Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1892, Page 3

oy S THE OMAHA BEE. | NEWS FROM CUNCIL BLUFFS | COUNCIL BLUFTS - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFICT: Teiivered ty Carrler to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER . Business Office, .No# TrLEPHONES | RYERHOr !'Nom MINOR MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Co. Bostou store for ary goods. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Are you going to the Chautauqual If you 100k over the program you will suy “yes.” Prof. Torrens is gettine the children's chorus iu excellent condition for Chautau- qua William K, Jones and Miss Frances Gris- wold, botn of Des Moines, were marriod yos- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of George Griswold, 602 Hazel street, Rev. G. W. Crofts oficinting, Wilbur Campbell, a son of the ceunty clerk, ran & foot race with a_voung man namea Hartof Kingslay, Is, Wodnesday, for a pursc of €00. Campbell won the ra by seven toot, but the stakehoiders refused 10 turn the money over to bim. Marringe ficenses were issucd yesterday to tho following parties: William K. Jones and Frances Griswold of Des Moines, Phil M. Connell of Spaulding, Neb., and Maud k. Atkinson of Blocktown, 1a.; James Lundeon and May Walline of Council Bluffs. Lewls Wehril, who was hurt on the motor bridge in the aceident of a couple of weeks ago, died last night at 10:30 o'clock of bloud poisoning, caused by the internal injurios he received at that time. It has not been learnca yet whether an inguost will be hold. The Chautpuqua management has not been sparing of its money, but has secured at - great cost the best attractions of the season. 1t such a program does not cause the great amphitheater to be crawded daity it will be because the dear people don’t know a good thing when they have it R. 11. Huntington, who drives the fire chiel’s rig, caught & \wheel in the motor track at the corner of Broadwuy and Glen avenue whilo making arun to a firo Wednesday aftornoon and was thrown out, landing un- derncath the vehicle, He was dragged some distance, but escaped without injuries fur- ther than a few bad scratches and bruisos. .2 Tho first ball game of tho season at tho Driving purk will bo played, between the Athletics of Omaha and the Bluffs club Sun- afternoon. The clubs ure composed of the following players: Council Biuff Hardin, Appleby, Mitts, Tusla, Aruoid, Oliver, Vandenourz, Nicoll, Lovell or Cummings. Athletics—McCann, Clark, Brady, Henchoy, Hammona, Suge, Strong, Coffey, Tichnor or Mellvaino, The running of trains into Council Blufts was pretty much demoralizod_yesterday by washouts and _wrecks at different points. The Northwestern morning trains were de- layed by & wasnout near Cedar Rapids that made them all five hours late. A wrock was reported on the Milwaukee that prevented the trains from arriving until 9 o’clock last evening, Where the trouble was conld not be learned at tho oftice of the company in this city, 68 no_officiul report was receivad. Ivis belioved, however, that it was i Uli- nois. A wreek also took piace at Casey that kept the Rock Island traius out until b o'clock this afternoon. Tho Ninth district _convention of the Women's Christian ‘Temperance union opened yesterday afternoon ut the Broadway Mothocist church, but owing to the failure d of the trains to arrive on schedule time the number of delegates from other towns was small. A large number are expected to arrive today, No morning session was held, the convention opening in the afternocn. Mrs. M. J. Aldrich of Cedar Rapids spoke or he subject of district and county work in the afternoon and Miss Mary Sims read an interesting paper on ““Temperance iz Public Schools.”” Mrs. R. M. Osborne also deliv- ered a tino address on tho subject of “Our £ Girle.” o the ovening Mrs, Aldrich again " spoke in an interesting manner w & fair- sizod audience. The meetings will be co tinued again toduy, the sessions begluning at 9 0. m.. 1:30 p. m.’and 8 o'clock. DoWitt's Sarsapare:a cieanses the blood, incroases tho appetit and tonos up the sys tem. It has benofitted many paoplo who have suffored from blood disorders. It will belp you. —_— UMBRELLA SALE SATURDAY At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, fa, Special parasol and sun umbrella sale for SATURDAY ONLY: All our $2.00sun umbrellas for $1.5 All our $2.25 sun umbrellas for $1. All our $2.50,and $3.00 sun umbrellas ( for $2 00, |2 All our fancy stripes, plaids and shot silks at actual cost, For SaATURrDAY ONLY, BOSTON STORE, Fotheringhaum, Whitelaw & Co., Couacil Bluffs, fa. —_—— Reitor, thetailos, 310 Browviwiy, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Satisfaction guuranteed. Grand Hots, Council Blufs, Speciul rates to tamilies for the sum- mer. Large rooms facing the park. —— PERSONAL PARAGIAPHS, A. T. Flickinger and family returned last evening {rom an extensive western tour. Mr. und Mrs, F. E. Gillilaad leave today {or 1 wook's visit with friends in Axtell, Kno. J. B. Walker and wife of Helena, Mont., are in tho city, guests of J. M. Lane of the Milwaukee. Mr. J. L. Wells of Donver is snenainga fow days among his old friends here. He is a thorought exper in mining and bas for sev- { eral yoars past been looking after the inter- ests of many in this city and vicinity who have proverties west. T DeWitt's Sarsaparilia is reliable. ot weather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store. —— Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 and 10 a.m, 12m., and 1, 2, 2:30, 8, 0, 5, 5:80, 6, 6:30. 