Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1892, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFIFS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRE Cetivered Ly Carrler to any partof the City H.W. TILTON, - MANAGER a'ne o B TR TELEPTIONTs | RS ness Ofico No2s S ————————SS MINOR MENTION N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Thero will be uo gamo Sunday on account of wot grounds. ¥ o Ladies auxiliary will give asocial this evening in Knignts of Pythias hall. W. C. Morris is to bo married next iweex to a young Indy of Oakland avenue. The Pttawattamio Democratic association will meot this cvening in their hall Sunduy school lasson study at the Young Mon's Caristian association rooms touight. Frank Webster was fined §15.50 for dis turbing tho peaco yesterday morning in polivo court, John Niclson entortained a number of his friends Thursday eveniug in honor of bis 87th birthday. Miss Jennie Heft entertained a_number of her young friends at her homo, SO Avenue H, in honor of hor sixteenth birthda, J.C. Mitchell of the Northwestern has urchased ono of S, k. Maxon’s houses on {arrison street and will move into it at once, A conncil of Commercial Pilgrims of Amer- fea will be instituted at Hastiugs, Neb., to vight, by L. W. Suow of Lincoln, G, W. P. or Nebrasn, The bageago shed whore Northwestern passengers have been langed for so many wears past has been torn down and work has been commenced on the new depet, Regular meeting of Council Bluffs Council No. |, Commereial Pilgrims of Awerica, this evening. All members are requested to bo present as there is busiuess of importance to transacted. John Barhyte is the grandfather of a hittlo girl that arrived at his home on Benton streot i few nights ago. The mother is M M. B. Bridee ot Denver, who is paying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burhyte, a visit. The Fifth ward election contest will como up for a hearing in tho superior court on the 16ih. Tho result of this contest is being watched with great interest, as upon it de- pend a great many appointments to city ofices, Special convocation of Star chapter No. 47 Rogal Arch Masovs, this evening, for work in tho Master Mason degree. All Master Masons in good etanding aro cordially ia- vitea. By order of the Most Ixceilsut High Driest, Jobn W. Kisler was arrested yesterday on an information filed before Justico Swear ingen charging him with administering a trouncing to his brother in-law, Thaddeus L. Miller, Hogave bouds for his appearance next Monday at 2 o'clock. ‘The monthly meeting of the Pottawattamio County Fruit Growers und Gardeners asso- ciation will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the county court house. Tho sub- jeets to be discussed are “Bees as Aids to tho Fruit Growers,” and “Fertilization of Fruit Blossoms.” John Mevers, Jacob Hamlin, and Bert Bates, three boys avout fifteen vears of ago, were arrested at midnight Thirsday night for holding up o hen coop on West Brond- way. They had one solitary chicken in their possession when they were caught, butit cost them cach a term of seven days'in the county jail. Nellie Hess nnd William Waiker were given a hearing beforo Justice Hammer terday on tho charge of adultery. At the close of tho hearing the defendants wero disctarged, on coadition that the woman would leave the city and rid Mr. Walker of her entrancing presence which has cuused so much trouble 1 the Walker houschold, ‘The ladies of Unity Guild gave an enter- tamment in Masonic temple yesterday to raise funds to assist in the erection of a church building in the castern part of tho city. Excellent meals were served during thoday and in the evening a dance was given. Tho entertaiument was in overy way @ success und quito a sun. was realized. A petition has been filed 1 the district court by laa Casady, A. W. Casady and 7. E. Casady osking that T. E. Casady bo ap- puinted special administrator to take care of $10,000 worth of personal property belonging to the estato of the late Judge Casady, of which T. 1. Casady was made exccutor by the terms of the will of the deceased. A mad dog created something of a sensa- tion yesterduy morning at the residenco of Mayor Lawrence, 105 South Seventh street, His teeth fuiled 'to muko connections with anytbing human, but the people living in the vicinity was considerably terrified. One of the mayor's vlue coated a:d brass buttoned policemen were fiuallv aispatched to the sceno and the unfortunate canine was put out of danger. Corn Smith, a depraved woman who was run in by the'polica aday or two ago, amused herself Thursday afteruoon by standing at the front window of the city jail and using vile lungruage toward little ‘girls who w passing by ou their way from school, was transferred to & back room, but made such a territic racket that she had to be Eandcuifed to the wall for several hours in order to cool her down. Mr. and Mrs. & 5. Rawlins entertained a party of friends Thursaay evening in_honor of their guest, Mrs, W. iR Carroll of Dave ‘:or(. The evening was spent in progressive igh five, prizes being awnrded to Miss Ollio Clark and Mr. C. Morgan. Thoso present were Messrs, and Mesdames W. D, Nason, Georgo Shoemaker, D. Haggerty, Misses Ollie Clark, Davidson, Carry and Mary Aten, Messrs. B, H. O, 'George Hamilion, 13d Pryor, Luke Mithen and C. Morgan, ——— Tho Hercules lawn mower, with 10- inch wheels, will cuc high grass and worl casier than any other mow made, We keep also the genuine Phi adelphin mower and sevoral other ma- hines that we can sell cheaper than the chenpest ow refrigerators; carlond ived, Dauntless and Warwick 11 Main street. Shugart & Recollect thav tho new Dangler Surprise is only gasoline stove that possesses every - quality of a gas stove, — Candlelight tea vy the guild of St. Paul’s ot 521 Broadway, Suturday, Muy 7. from 6 to 0. Come und bring your friends. — PERSONAL PARAG AP Thomas Bovman returned to Wasbington Thursday night. 