Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1892, Page 6

[ — b \‘ | i HA DAILY BEEL: SUNDAY THE OMAHA BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE; « NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Deilvered by Carrler to any part of the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER ’ | Business OfMco ........ No 4 TELEPIONES | RiER L Or No2 — e MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafv's chattel loans, 204 Sapp blook. Wanted, girl for genoral housework. T. ¥, Thickstun, 721 Willow avenue. A meeting of the Merchants and Manufac- turers association will be held Monday even - ing in the Board of Trade rooms. The ladies of the Broadway Methodist church will have on apron sale and enter- tainment in Hughes’ block Thursday, March a1, Frank Donahue, who was arrested Thurs- day aftornoon on & charge of stealing a watch, was discharged by Judge McGeo yosterday morning. An adjourned meeting of the Council Blufts and Omaha Chautauqua trustees will be held this evening at o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms, J. M. Oursler, seere- tary. Mrs, Rudd, who got drunk and created a disturbance on Washington avenue night be. fore last, was given a one day sentence in the city 'jail yesterday morning in police court. The caso of I. U. Peterson, charged with resisting an officer, was sot for trial yester- day afterncon in Justice Hammer's court but the prosccuting witnesses, Constable Evans aad his deputy Lee Lucas, failed to make an appearance and the case was dis- missed. B. I\ Clayton is still atwork securing contributions to the Russian relief fund. So far bo has collected and sent away four cars loaded with corn, and he expects to have six more cars on the way by the last of next week. He expects to have the business settled up by the 25th, W. I. Sapp has returned from Des Moines. ‘While there he took occasion to feel the legis- lativo pulse on the question of temperance legislation, and states that from all ho can learn, the chances for the Gateh high license local option bill passing the house of repre- sentatives arc very slight. Addie wife of J.J. Maurath, died last evening at 7 o'clock, aged 27 venrs, at her residence, 802 Avenue C, after an illness of pne week. Her maiden namo was Addio G, Rich, and she was married to the hvsband who still survives her eight years ago. No- “ice of the funeral will be given later. George Meschendorf had an express wagon stolen from his place about two weeks ago, And ever since then he has been on the track of the missing vehicle. Thursday night he found it in the possession of a man on South Madison street, who claimed to have bought it from Zea Bethers, who is now in the county jail serving out a thirty day sentence for one of the petty crimes which have made his name Yln.irlm‘ to police court habitues, An information will probably be filea against Bethers as scon as he completes bis present term of imprisonment. A dog fight was arranged for last evening at Coyle’s saloon on the corner of Broadway and Twenty-first street. One of the dogs was from Omaha, while the other was home talent artist. They were both on the field and a crowd of about twenty-live sports of this city and Omaha who were let into the secret had gathered to seo the fun, when they were notified by Officer Peterson that the patrol wagon woula bo on the scene in a very few minutes. The meeting immoediately adjourned sine die, but the tight will prob- ably come off Sundav night at some place to .-'fi selected without consulting the author- ities, Mrs, e Phenomenal Success, The special coat, blanket, comforter and underwear sulo that opened Monday last at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., hus been a success beyond our most sanguine cxpectations, the hundreds that have been made happy is no name for it. The prices on coats were simply aston- ishing; it was next to giving gold dol- lars for 25¢ and 30c. AL this writing we have only about 75 garments left; by the end of tho week we don’t expect to have one, provided we seli ONE-THIRD as many as we have the last few day ROOM WE WANTED. Room we are going to get by the help and timely aid of our thousands of patrons at this criti- cal moment. OUR WELCOME LOSS YOUR PLEASANT GAIN. A few of tho prices until Monday vening at 9 p. m, Ladies’ jackets and newmarkets that sold for $5,00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00, choice for 31.98. Our entire line of children’s coats, €650, $7.50 and $8.50 garments, for $2.48, Ladies’ $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 juck- ets, choice, $3.98. Ladies’ Walker plush jackets that sold for $15,00, $19.00 and $25.00, choice for $7.98, Ladies’ 42-inch long Walker plush encques, former price $19.50, $25.00, 833.00 and $35.00, choice for $14,98, 10 dozen ladies’ all wool knit jackets, sleveless, worth $1.25, in all colors, dur- ing sale for 48c. £3.25 comforters for $2.19, $3.75 comforters for $2 50, 84.75 fino French satteen for $3.75. #5.00 all wool blankets for $3,7 #4.50 all wool red plankets for $3,68. $5.00 all wool red blankets for $3.98, Ladies’ 50¢ vest and pants for 83¢. Ladies’ natural wool vests and pants, ibbed, $1.00 garments for 69c. Ladies’ all wool scarlet vests and pants, z“ 25 garment, extra fine, duhng sale, C. Gents’ heavy gray camel’s hair shirts and drawers, 33¢ garments, sale price, 25¢, Gents’ Scotch random mixed shirts and drawers, also natural wool and camel’s hair, all in at one price, 37ic; were 60c, Gents’ all wool scarlet shirts and drawers, wore $1.00-and $1.25, sale price 624c, or $1.25 a suit. All children’s garments knifed the same way. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGH WHITELAW & CoO., Leaders und Promoters of Low Prices, Council Bluffs, Ia. N. B.—Store closes at 6 p. m., except Mondays and Saturdays., PERSONAL PAK Shugart has veturned from Des RAPAS, 1", 15, Bluckston of Lincoln, Neb.,, was ia the olty yesterday. Mrs, Anna Schultz of Missouri Valley §isin the cit, guest of Mrs, James Brooks O, K. Gaston, court reporter for Juage ;l‘h?