Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1892, Page 3

A RT B THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: « NO. 12 PEARL STREE Teilveredty Carrier to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER Y « J Bus'ness Offico . No 11 TrLEPHONES | Xight Ealtor Not) —_ MINOR MENTION, N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., col. Crafu's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Tho bell boys of the Grand hotel gave a ball last evening at the Knights of Pythias ball. A large crowd was vresent. The members of the Council Bluffs ball team are putting in their spare time in prac ticing attho atbletic club rooms ou Upper Hroudway The partnership that has existed between H. C. Cory and I, A, Conover has been dis. soived, and the business will be carricd on in the future by Mr. Cory. Mr. Conover aud wifo will leave for California in a fow da and will muke their future home there. ‘I'he Payton Comedy company, under the management of Ciair Commons, is playing a weck’s engagement at the opera houso to large audicnc Last night tho piay was “'Mother and Son, and ¢ sont 1u the house was sold before the curtain rose. devotional exercises of St. an church will be held Lecture and John's English Luthe at 8 o'clock this evening at the residence of Rev. G. W. Snyder, 113 East Pierce street. The Ladies’ Ald society will meet at tho sume place at 7 p. . for special business. A reception and banquet was given Joha Keating last evening at the residonce of I Wels on Soutn Iiighth street in bonor of his departure today for his new home in Port- land, Ore, It was under the auspices of o numbor of young ladics, and a highly cnjoy- able evening was spent. In the £0,000 libel suit of Nathalio Pollard agninst the World Publishing compuny, now pending in the district court, a motion was siled by the aefendant yestyrday for tha ro- moval of the case to the United States dis- trict court on the ground that the parties were residents of different stules, Marringo licenses wore issued yesterday to the following partics: Georgo E. Selter and Irene E. Robbns of South Omaba; Georgo A. Kellogg and Ameha Flues of Council Bluffs; J. H. Cook of Persia and SylvinJ_ Atiins of Yorkshire; M. V. Huffo- ker and Dora Perkins of Silver City. Mary McCauley, who was defeated in a Jawsuit which sho commenced in the district court to recover damages from the North- western for personal injuries sho received by falling on n walk in front of the depot, bas served the company with notico that the case will bo appealed to the supreme court. Emmewt Dancwood, & conductor on the motor line, was brought before Justice Ham- mer yesterday for a trial on the charge of as- saulting Frank Gregg. After introducing a little evidesice the attorney for the prosecu- 1ion told the court that he was satistied Grogg was drunk and abusive when the affair took place, aud Dauewood was dis- charged. “Tho ladies of the Broadwar church will havo a novelty in entertalments in their rooms in the Hughes block this eveuing. Thev bavo been gathering a large number of handsomoe aprons from the different states of the union and the British possessions and will have them on sale. ‘[he rooms have been handsomely decorated for the oceasion. David Doyle was to have tad a trial before Justice Hammer yesterday on o charge of peuce disturbing, ~but Lis physician, Dr. Belilngor, sent a'letter statiog that Doyle was too 11l to appear for trial, and it wus therefore postponed. 1t is probable that the caso will not como to trial, as an effort will be made to have him examined by tho com- missioners of insanity. Tho cuse of Castlo against Fenn occupied the day in district court yesterday. Two divorce cases were brougnt up und divorces wero granted on default. In the first An drew Christianson was plaintiff atd Carrio Christianson defendant, the ground alieged being adultery. The second was brought by Hannah Mason against her husband, Homer Clay Muson, aud the ground alleged was de- sertion, A meeting of representatives of the vari- ous Epworth leagues of tho city was held Monduy evening at Hughes' hali, at which what is to bs known as the Union loague was organized, with the following officers : Presi- aent, f. H. Barton; first vico president, Mrs. C. W. Brewer: sccond vico president,’ S, V. Nichols; troasurer, Lee Witter; secrotary, Lena Sims: committee ou programs, L. Dale, 1. Wood, W. A. Goehring and J yer. A great doal of complaint has been caused by tho actions of & crowd of young men who live in the vicinity of the Baptist Mission on ‘Twonty-ninth street, near the motor barns, The building is' used as @ school houso on week days. A day or two ago tho janitor opencd tho door at b o'clock in the morning and found half a dozen persons of both sexes enjoying the freedom of the sanctuary with a more or les holy delight, having broken the door in. The builaing is 5o far removed from the centor of tue city that the police are almost powerloss 10 give any protection. alesse Dowitt's Sarsapariila cloanses the blood, Just received at Davis, a earload of Neath & Milligan Mfz. Co’s paints, solutely pure, and the best in the market. —— PERSONAL PAR iRAPHY, Shoriff G, tho city yeste y . M. Steadman, ot tho United States secret service, is in tho city attending fed eral cour Mr. and Mrs, Iid Howe left yesterday §for Atluntic, where they will take charge of the Park hotel, John Keating leaves tomorrow for 1ort- laud, Ore., where Lo will engage in business with his father, who moved there scveral months ago, Roscoo Lemen, who has been spending o vacation at home. leaves this