1. Swift of Harlan, who was assistant secretary of the Iowa sehate at the session just closed, was in the city yesterday, the guest of I.'J. Frainey. P, Allen, the veteran gravo digger of Fair- view cemetery, has handed in his resigna- tion. The position which he bas filied for twenty-eight years will be filloa hercafter by & wau uawed Foster, —_— An Attractive Art Sale, Messrs. Riley and Sherradon, the art- ists, have purchased the Chapman urt store and after June 1st will remove it 10 45 Main street, under their photo- sraph gallery. Until that aate, for the purpose of suving cost of moving, art poods will be scld at actual cost and ran: s at a heavier discount thunat any of Chapman’s special sales. This will afford a splendid opportunity for art lovers to secure bargains, e Reiter, thetail or, 810 Broadway, .has all the latest styles and newest ygoods. Batisfaction guaranteed. ——y Wall Paper, Tho newest designs, the largest stock and by far the lowest prices is at the BOSTON STORE, Estimates furnished for papering. Nothing but the best puperhangers employed. Kverything uaranteed. Figure with us wheén you want papering done. BOSTON STORE, Counil Bluffs, I e Bwanson Music Co., Masonlc temple. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Oongressman Thomas Bowman Refuses to Accept a Renomination, YET HE THINKS THE NINTH IS ALL RIGHT There Are Many Democrats, However, Who Have Little Faith in Their Party Cars rylng the District at the Aps That Hon, Thomas Bowman will not be in tho race as a candidate for re-election to con eress scoms to bo a protuy well determined fact from tho contonts of a card which ho issued yostorday for circulation over this congressional district, The card reads as follows: *“To the Democ racy of tho Ninth District—Having been im portuned by mauy of my con stituents to become a candidate for reelection 1 desiroe to stato here and now that 1 donot intend to aspiro to a re-clection nor will I accept of a renomi- nation. Situated as I am my private busi- ness demands my undivided attention and I 2 onty continuo in public office at o great personal sucrifico. ‘This is the only reason that prompts me to decline a renomination, As e ds the suc- cess of the party in _this district the coming fall I havo not tho least doubt. The Ninth district has an amplitude of availablo men, any ono of whom can b clected, Tho trend of public sentimont is toward deriocratic principles, There 18 nothing ephemeral avout tho great tidal wave that swept across ountry in 1590, The revolution in sentiment is growing and the outlook for a sweeping victory, both as to tho coneressional and presidential tickets, was never brighter. ln no place 1s the change more firmly engrafted into public sentiment than in this district. A wise comination must of necessity be fol- lowed by success. It is with tho ut- most confidence of party succoss in this dis trict that I tender my decliaation to be a can- diaute, Tn conclusion 1 desire to veturn my sinceroand humole thanks to the peoplo of this district for the honors they have be- towed uvon me, and while 1 will not bo a candidate, I will doalllcan to accomplish the election of a democrat as my succassor, S Trovss Bowwas,” Tho meaning of this card has become the subject of many inquiries, both by democrats and by republicans. The republicans are not disposed to take Mr. Bowman as muaning precisely what ho says so far as his reason for withdrawing is concerned. So far there hayo been four meu prominently mentioned by the ropublicans for that pos tion, Judgo Walter I Smith, Judge H. E Deomer of Rod Oal, George F. Smith and Major H. G. Curtis of Atlantic. ‘Tho fact thut Mr. Bowman_was the first democratic congressman to be elected from the Ninth district, and that ho owed uis election par- tilly to local causes and _circum- stances which might not have the same weizht in the coming election s in tho last is thought by many to have moro to do with Mr. Bowman’s decision than his lack of time. At all cvents, however, Mr. Bowman, wio1s considered the strongest man tho democrats could put up, 1s out of tho race, and it remains to bo scen who will be se- lected as standard bearer for the democrats of the Nintn congressional district in the coming campaign, MAY SALE Boston Store, Council Blufts, In, UNDERWEAR. 200 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests each. Ladies’ shaped vest, 9¢, three for 25¢. Ladies’ shaped vest, 124¢ each. y weight silk trimmed vest, 17e. t we show in three makes, fin- ished with silk, draw string, in white and ecru. Our 83c vest come in high and low neck, sitk trimmed. At 50c see our Lgyptian lisle in ecru and blac Misses silk vests in black, pink and cream at 7oc Ladies’ silk vests in black, pink and cream, in narrow and derby rib, the best $1 silk shown. Gents’ underwear, mode and ecru. shirt and drawers at 50c, Lisle finish, snirt und drawe! 