Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1892, Page 3

e e e e e e e s NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | People on Cut-Off Island Demand Police 1 FProtection of the Council. WILL HAVE A CALABOCSE AT ONCE THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS « NO. 12 PEARL STRE! OFFICE Teivered ty Currler toany partot the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER 043 No 2 Mayor Orders a Police Force and a Lock Up for tho Nebraska Side of the River— Other Work of the Counell, NINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store for dry goods, Council Blufts Lumber Co., P. J. Enig & Co. is the namo of a new real | Thg council met last evening with Mayor TRt HiFeHooated I VEC I WISLL EPSE Lawrcenceand Aldermen Tibbitts, Graves, Haus Albert gave a_ beiliant violin reoital | Bace Siuich ned Goiso prosent, Tho bids yesterany afternoon 10 tho sisters and pupils : STt Francis soudomy. for tilling up of certuin lands that have been Jucob W. Davis of Hancock county, T1li- | covered with water, wose opened and attor nois, and Fdna A. Isenberger of Coffce | being read were roferred to tho city evening sounty, Kausas, were married last engincer for tabulation. Considerable dis- by Justics Hammet, cussion arose as to the advisability of filling ‘he piace of holding the Epworth leazue | some of tho lots on which the water would distriet. convention tins boen changed from | (i S519- Thv SH el ‘“p WRTBRE s 70 the Fifth Averue Mettodist church to the | Provavls A b i Trinity, corner of Ninth avenuo and Fourth | tractors got to work on them. A motion to btreet. roject all the bids was made by Smith and Marriago licenses wero fssued yesterday to | carried, after which a resolution was Heury l\u\ Schuitz of Wateriown, 5. ., and | passed authorizing the engineer and the com- Jdennie West of Braddyvilie, In., and to ' Sea. > ke 800! ) dds . wmitteo on streots and alleys to make such oy aautior aud Savati Jaue Potter, both | yopiencts for tiling in all lots whore notico = 2 v o) i aj- Tlie quartorly election -of officers of the | hus been served as thowr Jutgmon o SR Philomathean Literary club wili occar at the | cate. A resolution from the board of hea declaring several lots in Hall's and Craw- ford’s additions to be nuisances was con- regular meeting 1 the Young Men's Christ- lan association lecture room this evening. A curred in and the marshal was instructed to serve the necessary notice for abatement. full attendaace is desivod. The younj ladies of Miss Luring's Sunday A petition was presented from forty-three proporty owuers on Cat-OY istand, staung school class will give a “peanut social’ Thuraday eveniug, June 30, in the pariors of tho Broadway Methodist Iipiscopal chureh, that the place was becoming u rendezvous for tough characters as a result of the lack of polica protection, and asking A program wil! be rendered, afier which re that two police officers and a calaboose freshments will be served. A wrock was caused on the Rock Island bo given them. Mayor Lawrence stated tnat he nad made partial arrangeme nts for a about 9 o’clock Sunday nignt by a freight train breaking into threo parts a mile east of building to be usea as a calaboose and court room. He recommended that telephouic the city, ‘Tne middlo section ran iuto the front ones and knocked two of the cars tha track, proity thoroughly demoralizing them, Noone was injured. Sifuttie Allen wits hiod #1510 In police court | communication be established between the yosterday morning for arunkenness and tho | VIR0 0 LG GO eatue boose. It was decided to act iu accordat oo with the mayor's recommendation. Alderman Graves registered o largo able- bodied kick 1 bebalf of his constitucnts in fine was remitted on condition that she leave the Sixth ward on account of the lack of the city. Her friend, Heury Allon, was also tined 10, which he ‘paid. A tine of £10.10 was assessed against D, re Williams of Fremont and was afterward remitted by police protection in that partof tho city. He said that hardly a night passed that a drun- ken row did not take place on the street, in which men and women by the score or more tbe court. A letter was recoived vesterday an- took part. The police never came any far- thor west than Sixteenth street, and ho nouncing that Ira C. Mynsterand Miss Mary Combs, both of tuis city, wero married on the I3th at Lincolo, Neb. ' The marriaze was kept a profound secret, not oven the rolatives of tho purties Know anything &b ut it | thought his part of the city needed police until yesterday. ‘o groom is a son of W. | protection ns much us or more than Cut-Off. “This speech mot with a_cold, clammy resep- tion from the mayor, who showod his appre- ciation of tho alderman’s romarks by sug- gesting that all the city buildings be painted A. Mynster. the same shade of red. Prosident . E. Shelton of the Ninth dis- trict of tho Epworth league of the Methodist Mayor Lawrenco stated that he had ap- pointed Eilsworth Easdalo as special polico- church delivered the annual sermon before the leaguc last evening. Most of the deie- gates to the convention are oxpocted to ar- rive today. The sesslons are to be held in the Trinity Methodist church, instead of the | man for the northwestern part of the Fifth Avonue, us first announced. and George Scanlan as_clerk, sergeant and all-around man for the police Torce. The ap- A colored man has beer disturbing the peoplo living in the northwestern part. of tho | pointments were ratified. He also stated city, all the way from Fiftcenth street and | that hehad made a year's contract with the driving park, by making a disgusting ex- | John Hammer for a dumping ground for bivition of bimself, aud a day or two ago by | §12.50 per year. assaulting o man with a razor. The police [ A petition was read from Chief of Polico nave been on the lookout for him but every | Scanlan asking that a telephone be put in at time he bas managed (o turn the corner just | his houso so as to enablo him to putin ahead of them, Thoy have & ciue now, how- | twenty-four hours a day when necessary, in- ever, by which thay hope to get him today | stead of culy eichtcen as at present.” Tho and qive him the punishment he richiy de- | petition was granted. serves. Alderman Graves moved thatan appro- priation of §125 vo made for the purpose of buying a wagon which should be in more perfect accord with the eternal fitness ot things in the city electrician’s departuwent. The motion was again referred to the com- mittee of the whole. ——— LAST WEEK OF THE JUNE The chorus of children nearly a thousand strong, which has been rohearsing for sey- eral weeks past under the leadershin of Prof. L. A. Torrens for the Chautuaqua as- sembly, tind its 1ast rehearsal yesterday after- noon. A great deal of improvement is notice able in tho work done by the children sinco they began, and the conceri at which they appear will undoubtedly be ono of the big- gest drawing cards of the assembly. Tho mixed chorus also nad its closing rehearsal last evening. 