7, 7:80, 8, 9:80, 10, 10:30, 11 and 11:55 p. m. 11:55 train will muke connection the lust electric motor —— The Woman's Reliel corps will give supper Saturday night, June 25, at Mullis’ old stand, epposite Ogden house. Supper served from 5 to 8 o’clock for 15¢. }oe cream and cake the rest of the even- ng. with for Omaha — Proparing for the Fourth, The Chautaugqua managemeat received ‘word yesterday from the bands of Avocs and Shelby aunouncing that they are making ar- rangements to be here on the Fourth to take port in the band coutest, which is to take place for three prizes of §100, £50 and §25 ve- speotively. Tho ladies’ drum corps of Ouk- lund will be present, and in fact the whole town of Oakland is looked for, as it has been accided not to have the customary celebration there this year in order that all who want to may attend the exercises atthe T'win City Chautauqua. From the present indications the Fourth will be ooe of the greatest days of the whole season, and large delogations are expected from all the towns within a rudius of 100 miles, ——— DoWitt's Sarsaparilia aestroys sucn wol sons as scrofula, skio disedsy, oz)ma, rhou matisw, 1ts tUnalv-usdsaves many Ly os, e Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Blufts, In. For cure of uleohol und opium disease. ————v Great Clearing Sale. .. Of carpets, curtains, eto. Until July 15 we will sell all carpets, curtains, rugs, Japanese and Chinese mattings at cost. Counvcil Bluffs Carpet company. — Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat catarrh, Shugart block, Council Bluffs Pottawattamie County Rapublicans Declare Emphatioally Against Prohibition. THEY WILL WORK FOR HIGH LICENSE Delegates to th stracted—Colo s Go Gives Conventlo! Unin. el Daily His Views on an Interesting Tople—= Detaits of the Meeting. Tio republican county convention was neid yosterday in the superior court room. ‘The time announced for its opiaing was 11 o'clock, when it was expeoted that tho tem- vorary orgauization would ve effected so that the afternoon session might be devoted to the main business of fhe convention, But owing to serious wrocks on both tho Kock Island and Milwaukee railways the delega- tions from & part of the county had not arrived. Chairman Hazelton of the county contral committes called the convention to order and stated the difficulty, when it was decided to post- pone ull action until 2 p. m, in order to give the absent delegations & chauce to arrive. When tho convention was again called to order it was found that the Minden, Neola und Underwood delagations had managed to be present by dviving across the country. Tue Walnut and Avoca delegatious, aund ‘a part of the Carson, had found that they would be unuble to ot in before 5 p, m. and had decided to go back *o their honies. G. L. Wilkinson of Neola and I3. J. Abbott of Council Bluffs wero apponted temporary chairman and temporary secretary. The following committees were appointed Credentials—A. H, Keller, L. 8. Fields, R.T. Ward, B. W. tight, J. B. Matlock, K. Campbell. Permaueht Organization—Georzs Bolton, F. G. Weoks, Jacob Hansen, W. C. Vad Pelt, Theodore Guittar, . L. Shugart, Resolutions — George Patnam, Erank Shinn, F. Ma J. M. Galvii Delegates—Alex Osler, S. M. Johnson, W, 3. Remington, William 'Arnd, G. M. Gould, J. M. Patterson, Y i, C. G. Saunders, C.' M. Harl, Mr. Shugnrt's 1den, E. L. Shugart made a motion that all who might be chosen delegates be given to under- stand at the start that they would be .ox- pected to vote in accordance with the in- structions that would be given them with reference to Pottawattamie’s candidates tfor raillway commissioner and for congress. K. E. Hart staied that Hon. Spencer Smith, rallway commissioner, préferred that no in- structions should be given the delegates so far as he was concerced, as it might appear that he was afraid of his chances for endorse- ment by the state at large. A resolution endorsing his course, however, would be ac- ceptable. Shugart's motion was finally de- clared out of order, as the convention was not yet permanently organized. M. E. Meyers called the attention of the committee to the fact that some of the coun- Aty distriots were not represented, and asked that particular attention be paid to them in making the selection of the delegates, His reniarks were greeted with applause. The report of the comimnittee on credentials and the report of the comwittes on perma- nent orgunizatien, recommending that the temporary organization be made pormancut, were made and adopted. The committee on resolutions reported the following resolu- tions, which wereadopted with applause: We, the republicans of Pottawattamie county, Towa, in convention assemb ed,resolv First. That we endorse the prineip es nounced in the national and state platforms ot tho republician purty in the recent nt'ons at Minneapolls and Des Moines. Second, That wo cordially ratify and en- dorse the nominations of Harrison and Reld and pledze to them our enthusiastio support. Third. That we agaln express our estecu £ and contidence in the public und private of Hon, Spencer Xmith and cordially com- d i to the republican state convention 10 bo hield in Des Moines on the 20th, ‘Waile the convention was waiting for the report of the committee on delegates, C. M. Harl was called for and responded iv an elo- quent speech. John Lindt was calied for, but stated that he was saving his voice for the time to come when he should ascend the stump, but that when thut time came he would 'do all the talking anyone could ask. Dr. O. W. Gordon, H. A. Smith, C. G. Saunders and A. 8, Hazelton made speeches in which the brilliancy and purity of the ad- ministration were warmly eulogized. The following were selected as members of the central committee for the coming year, one committecman from each township: Luyton township, T. R. Bardsley; Kunox, Roscoe Barton; Pleasant, J. N. Frum; Val- ley, A. M. Huff; Lincoln, J. L. Fleming; Center, J. L. Phillips; Macedonia, T. J. Young: Waveland, C. M. Pouter; Wright, William Morford; Grove, G. M. Putnam; James, . M. _Applegate; Carson, L. S. Campbell; Silver Creck, W. P, Diuwiddie; -~ Helknap, William ' Lyman Waskington, J. H. Turner; Rockford, Al Frazier; Neola, L. Wilkinson; Hazei Dell, Jacob Hansen; Bloomer, L. H. Axtell; Marti; Norwalk, E. D. Fisher: . J. Avbott; Kane, Third, J. H. Page; Kane, Sec- oud, Theodore Guittar; Kane, Sixth, White; i Croscent, J. B. Matlock; Chatterbuck; Kane, outside, Smith; Kane, Foarth, F. H. Warrer Creek, C, T." Hanlex; Kane, Fifth, Stroug; Hardin, A. J.'Chambers, Opposed to Pronibition. John Landt offered tho following resoiu- A, publicans of Pot ied in county con- ins! our pvention 1o use all eans to get a resolution Into the oring hikh license