Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1892, Page 6

Telivered by Carrier to any part of the City 1. W. TILTON, § Business Office 1 Night Editor. . TFLEPHONES ¥ N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. A surprise party was tendered Mr. and G. H. Jackson Thursday evening in honor of the twenty-third anniversary of their marriage. John, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Girt Hiller, died Thursday dence in Garner township, take place this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. L, N. Gambs ana Miss Hattio Hol brook of Smithland, terday forenoon at tho residence of H Biinn, $24 Fifth avouue, Rev. night at his resi Tuo funeral will married yes- A doublo wedding was Justice Hammer__yesterday morning, arties being L. N. Gambs and _Hattie Hol- rook, both of Woodbury county, und James Anderson and Agaes R. Judd, both of Lin- Ether Smith died yestorday morning at the residence of her parants, 1105 South kighth street, nged 20 months. will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock from ahe residence, and the remains will be in terred 10 Fairview cometery. Ofcer Al Wells, who assisted the capture of the Burgiars at the Boston store a short timo azo, was retired from the police force yesterday morning. was sworn in as a member of the force and was assigned to night duty on Troadway beat. ThaPloasant Hill Methodist church, just east of Westor, has just completed a which cost in the neighbor- Dedicatory exercises will he held this evening and will ve attended by a number of members of the from this city. merly of Neola ana well known i this city, will preach the sermon, at Hughes' block odist ladies’ Thursday, March 31. sons contributing aprons for sale are re- uested to leava them with Mrs. Arthur, 8 West Washington avenue, Monday, church edifice hood of #1,000. denomination Helmick, for- Jarvis wild blackborry Is the best. ——— Grand Spring Millinery Opening. v, Tuesaay and Wednesda Mrs, Ploiffer’s spring mil- opening will elaborate that has ever attemvted, and has requ preparation. Weitz, an expert trimmer and designer, experience in Mrs. Pfeiffer d #he great eastern whoies incharge of the pattern apening will include both stores, 220 and 341 Broadwa, F. L. Dayis of Missouri Valley was in the ¥ yesterday. Faditor Harris of the Missouri Valloy Times wasin the city yesterday on Rov. W. T. Smith of Atiantic, presiding elder of the Methodist district, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Rev. W. A. Waterman of the First Con- gregational church of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent yesterday in the city the guest of J. W. Shepler an. E. S. Barnett has secured & situation as manager of & manufacturing enterprise at Weeping Water, Neb., and will leave with his family for his new home garly next month, The King of G The old single generator Dangler was the best gasoline stove ever made, tut Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the king of vapor It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, and is simply the old reliable stove with a perfect oline Stoves, rocess generator a blue flame lighted and has no odor in stopping or Shugarts are the only people who handle them. Lamcke, 131 Pearl. Only home factory. She Kept the Jewelry. An interesting story of the joys and sor- rows of & youthful Romeo and Juliet was ventilated in the court of Justice Cones yes- tetday before an audienco composed of about courts through the medium of a revlevin suit commenced by a Mrs. Johnson to recover a diamond ring and a gold watch which her son, F'rank Johnson, a railroad man working for the Unjon Pacific, had presented to Lillie Jones, tho daughter of another railroad man, ves near tho corner of Seventh avenue and bixteenth street. Miss Jones, who is a remarkably jaunty miss of 17, was formerly engaged to be mAr- ried to young Johnson, who was a couple of er senlor, and during the engage- went he found it necessary to blow in the greater part of his wages on the girl in orcer 1o keep her from falling in love with another young man whose attentions seemed 1 t0 play havoo with the heart of Among other things he gave the girl adiamond ringand a fine gold watch, the two about $100. Even the most lavish expend! ture of money proved insufficient to keep the flame of love burning, and one morning the younz man awakened to find himself jilted. ‘The first thing in his mind was the ques- tion how he was to got back the presents he She claimed that they hiad been given to her without any condition, while he protested that thero wus a string On pulling the string, however, he found outhis mistake, and real- ized that thore was no way to scttle tne mat- ter but by going into court. s had given the girl, v b attached to them, As he was a his own name, and so his mother pegan proceedings for him. of the case to decide who was the owner e thing for all partins concerned, aud espe- ciully 50 to those who were simply looking Johnson was not in court, he having married another girl last Christmas and loft the city. Tho attorneys were sull arguing t the bour of adjournment last eveuning, and were not through, so that an- other section of 1t will be on hand this morn- e O, Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- wission, country produce, 108 Broadway. —— Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, —— Reiter, the tatlor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction puaranteed. Run Down b Lutie Pryer, & son of P. M. Pryor, nar- rowly escaped being seriously yesterday noon while on his way home all the people living in that vicinity' bave r some time past. up behind him rd him coming the A. Crittenden dro and before the boy b horse struck sud kunocded bim down in struck bim on the leg, while another knocked off his hat and just ssod striking his heaa. the damage made no