0. J. Martin, Will Martin, Will McCoy ana Ed Smith went to Hanthorn lake last Sat urday for u fishing excursion. Whon thoy were returning Sunday morning the buggy broke down and the horse, taking fright, began a mad raco for Council Bluffs. It was 1 somo time before he could be stopped, and goods on the market. Chiffon, the latest small pleces of tho buggy were scattered | craze in ne wear, just received, over aloog tho route for about u wile. The bovs | 500 yards in all the newest shades and rown out and were badly skinned, | inations. 50 v at 25¢ a y: well as when they came in contact with the | WOLLD from 39e 10 of i £ ground. The buggy belonged to the Ogaen | . Wash goods. Our line of wash goods is the most complete in the west. Every- livery barn, thing from the 3¢ challie to the linest all wool. See our line of challies at 3¢, 4ic and 6%c, worth 50 per cent more. Cropons, Bedford cords, Taffeta cords, pongees, et 1 at 123c, makine the If you want Lo pay $4.00 go to Sargent’s, | prettiest line of wash goods to be found If 'vou want to puy $5.00 go1o Surgent’s | anvwhere. and he will sell you a better shoe for the Ladies’ waists in white, black, black money than you can buy elsewhere, and | and white, fancy pereale, ete., in cnd- if_he tells you the shoe will wear he | less variety from 45¢ to $2.25 will stand behind them and give you u | Children’s lace caps. all_our $1.00 new pair for overy pair uot as iep #1 25 caps during sale for 50¢ sented, This is not talk, but business A1l our e, and 7ae o I have had the experience and huve the | this weelk only. goods and busines ALE. At the Boston Store, BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. Specinl bargains in figured china siiks for this week only, all our 65¢ and 75¢ figurea chinn silks for 50c. 5,000 yards corded taffeta, sule price 12ic, worth 1c, one of the prettiest wash e What Sargent Says. If you want to pay $1.00 for a pair of £hoes go to Surgent’s, If you want to pay $2.00 go to Sargent’s, Ifyou want to pay $3.00 go to Surgent’s, and s for 25¢, and can make the traw hats in misses’ and children’s, prices. don’t have your children get sunstruck Come and see me. ou can get a 23c hat for 12ic, a SARGENT. the Shoe Man, 50c hat for 19¢, a 75¢ and #1.00 hat for 413 Broadway. | 33c. 4 —— Ladies’ and misses’ black silk mitts, PERSONAL PARAGRAPILY, we show the finest line ever shown over ny rotail counter e, d8¢, H0e, out'n doubt the best in such good with us, Mosquitocs! Mosquitoes, bad fiends’, don’t know that we have got to have them, but wo are sure to have them, prepiro for their coming, have your r. See our line at 15¢, 65¢ and Tac, with- value ever offered e them, and you will be Vic Jennings has roturned from Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. L F. Heudricks havo r w:ned from Chicago. Miss Bessio Morse of Chicago is the guest of Miss Mary Koy this week. Miss Abbott of Fremont was the guost of M ss Nellie Zurmuetlen last week. N. Schu has returnca from » Springs, Mo, where he spent sevoral weok 'Miss Lillio Swan, now of Sioux Cits, 15 1 | Windows secured against them with' the tho eity visiting her sister, Mys. H, J, | patent adjustable window screens, they Adams, on Cook &venue. are oflering for 25¢ each at the Boston Mr. and Mrs. George Damon will be at | stor homo to ther .ridds after July at tovir Towels, 50c dozen; all liven towels, residence, coruer of Willow avenue aud | fancy colored borders, knotted fringe; Bluff street. L. M. Shubert, A. C. Harding, Dr. O, W, Gordon and 1. C. Dawson will represont the Reoublican club of this city in the state con- the price you might style one of the seven wonders, 123c, Ask to see them. Hosiory and underwear. We have 1 i ulways led. This season wo have out- Ysuuion of ropublican clups which et at | 4ong all previous efforts, S o our line 3 i ot in onyx, fast black, Hermsdorf, royal Major J. C. McCrary of the Third Towa ) Dok, Eormadar, cavalry diod Sunday at nis bome in Keosuu- | Sthiniess, Louvre, ete. Ask to see our qum Ta. Ho was an uacle of W, M.- M. | ladics’ fast black hose at 250 a_pair, Crary of this city and was woll known here, ho having visited in the city on a number of oceasions. S. M. Willlamson ha started for a month's eastern trip. He will go by the way of Cnl- cago to Cleveland, O., whore be will visit tho factory of tho Standard Sewing Machine company, after which he wiil visit relatives in Cleelnnati and Hemiiton, world beater, BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Biuffs, In. It your old furnace needs overhauling, or if you contemplate putting in a new one, you should examine the Boynton Gastight. Mur, awuterwasser, with Shugart & Son, isa practical furnace Chaotaugua Traln anan, and will be glad to give you his Leave Council Bluffs from Rock | €Xperience in such matters if you Island depot at 6:10 8:30 a. m., | choose to consult him. Don’t wumt m., 10:27 & m., 1300 p. m., 1:50 p, | until fall. A n., 7:00 p. m., 150 people in this city use gas stoves, The Gas Co, puts 'em in ut cost, Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 0 p.m. Reiter, thetailor,31) Broviway, has all the Intest styles and newost goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. tef with a Knife, Sneik T nd 10 and 1, 30, 4 Charles Goff, who keeps a second nand 80, 6, 6:30. 