‘rnall, loft last evening for & visit in Oak- land, Miss Rose Tearon of Jacksonville, IlL, is in the city visitiug her sister, Mrs. L. H. Devine, Mrs. Ida Powell of Stanbury, Mo., is visit- ins her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Smith, No. 1522 Soutn Seventh street, in this city. Dr, Horace Warren, one of Missouri Val. ley's fat aldermen 10 the city lust even- ing on ofticial business for wuat flourishing town, Jesse Waltors ie confined to his home, 107 Frank street, by severe illuess, His physi- cians fear au attack of paralysis of the brain, as he has already bad a slight stroke of paralysis. L. Heerwegen is in the city trylng to make arrangements for putting lavge pipe organ in the Broadway Methodist ohurch before the dedicatica of the bullding, which is to take place in Ma; Mrs. Hemmingway of Kaunsas City, wife of the well kown conductor on the Kansas City road, is u the city, a guest of Mrs, 1. H. Orcutt. A Kensington tea was ontertainea by Mrs. Orcutt Thursday afternocon in her houor, apd about thirty-Live Isdies were present, { NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS I — Bad Roads Responsible for the Sale of Much Bogus Butter, NO CHANCE TO BUY THE PURE ARTICLE In the Past Few Weeks Many Retailers Tave Found it Necessary to Take Out Mutterine License~Loeal News Notes of interest, The people of Council Bluffs have been having apeck of trouble for the past two weeks in geiting enough butter for their household uses. It has been almost an un- known article for several days past, and those storekenpars who have been so fortu- nate as to get hold of any of 1t absolutely refuse to sell more than a pound of it to any one customer, and will not seil any except to those whom they count as regular custom- ers. What the cause of the famine if no one seems to know,although the bad roads doubt- less have a good deal to do with it. A well known gentleman has been buying butterine lately and palming it off on’ the members of his family as the pure stuff. His family are somewhat fastidious in their tastes, and if they knew the deception that is boiug practiced upon them they would doubtless be afflicted with a sovere attack of sea-sickness, But so long as they do not know that 1t is butterine that appears on their tavle morning, noon and night they are well satistied and it is a matter of conjocture how many other families are being deceived in the same way. Some idea of the butterine trade that has Aprung up lately, however, may be obtained from "tbe faci that sixteen new licensos have been taken out by the retail merchants within a few weeks past. ———— Only & Few Days More, The Biederman stock will be sold, ov more properly, slaughtered and given away, in spite'of everything. There is an immense stock of all grades of cloth- ing, much of it the finest made, and Biederman’s creditors only ask about one-third his prices. The stock is going fast, but there are plenty of barga left. There ave plenty of 25¢ and 85¢ socks at 10¢; the best balbriggan unde wear made at 40c _and neckties, collars and suspenders at 5¢ and 10¢. Call today und seo what you can get for nearly nothing. 502 Broadway. —— Republicans Elect Delegates, The republicans mot in the various wards last evening to elect delegates to the county convention, which is to be held at tha county court house this afternoon. The primaries were well attended in almost every instance. The following is the result of the vote in each ward: First Ward—Chairman, R. T. Bryant; sec- retary, W. J. Counor; delogates, Alexanaer Wood, M. A. Moore, W. J. Connor, C. G. Saunders, W. C. Stacy, Henry Stevenson, Henry Coffesn. Second Ward—Chairman, J. J. Steadman ; secrotary, L. C. Dale; delegates, W. I Sapp, Goorge M. Gould, Theodoro ‘Guittar, J. P Williams, J. J. Steadman, L. Hicder- man, W. M. McCreary, J. M. Scanlan, C. Bosen and L. C. Dale. Third Ward—Chairman, Alexander Wood ; secretary, G. H. Mayue: dclegates, J. C. Mitchell, William Arnd, G, W. Hewitt, . E. Hart, H. H. Van Brunt, James Arm- strong, Georgo I, Smith, W. 5, Haverstock and P. C. Devol. Fourth Ward—Chairman, L. Everett; sec- retary, J. D. Edmundson; delegates. I. L. Shugart, L. W. Ross, Dr. N. D. Lawrence, M. de Groat, Leonard Everett, F. H. Hill George F. Wright. Fifth Ward—Chairman, W. A. Highsmith: secretary, George W. : delegates, Ovide Vien, Elmer Pratt, I, hoagland, Peter Smith, C. H. Hutchinson, George W. Strong, W. A. Highsmith, John Skinkie and Harry James. Sixth Ward—Chairman, L. M. Shubert; secretary, W. E. Morris; delegates, G. A. Yancey. A. C. Harding aud Friend Covalt. J. W. Weightman was appointed ward com- mitteeman. Broadway Sabbath school gives enter- tainment tonight, Hughesblock, to assist in furnishing their room in new church. Help the little ones. Eastern money to loan on real estate by E. H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main, L — Carpet weaving at 928 Avenue I, Charged with Insanity. A. E. Woodsworth, a farmer living a short distance east of the city, was placed under arrest yestorday afternoon on a charge of in- sanity, proferred against bim by his wife. From all that can bo learned their relations have been anything but peacaful for a long time past, and the woman claims her hus- band has threatened to kill her on a number of different occasions until she is afraid to have him around. ‘I'ne husband teils a dif- ferent story. He taiks as connectedly as any one and does not seem 1o have any of the characteristics of insane people. He de- clares that the filing of the information is all a piece of spite work on the part of his wife, and thinks it was done mainly for the pur- pose of getting him outof the way, as she owns all the property there is in the family and consequently does not feel the need of his protecting care. Mr. and Mrs. Woodsworth were together in the cftice of the county clerk und both did a great deal of talking without imparting very much information to the occupants of the office. Woodsworth will have an exami- nation by the insune commissioners this morning. Money to loan. Lowest rates, John- ston & Van Patten, Everett b