Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1892, Page 3

| THE 1A OM A1 MARCH 8, 1892 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL OFFICE: TR Teilvered Ly Carrler to any part of the 1. W, TILTON, « MANAGER Ty LEPHONEs | Business Office .No I Night Editor No! MINOR MENTIO. N, Y. Plumbing Ci Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Star chapter No, 47, Royal Arch Masons, meets Monday evening, February Busi ness of importarce; a full attendance Is desired. Ware Cary, H. P, Anorder was issued from police headquar- ters last ovoning that the saloons close at o o'clcek this morning and remain closed until the closing of tne polls this evening at 6 o'clock. The Odd Fellows will give a ball on the evening of April 27, at the Masonic temple to raise funds to be used in ontertaining the erand lodge of the order which convenes in this city next October. The residence of A, S. Beck, 150 Glen nue, was set on fire Saturday by a flame rom a gasoline stove which was allowed to stand too near a poard partition. The firo was extinguished without any troublo and the damage was slight. Colonel C. S. Hogeland, the friend, addressed a union me Presbyterian and Congregational churchi last evening at tne Congrogational churcl He gave an interesting talk, which was en- joyed by a fair sized audience. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gates celebrated their fifteonth weddiog anniversary Saturday evening at the home of M. K. Weatherbee on Broadway. A large number of invited Rguests wore present, and 8 number of ele- gant presents were bestowed upon the hapry couple. newsboy g of ine We have our own vinayards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluils i Ewunson Music Co., Masonic temple e iggidl Jarviswild blackborry is the best PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. 5. H. Porterfield is visiting friends in Neola. W. E. Butler, shorthand reporter [for Judge Deemor, was in tne city yesterday. He has made arrangements to rent a house on Frank street and will move his family to this city about April 1. Judge A. V. Larimer of Sioux City Is in the Bluffs, Mrs. Smith of St. Josepn, Mo. C| a guest of her sister, Mrs. Everott. The Spooner Comedy company is quar- terea at the Ogden house. Mrs. M. Pfeiffer has gonoe east to purchaso aspring stock of goods. Sho will be gone aboul two wecks. LAST is in the Horace CHANCE, Great 7-Day § Bosta Our Buyer being in the eastern mar- kets—New York and Boston—we dread the immense arrival of spring goods, simply because we don't know where to put them. ROOM WE MUST HAVE and room wo are going to have, if sell- ing goods next to giving them away will help us out. 4 Just glanco at a few of our prices for 7 days. Although you don’t need the goods this winter, a better investmens you can’t find. WORTH SALTING DOWN. Would be to us, but we must have room, Ladies’ jackets and newmarkets that sold for %5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00, choice for $1.98. Our entire line of children’s coats, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 garments, for $2.48. Ladies’ $10.00, $1250 and $15.00 jackets, choice $3.98. Ladios’ Walker plush jackets that sold for $15.00, $19.00 and $25,00, choice, for 1. 8. Ladies’ 42-inch long Walker plush sacques, former price $19.50, $25.00, .00 und $35.00, choice for $14.98. 10 dozen ladies’ all wool knit jackets, sleeveless, worth $1.25, in all colors, dur- ing sale for 48c. $3.25 comforters for $2.19. $3.75 comforters for $2.50. $4.75 fine French satteen for $3.00. $5.00 all wool blankets for $3.75. $4.50 all wool red blankets for $3.68, $5.00 all wool red blunkets for 33,98, Ladies’ 0c vests and pants for 83c. Ladies' natural wool vests and pante, ribbed, $1.00 garments for 69c. Ladies’ all wool searlet 25 garments, extra ing sale, 69c. Gent’s heavy gray camel’s hair shirts and drawers, 33c garments, sale price, 2 vests and fine, dur- Geunt’s Scotch random mixed shirts and drawers, also natural wool and camel’s hair, all in at one price, 374c, were 5lc. Gent’s all wool scarlet shirts and drawers were $1.00 and $1.25, sale price 24c, or $1.25 a suit, All children’s garments knifed the BUIe way., BOSTON STORE. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Leaders and promoters of low prices. Council Bluffs, le —— Ho Wil Recover, Ernest Cullis, the young man who claimed 10 bave attempted suicide Saturday night, spent tko uight and all day vesterday in St. Bernard's hospital, where he was taken by order of the physictan who attenaed him. He complained of pains all over his body, and the laudanum, or whatever he took in its place, caused considerable nausea, but bo- youd that he did not seem to have suffered particularly by his experience. He pur- chased the'laudanum of Georgo S. Davis, on upper Hroadway, but there aro some doubts felt as to his naving taken it. An unknown young man who was with Cullis Saturday night seemed to know a good deal about tho case, and it is thought that the scheme was' patohed up between them to arouse Mrs, Boach's symvathy. “Ihere is a strong suspicion that the young man 1s inssne, und ho will be given an ex- amination by the commissioners of iusanity, rm\'ldmu any of his acquaintances can be nduced to file an information against him. i dy Company. The popular Spooner Comedy com- pany, the first company that ever hung out the stunding room sign in Council Bluffs, will open tonight at Dohaney’s for a week. Opening play, “Inez,” a Mexican romance, A Mexican orchest, has been added since their formor visit here; with new Mexican music by genuine Mexicans. Misses Edna May and Cecil Spooner will appear in new and plessing Spanish dances, Tonight is ladies’ free night, two ladies or ore gentleman and ludy admitted on one 80- cent ticket. Thelr Tin Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage at their bome on Baugh street last Friday eveuing. ‘The guests presented the host aud nostoss with many choice tokens in the way of tin and chinaware, Refreshments were served and at @ 1ate hour the party dispersed. Tho following invited guests were present: Mr, and Mrs, Blair, Mrs. Haywmaker and Mrs. Wilson, Omanba; Rev. and Mrs. T. Mck. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jenoiugs, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood. Mesdamus Askwith, Cook, Tulley: Misses Pile, Jeunie FPile, Clausen, Lena Clausen, Hanson, Maggie Hanson, Mcintosh, Tulleys, Minunie Hauson. - Jurvis 1877 braudy, purcet, safest, best, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Many Indications That the Approaching Election Will Be Warm. CANDIDATES WORKED HARD YESTERDAY Democrats Admit That Their Chances for Electing the ire Ticket Are Shim, but They Wil Go After the Maye Ifany one had any doubt of the fact that election was to tako piace today, all he would have to do would have been to walk upand down Broadway or Main street yes- terday afiernoon and see the candgidates fly. ing about, button-holing the voters and en- gaging o friendly. though confidential, talk with all who looked as though they were old enough to vote, It s the general opinion of those who claim to Know the political situation tuat today’s con test is goiug to bo one of the closest ever seeu in the city. Generally one party or the other is roady to claim a complete and rousing victory be- fore a ballot is cast, but yesterday leading democrats admitted that “their chances for electing their entire ticket were very slim, while the republicans claim a good share of their ticket will weather the storm of votes, at least, A meeting of the demosratic city central committec was held yesterday afternoon av the council chamber,” What was the nature of the business transacted thero can only be guessed at, as those present were strangely uncommunicative on the subject, [t isstated that the democrats will center ail their ef- forts on the eleciion of Grabam for mayor and Tinley for city attoruey. Ivor those two it is claimed that ail the rest of the candi- dates are to be traded off, provided republi- cans can be found who are willing to trade. Itis also rumored that an effort will be made to vote a number of fraudulently rog- istered voters and men who have not lived in the city the requirod length of time. Ilach party makes this charge against the other, and each party will consequently have its eaglo eye peeled for any attempt at illegal voting by the otber, There will be ouly two tickets, the republican and the democratie, no independent candidates hay ing appeared with but one exception—J. M. Lamcke—who announced himsell & candi dnte for the republican nomination for the office of marshal, but who failed to be heard from iu the convention, yosterday announced himself an independent candidate for the ofice. A smuli circular was scattered about the streets and in the stores calling the at- tention of ihe voters to his candidacy, and stating that 1f elected be will take the salary of §1,500 per aunum, as provided by the council, and 1 addition will pocket all the fees that are supnosed to have been cut off by tho passage of the new salary ordinance. It is uot thought that he will cut much of & figure in the election, however. "The following are the polling places in the various wards, aud they will be open from 9 a.m. o6 p. m: Iirstward, Pattor bulld- ingon upper Broadway between Stutsman and Grace streets; Second ward, 21 Bryant street; Third ward, Schickentanz’ barber shop, Main street near tho corner of Fifth Fourth ward, fiest precinet, Ter- williger’s stable, Pesrl streot uear the cor- ner of Fifth avenue, second precinet, Kel house, Main street: Iifth ward, Straub building, corner Iifth avonue and Twelfth street; Sixth ward, first prociuet, ® Brondway; second store, Cut-off island. ——— Walnut block and Wjoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Muin street. precinet, J. D, —— Eastern money to loan on real estate by ., H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main, Not Distu ed by the Weather, Nearly all of the members of the new Bap- st church that has been organized out of one portion of the dissausfied element of the First Baptist society, waded through the deep snow yesterday and met in the Masoaic temple. There werc few outsiders who cared to brave the inclement weather, and only the kuot of sixty odd worshipers con- grogated in one corner of the big hall and listened to the worning subject of the pastor, Rev. L. A. Hull. The subject— “The ' Church That Age Needs’— was full of prctical thoughts, commending itself to all who heavd it. The speaker said : “The church we veod today is essentially the same as in all ages, but statistics went to show that its mission was not being accom- plishea. The church of today shoula be sound in doctrine, philanthropic, baving love and faith iu human nature. terprising, adapting its methogs to circumstanc:. En- thusiastic in all its work, and above all 1t should be a pure churcch. Ior such a church the speaker thovgnt Couuncil Bluffs would furnish ample work.’’ Following the same line of thought, Rev. William Randall, fiuaucial secretary of the Osage seminary, spoke earnest words of on- couragement and concluded by saying thathe had been commissioned to invite Mr. Hall to visit one of the large churches of the state with & view of becoming its pastor, where a Jarge salury and everyting that went to make a pleasant pastorato” awaited him, but M Hall had determined to stay here and carry on the work, which both he and his follow- ers feel can be done on lines suggested oy the pastor’s discourse. Mr. Randall, who is a prominent member of the Baptist ministry, said he had bee:, worker with Mr. Hall for a numb 3 and wished to bear testimony to his worth as a Christian minister and his ability to lead bis people mto works of usefulness, Mr. Randallfolt that there was a plaicly apparent evidence ot divine interposition in the assemblage of the earnest christian people, and ho belioved that Mr. Hull had, marked out for him, by the Master, a great work 1n Council Biuffs, and he belioved thut work begun witb this meeting, After the the conclusion of his remarks at the sug- Kestion of the pastor, the old ofticers of the church who were all present with oue ex- coption, were mado the temporary ofticers of tho new society. Regular meetings will be beld in the temple hall untii arrangements are completed for. permanent quartors, At the close of the servicesa business meeting was called and the preliminary steps were taken toward toward the organization of anew church, No name was selected for the new orgunization, but the name of the Sunday school organized in the morning was the Tewple Baptist Sunday school, and it is likely that a similar name will be adopted by the church when fully started. The ofticers of tke old church, all of whom resigued their positions and took out their lotters last week, wero elected to the positions they had formerly held, W. A, Strong and William Blood being named deacons, €, 8. Davol treasurer, and L. R. Josepb clerk, It is generally understood that Key, L. A, Hall will be the pastor, and a formal ¢all will be extenaed to him as soon as the new church is fairly under way. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guarantoed. —_— Money to loan. Lowest rats. Johne ston & Van Patten, Kver ett riozk, Danciug Club Organized. A party of young men have organized themselges into a dancing club for the pur- pose of giving private dances each week. A cowmittee, consisting of F. F. Chamberlin, E. 8, McCrary, M. H, Smith, B. Q. Swmith, R. I Robiuson, K. B. Cradall, O.J. Martin, W. L. Murpby, H. P. Davis, Julius Lunge and John Beuo, jr,, bas been appointed to make the urraugements and work up the membersbip roll. ‘The uame adopted 1s the Qlivette Circle, and the first dance will be given uext Wedoesday evening in Hughes' ball. Elaborate preparations are being made for the oecasion and au enjoyable time 1s looked for, - Trouble on the Atchison. Torkra, Kan, March 6.—Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—The grievance commit- tee of the Order of Kalway Conductors and Railway Trainmen today secured the signa- wure of the oficers of the Atchison, Top2ka & Sauta Fe to udopt a new schedule of wages. ‘Toe committee bas been ai. work for two mouths on the schedulo which advances wages of conduclors and trainmen on most of the divisions and brauches and remeodies tuequulitios heretofore exisuiug, The cow- mittee has held several consultations with the officers of the company, and Friday the members demanded that a final answer be given before Monday and threatened a gen- eral strike if it was not done. Today the company granted all that was asked and the strike was prevented. Tne conductors have still another grievance against tho company which may result in strike, They haye been compelied to give a bond for #500 in the Canadian Guaranty com- pany instead of the New York Guaranty company. To this they objected because of the stringent rules of the former. What progress has been made in this question the men decline to state. - METHODIST CONFERENCE. Restdents of Omaha Who W nter- tain the Delegates, The interest in the coming conference of the Methodist churoh is greatly wcreasing. Every one approciates the immense advant- age to the city and the merchants in the city the tremendous number in attendance will be. A good report of Omaha can be arried to all quarters of the globe by proper treatment of the delegates, who will number about 500, That they will be well treated is guaranteed by the names ot thoso given below, who will entertain, They are the best families in the city, and of all nationalities, Not all are gentiles, neither are ail Protestant, but all are equally free in opening their homes, some even putung a lounge in for one of their family and giving the delegates the best in their house, while others, not able to oven do that, show their hospitality and good will by entertaining their guests ata hotel, Many business msn bave not vet men- tioned the subject of the number of dole- Rates that they will entertain, to their wives, This should be dono as soon as possible, as it will take the committes in charge quite & 1imo to assign them all, Parties whoso names are not in the follow- 10g list should send their name and address 0 N. A. Kuhn, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, stating the number of delegates that they will entertain. J. W. Arnola, 1140 North Eighteonth street; G, Abrahamsen, 1313 North Twenty- sixth; John Anderson, 2633 Chicago: Jusoph Barker, C, E. Bates, Thirty-second and Dodge; W. J. Broateh, 2520 Dodge; J. L. Brandeis, 2200 Doage; E. A, Benson, 4728 Dodge; Samuel Burns, 1733 Dodwe; Louis Borusheim, 2540 St. Mary's avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, 2528 Spalding; Mrs,' I. C. Bryant, 419 North Forty first; Henry Brown, Twenty-sixth and Clarles; G. M. Brown, 2818 Woolworth avenue; C. Belden, 1911 Capitol avenue; R. W. Breckon- ridge, 1210 Thnirtieth avenue; C. F'. Brecken- ridge, 0602 South Twenty-cighth street; 0. M. Carter, 8510 Farnam; C. L. Chaffee, Thirty-fifth and Burton; F. C. Clendening, Forty-seventh aud Davenport; A. 8. Cost, 1806 Birney: David Cole, 2158 South Tenth: H. A, Craue, 2211 Seward; J. B. Carmichael, 4915 Cass; G. W. Doane, 2024 Chicago: John Dale, 1833 Park avenue; J. T. Dale, 1233 Thirly-first; G. P. Dietz. 