7, 'y | store on Broadway near tho corner of Eighth 10, 10:30, 11 and 11 ho | street, had an cxpericnce yesterday after- 11:85 truin will make connection with | Boon with four darkey sneak thieves. He the lust electric motor cur for Omaha. was in the back room of his store when he beard a uoise in the front room. Colfax ginger ale and mineral water | up he saw & colored man sold ut whelesale by Duquette & Co., | front door with u wateh On loakink making for the in his band which manufucturing confectioners. he had stolen from the show cuse. He im- ———— | meaiaze " © gl Just Missed w Caliston. B e e o . ., en th There ls & crossing on the Rock Ivend | follow" was — brought & to bay e road and Vaughn avenue where a mau dviv- | drew & small alrk out of his ing over the street is unabie to catch a | pocket and attacked Goff savage) At the glimpse of the railroad track on either side | A4Ie woment three of the durkey's friends rhowed up. In spite of the odds agaiost biw Goff managed to deliver w kick that landed in the vicinity of one of the darkey’s dinner | wud doubled the fellow up in & heap on the uutil ho gets squarely on tho track. When Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Puce while driving yesterduy got on the track at this place they J88W thero Was u train coming at fuil 002ed | Brouad. Tho boy who tioih the water beg lowara them, and uot over fifty feet away. | thrown it away duri the chase, but o Pace grabbed his whip and gave his horse & : e e his friends got it ana returned it to Goff, who decided to let the quartet go without further udo. The quartet immediately started on the run down Lroadway, but when Goff got back 1o his store nhe found that a ravolver was wlso missipg. H . wpoufied Oficer Leuch cut that seut him plunging off the track just in 1ime 10 let the train wo whizzing bebind bim. This place was the scene of a tragedy 8 fow yeurs ugo lu whico o peddior was run OVEE LY W Lrulu, THE OMAHA JNE 28. 1892.° who started off in pursuit, He failed to find Any trace of them bevond Sixteenth stroet, aild they arcsupposed to have gone to Omaha by tho Union Pacific bridge. Carpets at cost and less this weok and next to make rooms for new goods. Plenty of bargains for all classes. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Dr. Chamberlain, eye. ear, throat catarrh. Shrgart block, Council Bluffs — MecPhail pianos. 118 Stutsman street. Rend page 8, Chautauqua progeam. Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of alcohol and opium disease. e The Turnkey Could Run, Zed Bethers was serving out a thirty-day sentence iz jail and yesterday morning he made a break for liberty, runniug down aeross the boitsms and over the bridgo into Omaha. Ho was followed by Turnkey Mar- tin, who proued the best sprinter, and cap- tured his man just as he bad crossed the bridge. — Grand Hotel, Council Binfrg Special rates to tamilies for the sum- mer. Large rooms facing the park. —— Tor Rent—TFicst cluss saioon; good lo- cation; fine fixtures. Responsible party can get long leuse on good terms. Ad- dress D 24, Bee office, Council Bluffs, Hot weather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store. U= SELECTED A CHICAGO AN [CONTINUED PROM PIIST PAGE.] that auy particular person had been decided upon dariog the convention. The names of Messrs. Massov of Delaware, Chenoy of New Hampshire. Campbell of 1ilinois and Carter of Montana had been mentioned, but he was not advised as to whether the nominee had made a definite selection. An inquiry was made as to whether all these gontlemen were members of the national committee, and 1t was developed that Mr. Cheney and Mr. Campbell wero the only omes who were members of the committee. Mr. Keys of Missouri moved thata com- mittee be appointed by the chair to wait on the presidential and vice presidential nomi- nees and ascertain their preferences in the matter. The motion was lost. Mr. Fassett sugzested that possibly Mr Elkins might inform the committee as to Mr Harrison’s choice. Further discussion was cut short by a mo- tion to take s recess until 3 o'clock, which was carried. When the committee reassembled at 3 o'clock, on motion ef Mr. Payne of Wiscon- sin a committee of threo was appointed to araft suitable resolutions exprossive of the views of the committec on the retirement of Mr. Clarkson as chairman, Mossrs. Pagno of Wilconsin, Wolcott of Cotorado ana Fassett of New York being appoiuted as such com- mittee. Resolution on Representatio Mr. Scott of West Virginia sent to the chairman the followfng resolution, which was read and laid on the table to be taken up for action at some future time: Resolved, That hervafter republic tional conventions bo composed of d from the several s republicun vote ding presid n na- legutes wtes, upportioned upon the wetuaily cast in the Inst pre- itial election, 7000 votes and of greater thin one-half to bo the bisis of representution for cach delezate. The national committee shall certify to the irman of each state commiiitee the num- of delegates to which euch state is entitled der the rule and shall regulate the appor- tionment and election of such delexates. Atthe request of Chairman Clarkson Mr. J. F. Burke of Pittsburg, president of the College League of Republican Clubs, ad- dressed the meeting. He said thaton May 17 last & national orgauization of republican leagues was effected. The meeting repre- sented neariy all of the colleges of the north- ernstates. It had been found thata large proportion of the young men wno graduated from the colleges ‘wentout into the world as free traders. This was due to the fact that many of our colleges use KEuropean text- books, the work of free trade political econo- mists, and this pernicious influenco is brought to bear upon the students when they first enter tho iastitution and coatinued till the day they leave it. It has been found necessary to set up a line of resistance to this influence and so the college leagues were organized. The necessity for some movement to counteract the insidious influ- ence is shown from tho fact that 20,000 young men are graduated from the American col- leges every year and therefore 75,000 