excuse, but warned the boy to be careful in the future, bruising It badly, T'he man who did — J. C, Pryor, formerly of the Bank- rupt shoe store on Maiu street, is now with L, Kinnehan at the corner of Brond way and Bryaot stieet and hopes to seo his friends NEWS FROM COU Two Omaba Thieves Fail to Make Their Game Pay. CIl. BLUEFF THEY WERE TAKEN IN BY THE POLICE George Wate a8 Owens Re.o leved t bery in Ne- brasks eer Sult Instituted by a Discarded Lover, Two men tried to work a game on three lower Broadway butchers yesterday morn- ing, One of them entered the shops and asked to sec some chickens, and the plan was for the sccond man to tap the till while the man in the shop was waiti on the confederate in the back rcom. The gamo was worked successfully on an Omaha butcher Thursday, the two mon getting #50 us tho result of their work. The men on this swde of the river tad been put on their guard, 50 that the schome failed to work, The police were notified, and OMcor Murphy ran across two men during the afteruoon who were identified as the fellows who had visited the shops. They wero arrostod and gave their names at the police station as George Waters and Thomas Owens. An officer from Omana arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and after looking the men over stated that they answered the de- scription of tho men who had worked the butcher in that city. The victim himself will be in the city this moraing to identify them. — District Court News, The trial of tl aso of the state azainst William Cupser, charged with larcony from a building, took place in the district court yesterday., The case was given to the jury during the afternoon, and after a short ab- sonca the jury returned a verdict which found the dofendant guilty as charged, but fixed tho value of the stolen proverty at less than €20, so that the penalty will ba a jail sentence. Tho case of I. Schroeder was then tried. Schroeder is a resident of Underwood, and ivis charged that he sold beer, wine, whisky and other drinks to a number of peo- ple at that town on the 4th of last July. Some trouble was found in get ting A jury that thought 1t could try the caso dispassionately, some of the men drawn stating that their enmity to the law was so bitter that they feared they could not act impurtially. A ju parties was finally s irial the defendant was found guilty, but recommended to the leniency of the court. ‘Lhis trial completed the criminal assign- ment, and Judge Thornell will spend two or three days in reading the docket, handing down decisions, hearing urguments of motions, and such other routine business as may be found necessary to close up the work of the term. The next term opens a week from next Mon- day, and Judge Thornell will go to Clarinda ulrl: the samo day to opon the April term there. Dissolved the Injunction. The case of I, C. Reed against J. (. Lewls and the other school dircctors of Lewis towaship was tried In the superior court yesterday afternoon. The suit grew out of another which was begun somne time ago to compel the directors to build a school house near Manawa. About twenty damage suits were commenced soon after by some of the property owners at Manawa who had children, to collect dsmages frem the directors personally for their neglect to provide school facilities, It was alleged by Reed, the plaintiff in the present’case that the directors were about to make an appropriation out of the school funds to carry on tho litiga- tion, and he therefors applied to the court for an_injunction to restrain them rrom applying the funds of the district to this purpose. The trial of the motion to dissolve this injunction was had yosterduy and a large number of wit- nesses wore subpanaed, At the close of the trial the judge held that the temporary writ of injunction bad been sued out wrong- fully, and he theroforo dissolved it and charged up the costs to the plaintiff. In the meantime the directors have built the school house aud it is occupied by the young ideas five days 1n every week. Lowest rates. John ton & Van Patten, Everett block. el General Alger Secured, I. M. Treynor went to Omaba yesterday forenoon 10 make arrangements with Gen- eral Russell A, Alger, who was in that city, for a speech at the Chautauqua assem- bly July 4 He fouud the general in” his special car, in conference with Paul Vandervoort, who was trying to induce him to sien a contract for an address before the national convention of the people’s party on the sameday. General Alger was very willing to forego the priviloge of helping out the peopie’s party, and wheu Mr. Treynor returped to this side of the river he had a contract duly drawn up and signed, by which the general agrees to deliver an l|f~ dross at the chautauqua on the Fourth, It is the intention of the management to make the Fourth memorable for the class of at- tractions to be presented. There will be a grand baud carnival in the morning, to be purticipated in by the bands of other towns within 8 radius of 150 miles. In the evening there will be a war concert, in which music will be furnished by a chorus under the direction of Prof, L. A. Torrens of Omaha. = We have our own vineyards in Califor nia. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Blufls Money to loan. —— Daylight Burglary, The residenco of I.ute Woodward at Ivy ‘Wild, just east of the city on Canning street, was entered by burglars yesteraay wmorning while all the family were away from home. Tne burglars were on the lookout for jewelry and money, but all they found were two rings, a watch and chain and about $1.50 in cash.' It is supposed to have been the work of tramps. The house of a Union Pacific employe at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-sec- ond street was robved Wednesday night, ‘The only articles missed were a carving st and a child’s bank with a small amonnt of money in it. 5 ——— Ladies’ of the U, V. L. thank S, most heartily . Keller for presentation of altar, Mrs. G. W. Strong, secreta TR UNPREC NTED ACTIVITY Greatest Demand Ever Known by Council Blufts Dealers for Spring Farm Goods. One of the busiest places in that busiest distriet in this country, the agricultural implement section of Council Bluffs, 15 the headquarters of the western branch of the Sandwich Manufacturing Co. Besides furnishing offices and ware- houses for the company, room is also supplied for the representatives of the Fagle Manufacturing Co, of Davenport, Ta.; the Bryan Plow Co, of Bryan, O., and Paworth & Son’s planting mach ery factory of Decatur, Ill. All the gentlemen represanting the firms have led busy lives during tne vears they have been in Council Bluffs, but all agreo that the demands for the spring of 92 has exceeded by from 50 to 50 per cent the record of any previous year. ‘It surpasses our most sanguine ox- pectations,” said Mr. Wm. M. Jones, the Sandwich manager, “‘and we are all reasonably live western men with pretty big ideas of western business, Every factory that is represented here has boen vorked to its full capacity day and night to keep ahead of us. When T tell you that the demand for all of the old reliable Sandwich machinery is more than 80 per cent greater this season than over before, the public will be able to appreciate the magnitude of the in- creuse. It is not alone because tho farming country in the states thut are tributary to us is growing into better development and farmers are becowing more prosperous, but the absolute re- linbility of everything beaving the Sand- wich nawe and farmers’ desire for our THE OMATHA DAILY machinery has a great deal to do with it. Then we draw the dealers with the big advantage we get in cheaper freight rates in all directions ” “Tho Eagle Manufacturing company employ over 700 men in their shops, and every man, inciuding the president and treasurer, has heen working night and day,” remarked A B. Enderton, their representative, ‘‘and they find the only difficulty they experience this soason is to fill the remarkable inflow of order: The factory knows no night or day. T'heir wheels are rolling every minute of each day, yrinding out all kinds of plow goods, cultivators, stalk cutters, harrows, rakes, sulky plows, listers, ete., and still we are scarcely able to fill our orders. The trade for 1802 will far ex- cood any previous year. We are a west- ern company and wo make aed sell our goods on honor, 80 we never lose an old customer while making a new ono. The liberal orders from dealers generally must be regarded, however, as a strong indication that wo are approaching an era of prosperity that will add millioms of wealth to the west. “Last yoar was our firat year in this terrttory,” said Mr. L. F. Whitohead of Whe Bryan Plow company, ‘‘and our business is more than ten times greater 80 far this year. The demands of the farmers is simply extraordinary, and it has taxed our facilities to keep up with them. [ i am satisfied that Council Bluffs dealers have a big advantage over all compotitors that makes a trump card for dealers. One of the greatest labor- saving devices of the age has given the farmer is Drader’s spade harrow and votary plow. It is as poworful as a steam plow, and will ba one of the most powerful aids to the farmer hereaflter. I am nlso general agent for the Collins Plow company, Akron sulky cultivator, Reliance power and hand fence machine, Three Rivers Invincible threshers, Cyrus Roberts’ eylinder shallers, O. K, boards, buggiq ete, “I am satisfied that the demand for all kinds of spring farm goods is more than 40 per cent greater this season than in any previous year in the history of the agricultural implement business in Council Bluffe, and 1 count 13 years’ ex perience,” snid Harry Haworth of Ha- worth & Sons. “Our business has al- most doubled this season and still tl demand shows no signs of easing up. We aro the original cheek-rower people. We have made the fiv nd the last check-rower planter, and inour machine now we have reached the highest devel- opment in planting machinery. In the field it goes itself, and: the dealer findss they go as fast as he can get them in stock. We have already sent out from here over 300 more planters this month than during the same perioa in any previous year. Our planter has one-third less draft than any other made, and has no neck weight and the rear wheels and runners are elovated in turning, with scores of other vital points the practical farmer appreciates. We furnish with the planter either of three styles of check- rower, steel bar, combined crossoverand side wire, either of which is without a rival. I believe this season’s business will put Council Biuffs in the lead as the chief agricultural implement center in the world.” The Sandwich Manufacturing com- pany ave also storage and forwarding agents for the Woodmanse & Hewitt Manufacturing company of Freeport, Ill., and are handling a host of these goods. The Woodmanse & Hewitt steel wind mill having filled a *‘long felt want,” for areliable steel mill is having a great boom. They also reship for the Smith & Pomeroy mill factory of Kalamazoo, Mich,, and this well known and popular mill is having a big share of. this sea- son’s booming trade in the Council Bluffs territory. —_— Tt is with pleasure that Misses Sprink & Fearon announce to the public that they have secured the services of Miss M. Wheeler of Chicago to take charge of their trimming department. \._.il be pleased to see all the ladies at our new parlors, No. 19 Main street. —— Swenson Music Co., Masonic temple. e Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main street. —— Lastern money to loan on renl estate by L. H. Sheafe, Brondway and Main, ——— AMUSEMENTS, “Camille” was the bill last evening at Boyd's theater with Madame Modjeska