1602 North Twen| eighth; J. T. Dillon, 2220 Seward; H, D, E tabrook, 3612 Howard; Mrs. Eastman, 2617 Chicago; John F. Flack, 4611 Howard; A. C. Foster, 1624 South Thirts-fourth; L. D. Fowler, 1812 Wirt; D. Farrell, 1234 South Thirtieth; G. W. Forbes, 8615 North ‘Twenty-fourth; Jacob Fawcett, 2107 Spen- cer; A.G. Fredin, 511 North Nineteenth; Dr. Clark Gapen, 1313 Twenty-fifth avenue; Mrs. I. W. Gannett, 212 North Twenty- second street; Dr. W.S. Gibbs, 1515 Sher- man avenue; W. A. L. Gibbons, 4115 La- fayette avenue: A. 1. Hopkins, 820 Twenty- firet street: G. W. Hall, Park avenue; C. Hartman, 3111 Farnam; D. Haverly, 1014 Farnam; John Han.line, 2 Charles; M. . Hamline, 1820 Spencer: Mrs. Anna Hus tis, 1821 Binner; J. W. Hoffman, 2216 Sow- ard; G. N. Hopper, 2024 Twenty-eighth avenue; W. K. Homan, 1504 Binney: Murs. C. Hardy, 1508 South Thirty-fourth street; Mrs. R. A. Hutchison, 1408 North Twenty- fitth street; James Hodge, 2153 South Tenth: Alex Hodge, 2201 South Tentn: Robert Hodge, 2203’ South ‘Tenth: Mrs. A. J. Har- erce; Mrs, J. Huynes, 624 North Twenty-fourth; A, Hodeetts, 1007 i i, o B R e L. A. Harmon, 222 Ohio; s. E. A. Jackson, South Fourth street; G A; Jacobson, 1515 DodgerT. C. Johuson, 216 North Twenty-second; Harry Johnson, South Thirtieth: Howard Kennedy, Dodge; J. M. Keyer, 2110 Binney; W. Kline, 8516 North Twenty-third; J. A Kellar, 1514 North ‘Twenty-seventh’ A. B Karr, 1836 North Twenty-seventh; Mrs. S. E. Kennedy, 2016 Dodge; Mrs. Dr. Knode, 3126 Mason; Allen Koch, 2120 Wirt; S. W. Lindsay, 8115 Mason; Mrs, Helon A. Lewis, Twentieth and Chicago; C. O. Lobeck, 1621 North Twentieth; Mrs. A. L. Lobeck, 1532 North Ninteenth; George C. Metcalf, 1'hirty- fourth and Francis; J. M. Marston, 2518 Patrick avenue; J. J. McLala, 2209 Spencer; Mrs. Jennie Meclntosh, 2223 South_Tentn Robert McClelland, 2214 Webster: Mrs. W. C. Mulford, 4723 Capitol avenue: Mrs. A. G. McAusland, 2106 Locust; Alfred Millard; Max Meyer, Twenty-fourth and Harney; W. N. Nason, Seventeenth and Cass :J. W. Nichol- soa, 2216 Spruce; J. H. Oxnan; M. T. Patriok, Twenty-fourth and Lake;J. H. N. Patrick. Happy Hollow: A. J. Poppleton, 1620 Sherman avenue:E, A. Parmalee, 20 and Corby: A. T\ Rector, 1802 Biuney ; C. . Raymond, 114 South Thirty-eizhth avenue: J. T. Robinson, 2103 Binney; M. T. Roys, Twentieth and Binney; Mrs. L. S. Skinner, 212 Twenty-fifth; Mrs. Minnie Sturgis, 956 North Tweny-third Dr. R. M. Stone, 8870 Dodge; W. 8. Strawn, 2015 Douglas; C.'E. Sharp, 1020 South Thirtieth avenue; Mrs. N. J. Smith, 2160 South Teuth M. E. Savage, 4006 Dodge; W. L. Selby 4806 Davenport; Elias Swenson, 2003 North Twenty-fourth; Brad D. Slaughter Twenty-first and Wirt; Dr. Sner- wood. 2015 Woolworth; Dr, K. Shalding, Twenty-fifth and Cnarles; Martin Tibke, 2120 Wirt; Dexter L. Thomas, 1004 North Twenty wventh, Charles Turner, 3316 Farnam; Mrs. L. M. Tuttle, 158 Twenty-fifth; M. A. Upton, 5818 Daven- port: Mrs, C. W. Van Tylo, 4623 Doug- las; P. Whitnoy, 1311 South Twenty-sixth streot: E. Wakely, 007 North Nineteonth street; W. L. Wright, 2614 Soward; Mrs. J. I, Weston, 2805 California; A. J. Worley, 2516 Seward; C. F. Weller, 2102 Wirt; C. R! Wilson, Fifueth and Cumings: A. Wng- goner, 1212 South Thirty-secona street; Mrs. . Young, Thirty-seoond and Dodge. ™) e 1n Charity. The followiug parties have kindly contri- buted clothing, etc., during the months of Juouary and February to the Omaha City Mission and co-operative charities: Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Graff, H. B. Baldwin, C. H. Frederick, Mrs. Sams, Mrs. Brown, Farnam Street lodging house, Mrs. Penoyer, Mvrs. O. S, Carter, Mrs. M. T, Atkins, Mrs, Cook, Windsor Place Sewing Society, Mrs, Bedford, Mrs. Birkhauser, Mvs. Clarke, C. H. Stonebill, Thompsou & Belden, Dr. Han- ‘alconer, the King's Daughters terian chureh, ex-Mayor W. 1. Broatch, Captain Sorson’ of Fort Owana, Mrs. Joslyn, Mrs.J. H. Dumont, Mrs. Hickmau, Mrs. C. H. Montgomer: Mrs. Sorson, Mr. Trennery, Mrs. Denbaum, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Foiger, Mrs. Schermor: horn, Mrs, Tilden, Thowas P, Cramer and many other friends who names were not on the parcels. Sixty families were supplicd with clothing, shocs, ctc,, and seventy-five families were supplied with 150 provision orders during the past two months, Want Better Sabbath Observance. The followlng resolution was unanimously adopted at tho Sunday morning service of the First Buptist church, Omaha: Be it resolved by the First Buptist church in ting assemblod, That we view with decp rn the widespread and growinz disre n Sibbath in this city, by s houses, stores, {Uu«\. urd of the Uhrisy ceping oLen busin theaters, places of umusement. etc. ote.. the carrying on of all k nds of contract work both of & public und privite nature. We. therefore. befove it to be our duty as u Clristiun church 10 enter our solemn protest againstsuc ecration fally ud- monish our menibers to refrain_ from all un- neeessury work or bu on Sunday. Kemeniber the Lord's day (o keep it boly. 14 espe Into a Misplaced 8 CrxorsNary, Mareh 6.