young men cast their first votes at every presiden- tial election. The league, Mr. Burke said, proposed to organize a branch in each col- lege and to place college boys on the stump. Most efficient work on behalf of republican principles was confidently expected through these college organizations. The Hlinoisan Elected. Mr. Payno of Wisconsin placed in nomina- tion as chairman of the republican national committee William J. Campbell of Illinois, Representatives of several other states sec- onded the nomination as one emiuently fit- ting and proper, and predicting under his Joadership complete success for the repub- lican party in November. Mr. Campbell was clected by acclamation. Represontative Hansbrough of North Da- kota placed in nomination as vice chairman Mr. M. H. De Young of California. Mr. Rosowater of Omaha, on behalf of nis state, seconded tho nomination. On & voto Mr. De Young was declared elected unani- mously. Mr. Sewell of Nevr Jersey placed in nomi- nation Mr. Thomas Carter of Montana as secretary of the committeo, Mr. Fassett of New York nominated G. A. Hobert of Now Jersoy, but subsequently withdrew the nomination, and Mr. Carter was unanimously elected. Cornclius N. Biiss of New York was unanimously elected treasurer, and F\. L. Swords of lowa sergeant-at-arms of the na- tional committce, R esolutions Adopted. Mr. Fessenden of Connecticot offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That In secordance with the rule adopted by the republican nutional conven- tion an_eXecutlye committee of nine, com- posed of members of this convention.' shill have the conduct and management of the campalzn of 1802 and that the chulrman of this committee, ufter conference with the cundidates, shall solect the members of such exocutive committe and its officers. Resolved, further, That the chalrmun, vice- chalruninn, secretury und treasurer of this committee shall be ex-officlo members of said exeeutive committe Resolutions were reported by the resolu- tions committee on the chairman and were unanimously adooted. Tuey extended the thauks of the committee and the gratitudo of republicans to the retiring chairman, J, Clarkson, for the uuseltish, untiring and splendedly eficient services rendered during the muny yoars of bis service as a member of this and other republican committees Will Continue to Work for the nrty, in the course of his remarks, thanking the committee for the bonor conferred upon bim, Generul Clarkson sad: “It have spent twenty-five years in politics and believe from iny experience that the best place to sorve the republican party 1s in the canks, In my politics I have found there can be made and are made the most precious friendships of one's life. In 1854 we bad a hard working committee and lost. In 1883 we had a barder workiug committee and to my knowledge no campaign was over conducted more cleanly, more honorably thau the campaign of 1888, I kuow Seunator Quay and General Dudley and 1 hope there is no republican in this land who will ever cease 1o render due honor to those two honorable meu, who weot into the bottest fire for the republican party and emerged victorious ana without detraction. T'he cases of Senator Quay and General Dud- ley afford vivid examples of this prastice. They were attacked by & party whose suc- cess Is derived by the use of the knife in the south and the assassiustion of character in the north, They were attacked, uot because Senator Quay was guilty of woything wrong in te campaigu: only he won @ victory for the republican party and restored the gov- eroment L0 an bouest basis. In conclusion I want to state that no man on the continent desires 10 help clect the republican ticket or will do more according to bis ability than 1. IResolutions complimentury to Mr. J. Sloat Fassett, for bis ewioeut services Lo the ro- DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, publican party, were unanimously and en- thusisstically adopted. 7 Presented to tHe President. On motion of Senator Saunders the com- mittee resolved to meesmy the Arlington at 7 o'clock this evening 4ud froceed in a body to the white house and pay their respects to the presidgent. At a little after 7 o'clock the committee met at the Atlington and went in a vody to the white house to call upon the president. The cominittse was conducted to the blue room where they wero joined by the president. Chairman Campbell intro- duced each member and explained that the committee had effected an organization and had cailed to pav their respecis. The prosi- dent, in a few words, expressed his appreci- ation of the courtesy and aftor shaking hands with all who were presént the committeo withdrew. T0WA'S RE TICKET, Prohibition SHIL Obstructing Unani Anti-Convention Potentinlities, Des Moixes, Ia., June 27.—~The delegates are bogiuning to gather in Des Moines for the state convention, which meots here next Wednesday to place in nomination a state ticket, Secretary of State Mol arland and State Troasurer Beason will be ranominated for their ofices without opposition. Thera will be some opposition to Attoraey General Stone, whois a candidate for a third term. He will, however, b3 renominated. For railroad commissioner there are a large number of candidates, including tne present incumbent, Spencer Smith of Couneil Blufts, Those who are in the load against bim are State Sena- tor Perkians of F'remont count y and Repre- sentative Morrow of Union county. Both men have served ou legislative railroad com- missions and are in & measuro acquainted with the work of the office to which they aspire. The opposition to Smith comes largely from the fact that he has held the ofice for threo terms already. Some of the rallroad employes are understood to be un- friendly to him on mccount ot his.record on the board. An effort has been made to bring out L. 8. Coffin of Fort Dodge, who is popular with the raiiroad men on account of his work for safety couplers, For auditor the lead- ing candidates are C. G. McCarthy, Story county; W. C. Vangilder, Monroe county; W. N. Brown, Keokuk county, and W, i Johnson of iaylor county. MecCarthy 1s so far in thelead, and his friends claim that ho will have enough votes to nomiuate him on tho first ballot. The only other interest in the convention is in rogard to a platform. ‘The prohivition and anti-prohibition olements in the party are not able to agree as to the kina of declaration which should be em- bodied. The question will not enteiuto this year's campaign, and it is likely that no roference will be made to it. ty— THIRD PARTY P( IBILITIE! Loucks of South Dakoka for Permanent . Mo.,, June 2.