or local option. vote was taken on the resolution and it was adopted by a smail majority A. S. Hazelton was nominated for re- election to the chairmanship of the county central committee, Mr. Hazelton begged oft on account of lack of time and was linally released after a unanimous vote in favor of bis re election had been taken, Kroest I Hart was elected to fill the vacancy, with Mr. Huzelton as ussistant, By this ime the committee on delegates had finished its work, The following is a list of the deiegates chosen for the various conveations State Convention at Des Moines, June 20, — J. B. Blake, O. M. Bruce, D. K. Barker, S, B. Passweré, Dr. S, M. Johoson, James Hunter, Henry Coffeen, Dr. O. W. Gordon, J. C. Mitehell, C. A. Reed, G. W. Strong, L. E. Bridenstein, Joha Lindt, E. R. Funda, A C. Harding, W. F. Baker, 1. L. E. Gilliland, G, M. Gould, O. Cougressional Convention at Aulantic, July 18—G. A. H[muldhlu, H. V. Battey, G. M. Putnam, Alex Osler, Elmer Smith, Frank Stion, Perry Kearney, G. L. Wilkinson, Wuliam H. $Kilpack, C. G. Saunders, E. C. Boldy, G. I, Smith, J, B, Driesbach, James Patterson, C. M. Harl, I, 5. Thomuss, John }:i"fil" Charles Hauley, Paul Bescley, L. S. Yeld, Judicial Convention at Glenwood,July 21— T, J. Young, C. H. Converse, D. C. Bloomer, Jacob Siwms, M. H. Chamberlin, James Mc- Cave, A. I\ Flickiger, A. S. Hazelton, L. A. Gray, L. G. Kuotts, J, D, Keat, George Carson, J. B. Matlos B. W. Higut, 1. R. A risine Burdsley, Frank Turner, B. Harcourt, Erasmus Campbell, H. A. Swmith, K. Walker. Delegates (o Uninstructed, At this juncture Captain B. W. Hight pre- sented a rosolution tructing the delegates to useall honorable weans to secure the vomination of Colonel D. B. Daily for con- gress at the coming congressional couver tion. He fcllowed the resolution by a few remarks, in which he pleaded for Colonel Daly on the ground of his brilliant record as o soldier and a republican. This brought Colonel Jobn Lindt to his feet in opposition 10 the resolution and with s motion to lay it on tue table. He thought it 'wus wroug to lustruct the delegates Lo vote for any candi- aate when there was anotner candidate from tho county for the samg nomination, He wlluded feellugly to the plethoric pocket- book of the other candidate, and said that it bud always been open to the demands of tho party, J. M. Galvin spoke in bebalf of Dally, Lindt took the floor 000 A8 Galvin had finshed and after some pres- sure had been applied to him he staled that George . Wright was the other caudidate he nad mentioned. While the fight betwoeu Daily's friends and the men who were ap- poted to giving oy iostructions was at its eight, Colonel Daily came forward and by P:rn.unlnn of the convention made a speech bis own bebalf, He referred Lo bis recora as a soldier and demauded that the conven- tion make some disposition of his case. He dia not want the resolution tabled, but wanted the convention either to adopt it or else adopt one favoring another candidate. *If you say ¥ou don’t want me I shall ad- mire you for your candor,” said he, “‘but 1f you refuse to face the question I shall hate you for cowards and poltroons.’’ A rising vote was taken, which resulted in the carrying of the motion to lay on the taple. and the delegates go uninstructed. Just after a motion to adjourn had been made J. M. Galvin aroso and requested tho conveution to allow him a few minutes in which to present a resolution. 1t was in- tended, as Gaivin stated, to free the repuoli- can party in Pottawattamio county from the charge that bad been made agaiast it by demo- cratio papers and by democrats on the street that it was manlpulated in the intarest of a certain secret political organization. 1t was quite lengthy and contained one or two ref- erences that were objectionable to some of the delegates. A long discussion ensued, in which more or less v:armth was displayed by different speakers on both sides. Oil was at last poured on the troubled waters by C. M. Harl, who drew up a vesolution which did away with the objectionable features. It was substituted for the other and adopted with- out a dissenting vote, The following is the text of the substituted olution : Roso!ved. That the repuablican favor of absolute liberty of e overy man, woman ani ¢hild of overy rice, 1 nd that the soie test of )iieans Is devotion to the upon whish the government s and we pledge ourselves to sapport foan citizen in the enjoyment of 5 man an i it party 18 in lonce to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup reduces in- flammation while children ars tecthing. 25 cents a vottle. ——— UMBRELLA SALE SATURDAY At the Boston Store, Counail BluTs, Ta, 1 parasol and sun vmbrella sale PURDAY ONLY! All our $2.00 sun umbrellas for $1.5¢ 11 our $2.25 sun umbrellas for 81.65. and $3.00 sun umbrellas 1 'our fancy stripes, plaids ang shot silks at actual cost, FOR SATURDAY ONLY. BOSTON SIORE, Fotheringham, Whitclaw & Co., Council Blufs, Ta. Colfax ginger ale and miineral water sold atv wholesale by Duquette & Co., manufacturing confectioners. McPhul pianos, 116 Stutsman street. Read page 6, Chautauqua-progeam. ught in the Cylinder, J. W. Curvell, a colored man who is serv- ing a thirty day sentence in the county jail for stealing clothing from & Lower Main strcet store, is suffering from the effects of an accident which may yet cost him his life. When tho jailer turned the steel cvlinder in which the prisoners aro confined during the night to let them out for the day, Curvell stopped out, but remembering that he had left part of his clothes inside the cylifder, he stepped partway back to get them, thinking he would have timo to do so and got out again befora the cylinder swung past the doorway to his bunk. But he calculated wroug, for while his head anda shonlders were inside, the cylinder, which weighs many tous, 'caught him and crushed him against thée outsido bars, crushing him soverely across the body, the mark of the contact extending from his shoulder to the opposite hip. The cylinder at once bounded back and Curvell fell to the foor, Tbe physiciun who was catled stated that Curvoll had some chances to recover, although