—A misplaced switeh on tha Big Four near Cleves caused o pas- senger troin o run into the rear of @ side trackea freight, John Larsh, the fireman, was mortally, and Osmer Henry, the engi- neer of the passenger traiu, was serious!y hurt, Charles Taylor of Cleves was arrested for wisplacing the switeh. - Hevolt in South Africa, Lasboy, March 6.—The mail from South Africa brings news of a revolt i the Zam- besi Baru district agaiost Captain Gouvels who, It 1s rumored, bas been kiled, r 3 Daughters of the Dead Genera] Left Utterly Penniless, .- 1 THE ARTICLES: - INCLUDED . LIST OF Little Attention Attracted: by the Litign- thor In Parls—It Wounld Have Be Different a tew Monthe Since—~Car- dinal Man ng's Sueces | Copyrighted 1992 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, March 6—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee.| ~A case came up Saturday before the first chamber of the Paris civil court that would, a few months ago, have packed the court with a curious crowd, but was now heard with complete in- difference by a dozen parsons whose pros ence was probably due maiuly to a desire of keeping warm this demana for the ratifi- cation of the deeds of liquidation of the property held in common by the late General Boulaager and his wife, The most inter- esting part of the deea of liquidation which was duly ratified was that giviog the torms of the marriage contract, from which it ap pears that Boulanger possessed clothes. linen, jewelry, arms and books to the value of 5,000 francs, and furniture to the value of 6,500 francs, given Ly his parents, 8,500 francs in money, also given by lis parenis. On hor side Mme. Boulanger had a trousseau worth 8,000 francs and a dowry of 40,000 fraucs. After twenty-six years of narried life tho assets of the pair amounted to 116,772 francs and iiabilities to the amount of 19,700 francs. Mme. Boulanger’s claims amount to 47,070 francs, consequently not a single centime remains for the late general's two daughters. CARDINAL MA 'S SUCCESSOR, His Holiness the Pope Urged to Make the Selection at Once, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordan Bennett.| Roxe, March 6.—[New York Herald Cable ~Special to Tie Brr.)—~Lord Dufferin, ac- companied by Monsignor Shonor, had a private interview with the nope yesterday, lasting' threc-quarters of an hour. Threo names wero submitted by the chapter of Westminster to the propaganda from which the pope will select Cardinal Manning's successor as archbishop of Westminster. Thev aro Monsignor Gilbert, the late cardinal's vicar general ; Bishop Vaughan and Bisbop Hedlev, the former of Salford and the latter of Newnport. Parls’ Spanish Colony Entertalned. [Covyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panis, March 6.—[New York Herald Cable —-Specal to Tne Bee.|—Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, held a recoption this evening prior to ner departure for Madrid. Among those who attended were: The Dukede Nemours, Countess de Trepani, Princes Zurlo, Princess Matthilde, Baroness de Galvois and the elite of the Spanish colon 1tis announced that Deacon will be sot at liberty Tuesany. T SANTA FE PASSENGERS SCALDED. Frightful ects of the Explosion of a Heating Apparitus, Toreka, Kan.,, March . 6.-—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The heating apparatus in the smoking car of an Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe passonger trait' ranniug between this city and St. Joseph exploded about 11 o'clock last night near Kilmer, a small sta- tion ten miles east of this place. Almon Richards, living at 321 Adams streect, To- peka, and Alexonder Erickson, of Auburn- dale, Kan., were burned 'so badly that phy- sicians ‘despair of - sheir ‘recovery. Johu Shaver and John -Swartz,” employes of the company, living in North Topcks, and Jesse L. Brown, of 'Plattsmouth, Neb., were seri- ously burned, but will recover, and two Swedes employed in the Atchison, Topeka & Sunta Fe shops were slightly injured. The train arrived here at midnight and the men were taken to the company's hospital, » Richards’ in uries are frightful. His face is scalded beyond recognition, His legs were cut open and scaided until both are nearly bare ana both his :nsteps are laid open to tho bone. Alexander Erickson was badly cut about the face and mneck and injured inter- nally, The passengers say the explosion sounded like an explosion of dynamite. Nearly all the passengers were asleep and were thrown from their seats. The car is almost a total wreck. The front haif 1s in splinters. Every window is shattered and the seats torn up. Itis the custom with the Sunta Fe to heat the cars from the engine and this train has always been heatea in this manner. Yesterday afternoon, however, the hose connecting the engine pipe with the smoker was blown off, which necessitated the building of a fire in tho heater to warm the car. Tuere was a safety valve on top of the car which should bave regulated the pressure of the steam, but for some reason this did unot work last night. The result was a too high pressure of steam for the pipes to bear. —_— MACHI ADE Efforts Looking to the Orga Natlonal Associati Pirrssure, Pa., March 6.