morning for Pella, lo., where he will resumoe bis studies &t the Central universit, Howard Maxwell of Arkansas City, Ark., 18 in tho city, the guest of his uncle, G. 1! Maxwell, on Bluff street. Ho has just com- pleted a year n college at Xonia, O. Mrs. E. W. Peterson received a telegram yesterday afternoon announcing the death of er mother in St. Louis, The deceased vis- ited Mrs. Peterson about a year, and only reached her home o short time vefore her death, Rainbow of Harlan was in Diseaso navor succosstully attacks a sys- tom with pure blood DoWitt's Sarsapariila mukes pure, now blood und enrichos the old, i L Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, S How are your awnings? J. M. Lamcke, 131 Pearl, Only howme factor Help! A committee consisting of Rey, Stephen Phelps, Rev. T. McK. Stewart and Revy, Henry Delong has been appointed to take charge of the work which was commenced last Tuesdauy by Colonel Alexander Hogelana in the interest of homeless boys and girls, ‘I'be principal work of the committeo will be 1o find houies in the country for the boys and gIrls who are growing up in Council Bluffs without auyone to look after them, and a fund will bo started for the purposo ' of pay- ing the expense of taking them 1o their new bomes. There is about 50 in this fund al- zeady, and steps will bo At onco taken 1o se. cure additions. Colonel Hogeland is selling & pieture 10 help pay his expenses, this being 1he only source of income he has, It is de. soribed as & panorama of romantic, pathoetic aud dramatic incidents in boy and’ girl 1ife, intenaed to inspire in the youth a resolution for tho highest type of affection and obed:- ence. — 1 bave seen one oue dose of Bradyerotine reliove sick and norvous headactio when everything elso bad failed, und can chver: fully recommend it, M, C. Zol, Pbiladel- phbia, Pa. — Thomas Tostevin, civil engineor and surveyor, over DeVol’s, 504 Broadway. —————— Jarvis’ wild olackberry is the best NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Police Think Thv’y’:‘l;vn Canght a Trio of Festive Burglars, STRONG ~ CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Mike Engle, George Smith Smith A Plunder Secared Was Wo and Charles L 1 Much of the ow the Case ked, sted a Ever since the burglary ot d Sherlock’s placo on Brondway last Sunday night the volice have been working on the case with a view to finding the guilty varties. Their efforts were rewardod night before last by the capture o: a couple of men against whom circumstancial evidence is so strocg that there appears to be but littlo doubt that they will bo convictod and sent across the state. Miko Engle, who has boen empioyed for short time past at the Metropolitan hotel, was tho first ono caught, He was seen walk ing down street with a valise in his hand, and as he bad been spotted tho day before he was foilowed by Oficor Beswick and placed under arr just after he had reached his room. The valise he carried with him was opened and insido 1t were foundsomething over 800 cigars of the samo brands sold by Shetlock, some of which are notysold by any other dealer in tho city. When coufronted with the crime Enclo made a clean breast of the affair aud said he knew when hie was committing the burglary that tie would bo caught. George Smith, night clerk at the Pacific house, was the next arrest, and ho was vutled out of his bed in the hotel shortly after ho bad got inside, A valise which wa found in his room was nlso taken chargo of by Oficers Beswick and Murphy, and whel it was opened at tho police station it too was found to contaiv over 1,000 vigars of the same brande as those in tho possession of Kugle, Smith insisted that tho valiso was not his, but belonged to another man. A key that was found in his pocket, however, opencd tho valise without difticulty, aud this threw asort of shadow over his claims of 1nno- couco, Ear sterday morning Charles L. Smith, a porter at the Grand botel, was ar- restea as he was coming to work, and locked up on suspicion of being implicated in the burglgry. He stoutly protested that he was 1nocent, and about the only evidenco that the police have against him is that ho was on tho streets late last night 1 the vicinity of the place where the burglary took place. His previous record is somewhat aganst him, as he comploted & Lwo vears’ term in tho peni- tentiary for highway robbery about six wecks ago, since when he has been at the Grand. He offered to go with the police to tho house and let thom make a completo search of the premises, It was learned tuat the stolen goods had been hidden in a woodpiie in the rear of the Pacitic houso during the night of the rob- bery and were left there all of the next day A couple of boxes were found lying on_the ground near by, where they had been dropped by the thieves in their haste to get away from the placo. Engle waived exawm- ination before Judge McGee and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of burg- lary, while the cases of the other two men were continued. ——— Not So Bad After All. E. V. Wood of McKee's Rocks, Allegheny county, P’a., in spoaking to a traveling maa of Chamberlain’s medicines said: *'I recom- mena them above all other: 1 have used them mysolf and know them to bo reliable. Talways guarantee them to my customers and have nover had a bottle roturned.” Mr. Wood had hardly finished speaking, when a iittle girl came in the store with an empty bottle. It was labeled, “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.” The traveler was interested, as there was cortainly n bottlo coming back, but waited to hear what the