the force of the crushing he received would have undoubtedly killed him instantly if his hoad instead of his body had been botween the cylinder and the bars. No biame can bo attached to the jailer or anyone else except- ing Curvell himself, —— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the bloo —— A Chautauqua Outing, The beautiful grounds on which the Chautauqua assembly will be held next month " furnish such attractions that many families are pianning for a two weeks’ outing there. . Some have cot- tages, others are to pitch their tents, and all are planning for a grand time socially and intellectually. With a pop- ular entertainment each morning, each afternoon and each evening, making three a day, togecther with various clusses for study, a kindergarten for the little folks, plenty of music, ete., the program is crowded with good things. The transportation arrangemants are so much more conveniently arranged than in any previous year that it will be very easy to get to and from the grounds. It is the best outing for a little money than one can pinn for. The vest pocket pro- grams give all details and can be had on application to Managers ‘I'reynor & McGee, at the Chautauqua oftice, No. 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, o TFor Rent—First cluss saloon; good lo- cation; fine fixtures. Responsible party can got long leuse on good terms. Ad- dress D 24, Bee oflice, Council Blufls, This_is the weather that makes you enjoy Driesbach’s ice cream, finese in the city. Rt Sl " b Shaw & Co. sell Union Soap. e e Son L o0 Courtney & Co. sell Union Soap. SOUTH OMAHA, Com ncement E: of the Graduating Class of the High School. The First Presbyterian church was crowded last evening by the members of the 02 gradv- ating ctass of the High school and their friends to hear the address of Judge Norris of Ponca, whose subjoct was *Our Debt to Antiquity.” Judge Norris 1s an_impressive aund interesting talker and delighted his hearers by his masterly effort. He sala: “Any class of young ladies and gentlemen are {o be congratulated that tbey Rraauate and eater upon tho duties cf active lizo in tho year 1802, in the United States, and es- pecially in tho siato of Nebraska. 1o no pre- vious age of human history nave the rising generation extending before them so brilhant a prospact. Wiithio the memory of living men groater advancement has been made in scientific investigation and mechanical fn- ventions than during the preceding 5,000 years of human bistory, and if we are true 10 ourselves, if our civilization continues, and the werk of the pust half century con: tinues for anotuer fifty years, the knowledwe possessed and the power wieided by the men and women of that time will bo a matier of the wildest speculation, *'Nowhere s the encrgy and _enterprise of the American piople more signally maui- fested than in this, the Magic City of toe state, A city five vears old with 10,000 1n- habitants, and a eity tho school population of which forty-eight months ago was less than 300, instructed by four teackers, and whose schools are now avtended by 2.70) scholars, taught Ilt’ acorps of thirty teachers. This evenineg I again extend o you my congratu- lations upon gradusting at this prorituous age of the world, in this nation ana state, aod particularly uvon the fact that you com- prise the first graduating class of the city of South Owaha.” ‘The speaker alluded to the fact that the kuowledge amd mechanical powers charac- teristic of the nlpetsenth century are in a great moasure an inberitance from our Tathers. 'he application of electricity,” said Judge Norrls, “presents the grandest tri- Wmph of wind over matter, but by the inves- tigation of previous ages the nature of elec- tricity was uuderstood, thus preparing the way for the iuvention' of the telegraph, Muthomatics, the basis of mechanics, was inherited from the Arabs and Hindoos. Arithmetic, the great practical study of oue schools, wes derived from the sawe source, Emorson says that everything that & man of thought desires 1s found in~ the pages of Plato, ““The literary debt that we owe our fathers is incalculable. Eliminate Milton, Dante, Homer, Sbakespeare, who will fill the voldi lo paintiog and sculpture the superi- ority of the aucients is undeniable, De- l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (FRIDAY, JUNE mosthenes still remains the standard of sublime oratory, “‘Men are just learning the accomplishment of the divine commaod to subjugate this earth—the great centeal force of which light, heat, electricity and magnetism are munifestations, the agest by which the work is 1o be accomplished, and when that con- | summation is attained. Iooking backward all ages will have contributed to the grand re- sule” City Cotine The memboers of the council surprised all last ovening by gotting together and com- mencing the weekly griod at a few minutes past8 o'clock. All members wore present except Councilman Bulla, who is in Chicago. P. S, Casey was given permission to grade tho alley between Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth streots, and 1 and J streets. The streot committee recommended that the electric light company be given perinis- sion to eroct poles on Twenty-fourth street, from A toJ streets. On the adoption of the report all members excepung Haley voted in the aflirmative. Haloy stated that the company wanted tne earth and never gave any retura for it. Soveral sidewalk and grading ordinances, of which mentiou bas been made, were vassad. P Ordinance 300} creating a fire limit dis- trict; No. 801, creating paving districts No. 12 and ordering the same pavea; No. 893, prohibiting the boaraing of moving trains by other than employes; and No, 303, order- inz a sidewalk laid on the north side of R streot from ‘Tweoty-seventh to Thirtieth steeet, were road and referred to the ordinance committeo, A committee, consisting of Wood, Walters and_Shulz, was appointed to confer with the Board of Education relative to making levy of 124 mills for school purposos, and ascortain the necessity of it. The Twenty-fourth street paving mud- dlo was brought up by a communication from Cowin & MeHugh, inquiring if that firm was to be retained us counsel in the case pending 10 tho federal court. Tho mayor and city Attorney were instructed to wait upon Cowin & McHugh and retain them at a reasonablo figure until the caso comes to trial, if it ever does. A remonstranco was filed against the lov ing of a school tax in the sum of 12%¢ mills, in any other sum. The remonstrance is iznegt by the Union Stock Yards company, Ed Johnston, C. M. Hunt South Omaha Land company, W. B. Berry, ex-Mayor ane and forty-five othior property ownors, dollurs worth of propert ‘The final estimate on tho paving of Twenty- fifth stroot was allowed and warraats ordered issued to the contractor, Garbige Inspeotor Suively was member of tho Board of Health, Tho city engineer was instructed to estab- lisn the grade on Eightceuth street from Q 0 Armour stroots. ‘Tho council adjourned until 7:80 o'clock Mouday evening. mado a Sealdod by flot Tar. Yostorday afternoon William Morrls, & roofer cmployed on the G. H. Hammond new buildings, was baaly scalded by a bucket ot bt tar upsetting and spilling upon his per- sou. He was hoisting tho bucket to the roof from the ground velow by the aid of & ropo and pully. He was badly scalded about the head _and shoulders. = Morria lives at Daugherty’s botel, Twenty-fourth and Q stroets, Notos and Personal Pearl returned yesterday from Frod E. Michig R. L. Todd of Plattsmouth Is the guest of Colonel I3. O. Mayfield. W. B. Cheek and James Fleming returned from Chicago yesterday. A. C. Gilliland of Franklin, Pa., is tho guest of Samuel P. Brigham Mrs. T. J. Flaberty loft yesterday for Min- den, where she will visit with friends. Captain Van Wie is acting in the capacity- of chief of police during Chief Beckett's ili ness, ho members of the South Omaha band will give & oall at Blum's hull, Saturday cvening, July 2, Clark Forsythe loft sestorday for Scattle, Wash., where bo will” establish a branch of: fico {or tho Cudahy Packing company. . Eddue Chirist, the young son of Mrs, Eila T. Curist, retirned home yestorday from Notre Dams, [nd., where he has been attond- ing school. —_—— NEBRASKA CENTRAL PLANS. Towa Towns That Will Get the New Road ~Rallrond Goasip, The spousors of the Nobraska Central en- terprise have laid down in a zeneral way the route on which they wish to construct their Iowa line, but of course it may have to be modified on account of obstacles and con- aitions not yev appareut. The proposed route runs in an almost straight line north- east from Council Blufis to Fort Dodge, passiug through Avoca, Audubon, Coon Rapids and Gowrie. Those towns are al- ready of considerable importance, and the line as projected will cross several of tho Iowa railroaas. There is considerable speculation in inter- ested circles on the effect of the Rock Islana’s reduction of the cattle rate from the southwest to Omaha. Freigni Agent Crosby of the Burlington says his line is not likely to meet the new £12.5) rate because it can- not afford to stund all the shrinkage and the connecting lines south will probably refuse to bear upart of it. He says the Burlington offered a year ago Lo make this same rate from Concordia, Kan,, having a connection at that point with the Santa Fe, but tae v.her lines refused to erate, The Missouri Facific is perhaps the road most affected by the Rock Island’s action, but it is malotaining the old rate. Itis known, however, thut it had a reprasentative in South Omaba yestorday investigating the situation, and that is regurded as an indica- tion that it contemplates meeuing the new rate, Other freight men say frankly that the competitors of the Rock Island will be compolled to adopt its rute, and tho¥ seem to regard that as a foregone conclusion, Passenger Ageut Kennedy has learned tho merits and veauties of American vestivuled cars in a dozen different langunges. A train of four Pullmaans, & diner and a baggage car was recently sent to Euroos for a French road, and an American tourist firm took @ party of our globe trotting compatriots about thie contiuent on this train before turning ivover to the new owner, A friend has sent Mr. Kennedy numberless papers containing elaborate and wondering descriptions of the American innovation, and these accounts are a curious polyglot collection. Pussenger Agent Palmer of the Santa Fe is planning a personally conducted excursion of Omaha and Nebraska people to the Grand canyon of the Colorado; . A stage route has been established,from Flagstaff, Ariz., to the canyon and a tented unmz has been provided at theend of the stupitig.. The itinerary will include stops at the guaint city of Sauta Fe and the famous bo springs of Las Vegas. The party will leave Omaha about the mia- dle of August, and Wik probably be jomed at Flagstaft by Modjeska, Count Bozents, Mvrs, Clement (. Chase and others now in California, The Rock Island Has fixed on a train seryice for the Twin ‘City Chautaugua that wiil give Omana and ‘Cobucll Bluffs people excellent facilities for reaching the grounds. Traios will leave Omaba at 8 and 10 &.m., :20 and 6:35 p.m.; Council Bluffs, at ), 9:30 and 10:27 a.m., 1, 1:50, 5:%0, 7 and 7:80 p.m. Returding, traios wiil leave the Chautauqua groutitis at 6:45, 8:13, 9 and 11 u.m., and 1:25, 4:80, 5:83, 5 and 10:15 p.m. ‘The Wyandotte line1s already manned by Missouri Pacitic men, buv it is in the hands of a receivet, and [t will probably be a month before the legal red tape can all be unwouud and the road avsorbed into the Gould sys- tem, - J. M. Campbeli, the literary man of the B, & M., has just gotten outa pamphlet, finely illustrated with half-tone cuts, that will be distributed in Australia, Japan and (‘hina, to influence World's fair travel next year. E. W. Dent, who was transferred from the Omaha oftice of the Rock Island to Kansas City, has returned, and is now interested in tho Northwestera distributing agency. T —— Among Military Men, Major Bacon departed yesterday for the frontier town of Suggs, Wyo., to investigate the recent disturbauce. It is understood in military circles that the civil suthorities in Wyoming bave made & demand for the ¢is- tody of the troops engaged in the figut at Suggs