in the stellar role, but why the character should have been named Camille Gautier in tne bill of the play, instead of Margaret Giautier, by which Dumas, fils, designated his unbappy heroine, does 1ot appear. The story of the play is so well known to theater goers that there would seem tobe no need for particular reflostion on that_score. The story which at first was openly offensive has, in tne lapse of years, been subjected to 50 many ingenius, 1ntellectual manipulations that its essentisl character seoms to have undergone u total change, Yet so subtle and so judicious have the emendations been, that, if anything, Dumas’ story of love and 'passion is stronger today than it was when first presented, which is saying A greav deal for a play that made the junior Dumas famous in a night, ‘The sorrowful heroine, as presented by Madame Modjeska, is & good womau in overy fibre, whom fate and impulso has precipitated into a sinful life, and who is shown as vainly but pathetically striving under the dominion of a pure, unseltish love, to free herself from the inexorable consequences of her sin, Modjeska's Camille is a performance worthy of the greutest praise. She 18 com- ploto mistress ot the power to express the passionate rapture with which true love looks upon the nb)m of its adoration, and therein lies one of the vital elements of ber success, The banquet scene, which 1s usually made much of by tragediennes, was not up to the staudard of Modjeska’s art, the scene going witn little suap and vigor, But in the tnird act, in the outburst of despair, when Camille is_driven from her last refuge, she cries out, “*Why do I live,” Modjeska rose to her greatest height and showed in that short speech one of the finest strokes of dramatic art that has been accomplishod within the memory of this gencration, The death scene was a marvelous bit of acting and justitied the assertion made in the review of ‘‘Mary Stuart,” that Helena Modjeska was the peer of any actress on the stage, She portrayed the death of thell-fated heroine without the taint of physical decay und without the least suggestion of the sick room aud the medicine chest, The company, taken as & whole, was not nearly so satisfactory as in “Mary Stuart,” "'he men appeared ill at ense in dress suits, while the women failed to appreclate tho Parisian lifo of these latter century days. Mr, Thalberg as Armand was common- place in the earlier acts, but warmed up us the play progressed, and quite disarmed the trfl]udlca against him at the beginning. Whilo uot a great lover in a dress coat, he was iotelligent and painstaking. Mr. John Lane as the senlor Duval ap- peared to excellent adyautago and gave a fino portrayal of the man who beld his honor avove ou's happiness. Mr. Carter as St. Gaudens and Mr, Smith us (iaston were thoroughly acceptable, Of the rest, they can well ba classed by a mizus sign, —— Steamer Arriviis. 4 ndon—Sighted —Amsterd in. At New York -Penland sud Nederlands, from Autwerp: Obdam, from lotterdam Trave, from Bremen. e Will Bulld to Sloux City. Sioux Ciry, Ia, March 25.—[Special to Tur Bee,]—-Prisident Marvia Hughiut, of the Cnicugo & Northwestern railroad, with @ purty of ofticials of the company have just spont & day 1o Moville, iu this county, where and City BEE: -and only § SUNDAY, a onreful reconnofdnes was made. 1t is bo lieved that the NAFthivestern has decided to build its line from Moville to Sioux City. ‘T RED, ORE RATES. Substance of tHe Assoclation's I'n\m-lnal'"r Union Pacifie, Cnicaco, 111, Margh 25. —The commission- ers of the Western Traffic association have just promulgated; their decision denying the application of the Rock Island and Burling- ton roads for auttiorfty to establish a rate of 2 per ton on ore KHd bullion from Denver to the Missouri river. 'The tariff rate is § and the reduction was asked for on the ground that the Union Pacifio allows shipments of ore from Idaho fufd find associatien points to bo stopped in trafisifiana smelted at Denver At a through rateso much at variance with the sum of the locals s to practically give the shippers a net rate of §2 from Denver to the Missouri river. In rofusing to authorize tho reduction the commissioners call attention to the fact that the Union Pacific’s transit privilezes was jn offect prior to the organiza tion of the Wostern Traffie association; that the representative of the Union Pacific bad said the ostaolishment of a £2 rate from Don- ver would not affect tho through rate from Idaho, and that the proposed low rate would not, therefore, havo the effect of reducing rate on ore or controlling the transit ship ments, but would apparently reduce the rate on other ores i5 por cent without auy com- ponsating benefits to tho lines expecting to be benefitted thereby. In this connection somo interesting statis- tics havo been gathered. The total ship- ments of bullion originating at and passing through Deuver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo for two vears have been 316,112,048 pouads, of which the Union Pacific carried a little over 52 per cent. The entiro bullion shipments during the past two years were made over the Union Pacitic, with the excep- tion of one shipment via the Missouri Pa~ cific in July, 1800. The Union Pacific ar- rangement restricts the smelting in transit rate to Denver to ‘concentrates carrying 40 per cent of lead and over, A sim- ilar arrangement has been in effect by the ~ Union Pacific alone to the smelters located at Pueblo since Jure, 1501. The entire tonnage of bullion carried from Denver and Pueblo appears to nave been supplied by the smelters with which it has smelting in transit arrange. ments, with the exception of 14,217,550 pounds, through shipments originating' av Sundy,’ Frankin, Leadvilie and Durango. In addition to the arrangemont for smeit- g concentrates in transit, the Union Pacific also hus