefully dressed hair at e ¥ of ey op- ortunity, but this year bonnets in \igh favor, as they are really no larger than the most suvag can utter i for their destruction, A Picture of Waldersee, I used to meet Count Walderse presidency at Versailles when Thiers was there, The count won the good opinion of that statesman, says London top of {he head itself, not the 1y eynical or grambling man it the Trath. He was o character, Somebody called him o Knight of Calatrava, He looked military, in a way monkish. and «d that wils convine his sovercign held whether bonnets should be | OF course some women love to drop | complaint or mutter threats | BEE) FROM THE . CAPITAL CITY. A Lincoln Citizen in Trouble About a Team of Horses, SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT OF JOHN (OX. A Bitter Legal Fight—Capitol Intelli- gence —In the District Conrt— | New Notaries Public -The 1 ity in Brief. | Lixcony, Neb,, Bre.] April 14.—[Special to Tur Detective Pound arrested John Cox on the Salt ¢ bottoms this moruing on the charge of larceny, Something like a week @ hired a team of Joseph Granger, a lather of this city, promising to return it on Saturday night. As Cox did not show up at the appointed time Granger became suspicious that all was not | right, and after counselling with Pound put the case into his hands, He soon discovered | that his man was in the city and promptly put him under arrest. Tt appears that Cox started south Monday last but a day or twd ater was urrested at Beatrice as a suspicious charvacter, having in his possession a team viygon load of hi He did not re main in jail very long, however, for he dug himself out in short order and skipped, but the authorities of Gage county have posses- sion of the team. Apparently the man is in a bad be if he can’t be Lield here on the chavge of hovse stealing he will b sent to rice to explain how he secured tempo liberty, Itis thought that the hides re tuken from Crete and vicinity. | A BITTER LEGAL PIGHT. The attention of the county court has been taken up for several days iith a number of | replevii suits involving the title to some | horses, cattle and personal property formerly belonging to William Frohwitter, who for | some vears has lived in the vicinity of Prince- | ton, this count Young Frohwitter owned | 160 acres of land, besides a numbeof horses, cattle and other’ chattel He Decame in: volved in debt for a considerable sum and finally under pressure skipped out. Before doing o, however, he deeded his realty to his father and conveyed his personal propérty to him by bill of sale. rohwitte as | n as his son had gone, claimed to be his srincipal creditor and that 'the property had heen conveyed to him to protect. him, ~ The | other ereditors, however, did_not believe the sale to be bona fide and immediately levied on whatever personal property tholight to be | long to him that they conld get hold of. | | These uctions (for foir distinet suits have | | been commenced)are to determine whether or sale was colourable. Reechling, u | neighbor, claims that the defendants have | levied on’ property that belonged to him by tue of u billof sale from the erstwhile | | creditable young man. | CAPITOL INTELLIGEN | The Chicago, Rock Island & Pucific railway company domesticated today by filing resohi- | tions and articles of incorporation. | | The Exchange Bank of Venango completed | the final work of incorporating today. Ar- of incorporation were filed. Capital £10,000. Incovporators: J. D. Shahan, ~Jordan and John Higgenbotham. American Bank of Beatrice also filed articles of incorporation. Authorized capital stoek, 100,000, Incorporators: C. E. White. Charles L. Schill, John A. Forbes, J. Hen! | derson, Charles A, Jackson and Nathan | Blakel e of Annie W. Wright vs Barton & . on appeal from the district court. | | unty, and Antoine Probst vs. | | Ernest Probst, on error from the district court of Red Willow county, were filed for trial in the supreme coupt this morning. | Cottonwood township, Nance county, has | issued $1,000 of bridge bonds, and they have been duly registered by the auditor of ‘public accounts. Kegistration the chicf work in this depa bonds seems to be ment of stute at | pre nt. | The Royal Mutual Live Stock insurance company of Indianapolis, Ind., judging from querics reccived by Mr. Aller, is to do busi- ness in different portions of the state without authority of law. Deputy Insurance Auditor Allen states that there isn't a live stock in- surance company extant authorized to trans- uct business in this state. THE DISTRICT COURT, | The First National bank commenced suit to foreclose a mortgage for £1,000 given by Elizabeth Paden on lots 11 and 12, block 6, Capital addition. E. I Walton asks judgment against Thowas Carnahan und s wife, Anna, f S00, secured by mortgage notes. He' ulso The mort- gage is given on lots in Lawr ks to recover for back L. IX. Holmes asks judgment a 12, Grimes and her husband, R. imes, | for the sum of £1,365.37, for brick furnished | them for_the constriction of a block t the | corner of Seventh and M streets. Judge Field resumed the of C. M. | Leighton vs H. T, Clark this morning. Three | in the | | | days more at least will be consumed trial of this cause. when it is expected_court | will adjourn. The next term convenes May 5 NEW NOTARIES PUPLIC, | | The governor today made the following | notavial _appointments: J. B. Skinner, Hebron, Thayer county; B. E. Finch, Chap pell, Déuel county : u. J. Converse, Bell- wood, Butler county : H. De Castro, Sid 1 Chey uwur\ml\ Charles W, Matin, Omiha, Doug! ount B, l" H drege, Phelps co den, Kearney county Yutan, Saunders county. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Mys. Grove E. Johnson, who has & ing Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cotton for the past three weelks, left’ last night for St. Louis Frank Lightfoot, the negro who assaulted Bob McReynolds Saturday night, is under - vost and will have a preliminary hearing on the charge of assault with intent_to kil Taylor White and George B, Lecke, con- | tors, Talmug arcin the city on business. They report & lively alliance boom in_that part of the state. ity ; Min Non-partisanprohibitionists are making | wetive preparations for the convention to be held in this city Wednesday and Thursday George Bain of Kentucky, it is stated, will present, as well s others Governor Thayer will be among the promi nent Nebraskans who will attend the recep. | tion to be tenderad to General und Mrs, Alger and Mrs. Genoral John' A. Logan at Omaha tomorrow evening, Captain Bux. who scryed under him during the days of the great civil war, will accompany him. The governor re- turns home the day following, laughter v 15 in Wilson, Holmes, Huskell and Talbot arc in scramble for the city attorneyship Bruest D. Johnson and Miss Tsa M of Ashland were mavried at noon today County Judge Stewart, Mrs, Elizabeth Painter, ag years sIx months and fourteer Hall by 'd eighty-nine fuys, dicd lust | case for the ownership of the Staats-Ang the god of battles in his hand. Walde night at the residence of her duughter, Mrs. | see dressed his hair, which was then | William M. Sterts, Her remains were sent | izzled, and his mustache a la Vietor | to Cincinnati, O, this evenlng for inter- | mmaniel. Ho had been military at- | ment, | | N PSR A gen- eral and diplomatic agent after the fall of Paris—a function which ised on the arvival of Von Arnim, If ) nd the emperor are no longer on good terms what may not happen to those who build on’ his majesty’s constancy of friendship or of purpose ? - Bismarck Saw His Successor in 1878, | According to the Berlin corr mdent of the London Daily News, the following remurkable anccdote is now current there: *“In 1878 Prince Bismarck was traveling from Friedrvichsrah to Berlin in the Hamburg teain, and at one of the stations General von Caprivi got in, intending also to proceed to Berlin, As he noticed some aequaintances amon those with Prince Bismarck, he got hiy self introduced and remained in the sa- loon