but the military authorities bave re- fused to surrender them until word can be veceived from Washington, The military bo represent several hundred ~thousand [ 24, 1892. authoritios fear that under existing circum- stances in Wyoming it would not be safe to surrender the soldiers to the civil authorities for prosecution, The matter will probably be adjusted in a few davs without difficulty. Ganeral Brooke was ssen by a Bee ro- porter today with regard to the matter but he had nothing for publication. He indicated that the matter would be adjusted soon with- out trouble. JR——— FOR THE FOURTH. trees of Various Org Meet to Prepare & gra It is now settled that Omuha will colobrate the Fourth of July. "The Board of Trade, the Roal Estate Own- ors association, the Build and Traders exchangs have taken hold of the matter and, acting unron the suggestions thrown out by Tite Ber, have commoncad to plan a mon- ster colobration. Yesterday the Board of Trade appointed Joseph A. Conner, Adolph Meyer and John G. Willis as a committee to act with commit- tees that might bo appointed by other organi- zations or by citizens to outline a program aud a line of action. A gencral mass meeting has been called for tohis evoning, to be held Wt the Boare of Trade rooms, to take final action and for the purpose of apuointing the committees ana subcommittees to carry out the work. . Hor Sriives, 8, 1 Special Telegram to Tur Bi This afternoon at 5 o'clock My H. I\ Cilark was united in marriage to Miss Ella Evans at_the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Mr. Frame of the Congrogational church performed the core- mony. The contracting parties are well known in the northwest, where they have a large circlie of friends. The brideis the daughter of Kred T. Evans, who owns the northern addition to this city, including the Miunekahta Sorings, and is' well known. The happy couple departed on the evening train for Donver and Colorado Springs, where they wiil enjoy their houeymoon aud then retura to this city to make their home. o ) Returning the Char The judges ond clorks of eloction who spurited awav tho chairs which were in the election booths have seen the error of their wickea wllys, Since ' Bee published tho notice that” all of the parties aving chairs were to ba prosecuted Superintendent Mathiesen of the city hall has boen kept busy receiving and rccslrl.mn for the plunder. Up to this date all of the chairs, with the exception of eighteen, havo been returned. g ey Cnuse of Dixon's Troubles. Lilly Lewis, a colorod prostitute, was yes- terday morning fined 50 and costs for as saulting Fanny Bell. Of course she could not an her fine and was taken to the county jail. While sho i3 there in all probaoility the sol- dier, Dixon, will be taken out and hanged. This should give her food for refleotion, for she is the woman for whom Dixon committed the crine of murder and for the sake of whom he is to die. — Paid for His OMclousness, Doputy Poundmaster Davis was fined $5 and costs for brutally assaulting a man named Eckstrom at Thirty-first and McGeath streets. Davis wont out to got a horse pastured in a vacant lot there and Eckstrom, the owner, resisted. To show his authority Davis used the butt end of a black snake over Eckstrom's head und shoulders until witnesses arrived and interfered. o e e Charles Kohl's Estate, The probate court yestorday appointed W. R. Kohl administrator of the estate of Charles and Elizabeth Koul, who were killed on the Omaha and Council Bluffs motor line, June 5. ‘The administrator will at once bring suit for $10,000 in the district court, making the railway company the defendant. —_———— Burglarized a Residence. The residence of L., L. Babb at 2433 Spald- ng street was visited by a burglar last Mon- day and about &0 in cash and jewelry was carried away. A ueighbor saw’ the sneak thief who broke into the house as she passed out of the yard and down the alley, but she supposed Mrs, Buob was at home and paid no attention to the intruder. e Caught a Deserter. ‘When John F. Nagle arrived 1n Omaha he thought he had got as far from ‘“‘the odor of oitoe from the ocean” as he could get. He wore the uniform of one of Uncle Sam’s marines, however, and that got him into trouble. Detectives Hayes and Hudson met bim on thestreet and gathered him in for desertion. e Republi Drum Corps. A number of young republicans of the city are organizing a campaign drum corps. Mr. James 1sh and Justice Bradley are tho prime movers, and they expect. to complote ar- rangemnnts that will make the Onaha Drum corps & distinctive feature of campaigu parades. — e — WEATHER FORECAST. Orrice or Weataer BUreau, } Oxana, June 23, Pressure has increased in the upper Mis- sourl vailoy and the *‘cool wave" is prossing southward. Cool, cloudy weather, ‘with nu- merous rain areas, prevails over the whole country mnorth of Kansas and Mi 1 Heavy rains have again fallen in the Mississippi valley and also in northern Illi- nois. Chicago reports 2,30 inches of rain during the day, Davenport 1.02 inches ana Dubuque 1.68 inches. From Kan- sas south and southwestward the weather remains very warm. There is a storm 1n the extremo southwest, For Eastern Nebraska, Ouw ity—Cooler, cloudy wenther northeastorly to easterly Friday. W ASHINGTO) anand Vieln- with winds during D. C.. June 23.