a transit arrangoment with the Bos- ton ana Colorado smelter at Denver for smelting copper matter from Butte and Ana- conda, Mont., and from Huntington, Ore. "This smelter extracts from the bullion the zold and silver which are shipped by ex- press, leaving only the pig copper to be shipped by freight, ‘Lhe Union Pacific tariff on concentrates from Idaho points is $16 per ton to Denver more to the Missouri river, From Spokane it makes a_rate of $16 either to Denver or the Missouri river, which in effect is giving free trausportation from Denve: to the river. This arrangement has secured to one line the entire output of the Denver smeitors and 1s the cause of com- plaint on the partof the other roads. The advisovy board will be given an opportunity }u deal with this question at 1ts April meet- ng. Decision GOULD IN TH SOUTH. e 1s Believed to Be Anxious to Secure Additionul Lines. E1 Paso, Tex., March 25.—C. P. Hunting- ton, president of the Soathern Pacific Rail- road company, Will afrive in this city Mon- aay from New York. He is accompanicd by a number of the principal officers of the sys- tem, and his mission | here is to meet Jay Gould. Besides'the Soutnern Pacific dele- kation, the Texas & Pacific will arrive with o number of big railroad magnates. (eneral Manager Grant left yesterday for New Orleans, whers he is to meet many of the largest stockholders of the company and conduct them to.El Paso,, to join the confor- enco. Theobject of.the meeting of the rail- road- kings' cannoti'be learned. It is sur. mised, however;' that Huntington will pro- test against Gphld' extending the Texas & Pacific into Mexico. 1t appears that the Southern Pacific has a contract with Gould that he will not parallel its line to the Pa- cific coust. This Mr. Gould interprets as applying only to the Unitea States and the provosed line through northern Mexico Lo Guayimas will not nullify the compact. S.H. H. Clark, Gould’s right bower, left today over the Atchison, Topeka & Suuta I'e for Denver. Considerable interest is mani- fested among railroad men us to the object of his trip. It is supposed that he goes to investigate the financial strength of the or- ganization whick will build the Denver & 1 Paso independent railroad. It is believed that Jay Gould is going to buy the San Antonio & Aransas P’ass rail- road. He had a long interview with 1its re- cewvers during his recent visit to this city and the latest development giving color to the surmise 13 a tour of inspection which Missouri, Kansas & T'exas officials will take over the road. ‘The party arrived hero this morning and will leave tomorrov; and con- sists of J. Waldo, vice president and general manager, St. Lows; H. C. Cross, president and.goncral manager, Parsons, IKan.; J. J. Ty, general superintendent, Parsons, Kan. ; J.W. Maxwell, superintendent of the com- pany’s lines 1n Texas, of Denison and many other ofticials. The line would give Goula’s system deop water connection at Aransas Pass. Objections of the Rock Island, Cuicaco, I, March 25.—[Speciul Tele- gram to Tue Bee, ] —Icelief has been asked from the chairman of the Western Passen- ger association by the Rock Island road from tho inequality that now exists in favor of the Omaha in the matter of rates from St., Paul and Minneapolis to Crawford, Neb., Hot Springs, S. and Deadwood, S, 1, Short Lino rates to t! points now 'apply only via Covington and Norfolk. Theso rates are $20.31 to Crawford, $22.61 o Hot Sorings and §20.63 to Deadwood and $46.63 for round trip to beadwood. The Short Line mileage via Covington and Norfolk is 021 miles, whereas the Rock Island’s mileage via Coun- cil Bluffs is 1,002. This is so slignt a difTer- ence that the ttock Island thinks that Short Line rates ought to be eoffective via Des Moines and Council Bluffs as well as via Covington and Norfolk. Conditions of the Settlement. WiNNieea, March ‘The committee to which the differences in dispute between the Cavnadian Pacific Railway company and trainmen are referred for adjustmont made their report today as follows: *“That $2.90 per 100 miles be offered by the company and that eleven hours consutute a day’s work, overtime to be allowea after that at the rate 6f 25 cents an bour for con- duotors and 17 Py for brakemen.’’ The finding of’ the commitee, which’ is a compromise, with- be accepted by both the company and the m PERMAN my' " ORGANIZED, Yesterday's l’r:pudlnn of the Colorado Beet Bikhr Convent DexvEK, Cold;, March 25, —The state beet sugar convention sdjourned today after per- fecting 8 permanent organization and arrang- ing for holding yéinext annual meeting in this city on th Wednesday in January 1893, Colonel A, of Arapahoe county was eleoted president and G. M. Hall of Otero county secretary of the permaneut organiza- tion. itesolutions weres adopted calling for tho distribution ampng the farmers, of the state of bulletins from the btate Agricuitural col- lege giving ivstructions in sugar beet culture and thousands of farmers in all sections of tion of capi- talists and themselves that Coloradv ci £row beets rich in -u;( r aud at a cost which will ake their growing vrofitavle. Resolutions were also passed favoring the ceding of arid lands 1o the states the con- tinuiug of the present bounly on sugar manu- factured in the United States and the adwis- sion free of duty sugar machivery. Caught in s mnmgnun.l ' Barminoke, Md., March 22, -Cora Liven sky, & young Polish girl, leaped from the third story of a burning building this morn- ing sud landed on a brick paven.ent thirty MARCH 27, THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUF NO. 12 PEARL STREET. PAGE 1892—SIXTEEN faot bolow, while her porson was enveloped ina mass of flame. Almost at the sama time four or five other porsons just saved their lives by sscaping to the roof of adjoining bulidines. Tsane Livensky, about 16 vears of age, in