—Hon. H. E. Taubeneck in conversation with an Asso- ciated Press reporter tonight in regard to the peoplo’s party convention to be held in Omaha July 2, said: *Temporary and permapent chairman of the conven- tion will be solected from the south and northwest respectively. I think we will agreo on C. H. Ellington of Georgia for tomporary chairman, while the permanent chairman will in all probability pe H. k. Loucks of South Dakota. For the secretary the general secrotary of tho Kuights of Labor, Mr. Hayes.of Philadelphia, will probably be chosen.’ Asked regarding presidential candidates, the executive committes chairman said: *If ne will accept, Judge Walter Q. Greshem can have tho nomination. Should he decline, Scnator Stewast of Nevada has been men: tioned. So have Ignatius Donnelly of Minne- sota, Colonel Norton of Chicago, Dr. Me- Cunb of Georgis, Grand Master Powderly of the Knights 'of Labor, ex-Governor Weaver and some others, As tothe platform we will adopt, T think it will be practically the platform agreed upon at St Louis in February last.” 9 Sliverites Turn to the Third Party. HELENA, Mont., June 27.—Extensive prep- arations are being made for the approaching mining congress for the purpose of making it an important factor in the third party movement. In view of the aissatisfaction of the people of the mining states with the re- publican and democratic tominees for the presidoncy and _both _platforms, silver men will take advantage of the national mining congress here July 12 to bring about a grand rally in the interest of free coinage and the third party. Senators Wolcott, John P. Jones and Stew- art, Thomas M. Patterson and other promi- nent silver men have consented to attend the miniag congres e ST WEEK pprovement Shown in the Volume ast-Bound Business. CnicaGo, 1L, June 27.—A steady improvi ment in the volume of east-bound trafiic shown by the weekly statements, Luast week’s shipments of dead freight by all lines from Chicago to eastern points amounted to 57,004 tons agaiust 56,122 for the preceding week, an iucrease of 1,522 tons against 39,200 tons for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 18,740 tons. The Chicago & Erie continued to hold first place by securing over 1,600 tons more freight than its strongest competitor. The Lake Shore’s reduction of rates on provisions and hogs has not yet had the effect of increasing that road’s share of the business to any appreciable degroa. The shipments of flour, grain and pro- visions from Chicago to the seanoard by the lines in the Ceutral Traffic association amounted to 20,150 tons against 18,120 for the preceding week, an incroase of 2,003 tons, and against 12,363 for the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 7,417 tons. Of tnis traftic the Vanderbilt lines carried 53 per cent, tho Peunsylvania lines 25 per cent, the Chicago & Grand Trunk 15 per cent, aud the Baltimore & Ohio 7 per cent. The annual report of the Chicago & West. ern Indiana road shows that the total income for 1591 amounted fo $302,909: expensos, £005,855, leaving a net balance of #i34,114. ‘Cne stock is £5,000,000, owned equally by the Chicago & Eastera Illinois, tho Wabush, the Monou, the Erie and the Chicago & Grand Trunk. The net earnings of the Chicazo Belt railroaa, which leases sixty-six miles of the Western Indiana tracks, were 214,304, an increase over those of the preceding year of §14,004. Chicago ticket brokers still adhere to their resolution not to buy or sei! tickets reading over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy or the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Puul rail- roads. Tbis information was wired by th em to their correspoudents today. The report circulated on last Saturday that a large uum- ber of Burlington tickets bad been placed in the hands of brokers who are not members of the local association was probably exaggor- ated, as no such tiekets could be found on the market today. Itivals of the Burlington intimate that the tickets were witharawn to avoid trouble. Valley Raijroad Affuirs. New Yourk, June 27.—The bondholders of the Valley Railrond of Olio met in this city today. The road bas recently defaulted on its bonds, and & commitiee wus appointed to look after the interes(s of the bondbolders, Bismarck Is Stijl Aple to Drink, Muxicn, June 27.—rWhile visiting at the Artists club here, Prince Bismarck drank ‘s draught of welcome’ from a pewter five- litre jug, bumorously remarking: *I can drain it at a single draught, as did the burgo- master of Rothenburg and saved the city thereby.” Steady 1 WEST'S NERVIE AND BRAIN TREAT- pecifie for Lystorla Dizeinoss, ¥i . ralgla, Headachs, Nervous Pro slconoi or tobaceo, Wakefulo, #ioo, Bofluess of the Bralo. oausiog tnasnity, misery, a 2k, Promature Old Age. Barroness, Loii hel Impotency, Lieucorrh. overindul by wall, #ix boxes Lo ou ¢ for 6 boxer., With &) wiil sead coraer 16t aad Fardam «a.. Omabe J1 1 ~ B S — A, ARE YOU SUFFERING? e FROM Temale Weakness, Catarrh or Rheamatism, Chronic, Nervous or Private Dise1ses. IF SO, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to b the most successtul Spo- clulists In all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES norehw in from cured without Mercury. TRICTURE prmaneitiy cured, removal eom without cuttlng, canstic or dilatation. Cure d at homo by patieat without & moment's pain or annoyance. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL U without pain or detention from busin HYDROCELE AND VARICOC rmanently and successfully cored. Mothod now and unfaliing WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mado 80 by too eloss appll- eation to business or ktudy: severe mental strain AL EXCESSES In middle life, or th ful follles. 