iozk, Jaryiswild blackberry is the best. Hazelton May Not Qualify, A legal complication has arisen in conpec- tion with the appointment of A. S. Hazelton to the position of deputy clerk of the Unitea States court which may possibly result in his having to decline the appointment. Back in 1873 an order was made by the secretury of state that no one should bo allowed to hold an office if he held any other office whose compensation amounted to more than $600 per anpum. This rule has alwavs been ob- served siuce that time, but whether itis to bo regarded as a fixed rulo or merely a cus- tom remains to be decided, Mr, Hazelton is in correspondence with Judge Woolson, who probably did not know that he was @ candi- date for the city attorneyship when ho made the appointment, and whether Mr. Hazelton qualitios for the position or not willdopend on tho decision of the judge. His friends claim that the old rule will not interfere with nis position of the deputysnip. e O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. B Swanson Music Co,, Masonic temple Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed, Walnut block and Wjoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main street. - Tying Up the Biederman Stock. A patition is on file in the aistrict court in which the vlaintiff’s make alegations against L. Biedorman with a view to having the sule of his stock which took place the other day set aside on the ground of fraud. 8. J. Natnan, Son & Co,, Strauss, Loed & Co., and J. L. Neborg & Son_are the plaintiffs, #od L. Beidermun, K. Rothschild & Bros., Kobin Bros., J, M. Paul and W. M. McCreary aro made defendants. It Is alleged in the petition that Biederman confessed judg- ment on the 54 of this montd, in favor of S. J. Nuthan, Son & Co., in the sum of §3,071.50, in tavor' of J. L. Neborg & Son for $1,344.75 and in Strauss, Loea & Co. for $361 On February however, he executed & chattel mortgage {n favor fof the Council Bluffs Savings' bank covering the whole stock, for $3,500 and that the bank at ouce 100k possession by virtue of this mortgage. Tue blaiutifls aliege that the execution of | to the payments of the debts and ju the mortgage was a fraud om tho partof Biederman, for the purpose of hindering tho other creditors in satisfying their claims. They demand that the sale under the mort- gago be set aside for fraud, and that a decree uo from the court subjecting tnnJaropony gments, —_——— Wanted at Sac Clty. Several days ago Sherift Hazen received a letter from Sheniff H. B. Allen of Sac county Asking him to be on the lookout for Willlam Kincald, who was wanted at that place to answer to the charge of seduction. Kincaid was found, after a close search, in the Lox factory at Cutoff Island, where he haa been working since last September. When he reached Nebraska soil on his way from the island to Council Bluffs he refused for a time to go any further without a requisition, but finally decided not to put the officer t0 any unnecessary trouble and waived his rights, He stated that the woman who is alleged to have been his victim has been in the city all winter and spont a part of the time visit- ing him on the island. He claims to have formerly been in the employ of Dr. Hemstead of Waveland township. The sheriff of Sac county has been notified of the capture and is expected to arrive in the city today to take the prisoner in charge. e S a3 To 50¢ a day will buy a firstelass piano at half price. For particulars write or see the MUELL 103 Main St., Cou ———— Omeinl Figures. City Clork Stephenson finished revising tho eloction returns yesterday. As they now stand \he returns are somewhat differ- ent from those heretofore published, on ac- countof a mistake which was made by the judges in the Second precinct of the Sixth ward. The vote in this ward was announced to be 19 to 4 in favor of the republicans, but should havo been 17 to 8. The following are the official majoritios of the several candi- dates: N. D. Lawrence, mayor, 233; George M. Gould, auditor, 228; 'L. Kinnehan, treus- urer, 234; A. S. Hazolton, solicitor, 471: . B. Cook, engineer, 128; 'J. L. Templeton, marshal, W. D. Hardin, assessor, 333 A. B. Pavis, weighmaster, V. Jennings, alderman-at-large, 148: Fred Geiso, alder- man First ward A. Tibbits, alderman, Second ward, 18; Peter Smith, alderman, Fifth ward, 10, PIANO AND ORGAN C'O., cil Bluils, Ta. —_— Jarvis1877 brandy, purcst, safost, best, e We have our own vinoyards in Califor nia. Jurvis Wine company, Co. Blulls —_—— Bound for Clarin The sheriff of Woodbury county was in tho city yosterday, enrouts for Clarinda, with an insane patient in his charge who Was to be taken to the asylum at that placo for continement. The unfortunate man spent the night in the city jail and during a part of kis confinoment he was very noisy, saying that all the officers of the state of lowa could not take him against his will. By morning, however, ho had quisted down and was taken to the cars without any trouble. He amused himself part of the time by writing out orders upon different storekeepers in the city, asking them to send him cortain articles of clothing and chargo tothe account of a Sioux City firm. If all the orders had been filled according to his directions 1t would have bankrupted the Sioux City firm. minal The following assignment has been made of cuses on the criminal calendar, which will bo taken up 1n the district court next Mon- Monday. vs Kisseil, Pete and Williar Tuesday. nary 14—The case of the state igan. ¥v R. owe, E. G, Tobin CHURCH NOTICE church, ou Bignteenth street, California and Webster. Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pastor. Preaching at 1 m. and 7:30 n.m. by the pastor. Seats All are “welcome. Sabbath school at 0 p. m, Colonel Hugeland, the newsboys’ friend, will givea fine illustrated address to tho hoys and girls of Omanaat the Young Men'’s Christian Association on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Turst Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets, Dr. J. Duryea, pastor. Sunday morning services at 10:30, immediately followed by Sunday school, Evening services at 7:45. Prayor and praizo meetings, Wednesay evening &t 7:45 All are welcome. Mary’s Avenue Congre, ——Services at 10:3) a.m. and 7:45 p.m, will be conducted by Rev. John Uoane of Grand Island. Sabbath hool at noon. Mission schools at 3 p.an. Young People's meeting at6 p.m. Rev. J. M. Wilson delivers Sunday night the fourth of hisseries of sermons on IXminent Men in the History of the Church, Subject, “Hildebrand and Absolutism.” Casteilar Street I’resbyteriau church, Six- tecnth and Castellar streets, Rev. J. M. Wil- son, pastor. Services 10:30 and 7:30, Sun- day school 12 m. Youug People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner Twenty-firstand Binney. W. K, Beans, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. ard 0 p.m. Sub- jects: Morning, ‘‘Lessons From The Beo,” evening, The Women's Koreign Missionary Society address by Mrs, Bishop Newman and others. Sunday school at 12 m. J. T, Robinson, superinténdent. Epworth League meeting, 680, Seats frce. Bverybody mado welcome, Cynthu Christian church, 431! 1cholas street—Joseph Shields, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 &, m. ana 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12'm. Young PPeople’s Society of Christian Lindeavor at 6:45 v, m. Morning subject, **God’s Only Hope of Humauity.” ~ Evening subject, “Is Baptism a Saving Ordinunce The public is invited through the basement up into the auditorium, Kountze Momorial English and Lutheran charch, corner Sixtoenth and Harney streots —Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor. Services ot 19:30 a. m, subject, *‘Call of Moses,” and 7:80 p. m., subject, “Iollowing Christ.” Preaching ' both morning and evening l;)' the pastor. Sunday school at noon, oung Peonle’s Society of Christian Kn deavor at p. m. Everybody invited and People’s ‘between tional church .receive a Christian welcome. ‘Westiminster Presvyteriau church, Twenty- ninth and Mason streets. The pastor, Rev. John Gordon, D.D,, will preach at 10 aud 7:80 p. m.’ Sunday school at 12:15, ing of Young I’eople’s Society of Christian Endeavor av6:45 p. m. Unitarian church, Seventeenth and Cass streots —Services at 10:30, Rev. Newton M, Mann will preach on “The Kingdom of Heaven.” First Presbyterian chureh, corner Soven- teenth and Dodge streets-—-Itegular services at10:30 4. m. and 7:20 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev, W. J, f-lnrsnn, D.D. Sunday school at noon. Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal church, Twen- tieth and Davenport streets, Rev. P, S, Merrill, D. D,, pastor. 10:30, “Was Poter the Rock{?’ 7:80, “In Touch with Jesus,' Sabbath school at 2:30. Revival meeting nightly, St. John's church, 2corner Tienty-sixth and E'ranklin streets——Rev. J. O. Ferris, rec- tor, Second Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at 8 8. m, Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a.m, Con- firmation class at 8 p.w. Kvening prayer and sermon av 7:30 p.m. The bishop of the diocese will visit ‘this church next Friday ovening and adwioister holy confirmation, Service, 7:80, Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal)-~ L P, D, Lloyd, rector, During the remodel- g at 1511 Lake stroet, as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Mean’s bible class, 10 Morning prayer ana sermon on *The Brand of Curist,” 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon on “Practical Atheisw,” 7:30 p. w. Seuts free toall. First Baptist church, corner Fifteenth and Dayenport streets—Rev. George H Kemnp of Duluth, Minn., willsupply the bulpit morning and evening, Services 10:30 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Prayer meatings Woduoadsy and Friday eveniugs at 7:50. At the Central United Presbyterian church, Seventeeuth street, between Capitol avenue and Dedge—Rev. John Williamson, D.D, pastor. Preaching toworrow at 10:30'a. m. subject: “Businuss in Religion.” And at 7:80 p, m. Bubject; “The Eud of tueWicked." Sabbath school at 12 m. and young poople's meeting at 6:30,p, . Everybody welcome. First Universalist church, corner of Nine- teenth and Latbrop streets, Kountze Place, Rev. Mrs. Ryan will preach Sunday morn- ing and evenusg &t the usual hours. Sun- day school at 1&m., The First Soolety of Progressive Spiritu- alists meets every Bunday in Marathon hall, corner Twentyfifth avenue and Cuming street. A comiial invitation 1s extended to all. 3 Lowe Avenud Presbyterian church, corner Fortieth aud Niohglas stroets—Rev. Charles G. Sterling, pastor] Sabbath preaching ser- vices at 10:30 a;m. and 7:45 p. m. Bible school at 12 “m.* Young people's praver meeting (Young People's Society of Chris utn Endeavot) at®:50 p. w. A welcome to all. Southwest Preshvterian chureh, corner Twentieth and Leaven worth streets—roach- ing by Rev. M. C. Butler of St. Louis, Mo, Morning subjéét’ “Profitand Loss."” Matt, Sunday school concert in the evening Beth-Eden Baptist church, Park avenuo near Leavenworth, Rev. E. N. Harris pas- tor. Preaching at 10:45 and 7:80 p.m. Morning subject: “Joy.” kvening subjoct: ‘“Light.”” Sacrament of Lord’s supper at the close of the morning service. Sunday school at 12:15 p.m. Sittings sl free and everyono welcome, immanuel Baptist church, North Twenty fourth and Binney streets—Rev.Feank W Koster, pastor. Itegular services at 10:50 a. m., and 7:30 p.m. Moraing theme, by the pastor: *‘Business Sagacity,”’ first in series of “Business Sermons.” Evening theme: “The Gold Cure,” Hillside ~Congreeational ner Thirtioth and Ohio streets, A, H. Ross, pastor—Morning servioe, 10:30. communion servico following, postponed from 1ast Sunday. Sunday school at noon. Young Poople’s Sovioty of Christian Endeayor, 6:15 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Rov. Lewis (ireg- ory of the First Congregational church, Lin coln, will preuch in exchange with the pas- tor. All are welcome. South Tenth Street Mothodist Episcopal church, corner Tenth and Plerce streets Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, D.D., pastor. Class meetings, 10 a. m. and _6:30 p. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. sunday school 3 p. m. Morning subject, Spiritual _ Astronomy.” Evening: A Transformation Scene.”” Seats free. A nearty welcomo to all. St. Philip's Chapel (Episcopal) —Twenty- first between Nicholas und Paul streets, Jobn A, Williams, priest in charge—Holy communion, ¥ a. m.; matims and Sunday school, 10:00 . m.; litaoy, holy com- munion and sermon, 11 A, m.i choral even- song with lecture on church bistory av § o'clock, subject, ‘The Age of Councils. Associute Mission (Episcopal)—St. An- Forty-second and Nicholas streets t Hill, services 7:30, 9:15, 11:00 a. m, p.m. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Friday, p. m. St Paul's, Cass street, two doors west of Thirty-second: Services 11'a, m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Friday, 7:30 p. m. St. Aueustine, Thirty third 'and Irancis strocts, Windsor Place Service, 4:00 p. m.; Sunday school, 8 p. m.: \Vuduosda{ 30 p. m. _Grace, Twenty-ninth and Spaulding, near Druid Hiil: Service, 4 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m. All’ Saints’ church, corner Twenty-sixth and Howard streots—Sermon_ topics Sundar, March 11 a. m.. *“he Vision of the Dry Bones:” 7:30 p. m., “The Responsibilities of Life.”’ The public and strangers welcome. Free Church of S. Matthias (Episcopal) South Tenth stroet and Worthington Place, Rev. Alexander W. Macnab, rector. Second Sunday in - Lent— Celobration of the holy communion, 7 a. m.; Sunday school and bible class, 10 a.' m.; morning prayer, litany and sermon. 11 a. m.® baptism, 3 p. m. Evensong with sermon, Daily morning prayer ‘at 9 o'clock; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday evensong at 4:30 p. m.: Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran church, corner T'wenty-firat and Burdette stroets— Rev. J. G, Griftith, pastor. Regular ser- vices at 10:30 0. m. and Subject for the morning service, “Doing the Lord’s Will.” Prayer meeting on Wednesaay oven- ing at 8 o'clock - ANOTHER ERUPTION, church, cor- Omaha's Erratie Geyser Breaks Out in a Ndw Spot, A couvle of'pistol shots fired avout 11 o'clock last ndap the corner of Fourteenth and Capitol avenue created considerable ex- citement for a tew minutes. As 8, L. Hord, accompanied by Maud Clifton, was passing the corner mentioned Dan Geyser came along with ajag anda a pistol, and commenced shooting a: Hord, Geyser firad two shots and then ran.'he noise attracted the attention of Officer Russell, who hurried to the sccne of the shooting. Geyser was found standing on tha rear porch of his house near by, and when he saw the officer threw down his empty pistol and commanded bim to halt. Russell drew his own pistol and both men stood sull, each looking down into the barrel of a big six shooter. In & moment Officer Ryan came up and put a stop to the little play by taking Geyser into custody. Hord was also locked up and beld as the complaining witness, while Geyser was charged with being drunk and shooting with intent to kill. Maud Clifton, tho woman with Hord at the time, was arrested later and held as & witness. This morning Geyser gave a cash bail of §250 for his ap- pearance for trial. TWO MORE STITS FILED, Orleans Mude Defendant in Other Cuses for Dumages, New Onreaxs, La., March 11.—Today two more suits against the city of New Orleans were filed in the United States circuit court for 830,000 each n bebalf of the following named relatives of the Italians killed in the parish prison on the 14th of March, 1891, for tho assassination of Chief of Polico Hennes- soy: Carolina Lazzo, widow of Rocco Gerachi, as widow, and as mother and as naturatrix of her four minor children, Luigi, 8 years; Marls, 6 yoars; Rosalia, 4 yours; (iacommo, 3 vears, They aro aliens and stbjects of the king of Italy. ‘Anna Falcone, widow of (ierolamo Carusa, residing in New Orleans aud subject of the king of Italy, Tomorrow the suit of Anua Romand, widow of Polizz1 (Politz), will be instituted. - - Surrendered by His Bo WasiixGroy, Ind,, March 11, —Ex-Auditor James C. Lavelle, whoso 15,000 shortage was reported by the experts Monday and who was under indictment, for attempting to burn the court house and for mutilating the public records, was surrendered by his bonds- men today. New Detroit I'ree Press: He was such a gentle, sweet-fuced old man, that as he came up to the desk in the dingy oflice of the Slattqwn, Gazette the editor siciled and wished there was more in the world likeé him. “Good morning:” he said cheerily . “*Good morhing,” saluted the editor pleasantly, ' I have a poem here,” he began. The editor’s face hardened and he looked up wearily and yun, “Yes,” he said 'guerulously. “Yes,” smiled’ the old man, down into his' pocket; **I thought you might find rogm for it somewher and he laid a crisp new $10 bill on the edi- tor’s listless hand and walked out. The editor kissed the bill reverently and credited’ the old gentleman with five years’ subseription U egrers Dr. J. H, Hill of Buffalo, who died last Saturday at the age of 70, had been in praz. tice forty-three years, 1n 1852, when cnoge and smallpox were raging, he was health physician for the ci and treated 1,000 cases of the former disease, Of the latter he lost ouly one out of ninety-nine. He was tho first practitioner in Buffalo to operate for cataract. He was connected in an oficial ca- pacity with many local, state and other char- ities, and for years was president of the xounl Men's Christian association in Buf 0, ————— First Parishoner—1 thiok we ought to raise Dr. Thirdly’s salary. Second Parishoner—1I doa’t. He is such a conscientious man that he would feel bound 10 preach longer sermons, THEY WILL HELP THE FIGHT Ohicago Roads Glad to See Kansas Whole- salers Fall Out, PRESENT RATES WILL REMAIN IN FORCE While the State Jobbers Are Litigating to Gain Nominal Advantages Al Will Pay the Regulation Tariffs— Ticket Troubles Discussed, Ciicago, 11, March 11.