his haste to escape the flames was badly burned. Cora is thought to be fatally burncd, Loss by the fire $,000. Ciicaco, 11, March . Town sond, president, and & heavy stockholder in the alleged latest pool room disguise, known as the mercantile Telegraph company, testi- fled in Judge Adams' court today in tho habeas corpus case involving the validity of his business. Mr. Townsend is the president of the St. Louts city council, president of a cab company in the same city, besides boing at the head of the suspected company. B'“What do you know about the telograph business " asked Corporation Countel” Mil- or. “I've been in it eighteen years as mes. senger boy, operator, chief operator and manager,” replied the witness. “Does ‘1ot your business consist chiefly of taking money to placo on horse races " ““We open about two hours a day, enough to tell what would be our ness,” warily roplied ho. “We thought we could make some monoy here, but so far it has boon a dead 1oss, In one corner of the court room were three or four blackboards bearing namos of horses with the odds, Neat them was another board with the word “‘GGuttenberg,” and still an- other announcing that “‘odds posted opposite horses’ names could bo obtalued at St. Paul.” “No orders for less than five reccived. Ad- dress F\. L. Shaw, St. Paul.”” Mr. Miller loolked hard at the signs und turning to the witnuss he inquired what con nection they had with the Mercantilo Tele- ®raph company and why they had been dis- played in its offico. Mr, Townsond dis- claimed all knowledge of tho suspicious boards and said_they were nota feature of the St. Paul and t. Louis oMices. He said he bad nover been engaged in pool selling and that his only conuection with Shaw was that he subrented premises hero from him, Sullivan Signs 5 Cricado, 11, March Sullivan, champion of the world, is to sign amended articles in the agreemert of the Sullivan- Corbett contest. Ho declined to sign tho articles first prepaved for his autograph by the Olympic clb and returned them to the club for alteration. 'I'his was done to insure either a meeting or complete backdown on the part of Corbett. President Noel of the Olympic club tele- graphs tonight that the articles will be amended to suit Mr. Sullivan’s particular taste. Sullivan objected to the article allow- ing the referee to decide the contest, if in his opinion it became too brutal, saying ho wanted to be sure of a finish fight. This paragraph has therefore been eliminated from tho article, as agreed. Suilivai will sign them as amended ana the big fight may be said to be fairly on SHERMA TESTIFIE! He is Examined by n ¢ ittee of the Ohlo Leglslature In the Bribery Case. Wasnixeroy, D. C., March 25.—Hons. C. P. Strock, J. C. Heinlan, J. D. Baird and W. A. Reiter, of the committee of the lower house of the Ohio legisiature appointed to investieate the charges of bribery against Representative H. M. Daugherty, in connec- tion with the recent senatorial election there, arrived today and tonight took Sena- tor Sherman’s testimony at the Hotel Oxford. Senator Sherman appeared beforo the com- mittee without the formality of a summons. Asto the charge of bribery, Senator Sher- man said he never offered or paid to Mr. Daugherty any sum of money . to influenc his vote. The senator also took occasion to say that what was truo in the case of Mr. Daugherty avplied to all of the members of tho legisiature. He said that he did not re- momber ever having seen & copy of the Columbus Post, nor did he know Charles Q. Davis or any of the other editors of that paver. As to the marked bills drawn from the Deshier bank by Payne he knew nothing but what had appeared in the papers. All the money he furnished was to pey the board bills of those of his friends who went to Columbus to asstst him in his canvass, and this he considered a legitimate expense. These payments wero all made by Mr. Hahn, In reply to a question by Mr. Baird, Sen- ator Sherman said he did not care to state the amount of these bills, and the question was not insisted upon. The senator said he knew that Daugherty was generally placed on what was called the doubtful list, but thought all along he would carry out the instructions of the convention which nominated him and vote for bim (Sher- man) in tho caucus, He stated Mr. Daugh- erty came to him the morning following tho nomination of Speaker Laylin ana informed him that he would cast his vote for him. This was the first pledge he rcceived from him. —————— GAVE HIM THIRTY DAYS, What Happened to a You a Strange Tale to o, Purrsur Pa., March 25.—Shortly before midnight last night a young man entered the police station and requested a private inter- view with Lieutenant Richards. He was taken into a back office and after giving the name of Joseph Henselman of San Francisco told the following story : ““For soveral yoars past I have held a posi- tion of trust with the Overland Stage and Transfer company which operates a line of stages running between Saun Francisco and Oakland, Cal. I hac on’various occasions largo amounts of money belonging to the company. Shortly after the Glendale robbery on the Union Pacific roud several months ago I was approached by a Pinkerton detective, who offered me a sum of money to tell him who had committed the robbery. 