carvinge, entering into lively con- versution with the chancellor \Vith regurd to this meeting Prince Bismarck, on the evening of the same day, suld o to seen one of the gentlemen of his entourag ‘I have often wondered who is lik be my day | have him, BUCCORSOT, your family wash rough ¢ 3 cents u dozen., Cuscade Telephone 2 Hay starch fed and aundry | ger, a German newspaper published in this city. - Schaal, the mortgagee, now has undis puied possession of the plant.” Bruegman was | | the former owner. | Isane MeAllister, formerly a farmer living | near Roca, who beeame insine a few weeks since because of ganciul reverses, died at the asylum this fuorning and was buried this | afternoon. | - . Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON, April 14, Spevial eram to Tue Beg)—Pensions have been granted as follows to Nebraskans: Original—Francis M. Jacobs, New Trowbridge Allen, Spring Brauch; 1el W. Brees, Beatrice Charles 8. Wilson, Beatvice: Samuel R Blonis, Stanley; Lufuyette Allow Ox ford; Ieuben E.'Glass, Georgetown : Thomis J. Talbott, Harvard; William H. Gering Lyons; Isase C. Catlette, Hartley; Alex Normau, Friend; Jumes A. Benjumin, e mont. Restoration—John O'Neill, Lodg pole. Increase—Alonzo Wheaton, Ovleans; Alva D. Aikens, Neligh, Original wic Hattie R., widow of George Mentz, St. Ed vd owa pensions: Original —Edward Hurri Ortonville: Walter Morrell, Mondamin David Fessler, Suc City ; Harvison H. Vauhat Masc City; Charles Bachman, Ottumw William Avery, Alb John Foster, K loge: Charles Taylor, Senorville: Jumes T Rogers, 1 s Clty Juosse Butler, West | Unlon; Benjamin A7 McClelland, Wilsonyi '"WESDAY, | FOTHERINGHAM, WHITE APRIL 15, 1890. Jumes A, West, Marshalitown: Eton Raf- keeper of the saloon, and against Attorney | YArANTED- Twa good, first-class npholstar ferty, Griunell: “Edward R Nicholas; Sims, as the owner of the property, 1t was [ YV ercand carpec lavées inmediutely at e o Clarion; I ”"”‘-‘“. “"i;""“_':"- ”‘ h ;. Guiteevident that Sims was the target at KAL) LA AU L , Citys Jame ., Bower, oward: which the mud was being thrown. Tho wit- | JIURNISHED rooms for rent on fiest anil seo- Willilam Messenger, Clarion: John H. Miller, g L L) £ 111 (BT I SE, il Palipyrn, Increase—Byron L. Hovey, Sac Nesses for the plaintiff were Dave Gray and OHY SO0F R AT SOMEV Bty DO VTS i ) e Grove: Tk aman named Crow, both of whom have felt TE Have 21 otson and adjoining Park ave, Cits: Michael A, Gee, Unfon Grov b | the foroe of Attorhoy Siins doteriinod pros | VY Betmets the Omion acioiniie Rurk nve incrense R. Ring, Des Moines, fssue and ecutions, The _cvidence showed simply that | Park, on which we will butld heantifil hoyes Yeter N “redericks: William Houdes. 4 jrebieter Millor, Fredoricks: Wilkiam Houdes- | ime time ago Sims did have o passing {ntors | 10 suit the purchasors. 606 Brondway, O, Be Elizabeth; widow of Hoffman, Cedar 88t in the property —at least. the title. rested Judd, pres Rapids: minors of oncs, D for b short, titno in the namo of ono of Kis | YAFANTED-Mun to sell the conpiste school tur; Lydia, widow of W. King. worth: fmily, who long sinec ve aquit claim clinrts, Salary or comdssion Hherid and Joriiak N, father of John A llquw' deed 10 the proporty. Thero wis no evidence | promptly pafd. Small expenses foroutfit. Ad- Green Castid, 3 " that Sims had ever Been upon the promises or | dressoreall on C.o . Simith, 50 Broadwiy, South Dakota pensions: , Original—John S0tght to control the property in any way. It Connell Blufts, Ta W, Hovey, Oelvichs: Charles N, Edmunds, a8 proven that such jnterest as the records SALE-Atabargain: One doublo saw Troqiiolat Charles T, Shook, Esmond showed he at one time possessed was o toch- ind slicer; one ven Shine WitH ke et 3 s 2 nical ~ one, and Cthat even, that avas | ing compieto, ail yow, suftable for haske fe- - e PR, ong sinee done ¢ Attor- | tory. Inquire at Snyder's conmission hoise, COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS. long _ sin lone “away - with, Attor. | foree | gttt Snyders conm ney