3 Fancy striped shivt and drawers (Med- ticott goods) sold regularly for $1,25, our price for sale 75¢ cach. WASI GOODS. At 3¢—5,000 yards challies, good col- , worth e, At se—Challies on black ground. Good patterns, regular 7c goods. Outing flannels 5¢, worth 8c. Outing flannels 8¢, worth 123c, Half wool outing 124e, worth 19e, 30 percale shirting 10c, usual price 124c. Gingham, S8ke, 10¢ and 12%c. Fine zophyrs, 17¢. Scotch ginghawms, 25c. Black broe: p e de sateen 25¢ and vard, Atl12icourline of wash goods beats them all. All the latest things, such as cote de cheral, erepon, Shan- tong, pineapple tissues, Bedford cords, Chiliun cloth, over 1,000 pieces to select from, at 124 per yard. BOSTON STORE, INGHAM, WHITE w & Co., Council Blufrs, Ia, —— Don’t forget the candlelight tea on Saturday evening next, at 521 Broadway. roru Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat, catarrh, Shugart block, Council Blufls r nvention, A meeting of the members of the reception committee for the democratic state conven- tion was held last evaaing in the superior court room for the purpose of dividing the work 1uto different departments and ap- portioniug eack member of the com- mittee his sharo, . N. Harvey of Neola was appointed chair- man and James N, Fenlon secrotary, S, B. Wadsworth stuted to the meeting that he and the chairman had spent a good share of the day in dividing tho committes 1nto tne necessary subcommittees, and after he hud given his idea of tho work to bo dono tho foliowing list of committees was uppointed by the chair: Murshal of tho day, ). C. Luoge; assistants, W. 1. Supp, J. K. Cooper, William Arnd. Railroad committees to meet delogates at differont ruilroaus—Chicago, Kock Island & Puaitie: A, T Elwell, E. W. Hart, J. Bowmun, A.S. Hazelton, 5. . MacCounell, H. H. VanBruut, . M. Hunter, C. A, Tibbits, William Maloney, W. D. Haxdin; Chicago, Burlington and Quiney, W. C. Jumes, John Lindt, C. R. Hennan, T.C. Campbell, L. Zurmuehlen, W, J. Davenvort, J. J. Stewart, Poter Smith, Wade Cary, J. 'H. Pace; Chil cago, Milwalikee & St, Paul, W. H. Ware, Jotin M. Laue, P . Casady, J. A. Churchill, Harry Bowman, £, 0. Oacll, W. B, Reed, M. Harl, L. A, Bergman, Emmet Tinley; Chicago & Northwestorn, J. W. Bell, J. C. Mitchell, Joun H. Mithen® George H. Richmond, Dr. J. M. Barstow, John P. Weaver, M. F. Rohrer, It. N' Whittlesoy, Benjamin Marks, J. L. Tempie’ ton; Omaha & St. Louis, 1. M. Gault, J. M Galvin, G. A. Robiuson, W. B. Fistier, 1)’ W. Archer, Fred Geise, W. E. Aitchison, August Beresheim, 1. C. Dawson, W. J Jumison, Reception committees at hotels—(Girand: Mayor N. D. Lawieuce, Lucius Wells, T. J. Evans, E. A, Trontman, J, W. Peregoy, John Schoeatgen, Hon. H. E. Deemer, Dr. Donald ae, W. I, Thomas, 8. N. Hary F. McGee, S, G. Underwood, Ogden : W. I Smitb, J. P. Organ, R, J, Clancy, Flickinger, Frank Trimble, Chris Houson, 1. . Guanella, A. L. Hebdricks . N. Whittlesey, A. W. Rteikman, : Committees on Temporary Quarters for Delegates not Provided for at the Hotels Grand, Ira F. Hendricks, I M. Treynor; Ogden, E.'A. Wickham, S. D. Robrer; Nou: wayer, 5. L. Etuyre, Georgo M. Wilson; Gordon, James Nichol, W. H. Kuepher; Pa: cifie, R S, Rawlings, ' E." F. Wauts; Kiel, William Larsen, Johi 7. Hazen; newspaper reporters’ committee, K. J. Clancy, B, F Watts, H. W. Tilton, H, B. Gniom, J. R, p.l.;u.{oh. b shers Cowmittee—E. A, Troutman, J. N, Bowmas, L. Zerwueblon, jr., J. M. Feulou, ssortment of dark colors and 200 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Nl‘.\'ll\\’. MAY 8, 1892-SIXTEEN PAG ALL READY FOR THE VOTERS W. H. Thomas, Wiliiam larson, John Mithen, Emmett Tinley, A. W. Casady, W B. Reed, 8. L. Etnyre. District Hoadguarters Committee—Archer hall, W. 1. Thickstun north court room, W. H. Thomas; Wagner's hall, L. A. Bergman nuerchor hall, Emmett Tinley: Creston A. W. Riekman; Grand Army of the Republic hall, J. A, Churchill; south court room, W. B, iteea; League, William Moore: Democratic club_room, R. N. Whittlesy: Masonic templo, W. J, Jamison; Kuights of Pythias tall, J. M. Scanlan, Chapman’s eereon factory, Exclusive ecreen doors and windows Sce him or writo for prices. 15 Pearl St., Council Blu A Splendid Tverghody in Council Bluffs knows George H. Meschendorf, e is one of our most enterprising business men and a vory successful ono ot that, Mr. Mos- chendorf, like all human beings, is not without his faults and his greatest one was drinking. To a reporter yesterduy he recited the facts which corobo his statemont given bolow, as follows: COoUNCIL BLUFFS, April 20, 1802 —I, the undersigned, am ongaged in the meat market business in which 1 quite extensively interested in Cour Blulfs and Omaha and have been for the past twenty-six years. I finally con- tracted the Tiquorhabit, so much so that nothing less than from five to thirty glassesn day would satisfy me. Foeling it was injurious to myself, my family and my business [soughs the aid of the Blunchard Gold Cure. After trenting for the past twenty days am thoroughly satisfied that I am absolutely cured of the worst habit that man ean acquire, The treatment left me vrobust and in th best of health and today liquor is di t ful to me. Therefore, 1 cheerfull recommend the Blanchard institue, 54 Broadway, Council Blulls, to my many friends of this city and Omalha. Guo. I MESCHENDORF. Denth on a Hand ¢ A torrible acerdont took place yesterday morning about 7 o'clock at Stanton, a small way station soventy miles east of Council BLufTs, on the Burlington road. An cngine nad been to Creston for repairs and was on its way back in charg ) of a railroad crew of the Burlington. In rounding a sudden curve the engincer was appalled to see a hand car with six men on board comiug divectly toward him aud hardly 100 feet away. The cagine was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour or mora and it was impossibie for it to be stopned for the men on the hand car to getout of the way in time to avert the im- vending danger. ~ A collision took place, the tand car was hurled from the track and all but twoof its occupants becamo the vietims of the iron wheels. Two of the men were Killed outright und the physicians who were summoned to attend tho others pronounced the recovery of two more impossible. ———— Veterans, Attention, On the oceasion of the department en- cumpment of the G. A. R., to be held at Ottumwa, commencing May 10, the C. B. & Q. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip. For particulars call on 0. M. Brown, Ticket Agent, 517 Brondway. The most fortunate man in town 1s Geo. Davis, the leading druggist, be- cause he has exclusive agency for the best prepared paints in the world, made by Heath & Milligan, Hotel Gordon, 336 Broadway, has re- cently chunged hands, and is being thor- oughly renovated. Clean beds; prompt service; table first cluss, Patronizo blue wagons for Mo, river channel ice. Mulholland & Co. Tel. 162, — - MET A 10er FELLOW Experience of a Tacoma Banker W Robbed i London. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennatt.} Loxpox, May 6. ew York Herald Cable —Special to Tus Bre.|-With the influx of Americans to Ilarope como the usual stories of confidenco games, thievery and swindles practiced on the unsuspecting chil- dren of freedom. [ have just seen a warrant \at has been issued from the How street police court for the apprehension of one H. Stauley Brown, un American who came over in the Servia three wecks ago. His name, with tho exception of the first initial was the same as that of the late Presigent Garfield’s sou-in-law, and many passengers supposed him to be that gent man, He became very popular on boavd, particularly so with 'I. V. Walter, n Tac banker. A few davs ago Brown stolo from Walter's overcout pocket n letter of credit for £2,500, a number of railroad passes and other vaiuabie pavers. 'I'he thief, who had proviously made himself known at Gaze's tourist oftice under the namo of Walters, called thero on Mc day, preseated the 'stolen lotter of credit, snowed Waiters' railvoad passes as a gu antee of his genuineness, procured a fi class ticket to Ireland and received $125 in cush. Gazeloses his money and Walters his loter of credit und passes. The police thinl the thiel will have considerably reduced the umount of the letter of credit beforo he grets through with it. BLUMENFELD. Brief Forcign Notes, [Copyrighted 1892 by Janss Gordo v Bzanyh) Brussiis, May 6, —[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bre.]—Twenty-one supposed dynamiters are now in custody av Liege, but others aro still at large, as last night un explosion ocourred nino uiles from Licge at the Chateau Hambroux, the resi- dence of M. Paques, o wealthy landed pro- prictor and burgomaster of Alle-Heined, The family escaped unhurt. The mansion was slightly damaged, Brruiy, May 6.—[New York Herala Cablo —Special to Tu Bee.|—1 bave high authority for stating that the much talked of visit of the czar to Berlin bas veen post- poued for some months, if not definitely given up, The king of Ttaly's visit is also likely to be delayed until a'more convenient season. Caino, May 6. —[New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tur Bee.|—Bowing to public opinion the khedivo has abandoned tho idea of sending his brother, Priuco Mohemet A li, to coutinue his education 1 Eogland. Tno prince will resume lns_studies at tho Vienna Theresianum, and later will enter the Aus- trian military school, An execution took place at Alexandria yesterday of & native named Behit, who was hanged for murdering his Muie, Limberspoultz, and her s . He had boen under sentence move than a year, Panis, May 6.—[New York Herala Cable— Special to Tk Bre. | —President and Mu Carnot had Mr, and Mrs, Potter Palm Mr. James W. Scott of the Chicago He and Mrs, Scott and v, Kohlsaat aud wife, publisher of the Chicago Inter Ocean, in the presidential box at the Grand Opera house this eveniug. Baron Fava is now here, enroute for Washiogton, sailing for New York from Hayre tomorrow. During nis stay here he has expressed great satisfuction at being able to resume s diplomatic functicns in the United States, and the great dolight that the lato difference oetween the countries had been adjustea amicably and 5o honorably to Lboth nations. Suspended Negotintions, Mabmin, May 6.—The negotiations for a treaty of commerce between England and Spain bave been suspended and the Euglish delegates are about to return to Longon, Tne negotiations berween Spain, and other powers are making very slow prozress being rotarded by thoe estrangeicents with Francy ‘Tue effect of the Fronch tariff on the Span- ish wine trade is meeting tho worst ex- pectations. The Murch wine exports th vear were valued at only 7,000,000 pesetas, against 35,000,000 in March, 1801, and 23, 000,000 in Marcb, 1540, » Was Shot the Sentry. Pawis, May 6.—Some time age a man named Godrot was fined by a magistrate for some trifliug offense. He applied 1o the min- ister of justice for a rewission of the fine, but bis application was ied. Today Godrot appeared at tne winistry of justice and wanted to see the minister. He was re- fused admission, whersuvou he drew a re- volver and shot theseatry at the door, inflict- ing quito & severe wound. (Godrot wus ar- rosted. He wsaid that ho cawme from the Chateau Thierry and that be iuteuded to kil tho minister of justice. Passed by the Council 11 the Mayor Lends Ttis Approy to the People—tasotine, ¢ Eleetric Lights and Other Matters Discussed. of Om: ing their ballots for or against tha propost tion to issue bonds to the Nebraska Ceatral aid in the construction of its road and bridges, for the councit has agresd to pass special election to be held on May When the conucil convoned last night there were eighteen members who were in attend ance. The first thing that the council did Was 10 £0 into committes of tha whole, with Mr. Lowry in th consideriy Central Railway company. All the ordinauces and papers filed in con nection with the proposition were read by the clerk, Recommended the Passage of the Ordy After the ordinanco granting rigat of way had been vead President Davis moved that passage of the ordinay a member, ‘Puesday night.’ 