littlo girl said. It was as follows: “Mamma wants auother bottle of that medicine; she says it 1s the best medicine for rheumatism sheever used.’ 50-ceat pottles for sale by druggists. « 1 Opening Display. Grand opening display of spring summer goods at the Boston tonight. The store will p. m. today and will p. m. the tnis evening. No goods will be sold thit evening, but the finest, Jargest and most claborate display of spring and summer goods ever exhibited in Council Bluffs will be made. The proprietors of the Boston store have aimeld to select the finest goods in the market, and are now petter prepared than ever to supply their customers with everything first-class in their line. The displey tonight will surpass any- thing and everything in this line, and the people of Council Bluffs will find it well worth their time to call and ‘ex- amine and inspect tho goods Don’t let this opportunity to view a great exhibit o by unavailed. and store close at % reopen at 7 COUNTER Shovers of the Qu cine Most of tho day was passed in civil busi- ness yesterday in federal court, but along to- ward the close of theafternoon session Judge Woolson found time to deal outa supply of justice to a counterfeiter who had run up against one of Unclo Sam’s detectives and had como ovt of the contest with his reputa- tion caved in, Isaae Pr Fishor and M. At kinson had been carrying on the manufac- turo and distribution of counterfeit dollars in Hurrison county for a number of months before they were caught. It finally leaked out that they were making money by the wholesale, aud Matt Steadman, tho well known detective, succeeded in gotting ovi- deuco azaiust Loth of the men, They wero arrested, and upon beiug charged with the crimo both of them owned up and agreed to lead guilty. They were brought before Judge Woolson, where they weut through the necessary formalitics, 3 Atkinson was accompanied by his wite ia the court room, and while the judge was lec- turing him on the avil vosults of trying to starta brauch mint without due authority from congress Atkinson passed away tho time by watching u large briny flood course down his nose to the floor of the court room, He attempted to win lenicaoy from the court by saying that his wite and six chilaren wera dopendent upon bim for support, but his plea simply sacured for him a sentence 1,000 fine and o term of one your in tho peni- tentiary at Fort Madison. Ishar, who seems to bo the chief offender in the caso, aud Lo have merely used Atkin son as a willing tool, will receive bis sontence this morning, About half a bushol of the money that haa beeu mada by the two men was dumped out on & tuble in'the court room, and it was of so excellent a quality that a number of gentle- men put pieces of it in their pockets under tho impression that it was genuine. — Mrs, L. R. Patton, Rockford, I1L, writes: “I'rom personul experience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood uud general debility.” ——— Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latost styles and newest goods, atisfaction yuaranteed, —_— We have our own vineyards in Califor nia, Jurvis Wine company, Co. Blufls —— Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thateher’s, 16 Main street, always on hand, —— The Lost Found, Mrs. E. B Edgerton, whose sudden de} parture from home was the cause of several newspaver articles being written and a great deal of gossip floating about, returned to her howe yesterday morning aud sev at rest whatever doubts that her Lusband had a8 to her intention. She said that she had gone 0 Omaha to pay off the fnterest on & dodbh and thet when she got there she decided to pay a visit toa friend. Suo had been visiting ever since. When Mr. Edgerton was asked what the ar- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ticle meant which he published last Tues- day, stating that he would not be responsible for any debts in the future excepting those contracted by himsclf, he replied that it was not meant to apply to his wife especs but to all persons in general. ity Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is a real cure Other remedies fail. Try 1. It is sure Druggists, Boe. ——— The King of Gasoline Stoves, The old single generator Danglor was the best gasoline stove ever made, bu! Shugart & Son have a new Dangler that is unquestionably the king of vapor stoves. It is called the Dangler Sur- prise, und is simply the old reliable stove with a_perfect process generator added. 1t burns n_blue flame when lighted and has no odor in stopping or starting. Shugarts are the only people who handle them. Transactiing County Business, At the meeting of the supervisors yester- day the resignation as a member of tho Sol- diers’ Relief Commission was accepted aud John Watts was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mrs, Sarah Vance was given the custody of Susin Flasher, who is now confined in St. Bernara’s kospital, her compensation being the same as now received by tho sistors of tho hospital. The action of the council of tho town of Mauawa in reducine the nssessment of the Lake Manawa Land company from £100 and $200 1o £50 an acre was concurred in, A petition was presented from the Lake Manawa Kailway company asking that the assessmont of one and one-oighth mile of tho company’s read from 3,500 to $1,700, tho former “assessment beiug considercd alto- gother too largo. Tho petition was referrod baci for a more specific statement. —— Rov. K. M. Porkins, Augusta, Ark., says: “I bave used Bradyerotino for headache with such gratifying rosults that 1 never fail to recommend it among my