Sims had, on the other hand, commenced Policemen Arrested for Assault. prosecutions and had secured aninjunction | FaoR RENT- Hawkeye roller flour and foed The second ehapter of the “rag shop riot,” Mainst this very place. It sceried that the mills. Swan & Wadkor, Couneil Blnffs, Ta, N o i bottom was pretty effectually knocked out AOR SAL New & 1 1s which occurred in a second-hand store on g PR ER FEECE M SALE--Now &room house with mads Lower Broadway a week ago, was read in - | class noighiothood, This b b i, i Justice Hendriek's courtyesterday afternoon. | Drs, Woodbury have removed their dental | New icrom eottuee on Ave ', near Ok ki M. und 8. Zultsmen, two brothers, keep the = office to 101 Pearl street, up stuirs, RGP S-aTovy NOtat o S e, 300 place and live in the little shop, They got 5 e AR | New t-room cottige, $1.60, into a quarrel about which should first reada |~ J. C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary engi- © Now d-room cottuge. $1L00 letter that came from thei parents in the far- neer, S48 Life building, Omaha; 203 Merriam | Chotee gardening land close to tie ity in3 off fatherland across the ocean. It was = block, Council Blufts "'l'.'.‘cfi]',]‘:E'x‘.inl'i'.'?[n Horg, Enay 1¢ S written to both but directed to "one. The ; — e A A VLB G L M ; quarrel grow so hot and loud that it attracted | Choice residen Eine restdence ot on Henton st $ attention on the street, and shortly after- for sale by k. H Choiee Tots in Mallin's sub. ot §0 eich wards Officer Doyle ealled around to sce Lot on Ave, D wear 8Eh st only $100 what was going on. The front door was A wood bose reel free with every 100 feet of <|'_H-rw T’ :‘u‘ »‘{T:’{‘,‘.;' I\l. '-‘h;\l 0., Neb, to locked and no_attention was paid to the hose purchased at Bixby's il Bl i i R e officer’s demand for admittance. The uproar 4 AR I RO GG EOILY. OHT ORAY. was creating a great commotion on the street | Tho Manhattan sporting headq'vs, 418 B- | FRSG morteage Toans and attracting u large crowd. The officer way. | W COStaey & Son, Room 4, Opera Block, then went to the rear door and forced it open. Counetl Blufts. Ta He found that one brother had the other Drop 15, ORSALE or ,“ = Gardon Tand, with down on & pile of rags choking him, and Mrs. | pye givine admouition to beware of the Nouses, by J. Jt 10 Main st Counell Zaltsman and o Mr. Galinska_standing by i Blufs, watehing the fun, The officer put the = Wine when it is ved hus lost some of its force 3 i brothers under arrcst and alleges that the | by comparison with the admonition of Mayor | JIOR SALE My restdence, 55 Willow v whole outfit turned upon him und began a | Macrae to neither touch nor look upon during | ¢ fibe O south sde of 'I“"“‘;;‘ Ltz R promiscuous assault. Outside parties who yhe holy Subbath the havmiess little red and | D all modern fprovenenta: ot (0 by 20 thought the officer v v telephoned fr , e s 5| fetit. Atso WIUROL] OF DXGHILIES for: i pitaved the Central station and the_patrol wagon and | White spotted cards thal have become as the £y DRONOFLY. iy RRNN. OF. B RO Fo: tar i loR i 1 Oficer Bolin responded and the whole outfit = 1eaves of the forest since they were invented | oast of Couneil Blufts. N. M. Pasey, Council after a tussle, was landed in jail. The Zatts- toamuse a sick French king two or three | Blufts 4 :.v'll’:;l“: AL ";::'n‘-‘;y'."v:,."d‘:m”" worman ];u;unwl \l“u(l]\ ko The m“ or has |n.‘.m-.»1.\| T s, B S, The brothers claim that the officers bry. | determined that there shull he s s 0inas, e e tally assaulted them in making the arvest and | Plying in Council Blufts on .