1 voto. Tne next thing in order wa the ordinunce calling a special election for May 31, 10 vote upon the proposition of issu- ing 250,000 of 4 per cent, 20 vear bouds, to aid tho Nebrasia Central Railway cc pany in the the river at the foot of Cass stroet. Mr. Edwards moved that Vice President Dumont bo invited to a seat within the vail, 10 coneur as to the expendituro of $400,000 on the union depot. Mr. Lowry stated that it was a mistake, that each member had not teen furnished with a copy of the ordinance. Mr. Prince asked City Attorney Connell 1f lie bad consultea with County Aitorney Ma- boney in the preparation of the ovdinan Mr. Conuell replied that be had all of the county attorney’s papers before bim when the ordinanco was drafted. “Is this ordinanco as strinzent as the agreemer.t with tho county!” asked Mr. Prince of the committee on railroads, President Davis nsked if tho ordinanoo whas legal and binging. not as stringeat us it could have been made, Ho thought' the city's interests were pro- tected Mer. Prince stated that the city’s iterests were protected. He dud not think it woald ve well to have theordin that it could not b opted. Mr. Elsusserren “York City would forco all ns into the fadepal conrts, should such actions ever bo brought. He wanted the bonds payable in Omal. Mr. Steel said thatal was ali bosh. The bonds would remain’ in -Omaba until thoy were earncd, and then itdid not make any differenco whera they were payable. Mr. Edwards sald it was a sabject of great was 5o much hoste in pushing the ordinance. Mr. Blsasse: were many things in the ordinance that he couid not understand, He could seo no clause providing for reaching the stock yards of Soutn Omab Mr. Chalfeo o plained that, that condition wns in_ tho agreement with tho county South Omaha was out of the corporate limi of Omaha and the agreement with the city could not effect it. agrecment W provision was made for reaching South Owahu, Will Vote for the Ordi Mr. Elsasser said that ho would vote for the passage of the ordinance, as he belioved the matter should be submitted to the peoplo of the city. Ar, Dumiont said the trouble had been not what it cost to get goods and out of Omaha, but how to get them. ‘The plan that he had preparad, he said, was adequate for maay roads to reach Omaba, It was usual to have a raroad man ou the committee, but the company waived that custom, he said, by leaving the whole matter in the hands of the three judges, who would be fair and impartial, Mr. Edwards wanted to know why it was necessary to hold the ciection as soon us May 31, Mr. Dumont veplied that the matter had hung five for tive wecks and his people felt anxious Lo get to work for the purpose of doing something. He felt taat each day's delay wis a day lost, as later in the season it might be more dificult to make contract Mr. Edwards was afraid that the U Pacific would buy the franchise. Mr. Chaflee said that1f the Union Pacific did buy the Iranchise it would bave to carry out thé provisions of the contract. Mr. Eawards answered that with the 0,000 the Union Pacific would build the idge and the union depot, Mr. Chaffeo replied that if the Union Pa- citic did this very thing it would have to stand by tho terms of the contract, or not get the vonds, Mr. Jacobson said that it was the duty of the council to submit the question, Then if tho voters dia not tiink it was a good thing they could defeat it attho polls. Mr. Conway wanted to seé the bridge built, “but,” said be, *I sm uot in favor of building a foot of road into prohibition Towa.” Mr. McLearie thought the hne should be :uult wto Nebraska insteaa of 100 miles into 0w Mr. Specht was of the opinion that if the eastern roads wore brougit into Omuba they would soon find a western outlet, Mr. Howell wanted to know 1f it was true that if the'bonds weve made payable in New York, Omaha womd huve to go there to fight, if any should ever occur, City Attorney Gooneil roplied that that was linmaterial, rf@ay suit wus ever brought | it would have to Bacommenced in Nebraska. Mr. Jucobson movad that in the mutter of election experses the Nebraska Contral Rail- way company dopesst §,000 1n cash and a noud for 5,000 to cover any additional ex- penses. The motion prevailed. Mr. Steel offered o resolution thut when the president and the treasurcr of the rail- road compauy furnished proof that £100,000 had been expendea in the completion of u union depot, the expenditure should be certitied to by la“ city engineer and ap- y nion proved by the attorney. This was adopted. \ the ity should provide for a muximum bridgo rate. Ho/lso said that the city should extend igy suthority over the lowi lines, Vice vesident Dumont answered tho given to the members of the county board. Mr. Dumont sald that the mayor aud the members of the city council had suthority to wake complaints to the arvitrators, They All Voted Aye Mr. Chaffee moved that when the commit- tee avise it recommend the passago of tho wembers voted “aye." Having finished and disposed of the rail- road question, the council wentona Lunt for some light. A ftew of the membvers wanted to go home, but the majority beid them. They wauted to dispose of how, when and where the 500 gasoline lamps were 10 be distributed by the council, Mr. Muoro waited to know where the wouey was to come from 10 piy for the new lamps, Ho wanted to know if some cash to pay for lighting could not be taken from the general fund. City Avtorney Conuell sald that in his opinion mcnyv could be taken from the gen- eral fund, oithouxt the cuarter probibited J suy such 'transfer as the genoral fuud was Nebraska Oentral “Ordinance as Good as WHAT THE COUNCILMEN THINK OF IT It Wil Go Tf the mayor