1 informed the mun that I knew nothing about the matter, but he dia not appear to be satisfled with my explana- tion and afterwards approached me op the street and openly accused me of being impli- cated in the affuir, I concluded at once that to avoid further trouble 1 woula leave tho west and seek my fortune elsewhore, I boarded a southbound steamer and three woels later was landed on the coast of Mex ico. I'rom there 1 took an overland route and soon arrived in Chicago. Phere the detectives were again on my trail aud have been hounding me ever since. A week ago I reached Pittsburzand engaged in the advertising busicess. Yesterday I re- ceived a letter from my mother in San Fran- cisco wurning me against Pinkerton detec- tives, who claimed they were on my track for an alleged embezziement of $1,000 from the Overland Stage company.’” At the conclusion of the narative the police thought best to lock him up until the case could be looked into. The chief of police wived the Sun I'rancisco authorities for in- structions. At the hearing today Judge Mckenna listened attenuvely to his tale and seot him 1o the workhouse for thirty day: - WAS FOUND AND IS LOST. Man Much Wi Thursday o Bs'k: reporter located Froderick A, Soule of Chicago at the Lome of Mer! n, 610 South Seventh street, Councit Blufls, Mr. Soule is secretary of the ChicagoJeffer- son and Urban Transit company, and the grand jury and thousands of the citizens of the World’s fair burg are just now yearning for bim with & yearn that_ knows no tiring. Since his presence there became imperative, it bas become evident that he left to avoid telling beforo the grand jury what he knows about the efforts made to sécure the passage of the Jefferson and Urban ordinance. Oune of the witnesses beforo the grand jury, who was at one time a director of the com- pany, testitied that Soule told him that it would require §75,000 o get the franchiso through the council and 5,000 to get it through the committee. Inasmuch us Soule mysteriously dissppeared Sunday evening aud bis franchise wi ade a spocial oraer for the council meeting next Monday night, thinking people have naturally been wonder- ing why he so obligingly disappeared just at this time, After Tug Bee man Soule exprossed much survriss that be should have been found out. He talked with some reluctauce sbout the Chicago affair. located him, Mr. 218 10 protect farniors, from the ruinous conipetition of foreign pro- duetion and cho the treasury to il o e stringency of farmers for twenty years Iaws to prevent food adulteration, and to pi hibit the manufacture Be o bank of Florer A new railroad has heen M killinx Policeman Grant has been placed at #,000. mun of Kocky Point, kilied by his 0-y Adrlan, Micl little children were fatally burned. Elwood Elliott were killed and fatally injured by a boiter explosion ut Fidel- ity postoflice, 0. tween a party of discl the police. the rioters wounded, John noar the Cloveland & C ) portation of luboy drouth in South Australia. Jolcing in the colony. counts of ATC RTOSS O s e Cironi g Sl isags braces, trusses, ney, b'adder, o onl DISEASES Women I’ indepart stitute making i S Syphiiitic without ment for Loss of VT ublo to visit us may bo troated st ho corrospon lonce. dential. mall orexpress, securely packed, no n Indicate conte teryiew preferros history of your cuse, and we will send {n plain WFADDOF, Our BOOK T0 MEN, [~ - enses, Tnpotency, Syphills, Gleo ILITl‘l’.ltlltll‘,’lv\fi‘ih-l,Z‘IC, “ 7 Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Co:ncil Bluifs, Omahs and Council Bluffs el “THE GRAND HOTEL, New, He professed to know of nothing that had wfluencea the aldermen to make his fran- chise a special order for Monday night, and rofused to say what had caused certain aldermen to withdraw thetr oppesition to the franchise, Ho would not say when he intended to re turn home, but said that he had done nothing for which to fear indictment. Yesterday Mr. Soula concluded to movo on, and he moved. Just where 1s not known. Heo came over to Omaba during the after noon and here the trail ends, Mrs. Soule volunteered the information that before leaving for Omaha in the after. noon her husband had told hier that he might decide to go to Missouri Valley and stay thore over Sunday. She thought he had gone there. et — REVISED THELR CONSTITUTION. Toreno, O., March 25,—Tho supremo coun cil of tho Patrons of Industry today con- oluded their work on the revision of tho con- stitution of the order. A new declaration of principles was discussed and adopted, of which the following is the substance First—Legistation that shall check the ad- vance of corporations in power and wealth and 1 stockhold Individunlly ong tlons shall be corporate debts. Third—For heavy specifio taxes upon cor- porations. Fourth--Reserving nublie lands strictly for al settlers und the restriction of all lands s of o “ponsil hora- s for granted to corporations, but undarned o the public domatn, Fifth—Revision of federal revenue lnws o aborers and producers p Iabor, Sixth tion of rebates dutles to | Against tho repeal or reduction of tional revenuo taxation on spirits and Elghith—For n graduatod income tax Ninth rstenllowing the secretary of Wall strect in case of y strinzency, while negicet!ng to relieve Tenth-—The enactment of more Stringent nd sule of oleor ine, et toventh—That all pul lo self-supporting ns nead welfth —Recommending e Institutions ve rly us possibie. ihe union of farmers und luborers for their general wel- fure, S NEWS OF ¥ TERD.LY, Domestic. A run has been started on the Florence Mass. projected from moras, Mex.. 10 Aeapulco, dward M. Fleld will be daced in - the state asylum for the insune ut Buff o, N everal cases of cannibailsm have been dis- covered in the Calrns district of Queensian i, Bull for M. B. Curtis, the nctor aceused of i San Prancisco, Patrick Doyle, an all around tough and bad Mont., was shot and r-old son. By the explosion of a casoline stove at Mrs. Henry Lords and ler two Witliam Lepert, D. Poent, J. Cassell and uel Davis A sniall sized riot ocours d at Kent, O.. be- d ratiroad men and Shots were exehanged and two of Henry Albinzer shot and killed his brother Mayadora, O., u small station of iton road, and then sui = the top of his heaa off with pon. . Newcomb, the nizht telegzraph op- Little Butte. Colo., fell from a train horribly mungied, dying shortly 15 sald to lave relatives in Spring- or for ns responded hired tion