people. i The ladies of the Fifth Avenue Meth- odist church will give a ‘‘butterfly” supper in the parlors of the church Thursday evening, April 7, from 6 to 9 o’clock. “The supper will be under the direction of Mrs. May Brown. Tickets, 25¢. — lemember the apron sale this after- noon and evening at Hughes’ block. His Creditors Mourn, T. W. Davis, who came to this city three months ago and advertised himsolf us & pro- fossor of music, has disappeared, and a number of creditors are anxlously awaiting his return, He was for some time director of music at the First Presbyterian church. Since his departuro it has leaked out that he borrowed $5 of a young lady music teacher who is well known in_this city and Omana, and forgot to return It Holoft bis trunk at his boarding place, so that his land- lady is partially reimoursed for her acquaint- ance with him, but the newspapers which printed his advertisements, his other creditors, havo no silver lining whatever in their cloud. —— It 18 Not What We Say But what Hood's Sarsaparilla doos, that makes it sell and has given it such a firm and lasting hold upon tho confidonce of the peo- ple. The voluntary statements of thousands of peoplo prove beyond question that this preparation possesses a wonderful medicinal power. Hooa’s Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimeutary canal. They are the best family cathartic. Get your supper with the Broadway Methodist ladies tonight at Hughes block. Price 25c., —— 1. H. Sheafe has money toloan on real cstate and chattels, Broadway and Main. Wants a New Assignee. W. H. Knepher, assignee of the Judd- Wells Investment company, filed a petition in the district court yesterday asking that a new assignee be appointed to take his place, on the ground that his tusiness cares would not permit_him to carry on the work longer. Accompanying the petition he filed his ro- port. snowing that he had coliccted $5,278 05 of the corporation’s mouey, and had paid out 5,045, 18, leaving & balance in his hands of §328.77. Thie sum he asked leave to retain s pay for the work nhe had done as assignee. Sick headache! Beecham's Pills will re- lieve. e Swenson Music Co., Masonic temple. . Tce cream at Hughes’ block this even- ing. S LEEL oh Tulley’s orchestra at Hughes’ block thisevening. et O. Yunkerman & Co., feed, seeds, com- mission, country produce, 108 Broadway. CEMENTS. Mr. Robert Mantell and s company will bogin a three nights and matineo ongage- ment at Boyd’s now theater this evening, when ho will appaar in a repertoire of five of his best plays. Thursday evening he will appear in his great five years' success, “Monbars. Friday ovening Mr. Mantell willappesr for the first time in Omaha as the Prince of Denmark 1n hakes. peare’s master play, *Hamlet,” At the matine> a double 'bul will by pre- sented, and for the first time in this aty Mr. Mantell's two new plays, “The Louisianian,” a romantic drama in tive acts, from the pen of Mr. Edward M. Al- friend, and the ono act comody drama, “A Lesson in Acting,” written by Mess M Cann and Robinson; Mr. Mantell will ap- poar in both pieces. Saturday evening, prand production of Alexander Dumas’ great play of “The Corsican Brothers.” Of all of Mr. Stuart Robson’s repertoire, Bronson Howard's great comedy, *“The He metta,” still mantains the lead in popula ity. Mr. Rooson will_appoar at Boyd's now theater in *'The Henriotta” on Sunday next for one night only. Commencing tonight at the Farnam Stroet theater Mr. Newton Baers, supported by an excellant company, in bis latest success, “Eloped With a Circus Girl.” All lovers of fine comedy should ot fail to sea it. Mr. Beers' company 15 now tho strongest ho has ever had and has made quite a success in this piece. Seats aro now on salo, e Douw't patronize foreizn wines when you can got n vettor one at howe. Try Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champaguo, New Bids on P The local iron men Iron Work, have auother will chance to bia on the iron and steel columns aud girders fur the foundation of the new nostofice, thanks to the Real Kstate Owners and the Manufacturers and Consumers asso. ciations. These orgauizations protested against the former specifications which called for @ certain patented column of outside manufacture, thus barring the local foundrie: The authorities at Wasniugton have oraered new specifications and instructed Superin- tendent peindorfl to readvertise for bids, The amount will be something like 812,000, Work is now progressing on catch basins to carry off the water in the excavation, and preparations are being made to put in Some of the cement that will underlie the founda- tion before the lust of the week, - CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RE) Superior to Auy Other, J. Mowrey of Jarvisville, W. Va, sa) Sinea we have Leen handling Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy we have suld it on a strict guaranteo and found that every bottle did good service. We have used it ourseives and think it superior to any other propara- tion we know of. 25 and 5) centootties for sale by druggists. EDY, - Clalms the Meat was All Right, Isaac Levy, who was charged by Meat In- spector Besen with peddiing diseased meat, was at police headquarters Tuasday afte noon with pieco of pork which bo claiined was o sample of what he bad bean selling, Levy bad blood in his eye and threatens to sue the meat inspector for the value of the | contiscated poik. ONE OF AMERIC &S GREATEST [CONTISURD FROW FIRST PAGE. ) full pay of a general aftor he was placed on the retired list, “In his business relations he was bound by