londs his approval, tho voters will have an opportunity of cast- Railway company fn the sum of §50,00) to tho ordinance at its next meoting and call a chair, for the purpose of tho proposition of the Nebraska when the committee arise it recommend the “We can't pass tho ordinance,” remarked 's true,” answered Chairman Lowry This is an adjourned meeting, but we can have matters ready for final action next sident Davis' motion was put by Chair- man Lowry and carricd by o unanimous the “eading of i construction of 1ts bridgé over Presideat Davis wanted the city attorney and the engineer to be appointed as membors. Mr. Connell veplied that it was legal but 1ce iu such a shupe ked that the bonds berig importance and he'could 1ot sce why there was of the opinion that thero Vice Prosident Dumont then read from the th the county, showing that John D, Howey wiote n letter stating that letter. T'he answers were the same as those ordizance as amended, sud then all of tno intonded to be used for exponditures not provided for by lavy, Mr. Princo moved a roll call and that the ward councilman name the kind and number of lights needed. The roll was callod and the result was as tollows First ward, six electric lights, thirty gas and sixty gasoline lamps Second ward, six olectric 1ights, thirty gas and sixty gasoline lnmps, Third ward, none. Fourth ward, six electrio and forty gas lamps. Fifth ward, threo olectrio lights, twenty gas and sixt; gasoline lamps. Sixth ward, ten gas and 140 gasoline lamps, Seventh ward, ten olectric lights, twenty ive gas and fifty gasoline lamps. Eiehth ward, sixteon gas lamps Ninth ward, 'twenty-five gas and seventy five gasoline lamps. That was a total of thirty-one oloctric lights, 196 @as and 425 gasoline lainps. Mr. Chafleo said that on tho first of the year §1,500 had boen taken from tho lighting fund and transferred to the general fund. He wanted to know if that could not be vut buck into the lighting fund. City Attorney Connell replied that the eeneral fund was a fund that was at the dis posal of the couucil, Mr. Chaffee moved that 15,000 bo taken from the goneral fund and placed to the credit of the lighting fund; that the commit- 100 on gas nnd eioctric lights confer with tho Thowson-Houston Eleetric Light company and learn what that company will charge for additionl aro lights, and that eact ward be allowed the number and kind of hghts and lamps sclocted by tho respective ward councilmen, Kicko 1 the Appo nte . Mr. Steel kickod upon the apportionment, o Second ward had more thaa its shaco of umps, M. Lowry repiied that it was a very small bored man who would kick on a few lamps. Mr. Conway said that if there was s much gas outside as there was n the council chamber the streets of Omaha would be as light s da. ‘The report of the committos was adoptea and the apportionment stood. I'tien the council adopted the report of tho committec of the whole and voted to pass the Nebraska Contral ordinance atits noxt meeting. The Kotchum Furnituro company was instructed not to send any more furniture untii further notico, It will be some days ero the public will know just how C. 13, Squires got his £8,000 warrent out of the comptroller’s oftice, as the comumittee appointed to investigate tho mat- ter will not be ablo to report next Tuosday night. Last Tuosday night Mr. Chaffea was appointed chawman of a committee t tlon in- vestigato this matter. Last night Mr. Chaf- feo stated that ho had to leave the city and wanted moro time in which to report.” The request was granted. Mr. ilsasser introduced a rosolution com- pelling all companies and corporations using electricity for power or lighting, to put their wires on red glass insulators . Thio ordinance was read twice and referred. it s ANOTHER REBEL VICTORY. abosn aken and c10's Finest Troops Routed with Great Loss. [Copirighted 1992 by James Gordom Benn=tt.) Banceroxy, Venezuola (vie Galveston, x.), May 6.—[By Mexican Cable to the 2w York Herald—Special to Tne Bue. | — The secret of Crespo’s hesitancy 1s out. Ho has been awaiting arms. From Lavela has COme & messaga to thy chiefiains that Coro was aflame with rovolution and the Falcon- ites wero armed. This indicates that the vessel of which I cabled Saturday as having landed her cargo on the coast somewhere in tao vicinity of Puerto Zawmora, carried the material needed by the rebels in Coro. Coro is tho northeastern district of Ialcon and was formeriy the state of Coro. The departura of Aranjo from Carabobo into Los Audes is now jear. He has provably crossed over into Coro to help organizo the rebellion there. General Colina’s departure from Caracas for the purposo of accept- ni Lhe leadership of the Coro revolutionists. The men from Pacaya aud Cabure are uiounted on mustangs ana armed with wachetes and lances. They prefer to tight with these weapons as they ‘never miss fire.” Deceived the People. he state of things 1s horrible,” says Aranjo iu o message to Crespo. “When the trouble lirst showed 1tsclf Palacio’s agents came tc Vela and stated that in o woek or two tho rebellion in Zamora and Caratobo would be crushed. Merchants proceeded with their business and now they tind that they have sustained sovere losses, Now comes the rising in Coro, and everywhere aro hicard imprecations against the dictator. Be assured that Coro is 1 arms. Colina will take commana.” Tue Killing of Quenedo at Las Teques has s0 aroused Palacio that a strong force of fea- eralists has been stationed there. The gov: ernment troops ure numerous there, ‘They are waiting for further reinforcements which have been promised from C.racas. After the arrival of the column from the atter city they will march to the aid of Los Victorin, providing that the insurgent gen oral does not