—Tomorrow an important mesting of dclegates from the va- rious trades unions will be held in this city for the purpose of forming a national federa- tion, to be composed of pattern makers, molders, blacksmiths, brass workers, boiler makers and steam fitters. A circular lotter has been sent to every organization in the country, and enough re- sponses have been received by W. J. F. Me- Gonnell, genoral president of the Pattern Makers association, to show that the meet- ing will bo large. The objects of the federation is to provide the means whereby the machinery trades can be united together for the purpose of practical co-operation and mutual support, protection and defenso in all measures a fecting their separate and combined inte) ests; to influence the apprentice system in a direction of 1ntelligence, competency and skill, and 1nstitute such regulations as will restrain the vicious tendency to over produc- tion in the various brauches, so as to avoid all confliots and_ difficulties with emplovers by means of arbitration, and peaceful meth ods in the settlement of all disputes concern- g wages and conditions of employment; the reduction of the hours of labor to eight rpr day and the abohishment of the systen of otting out by contract-the labor of convicts. zation of a uted, Judgo Smalley vesteraay appointed ;,Wulter B. Ritchie of Lima, receiver . for the Pitts- burg, Akron & Wesigrn rallroad, the now road running from Delphos to Akron, The company is said t be in debt over $200,000. s & WE'VE GOT ITI “YOU :WANT IT! s, Blowing Health! Rosy Chesks! Haalthy Bodigs! ‘Boon Companions’ Costs Fou Cents o Day. SpecificOxyzen It cures caturch swiftly, radically wurm, rich health laden vapor. lmmediately it o exhlierates. Gives appetito and urally. Positively cures CATARREH ippe. Consumption, Prostration, 0 of Omalia oftices. Oftices. A postal gets it You inhale the Oxyxen Munual free. Callor write toduy: bundreds happlly have. THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN 0., Be 510 Sheely Bldg. cor. 15th and Howard streets, ¢ Qmabae, Nebraska ROYAL MAILL SMEAMERS, Bail rogularly during winter from PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Direct. Mre. Mill'e Shislis, Wife of Rov Now Vork and G sgow Fortnighily Y Cabli ). Secon “Abin #2 Steer Pl When T commenced troatment With Drs, | 1 ALLAN'S G0 thioamn it &, SO v Ay Copeland, Shepnrd and Mansfleld,” said Mrs. | Tieker Omoe: W. ¥ VALl 186insess Tiots 0N 1) Shields, “T had headache ssantly. My nose, oneside or the othe ny times both, was stopped continually, and 1 wished any bank in Southwestern lowa Chas. Lunkley, Funernl Director and Undertake 1 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Telephone i) Gonorrha and discharges from the arin TS cases in 5 dnys. $1.50 per box. Al druge For particalars write Prao anl Sims & Saunders—Attoraoryat tnw in tho stite federal courts. Rojms 4 & and 5 Shu Benoblock, Council Bruffs, Ia REPORT OF THE CONDITIO OF THE MRS, MILLIE SRIELDS, land, Shapard and Mansfield's favor, that I have been groatly benefitted, s uleers are gone, leadache infre T nover slept bettor in my 1if and spitting has almost entirely o beileve n vermanent cure will be o The treatmont is mild AtOmaha, In the State of Nebraska. €108 of business, March Ist, 1802, RESOURCES, Lonns and discounts Overdrafis, seeured i and Tam truly grate- ful to Drs. Copetund, Shepard and Mansfield unseeured. .o i for their much needed heln. ind cun honestly | U 5 bonds to secure ctr- 50,000 01 recommend them to ring humanity CROUU FIbIoA eh. ©1'888 8) P e R ks, securities, tto 1,855 8 MRS, MILLIE SHIELDS, | Due flom approved re 4328 Charles streat Disiteon otliok AL Ionk e from other® 0! As stated above, Mrs. Shields 18 the wito ot | Phemie Other mational the Rev, Joseph Shields, pastor of the Walnut | Due from stafe banks Tl Christiun chureh; she isan estimable lady | and binker: Banking-house,furniture and fixtures and her story wiii be read with interesv by 176,260 05 many friends. Other resl estate ana mortgages owned. ..., Current expenses and ) PR 1) Joseph Sbields, of the Walnut | o[ Hes WA seqndanio 80 Steernse 1 l‘ \(‘ & I“lr H I Oarlstian O urch, Re- STATE SHRRVIOR Ol P A lates Her Experionce ALLAN LINE [ CITIZENS STATE BANK NTEREST ON TIME DEP OSITS DENVER, COL. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK | V" at the 087 41 | A MINISTERS WIFE.| Allan Line |(ul Medieal and Suréical INSTITUTE. r S FOR THIS l&\' IREATMENT l~~ % -—OF ALL there would never ve another night, for 1 o could not breathe without the greatest dift Of Councll Bluffs, i 1 i a culty, ani hence, had no rest. Morning | ¢unital sto 3 b P. 1 had constant hawkinz and soitting, and my | Saipins ani Profiis #1000 { ] tonsils were groatly enlarged so that my voice 4 N F was B6Hous]Y aife Net Capital an | Surplus #vd0,000 | Byst facilitlos, apparatus sLly In short, I felt badly every way. [cun s Directors 1. D, Edmundson, B, L. Shu e, F.0, of dise b Aftor two months' trontment, In Dra. Copa: | Gleason, & B. 1et, 1. A. Milior, 4 V. Hinehnin Lt and Clintlen It Tannan. Transict zenernl bk —_— Ing business. Largest capital and surplus of plies, tumors, cancer, eatarrh, halugdon, e'cctricity, paralys dder, eye, sar, skin and blood 1 al ahcrations, " 4 ASPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN o5 et Ve Womn FREE. Wo havelately ad led o 1ylng= partient for women durlne confineinent. sty private) Only Reiiablo Medical Ine stitute making & Spectilty of* PRIVATE DISitASES All Blood Diseises successtully troated, Syphiiitle Pofson removed from the systom without moercury. New Rostorative Treat ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- able to visit us may be troated at home b - 1inrn;“|lv'rn‘r-ull't'l All communications ¢ ll‘ L TR Ty > oy | dential. Medicines or instramonts sont Ly Stock Feeders or Farm Mg'rs Look Hese! | 0 orexpross, 1roly preked, 1o marks to leise 4 to ears 21 quarter