a scrupulous sense of honor and duty. I nover knew of him doing anything which the most exacting could say was distionor- avle. He had an extreme horror of debt and taxes. Ho looked at the heavy taxes now i vogue ns in the nature of confiscation, and i soma casos sold his land, rapdly raising in value, because the taxes assessed scemed to him unreasonable. Without Bitterness or Malice, “While the war lasted Gereral Shorman was asoldier in putting down what he con- sidered to bo a rebeliion, Hasmd war was barbarism and tho speediest way to end it was to prosecute_ it with vigor to complete success, \When this was done and the union wos saved he was for the most liberaljterms of conciliation. “Nover, sinco the close of the war, have I heard him utter words of bitterness ‘against the enemies he fought nortbe menin the north who had reviled him, To him it was a territorfalwar, one that could not have been avoided, Its seeds haa boen planted in tho history of the colonies, in the constitu- tion itself, and in_tho irrepressible conflict between freo and slave institutions “It was the good fortunc of Geaoral Sher- man to have been a chicf actor in this great drama and to have lived long cnough after its olose to have realizod and enjoyed the highest estimate of his service by~ his_com- rades, by his countrymen and by mankind. o me, his brothor, itis a highor pride to know and say to you that in all tho walics of privatolife, as & son, as o brother, as o lius- und, as a father, as a soldicr, as a comrade or as'a friend, ho'wns an_honorable geutle- man, without fear and without reproach.’ Tlie othor addresses wero of a purely in- formal nature. General Howard, General Porter and Gen- eral Slocum all spoko briefly. ——— Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup reauce nflammation while children are teothing. 25 conts a bottie. —— T0 STOP COMMISSION PAYING, Leading Eastern and Western Lines Come toan Understanding. Cricago, TiL, Avril 6.—Iv has just leaked out here that a combination has been formod, or is beiag formod, between the Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania lines in the east, and tho Chicago, Burilngton & Quiney, the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Faul, the Chicago & North- western and ths Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo 1n the west, by which these companios agree to discontinue the puyment of commis- sions to each other’s agents. The considera tion is adivision of interchanga passenger business 1n accordance with an agreement entered into a few weexs ago and which means the exclusion, so far as possible, of all other lLones from participation in this busi- ness. Two secrev meetings have been held, one in Pittsburg and 1t is believed the other in New York. The roads thatare to be prac- tically boycotted by this agreement are the Rock Island, the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City and the Chicago & Alton in the west, and the Grand Trunk, the Erie, the Balti- more & Ohto and convecting lines in the east. It is plain to be scon that this is another at- tempt on the part of the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt systems to do away with passen- ger commissions to ticket agents, and they have sccured the ussistance of four of the strongost roads west of Chicago. If by this deal they can force tho other lines to surren- der, n poaceful solution of the commission question way Lo expected, but nobody ssems to anticipate such an outcome, at least not until there has becn a fizht. It has been handled carefully and not until today conld veliable information be obtained, the discov- ery ot which is certainly going to be a row, and a terrific rate war, or the abandonment of the scheme. What will become of the Western Traffic association is the absorbing question. Now that the attempt, to hola a meeting has been abandoned and a call issued for a spectal meeting in Now York May 1, it 1s expressed oven more freely now than before that the as- sociation has made its last gape. To Jay Gould is attributed the failure of securing a quorum. Important Subject to Be Settled. Cuicaco, TIL, April 6.—S ern roads are already heartily sick of the at- titude that has bocn taken in regard to switching charges and divisions with wost- ernroads. The Chicago & Grand Trunk are now farced tostand by aud see the west- ern roads absorb a lurge proportion of the business that might otherwise have failon tothem. The refusal of the Grand Trunk to re-ostablish switching carges in the city limits and its arrangement with tho Chicago & Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul whereby it allows thoso lines divisions of throngh rates instead of paying them switching charges on freight shipped to and from points on their lmes in the city limits, hus had a very noticeable effect. A meeting of the Chicago committee of the Central Traftic association will morrow, and 1t is understood that sc the lines will advoecate a reconsid the 1 be held to ation of rangements with the western roads, Charman Blanchard today issued his call for the regular April meetitg of tho Central Traftic association to be held aext Tuosday. A long list of freight subjects sidered at the meeting and includes the lowing: Arbitration of lako and rail deffor- ontiuls; divisions with western roads vin all junctions between Chicago coa St. Louis; rates on Texas traftic; from St. Paul to Mianeanolis to to Kankalteo on west bound traftic, Southern I iie Election, Sax Frascisco, Cal,, April 6, —The annua meeting of the Southern Pacific stockholders President Huntington