4 to 6 days. Syphlills All stuges for life. SRS cured WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DE- HAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS TARY LOSSES 'with EARLY DECAY 1o MIDDL ; lack of vim, vigor vital power. Call on or address with stamp for N <k Qpaclpg 118 South 15th Street Dr. Scarles & Seacles, " uiA NSy Next to Post Office, ORDINANCE NO. 3115, An orlinagee creating Street lmprovement District No. 456 1 the ety 'of Omany for the inproving of the streot in said d trict, and Wing thirty days to the prop- erty owncers In sald distriet in which to de- termine and design ito the miterial desired usad for the pavin : of the sane, Be ft ordained by the city e yanctiof the olty t Oaha Section | That S cot Tmprovemont rict No. 470 for the improving of the stres sald district, is horeby created tn the city ot ah Section 2 That Streot trict No. to 1ith Tmprovement Dis- 473 sl coniprise the alley from 1ith street, between Jackson and Jones street. in the city of O wnd shall include w1l jois and realestate on both sides of sald Streot ns follows: Lots 1, 2 3 4. 3, 6, i and 8 1n lock 134 city, and it is hereby declired neces- Sary to Inprove the sawe by pavin Seation i That streot improveninecdistrict No. 47 In the city of Omaha, bo and the same is hereby ordercd improved by paving. Section 4. “That thirty duvs next atter the nassage and approval of this ordinance te and the same s fereby allowe | to the owners ot wlllots und provem nate th tite in ald stroot {m- to determine and desiz desired to Ve used for the same, and notity the thercof, 1t hav. iz boen and being by determinn | by thie mayor and city of safd clty for reisons which appear riz and proper, that all the real estate in eet fprovenient district shall be ehar d nssossed with the cost of paving thercin to thercafter determined and est (blished ace cording to the special bonefits to the proper ¥ In sald strcot improvement disteict, und the board of pubile works 1s herohy directed 10 g1ve notice to the owners of lunds and lots subject to local assossment for the cost of suid fiprovements to determine and dosig- nate tne material to be used for such pave Inz by publication fu the official paperof the city for three consecutive duys at least fifteen Auys prior o the lupse of sald thicty duys. Section 3 That this ordinance shail tuke effect and be In force from and after 1ts pa age. Passed Juu 2Ast, 1802 JOIEN GROVES, | ity Cieric e DAVIS, resident City Council. Approved June 2ird, 1802, of GEORGE P, BEMIS, Mayor 'TYA01 EQ A Written Guarantee to Curoe Evory Case or SYPHILIS i s Our cure Is permanent and rot & patehlag wp. Cases trented soven years ago have never seon & symptom ainoe. By describing caso fully we cam troat you by mall, and we gIvo the FAINO SLOUR KUAFADLed Y0 Cure or refund all money. Thoss who prefer to coma here fortreatment can do soAn 1 we will pay_ratiroad fare Both waysand hiotel bills whilo hiero, If We fail to care We challenge tho world fora caso that owr Magio Kemody will not cure. Writo for particulars and geb theevidence. In ourseven years prastice with the Magio Remedy It has been most dificult to overcome the prejudices agninat socalled specifios. But under our atrong guarantee thousands are trying itand bo ingéured. Weguaranteo to curo or refund every dollar,and &s we have a_reputtion toproteot, also financlal backing of &X0.001t {8 perfectly sate to all who wili try tho treatment, Heretofors you have Pputting up and paying out your money for different treatments, and although you ara not yot curel mo one has paid back your money. We will positively eureyou, Old,chronfc, doep soated cases cured in i) toWdays. lnvestigate our financlal stand reputation as business men. addresses of those we have curod who have permission o refer to thew. 1t costa you only post- agetodo this. 1f your symptoms @ro sore throat, tehesin mouth, rheumatism in bones and £ falllog out, eraptions on any part of body, feeling of general depression, pains ta heaior bunes. You haveno time to waste. Those Who ars constantly taking mercury and potash, shouid dis- continueit. Constant useof thess drugs will surely bring sores and eating ulcersin tuo end. Dou't fail to write. All correspondence sent sealed in plain en- velope. We inv:te themost rigil investigatiou and Al do all fa our powerto 811 you in it. Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha. Neb PROPOSALS FOR PAVINC Sealed proposals will be recefved by tho undersigned unti! 1:30 o'clock p. m.. July §, 1892 for the followinz kinds of paving ma: terful, viz: Shect a: 1tum. Sioux Fulis or other granite, Colorado sandstone. Woodruff, Kas.. stone Aud vitrified brick, all according to speci- fications. Tor puving parts of the following stroets in the city of Omuhi, comprised in street im- roveuient districts Nos. 4 and 46k ordered mprovea by ordinance 3100, and more par- tieulurly deseribed as follows, viz: No. 464, ird street from the south line of Plerce street o Willlams street. No. 454 Plerce street from the east line of 4uh street to west iine of ird street. Juch bid to specify n price persquare yard for the puving complete on the strect. Work to be done and bids to be made in accordunce with pluns and specificntions adopted in Jusc. 0 and on e in the ofice of the board of public works. 