throw his line butween the o citi Guerre is massing his forces north of Vic- toria and west of Tueques 1o prevent any assistance reaching the for plac nsu crally Vietori gents G 5. I have just received mmportant information which, strange enougl, comes by way of Caracas instead of tho insurgent camp near San Sevastian, ‘Iie uews received is to tho cffect that Calaboso has fallen, ‘Tne mystery surrounding Casanas s solved at last and there is no doubt thut ko commander-in-chief of the government's army is 8 prisoner in the hands of tho insurzents. He has held timself well at Caluboso, but as I predicted nearly two weoks ago, the end had to come as it did. Culaboso aud its commandant were not taken witheut a suow of resistance, but constant desertions aua the want of supplies had so woenkened the government troops that to hold out ugainst tho resolute forces which opposed them was 1o longer possibip. Rumors of this disuster to tho flower of Palacio have been coming in for severai d they wore discredited. Meager details men- tion a fight in which tho nationalists were driven into the city with the insurgents fol- lowing and taking possession, It will take several hours beforo I can got positive information and will tako all day viding to send it to whero it can bo placed upon o wire, Look out for the fall of Valencia very soon. Jaluboso is several days removed from the depot of information. e DEATHOF A GREAT MUSICIA M. Guerand, a Natl or Parix Yest [Copyrighted 1592 by James ( Pamwis May 6.—|New York Herald Cable— Special to Tur: Bee|—Nothing positive is yet kuown in rogard to the miuisterial crisis in Italy. ‘The I'rench musical world has just suffered a great loss in the deuth of M. Guerand, who passed away this afternoon, ke was born i Now Oclouns in 1837, his father boiug a Irench professor in thut city. Though ho was never very successful us an operatic composor M. Guerand was considered one of the greatest authorities on music in Frauce, He hud completed sevoral operas, uud he has left not a few unfiuished. At the time of bis death bie was engaged at Wovk on “Kassia,” n_posthumous opera by Delibes, Asn musician ho was notod for his exquisite taste, and in the artistic world of Paris be was highly estcomed Jacqu ———— Aunot 1 rult for Pittshu provivexce, R. L, May 6.—Pitchor Woodcock of the Browns tias been requested {0 join tho Pittsburg club and e will pitch bis last gawe for the Browns at Aundover to worrow and join Pittsburg next Wednesda, DELEGATES' HEADQUARTERS Delegates to the Democratic Conven- tion will find a warm welcome and an opportunity to make their expenses if they will have w0 Buy Any Furniture this spring by visiting the lurgest furn wre house in the w storn prices will prevail. C. E MYERS, Beebe's Old Stand, & T Brondway Televboue W7, Councll Blufr Orleans, In Sr. Cene. VEDCALSPOIS SYTEN Meaning the 01 Combinations complished in Dolng Aw The article contained tions existing between some doctors and drugalists, concerning and pertinent al comment, hus awakened mor connectiou the following plain, straig forward statements may not be out of Why do Drs. Copel have their own luboratory and dispense their own drn nd and Shepard two druggists i city would be capable of filling the pro seriptions from their offices on any day of their practice. Beeause Drs. Copeland the filling of their Because no ard would not prescriptions bottle of medic oftices or laboratory is compounded and prepared under their direct and pe al suporvision, which measure for the These two statements alone would an- but there is another answer that goes deeper into the matter than cither of these, and involves some- thing that is very important to the his pockethook. its ina great swer the question: spirte, it is right to regard ns of par mount importance the matter of money Drs. Copeland and dispense their own moedicin by so doing they save their patients ev- incaleulable absolutely amount of money. Now, by buying their drags divect manufacturers, Drs. Copo & Shepard are able to futnish p.eserip- wholesale rates, for them to place their treatment within This makes the rate per month for treatment and all medicines a possibility, ve prepired to say that, in tho it possible wgement between the doctor and the drugiist —a sort of div +=-by which the doctor ¢ L kind of rake-off, as it for every preseviption ho'sends to the druggist, thus being practically , onee directly by the patient, and the second time rectly by the druggist. the patient, how- g the financial victim in both operations. Letus answer the question then conclusion and Shepard dispens first, because th that their with proper medicine second. beeauso able to give better preseriptions, m: satisfactory medicines and purer drugs; third, beeause by personal 1 prevent the blunders o often in the old- systems fourth, because they are ablein this way Lo save practice is g0 lar ould be supplied supervision prescription 'y large sum of money. AN OFFICER’ erh and Quin t Reliet—The Fifteen Years e ntifying Resalts Treatmeat Well Exemplitied. [Men who are exposed o all kinds of w 1 are peeuliary ther, duy and niz from heat tocold, und from ther. induce irritition of the that leads to permanent di Cautarrhal symptons firs then extend t The tonsils often on nose and throat Seof these ) foct the nos o and romain so: aflecting the voice and inducing On taking cold th hroat und arc intensel inflante, fill v f aring are frequently grouped in thes Neuralgias, bronehitis and poor appet to be looked for.] . Drummy is a popular elent member of the Omaha police for Ina recent lnterview the officer say My troubie dutes buck tull Tsutfered from catarrh up and gave me £y throat 0 i dsevere pains fn the side most unbea A fecling every not