pre- was held today. sonted his annual veport, in which he said “The business of last yoar has been in th main satisfactory. penses has been small owing to many causes, among waich may be mentioned the extreme cost of fuel and many other articles largely used in operating thé long 1inos of thoe com- pany whicl eastern roads are ablu to get. at becn much lower prices. The surplus had used in improving the property. ident Huntington also showing the extent of aro not made public. directors was elected: C. P. Huntington, Leland Stanford, Charles I. Crocker, Thomas Pres- peration: Estilman, Thomas H. Hubbird, A, N. Towne, J! C. Stubbs, E. H. Miller, 'S, I\ Gage, I1. E. Huntington and Georgo Crocker. The Iast two named 6¥a _new directors, suc- cecding W. B. Huntington and L. V. Brown, The directors will weet tomorrow, and it is reported that H. 'E, Huntington will ve electea treasurer to succeed Timothy Hop- kius, who lately resigned. Transm ssourt Matter, IKaNsAs Crry, Moy, “April 6,—The rezular monthly meeting of the Transmissouri usso- ciation was neld here today. Various mat- ters of only local interest were disposed of at the morning session,, At the afternoon ses- sion the private docket was taken up and the discussion of the éharges of the Memphis against the Missobrl Pacific was begun The Memphis charged that the Missouri 1’a- cific issuad 1ree transportation to shippers to influence their business, The discussion proceeded at great length and was somewhat heated. Finally Assistant General Freight Agent Lincolo of the Missourt Pacific prom. is00 to look into the matter und stop tho practice if he found it prevails on his lines, Union Pacifle Rumors, N Yous, April 6.—Tue transfer books of the Union Pacific closed today for the annual election in Boston on the 27th. The stock was in urgent demand in the loan crowds aud & premium of 132 was paid. H. B, Hollis bougbt 1,000 and Lonaon liouses bought 10,000, The buying was partly based 01 @ report that the Gould luterest would re- tiro aud that Mary Hughbitt woula succeea Si;fllnay Dillon as president of the Union Pa- citic, NOT SOLVED YET. Riddle Pertatulng to Street Sweeplng Still 8 wered. Mayor Bemis stated yesterday morning tuat Le Lad not wade up bis wiud us to o of the east- eral of is to be con- fol- rato on groen hides Boston, by way of Chicago; apolication of Chicago rates ‘The surplus of earnings over fixed and operating and current ex- submitted figures but these The following poard of APRIL 7, 1892, whether or not he would approve the con- current resolution adopted by the council ordering the streets cleaned under the 10 per cont clause of C. E. Squires’ contract, Chairman Birkhausor of the Board of Public Works said that if the resoiution was approved and the work was ordered done it simply meant that the streets would be cleaned over this season and no mor: The levy of half a mill for street sweeping and_repairing pavements amounted to 15, 805,84, Of this amount $2,187.07 had been expended prior to March il hen \hiero was deducted the sum of #13,201 for repairs made on nephalt pavements during the vear 1891, which left but &40 in tha fund Diring tho month of March eight riles of streots were cleaned under the provisions of tho 10 per cont clause at a cost of £1,100, 138 timating the cost of cleaning the seventy miles of paved streots at $20 per mile, tho amount would be $,000, which would ex- haust the fund. Mr. Birkbauser stated that ho had no de- sire to opnress (lontractor Squires but sim ply wanted him to live up to the torms of his contract. When he took the contract he knew the terms, as he wrote a lotter asking if ho would bo reauired to clean the streets at 815 per milo. Ho was informed that ho {vould and his bid was with that understand- e, By tho terms of the contract the city was under obligations to pay Squires #5000 for weepingz 1,000 miles of paved streets during the senson, and 1f there was not money in the treasuty to pay tho bill, he folt suro that Squires would rofuso to sweep, but would bold tho city for the amount. Avother bad feature about cloaning under the 10 por cent clause was this: Fanning & Slavin, the old contractors, had a similar claim ‘for £12,000, and if Squires was paid they could maintain an action agaiust the city. e — ato to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies.” But early to bed and a “Little Barly Riser,” tho pill that makes life longer ana bettor and wiser - Drunkenness, A disease, treated as such and perma nently eured. No publicity. No infiem- ary Home treatment. Harmless and effectual, Refer by permission to Bur- lington Huwkeye. = Send 2¢ stump for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical” Co.. Burlington, lu, Al FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US, North Platto gets saloons. iray wolves have killed Grant county. Waketield ladies have organized a ceie- tery association, Tho bouso of August Shultz, near Butte, s destroyed by fire with all its contents. J. E. Hunt of Hardy has fallen heir to an t‘nl}l‘!)