—For Ne- brasks, Iowa and Colorado—Local showers, northeast iwinds, cooler in south portions, slightly warmer in northwest portion, For North aud South Dakota— Local rains, followed by fair in west portion of the Dakotas, slightly warmer, north winds, be- coming variable, A BEATR A Special Design Entirely Original with an Omaha Firm, The chandelier for the district court room in the Gage county court house at Beatrice, now boing sot up ready for shipment by the gas and electric light fixture firm of Russell, Pratt & Co., is one of the handsomest things scen in this city for many a day, Tho de- s1gD 18 original with the firm and consists of beautifully scrolled work cobper bronzea, with 9 enormous stalactites, tastetaily coy- ered with grill work, suspended from the arms above, The effect will besimpl; when the eleotric lights with 500 c - power and the half hundrea gas jets are turned The on., chandelier measures 12 feet in length and 13 feet in circumference, The construction is entirely new, there being nothing at ull like it 1n the west. The remainder of the rooms in the Gage county oourt house are being fitted up with equally as good, though not quite so claborate fixtures, making it the best appointed public building iu the state as far as light is concerned. ‘Lue new Omaha city hall, which is the lnr’nt gas and electric” light'contract given 50 far to any one firm in the United States, is also being furnished with this firm's fix- tures. Many other nublic and private buila- ings are adorued with Russell, Pratt & Co.’s “handiwork, besides many moro in course of construction, which 1s very good evidence that they are doing their share of the fixturo business, W. J. Pickering gells Union Soap. e e Important Engineering Test, An important engineering test was made yesterday on locomotive No, 870, running the Impire State Express on the New York Central railroad. The work was done by Angus Sinelair, editor of Lecomotive Engineering. - He' sat on a box on the front of the engine cylinder and took steam indicator dia- grams all the way between New York and Albany. A speed of seventy-eigiit miles an hour was recorded. and the engine developed over 1,600 horse power. The work of pulling that fast train was preformed on a coal consumption of two and one-cighth pounds of conl per horse power per hour.—~The New York Herald, May 4, 1802, P. Olsen sells Union Soap, CAN PROTE 10 10 Thonsand WIVES ano MOTHERS reading this that DR, MILES' NEW CURE FOR THE HEART T6the only reliable care for the tired foeling pene 1far to women suffering with weak hearts, pain in elde, shoulder and arm, weak and hungry spells, rregulae pulse, tafnting, smotherigg. Thoneands toatify to their ‘permanent cure. ELEGANT Book FREE At Druaaists. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind & Co. Forsalo by Kuln 14l & Touglas Sts, -1 ~ WEST'S NERVEAND BRAIN TREAT A pecifio for Lvatoria. Dizzinsss, Fits, Nea. ralgin, Headnono, Nervous P OhO1 OF Lobaceo, Wakefu slon, Softness of tha Braln, of Promature 014 elther g nsanit go, I Impotency, 1 all Famale 3. Involuntacy Lo matorrhon caused by overesertion of Belt-abuse over-indulgsnce. A month's trsatmsn £0 for & by mall, \We guarantoe six boxes 10 oar Each order for 6 boxas, with £ will sead writts guarant-eto rafund If not carad. GuArABLe® 13« i+ only by A, Schroter, druggist, £0lo agent, south n corner 16th and Farinm sts., Omaha. (TAREAPILL g Hobb's Ara the Best on Earth, k X e ASt Bently, vt prompt. DR. HOBB'S P cen i iy on the LIVER, KID LITTLE NEYS and BOWELS, di; Vegetable pelling Headaches, Fey 018 and Colds, thorough- ly cleansing tho system of diseaso, and cures habitual constipation Thoy ar_sugar coated, do nnt gripe, very small, casy to take, aud purely vegetable. 45 pills in each vial. Perfect digestion follows their us ‘The; absolutoly cure sick he che, and are recommend. d by leading phesiclans, For sale by leading nmimsuunmnwm. 2o cta. avial. Address HOBB'S WEDICINE CO., Props,, San Francisco or Chicago, FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB, BY Kuhn & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglus St 44, Guller'& co, Cor. 1tn & Dougl 4D Foster & Co., Council Blufts, Ia. nt, consisting o3 sules, also in Bxteérnal, lntornal Positive Cure fc ding liching, Chron Plles. Tals Kome iy $1par box 6 for#: Keeont or Hered!- has uever been known to entby mall. Why suffer from whon & writtea guaranteo fs an With 0 bozes or rofund the money it 5 Guarafl tary fall. this terribl positively cured 0d by K Omal and Doa g A Written Guarantee to Cure Every Caso or SYPHILIS sz Our cure la permanent and not & patchiag up. Oases treatod seven years ago have n con & symptom sinco. By describing case fully we tront you by mall, and we give the same strong ganrantes 1o curs or refund all money. Those who prefer 40 come h fortreatment can 10 soan | we will pay_raiirosd fare both wa: tere, 1f We fall to cure We challenge tho worid fora case that our Maglo ly will not cure. Write for -particulars and got dence. In our seven years practice with t Magic Remedy it has been most difficult 10 overcome the prajudices agatnst socallod specifics. But undor our strong guaranteo thousands are trying itand be ingcured. Wegunrantso to curo or refund every collar,and as we have a reputition toprotect, also fnancial bucking of #0001t 18 perfectly safe to all who wili try tho treatment, Heretofore you have putting up and paying out your money for different troatments, and although you are not yet cured no one hias paid back your monoy. We will positively cureyou, Old,chronlc, deop seated cates cured in6) 0% days. lovestizate our fin ndt reputation asbusiness men. Writo us for nam s0f those Wo have ourod who have ~agetodo thi mucous patchesin mouth, rheumatism in bones and folnts, hatr falling out, eruptions on any part of the body, feeling of goneral depression; poins in heaior bunes. You haveno timeto waste. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis- it. Constant use of thess drugs will surely res and eating ulcersin the end. Dou't fall to All correspondence sent sealed in plaln en- write. velope. Wo Invite thomost rigii investigation and willdo all 1n our powerto ald you in it Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha. Neb KIRKS IAMON RSOAP Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN S3AP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. CITIZENS STATE BANK Oapitslstco'e ... Burplus unt Profi 8150,00) 80,000 Net Capital an 1 Burplus Directors - S4naalio Gleason, £, . Hart, [ A. Ml andCharles Ik 1annan. Trans: Ing business Larzes: capltul und surplus of any bank in Youthwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOS3IT3 W. C. ESTEP, Fureral Direclyr, Embalmar 14 N. Main Street COUNQIL BLU " All kinls of Dyeing and Cleunin Dighest style of tho nrt fabrics made to look i w. feathers clowne | by stoam ' in first-cluss mun- ner. Work promptly done and del vers | 1o sl purts of e country. Send for price Hst. C. A. MACHAN, = - 18 