sections, M0 acras indlcate contents or sen . One personal Ins tivated, five honses. good sub-tenants, excellent | teryiew preferred. Call and consult us or send Lodine statlon. near rallrowd, Belgrade, Neb. un- | history of your case, and we wilt sond in piain BOOK TO MEW, 1! casns, Tmpotenoy, Sy phill cele, with quostion 11st. Upon Urivate, al or Norvous Dise Gleet und Varicos Braces, Appliances for Deformitios & Truses. Only manufactory inthe Wostof i et ORM- TV AP PLlANCES, TRUSSES, £ IRIO BATTER KS AND BXL1S, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broa iway, Co ncil Bluffa, 0 minutes' tide from conter of Cmahn on ha and Council Blufts eiect otor Line, " THE GRAND HOTEL, | Council Bluffs, lowa, 5 nmlvu pald b 10,610 53 VAL ) R T R QT p/ Premifums on U. 8 Londs 7500 00 CATARRH OF THE STOMACH | chiceis ™ oiner wash ) The Many Annoying Symntoms Which Ac- i conpny It. % . [The sceretions droppine into the throat and ) passing with the food, or when the ient is 3 70 " 1n bed, into the stom: polson the stomach 00— 14,400 53 un(l:flv,n-rllwlun 1) Ifnrm-:()rf m]nlrlll.-) ;;.- L 'r':!"' H tarrh of the stomachi Is one of the most fre- | S trea 5 per c Vew. or voll-appointe quent types of thedisease. The formation of [ of eirculation.... New, modern, well-appointed, thon gus, blontivg, lching, | nuusea, frequent 3 vomiting, an all-cone or’ fainting feeling, diz- o ziness. u gnawing sensation. poor appetite, dis- tressed feeling after eating—all these ini- LIABILITI Qapitan stock paid in cute catarrh of the stomach and may 1 ivided profits & 7 43 ulceration of the stomach, and in some National bank notes oute cancer.] standing 45,000 00 Mr. J. L Payne, the well known and promin- | Individual ‘deposits suo- ;)cnv. farwer of Papillion, Nob., tells his sxper- "ff';""l','l":‘fl’""“f #103,141 73 08 3 1 bad been afling for fifteen years and suf- | Time cortifioat fering from a number of discases which | _Dosit 5 groatly fmpaired my health and strongeh, 1 | Jertifled ehecks, Jashier's checks suffered badly from catarrh, my nose and | §tanding S throat being badly stopped up, sore and irri- | Due 10 other nationai tuble. Much discharge from my nose, with | _banks. ... ......... crusts and swellings, made me rable | Due to state banks and thut I could neither et nor slcep. o stant and severe pains through my chest and Total . lunzs, T couzhed much and nothing scemad to domeany good. My upvetite was poor and I,did hot know what hunger was. Often my stomach was 8o weak thut I vomited 46 soon a8 L got up from the table. My food was poorly digested giving rise to bloating, fullness nnd sourncss of the stomach und bowels. What I ate seemed 0 do me no good, STATE OF N County of Douglas, L Alfred Millard, cashier of the alove- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement 1s truc to the best of my knowledge and belief. ALFRED MILLARD, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this th for 1 became weak wnd low-spirited. loosing ali | 48y of Mureh, 1 g eaits uy awb tion, My welght decreasod ana mv | oo o R otary Publio. nuscles becume soft and flabby. In this very lorreo 1 erlous condition 1 began treatment with Drs ANy Copeland, Shepard and Mansfield, and T cun o BT (RAresion, truly suy thatthey huve worked a remarkuble ok ;‘llmvzufoe 0 me. 1 now wm vigorous and strong | e RATS orzy and ambition, and in the pust four weeks huvo galnod eightecn pounas. 1 can further sny that I have received more benefit from these physiciuns in five weeks than for elght long yeyrs of treatment by other doctors. The publlc muy th ni this a strong stutement, but I tully verity it it desired. 1 feel like another man and am today taking reat comfort in my improved state of health. My appetite hus returned and I can oat heart- ily and enjoy good digestion. advise all my friends needing treatment tor chronic complaints call on Drs. Copeland, Shepard and Mansfiold, J.LPAY Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Comptroller, Omahu, b, up to 4 o'clock p. m. March 15th, 1802 for marble work. stucco work a, 8. f. for fin.shing court and 18 In clty hall, necording to plans and specitications on file in this offlce. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check to the nmount of $1,000.00, which will be forfeited to the city In case the bidder d be awarded the contract and fail to furnish a boad accep le o the mayor and city coun cll in the sum of twice the amount of eontract price, such bond to be signed by residents of Jouglas connty. I'he councl! resérves the rizht to ept or reject any or all bids as will best serve the in- terests of th ity. 2 Bids u; In-L1 lllr|\ sed “Bid on interior finish 'or Omuha Cit, BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS. & Y i . Papillion, Neb. oregon 8ho & Utah way Col tockholders' M Notice Is hereby glven t the meeting of the stockholders of the Ore; Short Line & Utah Northern Railway o Nort Dr. W. 11 Copeland was president of his class at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New | pany, for the election of directors and such York, where he graduated, the most famous | other business as may lezally come before the institution of its kind in the country. His | meeting, will e held at”room No. 41, Hooper diploma bears the written endorsement of the | Buildine, Salt Luake City, Utah Territory, medieal authorities of New York,of the deans | upon Wednesday, the 16th diy of March. 