—|Special Tele. gram to Tne F ]—The trafiic managers of the roads interested in Kansas business held a meoting here today to consider the now rates on low class freights ordered to be put in effect March 16 by the Kansas railroad cominissioners. This meeting was called soveral days ago and the railroad officials were not aware of the fact that some of the Atchison grocers had obtained an injunotion rostraining the Rock Island, Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific from putting tho new rates in effect until they read the news in tho papers yesterday morning. None of the roads bhad any official information as the scops of the injunction and consequently an adjourament was taken until the particulars had been received. Full confirmation of the news was on hand when the meeting reconvened in the after- noon and there was general rejoicing. It was decided to stand by the Atchison gro- cers n their fight against the Kansas com- misioners and lend them all the aid possible. As a result, tho rates now in effect, which aro the new commissioners’ fifth class rates, will be tho tariff uatil the courts hero ae- cide the matter. From the general passengor agent of a big western rond who returned yesterday from a visit to New York, it is tearned that the immigrant agents at Ellis Island, N. Y., are now unxious for a compromize on the question of commissions. 'ho Santa Fe's reduction on second class rates to California has alarmed them. To show their generos- ity they expresy a willingness to reduce their commission ono-half, making $ the tax from Chicago to the coast and £ trom Chicago to the Missouri river. Chairman Finley today hauned down a ruling in relation to the liability of ronds in the Western Passenger association for the redemption of tickets issued by their con- nections. The decision was called out, by tho refusal of the Omaha to redesm a mileage book issued by the Chicago & Northwestern, and which had fallen into the hands of a broker at St. Paul. The ticket, which was issued in favor of L. E. Mulford, was pre- sented for transportation over the Omaha road by an agent of the associution who bed purchased it for §30.43 and received a rebate order on a Chicago broker for £0.90. The passenger signed the name of *Leo Nutford, but the ticket was not accepted by the cou- ductor. For this the Omaha was called upon to redeem the ticket at the rate of 2!, cents per mile, but declined to do so on the ground that the mileage had been rogularly issued by another road. Chairman Finley rules, however, that under the agreement the road accepting tickets, whother of its own issue, or thatof a connecting line is liable for its redemption; otherwise it would be possible for both roads to evade the redemption clause. Copies of a bill introduced in the lowa leg- 1slature have been sent to the managers of tho intorested roads in this city, Tho bill Dprovides that the railroad companies of tho state shall be required to furnish reports of the gross earnings of their respective lincs within the state every year for taxation pur- poses, It also provides for the classification of the roads and tho fixing of maximum rates according to the classitication. The date of making changes in rates pursuant to change in classification is fixea at July 4, following such change. Any failure on the part of the voads to make the roports required of them will subject them to a fine of $100 per day for overy day the reports are withheld. A detailed statement of the earnings and expenses of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul for the six months ended December 31, was issued today. It shows gross earnings of 17,558,035, an increase as compared with the samo period in 1590 of 2 ating expenses $10,404,135,an increase of $05 014: net earnings $7,058,800, an increase of 81,420,010, e Conl Men Still at War, PumiLaveLruis, Pa., March 11.—The freight agents of roads in the bituminous coal trade heid a protracted meeting hero today and aiscussed the situation. The roads repre- sented were the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Obio, Norfolk & Wesiern, Chesapeake & Ohio, Erie & Allegheny Valley, Western New York & Pennsylvania nnd Rochester & Pittsburg. The trouble umong the bitumin- ous coal men is likely to be settled soon. Tho importance of making some arrangement re- garding prices was generally recogn zed. urlington’s TN Excersior Srrixs, Mo., Mareh 11 —In- formation has been received hero o the ef- fect that tho Burlington has fully deter- mined 1o compiete its line from Bogard to a point on the Hannibal & St. Joseph, north of Liberty, a distunce of sixty miles, at once. This will give tho Burlington fifty miles tho shortest lino to Chicago. Tho last survey, which runs through this city will be chosen, and it is stated that they will bogin securing the right of way immediately KILLED 5 Successful Tinchel Conducted by Ottertail County, Minnesota, Farmers. ST, Paul, Minn., March 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—The great wolf hunt, which bas been the talk of Ottortail county for the past fortuight, came off today. Over 1,000 men formed tho lines, enclosing an area 144 squaro miles in the northera part of the county, ana walked toward the center, each man covering six miles in a straight line. The march occupied about six hours. The ground was plowed and 1t made rather hard work for tho hounds to run, but they dashed from one side to another as the crowd shouted, The juck rabbits flitted around like white specks; the dows rushineg into the ring added to the excitement, Occa- sionally a wolf would make a dash and get through the lines, not, however, without a jab from someone's spear. A wail wentup whena bear was scon to charge the liuo and cscape. A shot- gun wouid have stopped him, but they had been forbidden owing to the danger on ac- count of the great crowd. The wolves continued to dash around until av intervals one would receive a fatal thrust, The circle grew smaller and the wolves uglier. They would make an vecasional dash ot the line, but only toreceivea death wound, At last the slaughter was over and seventeen wolves were killed. The bear got away. The rabbits were too numerous 1o count. The wolves were impaled and held aloft on the spears, making a sight never to be for- gotten. The Lunt was a great succes - REMOVED FROM HIS PRIESTLY OFFICE for Giving lation to the Du etter, S1. Louis, Mo,, March 11.