\n»wlxl\A and he e HAS, R HANNAN, Cushier otherwise violated the law by breaking into | has rustled wround and ot a police force that 3 oy ’ s their hiouse and ussuulting them when they | recognizes neither friend nov foe in relent l[l/c”\ 1 l[(‘ 111 were merely having a little fa dispute. | lessly oxecuting his’ ordors arrest of g DI S \ Con m-mly they filed an® injunction in P ¥ f % OF COUNC " N Judge Hendrick's court charging them with | e proprietors and the dispersion of a little | AT s Rt el - A R aea A anTovinG Paid Up Capital. $160,000 ault with intent to do great bod ey, | crowd of young men who were enjoying a | F asault with intent to do great bodily injury. Surplus and Profits 0,000 Both officcrs were arrested on their beats it | friendly; game of casing ina Broadway eigar | FRibis it Fois: a80.008 5 o'clock last evening and arvaigned and | store on Sunday afternoon was th THNBOYS TR oA Ah1I ik ML 0T QIS h e their cases continued. | first intimation of the oxtreme | Shugnrt, B B Hart, . D, Ednindson, Chis 4 R e to which the enforcement of the | Re Hannan, Transact general banking husi- Good paper hangers at Crockwell's, ness. L capital and surplus of iny - - order may lead the police, But later in the | Bink in 8o thwestern Towi BOSTON STORE. evening i still greater exty wast reached | 11 apiast on Tima Doposils, | | when an ofticer invaded i private room of or | of the guests of the Hotel Jameson and broke up a card party and then notitied the proprie tor that he would be arrested if he permitted wrepetition of the offense, The cards were Attractions on Our Second Floor for Monday and the Week. 300 puir sumple corsets, including The J:A. Murphy French suteen, coutil, jeans and summer corsets, | put away and after the oficer went away the G G s Sold frof ¢ to £1.25. all to o at 40, L e T e S MANUFACTURING CO., cs from 1910 27 in ecru, white, creme and | und the more he 1 uglt the inadder o b ISt AveRue and 21ee Strcet tiuts. | came, und he was {3 ungey man when | G MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | the p wodeft He was threatening to ¥ T three dots for Monday and the wee [ ‘..‘.u“l”,.\«.l.\.r T b 1sh, Doors and Blinds LOT 1 AT 25¢. | tect his guests in the enjoynient of any little Band and Seroll Sawh Re-Sawing A full line of corset covers. plain embroidered | harmloss tnusetent they saw fit 1o indulze | Pk Shwiie ot ol s, B and luce trimmed in all in on Sunday or any other day of the week or | Kindling wood 5250 per Tt deliy e, it gowns, full size, any hour of the nigut, TTe s very anxious to | SLwdust. by ihe- barrol s, ALl work (o each. be given an opportunity o cavrey the matter | Brst-cls Telephon SYOUR PATRONAGE S. E. MAXON, Chemise and drawers, lace and embroid IROLICETED ered, trimmed, each Misses' and ladies® white skirts 2ice into the courts test the | orders the invas! The generval and wthority that partment this is careying h. sinion Children’s and infant’s white dresses, 25¢ | the mutter o oo deal and may re. to $1.6%,u bargain, | sult in every officer heconing a zealot that N ; LOT 2 AT 3tc. will outrival Constables Potts and Picrce in = soCorset covers, V' shape and square neck, | he unwarsntabie invasion of e homes of [z 3 the people at any hour on Sunday when an Superintencde khit gowns, trimmed with feather cdge | otony 1 v :|I|\u«.ln~| et ek of cards Al R i N braid and ruffe AVSRI DI DAoL LU biTTANtaehvoE ROOM 251 MERRIAM BLOCK. COUNCTR Chemise and drawers, cmbroidered and | = B e BLUPES. TOWA 3 O A | Several desivable dwellines with modern | Trios, Orrrcri, WL ML PeskY, S at g e, imy its for rent in vicinity of the ST 0 PR sidery and torchon lace, 50 e AR Mother Hubbard night dresses, beawtifully | - teimmed, H0c. with Cole Bros. Little Chemise and drawers, tvimmed with em- | 1o for boys, ludies and nicen o broidery and torchon lice and finished in | is the | owr prices. The wonderful T T e feather stiteh braid, 50c. | “New I Vapor stove: nogenerator ’ oo DIy All the above goods will compare with | no smull pipes to' clogs no smoke or soot: Souncil Bluffs, - wa. goods sold at 7 ¥ | lights at once with a blue e, Cole & Cole* Dealers in foreign and « chine, BOS' ORE. | ¢ M ot « ‘tions made and int fon e deposits, deposit Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, | Tmportant to Horsemen: Large line horse S S SE Council Blufis, | and CiF goods. - Probstic, 533 Becy, O. B. CHRIS BOSEN, - ———y More Bold Highway Work. The particulars of a serions