has veen filed against Mr, in the United States court on the charre ating the international law again Rains have fallel Thern is great re- ‘The Berlin Post says that the published nc- Emperor Williuin s serious lliness geerations. The new extradition treaty between France and the United States has héen signed by M. Ribot, the French forelzn minister and Whitelaw Reld, the American minister. Mr. Omaha Medical and Suroical INSTITUTE. s =0 ALL--- atus and Remodics nent of every form tirinz medical or est facilities, app: for successfui tre of disea surzleal treatm iiy @ beds for putonts, bourd and attendance. est necomoditions in thoe west Write for circalars on defo t, curvatur arrh, bronchitis, lysis, epilepsy, kid- skt and blood and all operatlons. OF WOMEN .5hEcraLTy, 1ok on Diseases of We havelutoly added u lying- ont for women during confineimont. Ouly Ttolfable Medieal In: N piles, tumors, ¢ haladon, elect strictly private.) u treatel ed from the system Now Restorative Trea AL POWER. Persons un- o by All_communications confi- instruinents sent by ks fo A All Blood Dise n porenry, Medi s or sender, One personal in- Cull and®onsult us or send I'RE Upon Frivate, Nervous Dise and Varle ele, Wit guestion s Braces, Appliances for Deformitios & I'ruses Only manufuctory Inthe o D EEO M- 113 ArPLEN ) BLECTRIC Ten minutes' tide from center of Omaha on trie motor Ve, Council Bluffs, Towa. > well-nppointed, ell-kept, 3 n day, modern thor- oughly E. F. CLARK, Prop. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counell Blufts, Capltal stee's 2 8150,000 SUEpias hnd Protiis . _K0,000 Net Oaplital ani Surplus 8¢80,000 Direotora—J. O Kanudan, K. L saugae ) 6. 15, Lart, £ A or. J. V. I SHcL g ) capital and surpius of westorn Lowa. NTEREST ON TIME DEFO3ITS dizziness, shortness of breath, hot und stitution of it study i vhe di SPECIAL dwelling, E N Mess, 9 Pearl streot, Coun il Bluils Fooie i JOUBNISHED ROONS VoIt X turnished l‘“ o ¥ Uinishis, oF N A GRATEFUL PATIENT He Tells His S;;—()f Suffering and How He Found Relief. Catarra of the Stomach or Dyspep« sla -~ It Caus:a Sympathet'c Hear: Trouble and Other Dis- tressing Symptoms, Statement ofa Well-Known Cit'zent Piuckney street lives Mr. D, v old and well known resident 1 Mr. Fluok says: FoF many months 1 had boon a very mig- orablo man. My sufforing was such that it s hard to fully describe. a4 great troublo [ Tt was very weak so that n and distross, and | appotite was poor <h for food of any Kind. Wy stomach would i1l wit MR DL FLUCK. s, 50 mueh 80 that T hought T wou'd burst 1 also felt very WEAK AND NERVOUS My heart was very feeb) ular Sove ernl time: day 1 ha RS of palpita- o e much distress and alurn o thnes 1 felt as it T could not Iive mueh fonzer. 1 could not le on my left sido allus that position greatly disturbed iy et 1had feeling o L nressuro over heart and pafns throuzh my chest and y, Sleep was wlso very much dis= consultod 8. ns for rolief, but got no bettor ppeland and Shepard took my heir treat- nent my fmpre o0 prompt and stoady, ind Tam now better than'l ever e pecteil to Le agnin. Teat well and have a good estion. My heart trouble Is ntirely re ed. Tsicop well and am much str . Copeland and Shepard have my hear felt gratitude for what they have done for we. D. PLUCK, THAT WORD “DYSPEPSIA." ade to Cover a Multitude of Sins— w Misapplied—It's Traoe Meaning, Dyspepsis 1 1o nearly all stoy ach und bowel troubles by old time physi- cally nothinz more nor less than ition of these puris. I ! thing ol Dliys atlent's true conditld 1 thus the patient is Physiolozy clics glunds of the ston . enlls it itistied. it the numerous throw out during tho twenty-four hours, fourtecn pints of the gus- ifce, almost two gallons, with which to dizest the food we eat. In clironic catareh of tiie stomach, the Dioating 3 nd lungs are encronched upon by the d Phragm, which impedes thefr nitiral n. Tence we huve fluttering or palpitation, und in_consequence of disturbed circulation’ and respiration, coldne of ex ston of splrits (nervousness), feel P cold ote, o the physiclan who understands and physiology and correctly pitholoiy, these sy his A B3C et mistake stomch trouble, no agzravated, for heurt disense. flushes natomy i wtter Row BOTH CLASS PRESIDE dentinls of peland otable Ci A inthe I where he graduated, titution of 18 lkind in t 4 hears the written dical suthorities of 15 of prominent medical colleges'in Pe Ivanfa, Dr. C. 8. Shepard va ¢ president of liis cluss it Rush Medieal Couvge, Chicago, which is ucknowledged to bo the leading in- Kind In the west. Dr. Shepard” hospital —experience and sp uses of the of throat, pluce him nmong the le: ists in 'the west. thorough Drs. Copelnnd & Shepard are RERMA LY _LOCATED in Omuha. RESPONSIBILITY AND busis of every claim they Copeland Medical Institte ROOMS 311 AND 8312, New York Life Building, ( Cor. 17th and Farnam 8is., Omala, Nel. W. H. Core C. 8. Sugr Consulting Physicl 13 Spectaltes: Citarra and ali digaasss of thy Eye, Ear. ‘Throat 4 Norvous Dis- skin Diseases D! g8, Offleo Hours="0 to 11 a. | 0B e ey 710 A me Sunduy 10a m o 1. Chtngrhal troublos and Kindrod disenses treatod succossfully by mail. Sead 1o in stamps for guestion ciroulurs. Addross all 1 Tnstituto, Now lettors iuna M York ha, Neb. to York Lifo Bullding. O $5 A MONTH. ARRIL AND GRARED Az il @ A MONTH U CINES FURNIT KINDRED 1) U RO ARAT APRIL WTH -~ MEDI= ) PREE. NOTICES, BLUFF3, COUNCI- of fine Lo, pric ' Jots anl Day & DARMS, garlon busingss bloks for silo or reat 0) dwallin s of every ¢ o5 varying from #1 1o #11) o in all purts of the city. F hofe. 50) Broads oro for good farims in lowa. Flie orn Land. Yor particulirs call on Johuston & ) Patten, Councll INT-—Nloely i 20 Ogks s for gentlen wdition flats for ront. sevely, i bath Lot and cold water. Day™y Natlo bunk, to Kin o Councll Bluls line. _Apply 0 » ‘oF . I:.lllodflu & G