—This afternoon it was stated upon good authority that IRtev. Father Kublman, who, it was ulleged av the time, was responsible for the wide circula- tion 'of the letter of Judge E. I, Dunne, re cently published, s everely criticising the work of the archbisbops in connection with the Catholic congress of 1503, had been sus- pended from his priestly functions by Bishop Kyan of Alton, 1il., in whose diocese Father Kublmaa is. Tngulry brougut s contirmation from an attache of tfather Kuhlman's paper. Father Kublman was not in town, but "it is learned he was makiug preparations for a sudden visit to Iome, aud this is aiso consid- erod confirmatory of the report. e Admitted the Wome: Sr. Lovis, Mo, March 11.—The central Missouri conference of the siethodist Epis- copal church (colored) voted today on the question of admittiug women o the elec- torial and eeneral couferonce. 1t was voted 10 admit women, the resuit being 40 to 134, - Ohurged with Criminal Libol, MoxTGoMERY, Ala., March 11.—Governor ‘I'homas Jones today swore out three war rants against Editor Balizell of the Allisuce Herald for criminal libel. The warrants were immediately sorved ana bond given. The cases grew out of & publication in the Alliance Herald recently, charging Jones with being an unfaithful and incompetent official with improper motives, —— MR, CL. IND'S VIEWS, e Outlines What Should e the P'ol the Democratic Party. BArtivore, Md., March 11, —Ex-President Cleveland exprossed his views about national volitics today to a reporter of the Baltimoro Sun at Spetisa island, Md., where Mr. Clove and had come to shoot ducks, What, in your opinion," he was asked, “should be tho main issue of the domo. cratic party in apoealing to the voters of the countr 1" “All evidence,” repliod the ex-president, “'of what tho people want and what thoy ex pect of the party would seem clearly to indi cate that tanff reform must bo tho issue if WO are to go Intoa winnine fight." “What do you considor the best attacking the tariff in congross ('’ “My ideais thatthe genoral bill will bo the best method, but Lam willing to defer 10 thoso who are on the ground and have tie battle in congross to fight. I hope tho Springer freo wool bill will pass, and alsoin favor of any other measures wh will lighten the burden of taxation now rest ing on tho people. In fact, I favor any measure in the direction of gonuino tarift reform.” ‘‘Wkat aro tho prospects of the democratic party’s ultimato success !’ “I'havo out one opinion on that subject. 1f the party is true to itself, true tosits principles and fulfilsits pledges to the peobie it cannot fail.” REPUBLIC, plav of NS WILL RETALIATE, Schemes of Kansas Democrats Will Be Prop- erly Met In the South, Toreka, Kan,, March 11.--The action of the Kansas democratic state central commit- tee in decidivg to put no state or electoral tickets in the field in tho commg campaign and to work for and voto with tho people’'s party in consideration of & cortain number of congressional candidates whom the people's party agreos shall bo democrats has aroused the republi- can leaders throughout the state, and it is unaerstood that 1 u few days a committee of prominent Kansas republicans will go bo- fore the republican national committee ana present a request for a retaliatory campaizn in the south, The nationai committeo wilt be requested to organize the party in Georgia, North and South Carolina and Vir- nia for united action with the alliance and in this way offset at least the action of the Kansas democrats in trying to turn enough states into the people’s party column to throw the election of the next ident into the house of representatives, which the dem- ocrats aro attempting to do. 1t is stated here that President Polik of the farmers alliance fayors a combination with the republicans in the south. TIT FOR TAT. Story of Two Omaha Lawyers and Talk for Feex, “Speaking of lawyers’ court room quurrels and the friendliness which they afterwards display outside the court room,” says a writel tho Cheyenne Leader, *J am al- ways reminded of the oxperience of 8. IV Nuckolls, a erocoeryman here in the early days, and the first delegate to congress from the territory. Thero existed a very bitter feud between Nuckolls and another man, and the matter got into court. One of the mon retained A. J. Poppleton and the otuer J. M. Woolworth, both of Omale, and now two of the biggest lawyers in Nebraska. Each client instructed his lawyer to rake the other party to the suit over the coals in the live- liest possible manner. As to the suit they didn’t care much who won it provided the other party was shown up 10 the queen’s taste. Nuckells 1 telling the story said: ‘When my lawyer got up I settlea coinforta- bly back in my seat ready to enjoy myself thoroughly. As the lawyer warmed to his work he gave my opponent such a tongue lashing that he seemed to flay him alive. When the lawyer sat down I thought it was proven to the satisfaction of everybody that the other fellow was the meanest skunk that over infested the carth. When the oppos- ing lawyer got up I wondered what be could have to'say. I didn’t have long to wait. Ho sailed into me and belted me all over the carth, Beforo he got half way through he pictured me as tho meanest scoundrel this side of Jericho ana I sneaked out of the court room until the storm was over. After he was through speaking I camno in again and sat down beside my lawycr. 