\'anlh interest in an estate valued at $100,- 000. Indlanola has alroady raised $1,000 to be used as purses for races at a Fourth of July celebration. Tho Norfolk News has made 1ts appear- ance in a new dress and looks brighter than ever. IUs a good paper printed in a good town. Frank Horshey of Gibbon wintered 5,000 sheep on his farm and has just purchased in Washington 15,000 more, which will bedriven to Nebraska for fatiening next winter, While watching a chemical experiment at the Alma bigh sctiool, Miss Jessio Mitchell intaled the vapor of burning acid and was so overeome that her hife was despaired of for atime. Perhavs, says the Norfolk Nows, if the streots had boen iv a little better condition, that cyclone would have traveled on them instead of cutting across lots. L is not yot o0 late to fix up tho straots, however, Vehile playing at maroles, Bert Hand of oward was soverely cat with a kuife by Otto Klinger. The wounds, thoueh painful, are not dangerous, and the patient 1s gotting along as well as could bo expectea. The Superior Jourral, with characteristic enterprise, told tho story of the Nelson _tor- nado at length and in the best shape of any paper in the state. It didn’t have to depend on rotten telograph wires to get the story of the storm. During the storm at Harvard a piece of the roof of the hotel struck O. Swarlz on the chest, knocking him senseicss. He was taken to the oftice of Dr. Whiteman and on examination wus found to_be soverely burt on the chest and limbs, but it is hoped not seriously. No other damage was dono. —_— DeWitvssarsaparilia is reliable. T along with ouly five some cattle in wi Cures’ cont resolution by which all except, tl m‘ o STIFFNESS' Grand Trunk controlled their division xEl'— S‘[]EE‘N'EGK’SUPE“ESS MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO," the wonderful Spanian Reniedy, 18 fold with o Writteh Guarantea to cure all Neivous Dis- cases, puch as Weal Memory, Loss of Drain Fower, Ii i ains’ and Bofore & After Use., 3¢ Yower of ‘tho erative Organs 'in Photographed from life. srutlte Oryans n xertion, youthfil indiscretions, or the excessiva of tobaeco, o o stimulants, Which ult lead to Tnfisniity, Consumption tid’ Tnsaiity in convenient form Lo earty in the vest pucket, # o pncknge, or 6 for 5, With every £ order we written guarantee to cure or refun money. Sent by mutl to wiy address, Circular free in plain envelope. Mention tiis paper. Addicss, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U 258 Dearborn Street, CINTCAGO, TLL FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Kuhp & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas £ts. J A Fuller & Co., Cor, 14th & Do, 4D Foster & ©o., Council Blufls, Great Keys Such as St. Peter carried in pictures, and the rest of us carried in discomfort, went suddenly out of use on the intfcduction of the famous ** YALE” locks. Then some happy people jumped to the conclusion thatany small key meanta **YALE" lock. Not so. It's easy to make a worth- less lock with a little key, and it takes less metal. Your protection lies in one word, See that ** YALE” is stamped on every Key. If that is there, security is there also. Sold wherever locks sell, JAPANE S E 5 PLLE COURE A new ani Complete Treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Olntment 1n° Capsules, also in Box and Pills; o Positive Cury for Extoroal, laternal Blind or Bleeding Itehlnz, Chronle, Recour or Hereditary 1tiles.” This Romody bas ' nover biea known to fall. #0 per box.d for $5: sent by wall, Why suffor from this toreible dlseass whon & we over ten guars 18 positively €1van with 6 bixe) o refund the money It not cural Bund stamg for free Sample. Guarantes lssusi by Kuha & Coi Druggists, £016 Azents, coruar 15th aad Dyugles Strcets, Omaha. Nev WERVE DILEC WS3T'3 NERYV S AND BIRAIN TREAT- MENT,a specitis for yateri, Dieinoss, Ficy, Nsu: Talgla, ifoy conol or tubas Boftening of rv0us Prostration oaused by wl- ». Wakefulng s Mental Dapression, tho Brain, ciasing lusanity, misery, decay, dea‘h, Promaturs Old Ago, Harr. Lo Twpotency, Le 1o aaal voluntary Lossos, Spr- matorrhoes. exortion of the brain Belf-nbus», over-lndulgenca. A moath's trestmonk e by ml. We Guarantes six boxes Ly | eure oh order for 6 boxas, withs) will sent welt | ten guarantoe to refund 1f not cural Guarautss | tssued only by A. scl o8, Drugglat. s0lo agents, 8. E. cor 10th aod Faroaw sts, Owls, Neb, | Blackwell’s Bull Durham ‘ ‘ ; Smoking Tobacco Made a record long years ago, which has never been beaten or - approached. 1t has not to-day, a good second in popularity, Its peculiar and uniform excellence / pleases the men of to-day as it did their fathers before them. Sold wherever tobacco issmoked. BULL DURHAM is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this respect it is distinctive. fort with no unpleasant effects. . s @reat Bull MMovement.” It gives the most solid com- Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C BAKING & . POWDER B 025.FOR2HS ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.RJAQUES % CO, KANSAS CITY,MO. Every MAN can bo SURONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects. by using SPANISH NERVINE, the great 8panish Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o FAILING MANHOOD, nightly cinissions, convulsions, neivo causcd by theuse of opim, tobacco or alcoliol, waki N ) . mettal depression, 10ss of power in_either sex, spermator- HEPRORK AND AFTKR USK, ed by sellabuse and over indulgence of any personal weak: ness can be testored to porfeet Lealih and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes (o cure any caso or refund the money, $1 o box; 6 boxes §5 For sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Cc Omaha Medieal and Steeical : VINSTITUTE. > fye & Bar ~INFIRMARY FOR THR [REATMENT OF ALL— fl“\ We cannot explain how a man gains a pound a day by taking an ounce a day of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liv e oil—it happens sometimes : Itis food that he can di- B gest; we understand that. But it must be more than food to give more than the | [: whole of itself. He has been losing flesh } Ibecafus?l h;: did not get from s his