Broudway, | done n tha Faded un 1 ood us b od PROPRIETOR ar Northwestora Dap)i Couxiiu Buures, 10 va R — 'SPECIAL NOTICES, | COUNCIL BLUFF3, YOR SALE -Good fin': '\P\‘\I;!'lf(' with ;M o L' chest, suitable for smal bank National bank, Council Bluffs, Tu. FHLOLSES FOR SALE-Threo iar at the 1 | for the De wantod a firsi tohod carrly Henry W, Rothert, supsrintendont, Firss tor UR SALE Extea fine, tharoushbred, Jo soy oull, solld color, registered stook; months ol S First streot JTORAGE and Commission—Stoves, furnte ture, ote., stored and sold on commission as lowost rates. L. Kinnehan, 30 Broadway. JOR SALE—On small payments. fruit and garden Inni near Council Biuffs. B H. Sheafe, Broadway and Maln street COR RE T'wo of the best Carrigg fiats on Hvourth stroote A ryou ve anything for sale or trade soe E 1 o1fe, Broadway and Maln street. Ti-Dwellags in all parts ot the 11, Shoate, Broadway and Main. {OR SALE-Furnitue fixtures lease and od will of hotel with 40 rooms in a good ska clty: will trade for stock of general \andiso. K. H. Shoafe, Broadway and Muin strect. 3 et (OR SAL Or trade. A six-room frame dwelling Bighth ayenue, cor. 21th st price £,00. K. i, Sheafe. Broadway and Maln sts. JEORSALE-The only notel in & small town 5)miles from Counofl B uTs. Has an fce crawm parlor with good trado. Furnituro in- D AL $1,000, building 8,000, Will trade for osldvnt property in Council Biuffs, a for tho rizht party. B. . Sheate, Broad- and Main stroot. TORNAL ) First {OR RE nt-room dwoelling Inzton ave. modern stylv and econy fencos, In oxcolient repalr, ront 2 Sheate, Broadway and Main' sts v _A porfeotly now surry very 11wt Mresc G A, Robloson's, 94 Hotel and rostaurant in o pros= us Nobraskm city, paving business, asons for selling, price $L00% 1t 1s & 2. 1. Shoafe 0 will buy n nfee new houso ments, 65 foot lot in Grime: . Lareo it of proporty for sale, ston & Vi Patt JOR saLy old, sired by Dr. Archibald dam by Gienwood, reoord chestriut, his shown zood b y She is a fing speod, 18 zontle and well broken to drive single or double, woiths about 100y Ibs. - May be seen at _barn of W, Utterbi 2% West Broadway, Councll Blufls Jacob Sims. W ANTED-Good eirl. Gool wages tor re- liable girl. No washing. Mrs. E. . Smith, 717 First avenue. Price [OR SALE—Farm, 12) acres, Bonton Un, Missouri, with improvements: ~will truds for merch iniise price 81,250, . Sheafe, Broudwuy and Muln street. ‘arn 240 neres broke, Lmnlum a noadow. Prios §2 Kileute, Broad way and b Pottavattamio HBroadway und Togr: ALg—Choleo farms Co., Town. B..H. Sheate, Mein Stroct. DASTURAGE for horses and cattlo near city. Plonty wator and ood care. E. L. Sheafe, Brondway and Maln strect. DOR SA chundls Omaha. Wil tako p ity. balanco cash, and Main street. rtin lan . Shonfe Lest qual- Broadway DOR SALE—Gr fixtures, hol ote, Prico $130). Excellent trad st be 1. lurge profits o0l cause. B, 1 1 Main street. NOR SAT neediowork materinls: clty Mis. W ANTED-Nobraskn Jands 1 for Council Blufls property. k. Broadway and Maln street. safe, Broadway o stamping business and ar am goinz o leave pod chance for a ludy to £o In husiness. v, Council Bluft P.N1les, 402 Broadw JPRUIT tunds, gurdon lan s, €urins, aad oity property for sale or trade.” Day & Hoss, 50 Pearl strect NT—Nicely furnished seven room with plano,bath, ot and cold water 1 Address Y 1, Beo. Toor SALE—FElevator with corn sheller, 4,000 bu. duiiy; corn gr nder, 10) bu. an hour: aaw mill attachment, 40 H. P. enzinet doing a good bus.ness; located near Councll BlulTs. Will tiuke good land in_exchunge or sell ehoap for cash. E. 1. Shoate, Broadway and Muin streot. JOR RENT—7-room furnished dwelling with buth, ete, contrally located; rent,"$u.0 arties without childron. E. H. per month to heafe, Broadway and Maln stroet. The leadinz hotel in a Nebr: ,000; has #0 rooms, feods 9) each o, nets $2: or month {shod, iense has three years to runi ., 83,000.00, will trade for nha residen: e, Broadway ORSA LE—Stock of merchundls: ing in zood Towa towni stos #1,600.00; bas cood trade; building, $1.00).00; & bargain; will take good lows fand in ex- change.' E. 1. Sheafe, Broadway and Main strect. nd build= invoices W PHE BIC Do o, foet front; best loe: the city if taken at once, Penrl sirect, Day & K G. B. MYEBR FINE FURNITURE, end ever other grade demandel b, ¥ classes’ of trade 7 B FEIE'S 01D STAND, S, 205AND 207 BROADWAY Ccurei) Bluffs, Q y —Attorneys atlaw P Sim & Saunders =iy 48t i fodeal Scourts. SRooms & 1 und 5 Bni; Benro Block, Counell Blufs, fu. Omaha Medical and Suezie INSTITUTE. 153 BPDATATUS 1 Nd Romodias Clrotc and Smaed D Best faci) tien, app ; orsuccesstul troatmant «f Avery fory of dlsonso raquirin : i.odioa or" ™ sur el troatment, 6 beds for putlents, boird unl attondanos | Best aocomodations 1n tho woin Writo for clrculars on deform't 6y and DEACOS, LFUSSES, olub feot, ourvituros of spine, lles, Lumors, o sneer, oatarrh, bronohiLis, int alusion,0 octriolty, paralysis, epilopsy, kids ney. biadder. eye, oir, skin an'l blood wnd il surglenl oporations. l EASES UF UKE A BPEOIALTY, oo | Bool on Disaases of omen FREE, We havelutely ad led 4 1ying- indep irument fur women durlng confineinent, siriotly r vatel Oniy Rellable Mudioal lus sUtuto making w 8peck 4ty o, 5 PRIVATE DISEASES All B ood” Disvises succossfully treatel Eyphlitlo Polson romoved from the system without murcury. New Hestorative Iroute ment for Loss of VITAL POWER Persons u able 10 visit us may be troated at homo b corrosbon_once. All communications confl- dentinl od ¢ines or Instrinents sent Ly it | orexpress, securely pac \rgs 10 ind cato contents or sender. Oné personal in- tery ew proferre . Call and consult us or send bistory of your case, und we will sond 1o p.aia WEADDOT, Our BOOK TO MEN, i:e Upon I'rivate, s Bpoolul or Nervous Dise easow, Lip potenoy, By pliliia, Gloot wnl Varloe Ge e, With quost on (st i, Trates, Applisnces for Doformitios & Truses Ouly muanufactory inthe Weitof L EFO & - 173 APPALIACES, THUS> 6y, BLEVE&ID BATTERIKS AND BEL1S. ha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, 0o incll Bluifa Ten minutes' ride from'center of Umahs oa Owabs sud Uounoll BIults e1ectrio wowr llue