1l proposal to be made on printed blanks furnished by the board, and tobhe nccom- panied by a certified cheek in the sum of #500, payable to the city of Omana, as an evidence of ‘zood faith, g The bourd rescrves the right to a contract on all the suld districts together, or on each district separately, for the different kinds of material, subject to the selection ot the material by the property owne orthe mayor and city council. toTeject any or ull bids, and to walve defocts, S P, W. BIRKHAUSER, ] roian Board of Public Works. Omaha, Neb., June 21, 180 June 21, ard th “Noti In compliance with the statutes of the state of Nebrasku, in such cases made and pro- vided, notice'is hereby given that ses pos: 11l be received missioner of Public I 4 o'clock tho i furnishing supplics for tl September 40, 1802, For the hospitais for tho insane at Lincoln, Hustings and Norfolk, the Industrial school at Kearney, the Institite for the Blind at Ne- braska City, the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha, the Tustitute for the Feeblo Minded Youth at Beatrice. the Soldicrs and Sailors Home at Grand Islind, the Industrial Home at Milford and the Giris Industrial school at Geneva. Estimate blanks can be procured by apply- ing to the different institutions, Ail bids sbould be sealed, addressed to “Board of Purchase and Supplies. Lincoln, Nebraska," and marked “Proposals for sup- plies.” The board reserves roject any or ull bids, sidered which is rec hour above named AlL bids to be made quarter ending the rignt to nccept or and no bid will be con- ived aftor the duy and in dupl A I HUD Commissioner of Public Lunds und Buildinzs, Lincoln, Neb., June 20, 1802, 20410t SEWER PROPOSALS, Sealed propusals will bo received by the un- dersizned until 1:3) o'clock . m.. July B, 180 for the construction of & sewor in sewer dis- trict 130, In the city of Oninha, as per ordin- unce No 01, according to plans and spectlica- tions on lile in the office of the board of punlic works. Proposals furnished by (he boar by a certificd encek in 10 the city of Omaha. as an aith, "ho board reserves tho rizht to reject any or ali oids and to waive defects, oW, BIRKHAUS Board of Publ Omahit, Neb, Jure 2Ist, 1802 THAT 1S A Fine Ranch of yours. Youhvz work:1 hard for it, haven't you? It wasn't worth a dollar an acre when you settled on it, and now you would'nt take fity. How long do you ex- pect to live on that place? Would you be surprised if some railroad land agent or claim jumper should come along some dayand tell you to move on? Unless you have a pdtent on record you are not safe—perhaps not then. Why don’t you ask The Bee Bureau of Claims to look into your title anl get you a patent that will stick? ——THE—— vidence of good snans il | Bee Bureau of Claims ORDINANCE NO. 3111, An ordinance declarine the nocessity of gr. ing Irancis streot, from Hth stroet 10 the west Hne of Windsor Plnoce extension, and nppointing three disinterosted appralsers to assess and determine the dam it an 10 the property owners, which —miy b ciused by such gridiy Wherens, proporty owners than threa-fifths of the feet fro. part of s streot lave petition: council 1 © said g done 1 0- LS eliuse us ) G0 0f the eity chartor, and the cost el tdo payable in ten equal instalio tore, Be it ordained by the elty e of Omah Section. 1 That 1t 1 pro and It is hereby deciarod p to erade Frances Streot to fts present estab- lished — grade, Including — necesary u proaches thereto. from Hth street to the w Ine of Windsor Plice Extension. Section 2 That the muyor, with the npprov- alof the city council, appolnt three disintor- ested appraisers o apprafse, assoss and doter- mine the damuge L0 property owners which miy be caused by such griding, taking into ation in making such appraisement, Al bonefits., 1t wny, to such property by rewson of such grading. Section & That this ordinance shall take effeet und De in foree from and after its pus- saue, assed, June 21st, 1 ownine more cil of the city or and s CF ANl NeCes<ary JOUN GROVES, City Cierk E P. DAV President City Councll. Approved, June 2rd, 1812 GEO. P. BEM]S, M yor. ORDINANCE NO. 3114, An ordinance orderinz the grading of 17th strect from Vinton street to B street, and directing the board of public works to take the i ary steps o cause said work 1o b Beitorduined by of Onahit. Section 1. Whereas, W establishod upe W duly wppointed lages caused by t W Vinton streef to B st roport 1ot permanent gr and apprid AW, L0 appratse th nzof Lith street, nd made thelr has formally adopted the same: and. whereas, property owners, representing more than three-Hifths of the property abutting on sa'd portions of the strect above specitied, huve petittoned the eity council to have satd'street geaded to the prosent established grade. without chirze to the city. and that the cost be made piyable in ten_ cqual installments, thercfore, 17th street, from Vinton street 1o B street, be and hereby is ordered graded to the present es- tablished grade, tion 2 Thit the hoard of public works be and herely is directed to take the necessary Steps to eiuse sald work to pe done Soction & This ordinance shall take 1 be in foree from and after its pass- 21st, 1502, JOUN GROVES, City Clork, E, P. DAVIS, JuPresidont of the City Connell. Aproved, June 2ird. 1502, ! GEO. P, BE®IS, Mayor. assed, June Tved by the un- Tily 8, 1802, ned until 1:0 o'clock p. i t st rading Grant street from 24th st nd the alley in block 2, Idlew in the ety of Omaha, In accordunce with plans and specifientions on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. [ Bids to be made on pr nte d and 10 he n . eck in the sun y city of Omuhia, th, The board reserv, or all bids und to w ks furnished punied by hayuble as an evidence” of go the right to reject any ive defect P W, BIRKOAUSE Chalrman Board of Public \ Omaha. June 21st, 1502, je: W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direclor, Embalmer 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLU Omaha Medieal and Surzisal ¥ INSTITUTE. fiye & Bar 7 FOR THR “ TREATMENT torsuc ry () of diseass alor " o tor Surdloul tronts 60 beds for putients boird anl attondans est o ALions 1n the wost, * ite for ¢l lars on deformitos an es, trusses, club feot, curvatires of wulu‘)? 