1 took 1t for granted that the lawyors had as much per- sonal feeling in the matter as their clients had. 1 was therefore very much surprised to see I’onpleton hand A nots across the table to Woolworth, who operied and read 1t and then simply smiled back. This note he twisted up and tbrow under the table. T had the greatest curiosity in the world to find out what was in it ond after court adjourned remained bohind. Tae note contained these words: “What will we charge these two damued fools¢” I was mad. I took tho note and hunted up my friend, the enemy, and showed it to him. Then he was mad and we both went to the court bouse, had the suit withdrawn, settled tuo costs, renewed our broken fricndship and beat the two Omaha lawyers out of big fees.” Their FORTY MILES ROAD. Bonds Issued by a Chieago Street Raliway to nd Its Line, Cuicaco, 1L, March 11,—The West Chi- cago Street, railway today notified the Stock Exchange that that company provided for the issue of 1,000,000 in bonds to provide for the construction of about forty miles of new lines, ordinauces for which wero passed by the city council last mnight, These bonds have been prepared and registered with the Iilinois Trust and Savings bank and will bo sold as money is required for the work. Something” of a scnsation was created this morning in financial circles by a published statement to the effect that these bonds had been sceretly 1ssued and sold. Omaha Medical and Sureical INSTITUTE. & e ¢ L INFIRMARY 7 FOR THI \ | TREATMENT | ! | Clro g Surgl Dt Best facilities, o e los O attondane ) Wesl. deformitios und evuturos of spine, i bionchitie, Int paralysis, epilepsy, kid- r, sk an’l blood ind” ull surgical ope OF WOMEN A.50 A LTY, Book on Disoases of Women FREE, We havelutely d a1y ing- in department for women during confine 3 strietly private) Only Reilable Medlcul In- stitute making w Specialty of y PRIVATE DISBASES Al Blood Disvuses successfully treated. Syphiiitic Poison removed from the systen without me: New Restorative Treat ment for Loss of VITAL POWEL. Persons un- ablo to visit us may he treated ut ho resuon All_communications dentiul. e InsLruo mall orexpr rely pucked, no contents oF sen Ond personal | yiew preferred and consult us or e history of your cuse, und we will send In plain WEADDET, 011 T BOOK T0 MEN, L15r . Tupotency, Sy phil with questfon 1st Appliances for nifactory int P LAAAC 11U BATTERIFS AND BE 3 Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broaiway, Conecil Bluffs. Ten minutes' tide from conter of Omaha on Omaha and Councll Bluffs pieetrie wotor Hue, 50 beds for pi Best Frivate, vous Dis: i Varleo- oriities & Truses. Westof 4 ELE SHE HAD DROPSY. Catarrh of the Kidaeys Causing Dropsy, Heart Disease and Anemia, Mrs, Patrick Beirne, wite of a well-known farmer of Vail, Crawford Co., Towa, Writes as follows “For several yoars | had Leon very m'soralile and suffered much from my ailtents. 1 was extremely K and unabie to tony nousehold duties. 1 always had o faliting foeling, and coly walk or work without feeling entirely exhansted. My was pale and white; not only my skin bt ¢ my s and tongu thin an mp wis my blood. My wppetit almost en tirely and the dittle T did ex sto) digested excopt when [ as was often the . 1 also had viol pitation of t cart ng and greatly wdmy Kidneys acted badly, 1 alns in My Back My breath was very short and tHe, ton would set my heurt 1o heats tand hurd, 1t trouble. dropsieal sweilinz, weakness oeeane so'severe that 1 gave 1y Hope of getting well. My fricnds and nefzh- bvors. also, did not think 1 could tot well Afterconsulting physicians ot 1wy hon e ind Lother plices withno benefit, 1 finully mysell in churze of Drs. Copeland rd and Mansfleld, and in two months [ new womun, Atprescnt my appetite is my Strength Has Returned, 0s me no more; my kiduoys restored o u healthy action; the inz und sw nea s como 1 my inip surprise t and Hnbs, stighitest ox my h hive v day without fatizue and an ning in flesh, strenzth and an [ realize that my WAS i very ser ous one. us it resisted all medical treatment until Urs. Copeland. Shepard and Mansticld took me in hand. 1 thank these gentl for their kindn skl exereised iy behalf, MRS, PATRICK BEIRNE, Vall, Towa. THE CAUSE Of Her Torrible Sufforing Wus‘ Catarrh. of Laramic, Wy itly a resident of this city outh Ninth stree For a long time 1 sufl ache and pain throuzh nd very distressi or At work gre T also had ly Improved. ith indig, Thes e pain was ing my ly Increascd pains i my U Twasg noying | discomfort wa the nose Intc lese and 1 have good reason to reasonablo time I wi.l bo MES. T, R, CUMMINCS, disappeared believe that in completely cured. Dr. W. 11. Copeland was president of hi at Bellovie Hospital Medical College, York, where ho graduated, the most institution of its kind in the country. Iliy diploma bears the written endor i of the medieul aathorities of New York, of the deans of prominent medical collozes in Pennsyl- vania, .. Shopurd was president of his cluss at Rush Medieal ~ Col'eze, Chicago, which 18 ncknowledzed to be the leading stitut'on of .t kind in the thorough hospital expe study In the discases of the eye, throit. place him amonz the | fsts in the west. Dr. T, B Mansfield'S ereden- tiuls are no loss abundant and ungualitiod Healsols formally indorsed by the secretarios of vurious county and stuto medical societics. Copeland Medieal Tnstitute, ROOMS 311 AND 313, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam Sis., Omahy, N W. I. Core C. 8. SuErarn, M. T. B. MANSKI 1 Fehal tronbies and kindred disousss ated successtully madl nd 40 I ostion efreulars. Adilross o opelund Medleul Institute, New letters to York Lite Building. O $5 A MONTH. KINDRED NTEOR M JUARTS CATARRI BATED A1 TREATE A MON CITIZENS Of Councll Blutts, £150,0 50,01 ot Capital an i Surplus 8280,000 1D tion, B L Shugars | KO, 2 1t £ A, Milior, 4. V. Hinohu 'Chiaries 1 Hanban. Transactgenerl ha sss. Lurgest tul wnd surpiis wny bk in Bouthwes 0Wil. NTER EST ON TIME DE OSITS Capltal stoe’c ’ Surplus wnd Profits SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, At o bargain, | anrde, d joining dwelling, E. 11 Sheafe. GLh street. acro frult and OL SA y tmitsi good puse and 1ot for team; will 0601 balun Call at'o1y & jots wnl Day & lands. housss, s blotks for silo or rent 9 Pearl strost, Counoil Bluffs. NOR RED 10) Awelilnzs of every d ption at prices varyinz from #1 10 81 nth, locatod in all parks of the ity Y. N i pernere for gond faram tn Tows. Kine MDsumooth corn land. For partiey s eall on or uddress Johuston & Van Patten, Couvell lufs, girlen Hess,