food the fat he needed. i i iapacg Scott’s Emulsion sets his Glllr fl[l[: laufl Sm‘glcfll IDIISHRSHS Best facilities, apparatus and Remedies m:lé:)hul]lcry working again. for sucepssiu (routmont of vory form hall we Send )'O‘l a b()()k of discase requiring medical or surzical treatment. i 50 beds for s it i L atfents, board and attenda on CAREFUL LIVING? Free, Thext decomodhtions i the A0 s S Write for l'lnll]in‘f\’ on defor - ) icos, LSS eot, Curvity Scorr & Bowsn, Chemists, 132 South sth A ventie, o108, tumnors, ¢ tarrh, bronoht New Vork Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver cil—all druggists everywhere do, g1, ndon, elect alyst biadder, eye. bar, skin a — = |DISEASES OF WOMEN foocon Dioases ot = = ’\\ulml\n I'REE, '\\'o ‘hl\\'li\l-xlu‘lv added n 1ylng= SPECIAL NOTICES. | fiehirmentor ismenduins coniheinont e sUtuto maldng u Spociulty ot All Blood Diseuses suc epllepsy, kid- 1 blood and all v troatod sssfu philitic” Polson removed from the system 00 TOWA furms for sale. without mercury. New Rostorative ‘Iteat- ment for Loss of V1 e ¥ ! y AL POWER. Persons un- farmfn Harrion oty 3100 i | able w visitus may bo treated ut home by 0.00: 120 moproY T racres fmproved. - correspon ence. A1l commu fons confl- 00 acres, Ba00, Tfyow are Lokl for | Gential, “Medielnes or instraments sent by EEmnSEcalnaCiacelisRlobuston \ il orexpress, sceurely packed, no marks to Liftston N i R ontents or sender. Ond personal i JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —City and farm yiew proferred. Call and consult us or send JHSE ST R CHING e Y At fatmn | istory of your cuse, and we will send in plaio = wrapper, our NOR RENT—Dwetlinzs In all parts of the EN. U'REE: Uy Privite, eity. B IT, Shenfo, |n~.|f'u|;|u.y"::f.:| e BOOK T0 MEN, Speclul or Nervous Dis- e M| cases, Lnpotency, Syphilis, Gloeband Varicos 01t SALE—Acroazo noar city wdaptod for | ccic, With question 11st. & it npdan e smoc i Rbed for 1§ tees, Applinnces for Doformities & Truses Brondway and Main strects. * | oniynnutactory inthe Westof DEEOR M-~ — — - — 103 A ANCES, THUSSES, ELECTRIO (OK RENT—The offico room now occupled | B477 AND BIL by Cory & Conover on Pearl street. App! to Leonard Everett. Ty Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broalway, Co meil Bluffs. ALE—On one yosr's time, § por cont ST v 1] \ none your 5 nominutes' 1ido from center of Omahi on Tian .m“!' .-f". ol young horse. Apply to Omiaha and Counzil Bluffs electric motor Hine, JPARMS, garien lunis, housss lots ani HE RAND HOTEL b business blocks for sile or nt. Day & G 7 ) Hess, 19 Pearl streot, Counzil Bluffs, CUCHRAN addition flats for rent. soven Counglli Bluffs) Ioyya, rooms eachi; bath; hot and cold witer, Day & Hess, uzents, W. C. ESTEP, {Funsral Dinactor, Embalmer 14 N. MAIN 8T, COUNCIL BLUFFS, —~Attorneys at law I'rio fi!m?f‘isflgdefs Uzo in” tho sty ant doral courts. Rodme 4 u 3 i Benoblock, Council Biams, (444 2 Biuaer Dr, Bail3y, '$5 New, modern, well-uppointed, thoes oughly well-kept, 83 u day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. Tho Leading Dentist Third Floor, Pax Telephone 1085 A full set of te o rerfeot Teeth without plates or removable bridge wo just the thing for stngers orpublic scpeakers, noy drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. All illing at reasonable r Cut this out for u gulde. s.all work warranted irsuant to an Hine County tho fiem 0 o the highes AW dibrary oxt hooks, d Nebraska, 1 will, Dawes and Foss, of bidder foe cush ull o 1300 VOLUINGS o COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORK wnd reports—di th urnitire, ixt and appolntments, desks, book cases, stove, Lypewriting maeninn and ull of the of. b AR o ) fice furaitare, fixturos and appomtments of | AN KIndsot Droing and Gloantntdane i the every kind and acseripuion belonging to the | fiihest LOLENG Qe iy suid firm of Dawes & Y H 358, Sule o bo at Crete, | f P irdak i og SRS AN L cthers cleanod by stear Tuds mane Dehrupky compmencing sy o'cloek i me Avril | er " \Work promptly done and del ivored io il wiitalso reports. and digosts. The various | Paris of the country. Send for prico list ticles of office furniture, fixtures and ap- C. A, MACHAN, = - PROPRIETOR. volutments witl be offerad in- separat 1 (uBrosdway, Near Northwestora Depoy CoUNciu BLuges, 1o v alogue or list of all of said proy ( Hastisas Judge, B kT Chas. Lunkley, o ‘“."I’l""‘“"‘ ’j’]’ ll“‘\“”‘{ Jutory A Funeral Divector and Undertaker. ndoraikeed ot 1120 lolook b e ApEL TS 811 Broadway, Council Bluffs. for Colorado sandstone and Sioux Falls | e ;luu“tu m”l‘”}“““ [ -v||lw'(4“' u‘hmv- x‘lllnl. | or paving the Interscetion of «hthy o . - - v L strosts und the ihpived part. of nter | ' " N I section of F th and Douglus stre | h Euch bid 10 specify o price porsquare yard | A for the puving complete on the Intersections, Work 10 bo done in ccordunce with plans and Of Councll Blufls, epecifications of 804, on il n Lhe olee 0f 1he | ¢ pital st 830,000 Bourd of Pubife Works BLALAL SleR ;2o rare no, (el praposal o bo miado on printed blany | S4PIS Gkl Vrofiw e 80,000 urnished by the bourd, and to' ho aecom pa- o pital and 8 4 nied by u cortified chedl in the summ of $50) ok Caplial and Burpluy.. ,,fl]’,f"".f’.‘f’ pisyable to the clty uf Omaba, us an evidence | Rirestors ot i) Hduuudgan, 1 1 Spagaes, 160 of Food faith { Charlos 18 1anoan. Transictgoneral banks "Il bourd resorves the reject any | {114 s Lurdes: 1'Surpl orllp bourd pesorves e : b buwnoss | Largos: capitul wud surplus of 1ve 91 USER. any bauk b southwestern fuwa Omat, Wik osrd o Uibiie Worke | NYEREST ON TIMB DEPOSITS