highh bery were brought to li took place in the soutl vt of the city, | below the Twentieth avenue school, of Thurs- 1f you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockwell's, SASH and DOOR Factory and Planing Mill. tedd f - machinery laundry for tu npany We have sp hed Thien, C phone 2 Best cquipped, most centrally I Dan Wilson sent for Wil- B Tacquemiy & Co. - day night. e Dt tory in the ey’ Al wodern fatest pttorn A | i i nachinery; opcrated skilled wiecianies Mu. Jume °ps A grocery on Main | of fine watches and jewelry in - the city, and | Spcial attention given to scroll and i street opposite the junction with Pearl. He | the pluce to buy the best goods at the lowest | <awin nd trinming. Goneral con- owns a farmabout” four miles southwest of | | Lis the establishment without vivals, | tracts stittos for hoses and huild i oTcltywlilohiialopara NG | the most reliable of i per North Mabn and Mynsto the city, which is operated by 4 man nam 1 the most veliable firm 4 apoctaliy, ComorNorth Mutn and | Al Thursday Coy so1 to come to the eity and assist in loading ————— eV 1 work was finished | J. G, Pipton, real estare, 527 Broadway. A DI { abeut o that night, when Wilson - - Dl{. (“r\l I'I I A man named Peter SaLE ompanicd him to the southern When a short distance from ssing three men jumped into started to drive home. AN b Derusher part of the ¢ ihe Wabush cr sale in stack r N )1,\I{|\\ One hundred tous of hay for I 46, Marcus Blk, Broadway COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IA. at Lake Manawa, the rear of the wigon, unknown o Mr. Wil He Got Thirty Day o iulattention eiven to (e ool so. ne of them wi ied With i club | rppoinas MeG R eTan Mata of fuelal Dlemishes, such us Plnples, and a_ revolver. He dealt Mr. Wilson a | _““'. L CLEART e ”'_‘-‘ L Blotehes, Black Heads, Frecklos, Soper? powerful blow over the head, but it diq | ull-uround crook who robbed the money fiuous Hair, not accomplish the purpose for which it | drawer of the Colorado house, was avraigned { 2 was intended. He dropped the lines and | in the police court this movning = grappled with his assailant, who discharged | stolen was less thin €20, and under the Tow - 3 v his revolver, the ball passing throngh Wil- | law nothing move serions (o the culprit than F. M. ELLIS & CO,, son's hat. ‘Phe trio then jumped onto the | a charge of petit lar, could be brought, driver und pinioned him down, velieving him | After hearing the case dudge MeGee gaye Jump from the wagon and escaped further in- | the county jail Jury. The horses had taken fright and dashed | That the fellow is an_all-around erook and AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS down the street, but weve stopped @ shoet | has probubly been implicated in- many of the | Rooms 10 and 4 Wuilding, Ouiahia, distance below by & man named Frauk Phil- | numerous burglavies is very probable. He | Neba and “Rooms 351 and 246 Merriin mvu.‘\i lips. _In the meantime the highwaymen had | admitted tohaving served i ter of eighteen | Couns RIS, T~ Correspondence solicite disappeared. A short time afterwards Wil- | months in the Nebraska penitentiory for Dit. UWEN'S son reappenred with a son of Mr. Coyle and a | buvglary, and ex-Sherift Favrell is confident 5 friend,. . Mhoy | took charg of. thn team and | bk bo 6ok Nins 10 1ot Mudison fo 0rve ELECTRIC BELT started for the farm. Ttwas noticed thatone of | sentence imposed by the district conrt in A D BUS PRI B e horses wis gt restiess, bt notiinie was | Mills county while be was sheriil, 8o hirly | aTeteo Aut 16, 1887, liedoveo Juty 30,1889, thought of it. ‘The next morning the animal | days’ imprisonment in the connty eylinder, ety P o was found dead in the barn, and a bullet | although us much as the Taw will allow, will £ ‘gfj"'f‘;\slggl):’g’u‘gu’fi wound explained the canse. The animal was v severe panishment for the fol- | LD SVETERAORY Sl alucd at 200, Yesterday Mr. Coyle and son is probable that Sheriff O'Neill laints, Lumbago, General ~ == visited the farm and found Wilson still suffer it suMciently wnpleasant for him to 1R e voushaoy ing from the shock and_beating he had re im to seck other fields for his un Gontiven Kidney ceived. My, Wilson did not know the men | ises Die Norsoumen but states positively that he could identify | s————eeeee Trembling, Sexual Xr them. A deseription has been left with the [ gaans cartel by Sodicrcons in lice, 22 Yk or Singlo Life [OLE llK-\Ni\Mllll,y w!h'in 50 DAYN TRIAL, 5 ¥ A PAIR OF PRICK or. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES a1 i virw. trie Truss and Belt con:l’;lnlm‘l. or yias 1 Meh willba. Without doubt there are many persons now | e Han Catoriat When Baby was sick building houses here who want 1o use the city 3 senind envelope Menti per. Address water, but are unable to pay the usual price | When she was a Child, she ericd for Castoria, osz ELECTRIO BELT & APPLIANGE CO, for Introducing tor fito tHEIT pretises. | Wiy she became Miss, o i to Castorin, 096 Broa 0ot Brondway. 67, LOU18, MO, Appreciating th . the New York Plumb- ki 2 s . kS ing company will locate a vard hydrant six- | When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, teen feet from the eurb lin€, and connect the SANTAL-MIDY Arrests diachargos from tho urinary organs tn elther sex in 48 hours, 1t & superior to Copatba, Cubeb, or fnfoe- ! ttons, ond freo frow all bad wwell or other SPECIAL NOTICE cntplens, 1 soatalned i (,()HN("II, BLUFFS, SANTAL-MIDY" ‘““..miw Capsules, which bear tho namo in bl Folters ut whiich non aro same with water main, with everything com- plete and the water ready to use forsio. Cash with order. This offer” applies to unpaved streets where mains are lid 3 Moin strect, | #1 a du) - Dr. H. 8. West, porcelain crown and bridge | work, No. 12 Pearl, Council meals 2he. Scott Blufts, house, newly fu | WOR RENT Phree unfurnd; d rooms, 240 " » = > | South Sixth st If you wish to sell your property call on the 2 Judd & Wells Co., . B. Judd president, 606 | Y\ZANTED o Thady & clear” farn- i M- Broudway R Tr T S g g For LOST or FAILING o ‘ - et Y kbt b et o L LN ARV00s DEb A HopD: Pew Renting. president RENET Weakn oll!mly-ndllnd. Eitcots The ¢ Paul Ll gsT of Erroraor Ex: Oldor Young, ie seats in St. Paul's church w i FANTED=A gl 10 50w, Tl VORTT o0 Error Ol 5 rented to-morrow, Wednesday, evening April | VY I r Axaa PALTHOF 16. A committee from the vestry will be E 3 - present to necommodate all who may desive | VY ‘Hj_" B0 “,; e 1‘.‘}1"}'.}«.1:?‘ lote rihiige to secure sittings. proved property. The Judd & Wells conipany : —— — s o | W Broad iy, U fudd. e Send ur soiled ¢ hes to the ascade = - laundry “company, Pr lelivery. Tele OB BALE-Ou manthy payn cuts or torm | /) S.B Wadsworth & Co. 207 Peart streot, | fha10U8 by 12 feot, (ko blocks from motor ! loan money for Lombard Investment company B G et oo e . wps AR NERVE AND BHAIN TREATMENT Finest photo gallery in the west—Sherra- | S=room howse o1 Lincoln ave, two blocks Specitio for Mystotn lssingen ; 9 - office. oath Prematire Ol Age: Brrenne We want you to_list your rental property ti-room house, two storfes, ave, A and 12th st. | ineitlior sex, Involuntary Low with us and we w eeure Vo wul, v e G=room story and a half house, ave, B, near noof tenants. Rents collected and special utten- | North 1th st Wi & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs. Honinen snd Tote i wll parts of the eity, The | Gare. "durantee: insuri and genuin soid oy by The AR g vous than | dudd & Wells company, 6 Broadway, C. 1 GOODMAN DRUG (O the unloaded gun, Save life and property by | 7444 pre ) 1110 Furnam Street, (oTATY: ob using the C. B. Gas and Electrie Light Co." | e N - - | » ' F R y 2V ? ~ Trying to Even Up With Sir ( A\. HLT,I)’l, L\, (()‘\ll \\\ . p to" convince Tidee Deemen thas Atlorey Wholeskle and Retail Dealers 1n Lower Broadway which was beiug as i siloo He wau 1 t 1 argest Stock and Lowest Prices, Dealer wnd for Catale 5 grauted both ugaiust W. H. Beck, the Nos 207 Broadway, and 204 and 206 Plerce Street, Council Bluffs, Tey