1les, tumors, ¢ incer, catarrh, bronehivis, in- halavon, tricity, paralysis, epilepsy, kid- uev. biadder, eye, ear, skin anl blool anl all surgleal oporations. DISEASES OF WOMEN p.srrotssee s Women IR ately ad lod 4 Iying- indepartuiont for women during confinement strietly provite.) v Hellable Medloal lu- stitute making a Speclulty o, “ % AT DISIEASES Al Disousas successfully treatal Eyphliitie Polson removed fron the syst without mercury. New Restoratlive 1'reat wment for Loss of VITAL POWER Persous un- able to visit us may be treated at homo by COrreshon e Ali_communications confi- dential nes or Instraments sent by roxpross, securoly packed, no mir<s Ats oF sender. One personal ins Cull und consult us or sen | bistory of your cuse, und we will send in piaia WrADDer, our FRE! Frivate, BOOK TO MEW, [ }i5F: tvous DIy enses, Impotency, Syphills, Glost and Varico: cele, With quest on (15t Tiraces, Appliances for Deformitios & Truses Only munufactory inthe Westof 020k~ ITE APPLIAACES, THUSSES, ELECEKID HATTERIES AND BEL Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Coinoll Blufa Ten minutes' tide from'conter of Umahy on Omahs and Council Bluffs electrio motor Hlus SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNGIL BLUFFS, \) work, Good wages. Mrs George K eeline, | 1155 Enst Plorce strest JOOR BENT-Tho dwalling on First avenus and Eighth stroot fotmerly ocoupled b M. E. Smith: 11 rooms, @ bath roowms and all modorn fniprovoments; good stablo wnd ous bullding: reut $0 por month. E. H. Sheafe. JOOR SALE-Flouring and geist mill with & stock of gencral merchandiso and dwellings Price $12.500; wiil trad or Kansis iand. K. 11 W ANTED=Exnoriencot canvassers to sell tho latest aud greatest novelty In frait in Pottowattomio and Miis countles, lowa. Address A 25, Bee, Counetl Blu QTORAGE and Coumisslon ~Stov ture, et stored un § $51d on eon lowest rates. L Kinnen for eastarn Nobrasks Shoafe. —a furni- isslon ab $2) Broadway. POR SALE-On small payments fralt and curden Innd noar Connell Blats B He o, roadway and Main stroot QOUR RENT Fourth str T'w0 of the bust Carrigg flats on TH Y QU iy e anpthing tor salo or trado seo 1L $10 (t, Hroadway ant Maln streot. QOR RENT—Dwoilin s in all_pares of th clty. B I Sheafe, Broadway and Main QOR SALE—Fuaraitue fixtures lease and €ood Wil of hotsl with 4) rooms in a good i Maln steeet. ka ity will trade for stosk of general chandisel E, 1L Sheate, Broadway and TOOR RENT—Eight-toom dwelling, 221 Was! inzton ave. and conven fences, in_ exo ront 8§ E H. Sheato, Brondwiy und Matn’ sts, R SALE—Hotel and rostaurant i a pros= perous Nebraska eity, piying business, good rousons for solling, price $1,01 Snip. E I Shonte, Brotdway o 30 wil buy aviients, in Grinos' additio 3 Lareo ligt of propoerty for sale, John- ston & Van Patten, NOR SALL old, sired by Dr. Arehibal 1 by Glenwood, rovord 237 nonlo foot lot new honso; Standurd brod . 7 ye 213; first 13 fine ehestiut, has shown good speoad, 1s gentlo and well brokun 1o drive sin or double, welzhs about 1000 1bs May be spen at barn of W, C. Utterbi 25 West Browdw Couneli Blufrs, 1" 3. Jucoh Sims B‘(Ill SALE~Farm, @ Co, low. 40 acres broke, baluy pasture and meadow. Prica’t22an aore. B, 1L Sheafe, Browdway and Maln street. ]gm:s\u' Chotee Co., Towa. E. 1. Mauin strect. acros, i wsin Pottavatamio afo, Broadway wnd QOR SAL 20) 8tk chandise, woll Tosated Omaha, Wil tako partfn lan | of hest quals ity. halance cash. K 1L Sheate. Broadway and Main stroot of genoral mor- within 100 miles ot QOR SA Lirocery stook txturs horses, ote, P Ex trade, well established, lurgo profits Lo sold at onee. for zo0d cause. E. 1. Shoate, Broadway and Maln street. QOR SALE—The stamping busineds and ar neediowork materials: am golnz 1o leave od chunce for a ludy to 20 In husiness. P.Nfles, 412 Broadway, Councll Bluft Eastorn Nebraska lands In_ex- nge for Councll Bluils proporty. B M. Sheafo, Broadwiy and Main stroot. [RUIT lands, garden lands, tarms and city proporty for sule or trade. Day & Liess, & Peurl strect. OR SALE 4,000 bu Elevator w i e L corn sheller, wrnder, 100 bu. am hour: saw mill attachment, 90 0. P, engines doing & gool bus nussi lovitod near Councll Blutrs. WILI tak exchunge or sell elieap for Broadway I Main streot, Ihe leadin ity of s 0 200d bur trade, nets £230.00 Stabiishold, (ease has thror O SALE ki Nebras- 15 0) each per month, yOUrS Lo run: price, #.000.00. half cash or will trade for Omahu residence, E. . sSheate, Broadway and Mulin stroot RSALE-Stoe” of merchandisa and bulld= wood ¢ X S w00 | trade bargalng will take zood change. E. Il Sheafe, stred FPUE BIGGEST BARGAIN dence lot. No. 924 routh feot front; best location aud the city I taken at once. Pourl sireet. town: stoe ¢ invoices buildinz, $1.00).0); w lova lund in ex- Broadway end Maio Double resl st strewt, bost b, uin in Day & lless. v thie, foot or power, b feet bick geared and serew cutting, with co nplete change o gewrmg, chucks, ono 6-fnch, ono 4-ineh and 1drill chuck: dsets metal tur ¢ tools, ete.: al: one i-horse power oil engine, with shafting, puileys, belting, et:. Allin good order and wiil be sold cho’p for cash or on time to right party. Address Box 45, Elliott, la. CITIZENS STATE BANK 0f Coancll BiuTe Capltal stco's Surplus ant $150,00% 80,000 280,000 ) 4T e, V. linsiuey Transact goneral banks ing bu capitil surplus of any Link ln fouthwestorn [owi. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOS3IT 3 G.W. PANGLE, M.D. Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD’S HERBAL DISPEN« SARY OF MEDICINE, N Profits. I treat the following Diseases : Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Tungs: Dis @ascs of the Eyeand Ear, Fitsand Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complsint, Kidiieycoupluint, Nervous Debility, \Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, S8eminal enkness, Dinbetes, Bright's Disease, St Vitus® auce, Kleuthatism, Varalysls, White Ewelling, Berofule, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnor and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawinz a drop of blogd. . Women with her delicate organs re- 06016 healih. Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention glven to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds, $80 to 8500 forfeit for eny Vonereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without merocury. Tape Worms removod in two or three hours, or ng. pay. Himorrhoids or Piles oured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PAHGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physician who can tell what alls a person without asking o question, All correspondence strictly confidentisl, Medicing Bent by express, Addressail letters to G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa FINE FURNITURE, end every other grade demanded by all clusses of trade BEEBE'S OLD STAND, 200AND 27 BROAUWAY Council Blofis JANTED-Good girl for general houses. ; *