1832, of prominent u; collezes ' in Pennsyl- | at 10 o'clock . m: vania, - r, O. 8 Shepurd wus president of his | Stock transfer books will elose upon the cluss nt Rush Medieal Colleze, Ohlcago, which i8 acknowledged to be the leading in- stitut'on of 118 kind in the west. Dr. Shepard's thorough hospital experien-e and special study in the disouses of the oye, ear, nose und thront, place him amonz the leading specinl- jats In the west. Dr. T. B. Mansfleld’s creden- tlals are no less abundant and unqualitied He also Is formully indorsed by the secretarios of vurious county and state niedical socloties. 20th day of Febeuary, and reopen upon the 17th day of March. ALEXAN 1802, DEI F16d AR, ey, Soore BosTON, Mass,, Fol M SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, 0K TRADE—Elghty acres near town for ported draft horse. rogistored atailion or | Jouneil Blufls, n adjoining eity Hmits; good Sheaf o house and ot for_tenm; will 1LL i i Von X ROOMS 811 AND 813, L A S e R P A Tt T Xpm ;i Yesibule Liiies.. Oth stroot. et | Franster' union Depot, Council Biums w ARMS, gardon lands, housos, lots anl. | 1000 a m| ... Kansas City Day Exp Ne York Life Buudlng’ Dusingss’ blooks for le or rant. Day & | 1015 p m| . Kunsns City Night Exp Hoss, 19 rl stroet, Council Bluffs. NOR RENT—Over i0) dwellin s of cvery d seription ut prices vafying from §1 to 8100 er month, locnted in all parts of the city, E. 1. Shoafe. 500 Brondway. ©) acres of land u short distance 8, K of Counell Bluffs wnd the D, und 1. instituto at 25 per wore. A snup. Also good 10-acre near Missourl Vall #5 per nore. Posse slon_ given at once if sold. King farms und zardons of uil sizes, Johnston & Van Patten, Counell Blufls, Cor. 17th and Farnam 8is., Omaha, Neb, W. H. COPELAND, M, D, C. 8. SHEPARD, M. D, T. B. MANSFIELD, M. D. Consulting Physicians. Specialtes: Oitarrh wnd all dissases of tha Eur. Throat anl Lungs, Nervous Dis- Skin Diseascs, Chronie Diseases. Office -0 to1l &ty 2 0 5P m, 700 pom. Sunday 10 4. m to4p.om. 1 BALE—Four acres of fine Catirehial troubles ind kindred disoases | JNORSALEEFour acres of fue fral tu treated suocosstully by mull. Send 40 10 | youroestook Laken th pirt bayment stamyps for gueation cirulars. Address all | ¥Opi0 o0 18 Burt payiuen letters to Copelund Med | Institute, York 1Afe Bullding. O, New icely furnished rooms for o Aquire at 13 North Sxth st FOOR REN and wife. $5 A MONTH. 400,000 00 oughly well-| E. F. CLARK, Prop. RAILWAY TIME GARD kept, $3 a day. 020 p m 6.50 p 0 & lowa Local Leaves & MO. RIVER. Arrives Omana. | nd Mason Sts. | Omahin, 1005 n m| ited. .| 400 pid S a0 p m U ton D 10: epot 10 S| Gomng | C i T |Unton Depot 10th & Marcy Sts. Tt ¥ 00 am tantic Expross 405 p m tibulo Express 610 p m 1ght IUnton Dep Den Denver DA p Arrivew Omang Lenves | Omaha| & PACIFIO Ma Sun'y) ( . ..Chicag: Y Gnstern I . Puns, OMAHIA & § x| T LOUL _omabalU. 1. depot, 10t and Mar 10 p m)......8t Louls Cannon Hall Arrivos Oman, 0 p {dpm Depot. 15th . Sicux Oty Accommodatio m | Sloux ity Express Sund'y) .St Paul Limitad . wm HAloro e Passanger (Kx. 10’5 m Laves OURT PACIFIC, Arrivos Omahs th and We Omab 008 w - Louly pml St. Louls CHICAGO, R, 1. & PACIFIC. |Arrives r| Unton Depot.Council Bluts | Transror Night Bxpress L Atlantic Expross. 6.0 p m 1020 8 m CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY, ¢ Unlon Depot, Councii Bufs _ Chicugo 1t I Chicago Kx . Creston Loca 050 0 1000 pm 5 b m| 5 . OMAIA & 5T, LOULS |Atriven® Union Depot, Counell Wits |1 t. Louls Canon Bail 12, caven | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Arr anafer| Unlon Depot, Councll Bufls, | Tra T4 w m S 0 p 650 p w 0 nm cuves |CHICAGO & NORTHW ESUEILS | Arrives Fransfer| Union Depot, Council Bluily. | Tran Lo Transter A o nmodation 1200 p b W0W P 00 b m | (6 i) 740 & Mo ransC i\ SAminnt DEEPE,WGHS&JU B UY E R: 8 The aamo of the bu . B MEYGI'S‘.. AN AT N Agricultura! Shoe for the benty CINES FURNISH Implements | of buyers We recom- pitiee ; Wagons, buggles jueist thai ay ehe ( } l I I I , Vallo o ons, b 3 est houses to dei aloy. ) | GOOD PROSPECTS, plo. Bouth Muin 8¢ With 19 Couneli i) T Hroudway iuuui. Many Rich Finds Belog Made fn the Vieinity | 7 A ; ! of Creede Russell & Co,, ' KeystoneMiz.Co W, A Mauoer |Daqustls & Ca. | Russsll & Co, Cugepe, Colo., March 6.—Mr. Fay, who I8 | “councti Blums, 1a. | 1601 to 1507 8 Mata | ymporter and Job- | 3 otresgrir 14 cmployed as delivery clerk in the postofiice, | .Manufacturers of- | 8t Council Blutts, ver | Manufacturing is charged with opening registered lette The postwaster, Mr. Winston, was notified, a postofice inspector sent for and yesteraay Fay taken to Donver. The amount of his defalcation 18 not known. The reputation of Creede as being the most orderly camp in the state is fast fading away. Gun plays are becoming of great fre- quence, and broken heads and black eyes will soon result in dead mon and crippled would-be toughs. The contact country is becoming flooded with prospectors, and some promising looking ore is belng brought into the camp. Yarm Engines |sovvers of full lae Cyclone Thresher | of Awricultural L Carey & Woodbury | Plew vehicios Horse Powers. | el | counell Councll Blufrs, la. Councll Wholesale and re- | Fleld Soads. Highest market price pald for ave Wrlle for catelogu Jobber Western Bras House---Job! Agricultural Amplements, n | rlages. | Spring | Fare B Crockery and @Glassware | joubars in Fraits | Slogart Seed Co | Marseilles Mfx, | Weir-Shugar(Co | Sandwichreto ] tool Flanters, ste. | 94 Confoctioners, Blufms, la Nuts, kit KEYS BROS, WIHOLESALR MANFRS, s, Bug= Juse,Coun In, Mfgr. ellers, rluder s cll Bluff Bandwieh | mil wizo Blufts, la. of lmple- 01 | May Presses, Blad 5 | Re Hice Coll | gre? Aowra, Bare sBurrlug Howd igpalos, | o, Woodsw w, oeris