feel at all i about or golng on duty. breakfast and th The most distress:n zthin winter 1 had My tonsils would swe!l an me terribly ting breathing or swallowin sightof food almost gageed was thit every mel, painin badly with my dut'es ars 1 had this afl ing treatment from Drs These physi ction untii re Copelund & Shepard the bezinning of 18 treated e winter has passed without any ret dreadful condition that for fift not fuiled to visit cetved from Drs. Copelund & Shepard wi falin every way and produ gratifylng results. us successful physicin Copeland Medieal Insfitute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Buildiny, Cor. 17th and Farnam Nis., Omahy, Neb, s in chronle diseases C. B, SHEPARD, M Consulting | hysiclans Outarrh anl al Throat an’ Disoases, Chronie D 9 Lol A Hin, 2 0D P w708 Sunduy 10 a. m 10 1 p atccosstully stamps for guestion Copeland Modical T York Life Building. Ouabi, N IhONTH. ustitute, N D AT THE UNTFORM RAT v - MEDICINES ULNT Ol ALL OTHER WILL BE LOW AND UNTFORM il MEDICINES [ P)Es EAGLE oftico roous for ko Uin Brown Wliding, front g on 1 i Main o siroets, with all wodeen conveuiences. : Fop | terms apply to A B Nichoias or I C. Cor: { roon RAILWAY TIME CARD Teaves (CHICAGO RURIINGFON & Q. Arrivos s Omah Depot 10th An 1 Mason St | Omana ry Tenves BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER | Arrives Omaha Depot 10:h and Mason St | Omaba. Lomited. | £03 p 1015 & pros L0ip m $a0pom 1458 m 040 m Halp E15n | iaosin | wtsan’) 14 A m 1 Loavos KO, 810 &C. B Arel Omaha | Depot 1ty a1 Maton Ste Omanhy A A m| L Kaneas City Day Beprass [ 600 p i 945 p m KO NTeht B vin U1 Teans | 640 8 m = —J 1eavos UNION PACIFIC Arrives Umnaha. | Ualon Depot Jth and Marcy Ste,| Omaha. | ar L eatrice Kxprass Lt pm 153 am . ....Danve: Exnress 103 pm 215 p OvOrIAnAFly = D i0ipm 410 pom BG0SH ke & Strmaog Bx(ex Sin! 123) p m €3 4 Paciic Kenreis. ..., 1040 & m LU Denver Fast Ma CHICA L& PACIFIC From T TIGRTeT. TRIod R lLeaves SIOUX CLIY & PACTE Arrives 545 pm St aul anited 5w Teaves CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives w (Ex Sun) Atlant | % T oA ST i ia|U. . dopot, 10th and Marcy Sta.[Omanas - T pom St Lonis Cannon Ball 1295 ) m ] < Dendwood BYpress ..or| 530D Dopot 15t and Wobster Sts | Omahy i) laves | MISSOURL PACIF Arrivos 0.0 0 m St Louls Express G0 nod Lea CHICAGO, R L& PACIFIC relvos Leaves | & C., ST, JOE & C. It Arrives Teaves [CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY, Arrivas e R T e ana Ape 'I [ ) Omaha Medieal and Sureie: D 1 Al Bye & Bar NI\ FOR THR 1 ‘ CTREATMENT ) p { TREATME) } 4 ¥ —or arL— | S 1 St Disash | . onic and Smaical Dissases Best facilities, apparatus and R for succasstul trotment of nv of dise Juirin £ mod s Al treatment 50 beds for patients, boird anl attendanos Best in Ars on de uities and braces, trusses, elub feet, euevatures of soing, plies, tumors, ¢neer, eatareh. ronchit:s, in: halavion, o ectricity, paralysis, epilopsy, Kide nev. b adder. eye, sir, skin an'l biood and all surgieal operations / ! i i ‘ amolloy y torm Al or comod it Write for cf QDY (1N WAMEN A SPECIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN 8500 it s Worien FREE, havelate! n yartment for women durin mtinement y e vato) Only Roiiublo Medical lus naking a Spech ity oz PRINVATIS DISEASES Al Bood Diswises successtully troatol Syphliitie Peison removed from the system Without ‘mercury - New Restorativs ‘I'reat ment for Loss of V1 L POWER. Persons uns Qa to visit us may be treated at how correspon fence. ALl commun inl, Molicines or instra orexy ad fod 4 dying r stitute (ions ¢ Jonts sent by ess, securcely packed, no marks to tents or sender. Ond personal In- tery cw p » 1. Call and consult us or send Listory of your ense, and we witl sond in plain WERDDUL, Ol BOOK TO MEN, REE: Unon rivate, Spociul enses, ]rrlum( ney, .~l\|m.n Gl oo, with quostion st Briiee Appliances tF Deformitios & Trusos Onlynanufactory inthe Westof DE£ORI- ITh PP L INCES, TRUS LS, ELECTIIY BATTERIES AND BELTS. : Omaha Medical ani Surgical Institute, 26th and Broa lway, Concll Blufs. T n minutes rido from conter of Omaha on Onidi wnd Council BLaits ciestrie motor Hne, CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counchl s, Al stee's ....8130,000 Nervous Dise tand Varicos Surplus an | Profits g 50,000 NetCapital an ! Surplus 8230,000 1., k5 nua ton, B T 3na g, KO, A Millar, J. V. iazia Mannan. Transactgencral banks tal and surplus of any bink fn Southwestern lowi. - INTEREST ON TIME DE?O3IT SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, [V, YU v nytiing for saloor trado s 15 1L Sheate, Broadway and Maln street VW ANTED A zood girl for gonvral housos worke 1270 st Plerce stro ws for sale. Lmproved 16) pinty. 310.0) per acre 1005 8) sheres, 81200 Lor 10 towA e in Harrison fiproved in lowa wny 11 Nebraska furms eall on or write 1o Jolnson & Van Patten, Councll BLrs JOOk RENT=Dwoulu i all pirty of the city. k1L Sheafo, Broadwiy and Main. TORAGE and Connulssion=8toves, furnl- Peure, ote., stored wid sold on cominiission ag lowest rates. Lo Kinnebin, 520 Brosiway. ) ANTED—=Competent giri, b Mis J. N W ATy Rombeitnoiicy of 310 &y N Cusady, Ly AOK SALE—~One sl top buzgy, with on {Without liarness, cheap for cash. U. V. Ate Wool, 128 Buuihn stroet W SdkERhn e VO SA L M l'l({\l'[ Nl aere 'lulm f " A Ak TaThult calburo; Lrio house At AR iy wles frous Grand Tl Appty to Lecnard Everett ly. glrl for kitchen nent bl 120 8. 7th ENT - Largest and profitable meat market in the wost, from $3,001.01 Lo 47.000. 0 cagh business i bank book will show it; gilt edgel, sple Dusiness chaneo: 4 veurs loase on buildiog M i, Bew ofice Counctl 8lutfs, DO BALE OR i, wients for bulldiug. VW ANIED co0d sirl for general houscwork 814 S0uth Tth street.