Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 3

! » 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNE THE OMAHA BEE. ) CGUNCIL BLUFTS OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Teisered 1y Carrier to any partot the City | B W, TILTON, - MANAGER § Bus ness Office, Nods TELETHONES 80 i Night Editor 3 MINOR MENTION. N Y. Plumbing Co * Council Bluffs Lumber Co. t its lnst meeting I Assembly No. 0. Knights oi Labor, agreed to purchase no shees in Council Bluffs that do not bear the union labei The Ludies' Aid society of St. John's | English Lutheran church meets tomorrow | | o8 afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Meyer, 2212 Sixth avenue. ‘I'he regular council meeting of Pottawat- tawe tribe, No. 21, Improved Order of Red Men, wil be held this evening in their | wigwam, Broadway and .\lnmi corner of street, at the efehth run Mrs, Woolworth, who lives at 133 Bluft street, has had a fine tent stolen from her vard, The theft is supposed to have been committed by some of tho dirt houlers who | are working in the neighbortood ! Aldermen Smith, Jennir ribbits and | Van Brunt have becn chosen as a committee | from the city council to muke a division of | the city into voting precincts in accoradance | with the provisions of the wew Australian | ballot law | Judge Smith lield a short session of dis- | trict court yesterday forenoon. No pusiness of speeial importanc transacted, with thie exception of the issuing of an oraer in the case of George 1. Gage aguinst the Kim- ball-Champ Investment company divectin the receiver, Chiarles R, Hunuan, to pay claim presented oy J. C. Teller. Yesterday was the nottest day of the sum mer. At Snyder’s drug store the thermo! ter at 10 o'clock registered 40> in the shade, while the me touched tho even 100 murk on the opposite side of the strect. Some of the more conservative iustruments failed to record over 4= ull day long, but the cheaper thermomete by which men are accustomed o swear and sweat, 1oitercd about in tno ueighborhiood of 100= most of the day. Two petitions were fi court yesterday wherein th release from matrvimonial ties. Lazzie Barlow is plaintiff, desertion o the part of her Barlow, whom she married in Omaba five yeass ago and with whom she lived three vears. In the sccond case Genevieve wal- ters is plaintiff and Eiljab Walters defend- ant. ‘They were married in this city six years ago “aud cruelty and desertion are al- leged as the grounds for aivorce. A call has been issued for a democratic county convention to be held in this city | August 11, at 11 a. m., at the county court house. Twenty-six delegates will be chosen | for the congressional, judicial and state con- | ventions, In all cases where different rangements have not been made by the town- sbip trustees to ynship caucuses will be held on the Saturday evening preceding the con- | vention, for the purpose of eleoting delegates tothe convention. The Australian system of voting will be used in_choosing delogates to the convention, and the polls will be open at places to be selected later, from 7 to 9 p.m. | — | oline stove is the hest for safety, durability and W the new Jewel is its équal. at Charles S 7 was v in the district petittoner seeks In the first a she.allepes band, M. H. The Jewel in the world economy th « m Broudway. aine’s, 7 Hundreds of poople are sending their jugs to Manawa for mineral water. They | ure wisc | st PERSONAL PiRIGRIPHS, $.J. Rodda left last evening for Denver. ¥. H. Nash of St. Joseph, Mo,, is visiting | H. Evans, Hendricks returnod v irip to Tex Sunth McPne vesterday. Mrs, Ella Roberts is visiting her son, Fred Coon, at Mattoon, 111, Mr and Mrs. ) rolatives iu Oskaloosa. + Miss Mulqueen left yesterday for a visit with friends in Sioux City aud Hubba Neb. Misses Jennie Rice and Jowa ity are the guests and family at Morningsid yesterday from n of Red Oak was ia the Stewart are visiting Emma Gillis of of J. T. Shugart Dalbey’s band cert every evenir Munawa. air con- to 11, at es an open “col at Cut-0m, At tho school board meeting on Monaay evening & number of important items of business were travsacted, mention of which was crowded out of yasterday’s report by the | lively war of words which took place be- tween the factions of the board. A petition was presented by C. O. Hamulton and forty- | two other residents of Cut-Off island asking that o school be established thero at the oponing of tho next school year. Forty- seven childron of school age were repre- sented i the petition, It was referred to the committees cn foachers and buildings end grounds ana with it before the the voard hairman thing will be dot next regular meetiug of ( heating r Bridenstein of the committee on orted that he had mate an ex amitation of the heating apparatus at the various bullaings, and bad found that some of them were iu very bad shapo. oepairs of e kind or another were needed at the Bast Picrce street, Bioomer, Lhird street, Wash- iugton avenue, High, Twenticth avenue aua Eighth avenue buildings. The commitiee wus authorized to muke the ropairs. Mrs. M. B. Curtis, whoso name was unin- tentionally omitted from the list of teache was appointed to u place in the sehools, On motion of Wells, Stacy was appointed 1o assist the finauce committee and the treasurer in checking up and destroying the £77,000 worth of bonds that were reacemed ccently. A resolution presented by Chuir man Wells of the finance committee, provid- ing for the issuance of 15,000 worth of ten- year bouds for the ercétion of the new buildiug near the corner of Graham and hapell avenues and £0,000 for Avenue B | builaing, was adopted. His recemmendation 1hat the treasurer be instructed to pay off tho §1,251.64 of special taxes that came due August 1 before that date was concurred in. Charman Shubert of the committee on supplies reported that he had gotten fgurs on school furniture accceding to instructions and had found that the companles were in o combine that had resulted in raisig the prices of seats about 81 a sot over the price paid for the same goods lust year. He p sentod oids from the United States comp of Chicago and the Champion of Puiladel phin. O wotion the committeo was author 1zed to send for a sample of the Chawmpion goods, — Manawa as & sutamer resort can't be | beat. | ——— King Out Swite John W. Paul ana the Union Land and It provement comvany of which heis & mem Ler ure Interested fu & new schemo toat came to the surlface in the form of a petition, which they presented befbre the city council Mouday night. 1t was a petition for a right of way to construct a railway in the north west part of the city, The course of the railway, as 1t wppears from the proposca fruncbise, is from & powt east of North | khth street near the center section line of | tection 24, westerly across North Eighth, Fiftecuth and Twenty-fourth streets, south- terly ucross Tweuty-eighth street und Avenue O, Twenty-ninih aud Avenue M Ubirtieth and Avewue M, Thirty-first and | Aveuue L, Thirth-second and Avenue K. Tho FiRhLof way 1s ulso asked over the allays in vlocks 1 aud 10 in Colbey's Waluut Grove, blocks 8 wud b in Mellone's adaition, and blocks 4 and 6 in Beuson's tirst addition ‘This, it 18 said. is to the switching ground for the Nebraska Central railway, which is 10 come in from the uorth aud across 1he river somewhere 1o the south of Cut-Off island. The uuderstandiog is tbata corps of englneers is 1o start out today to make the recessary surveys of the region covered by the petition for rightof way. Before any setion is takea the council will take & look over the grounds us & commitice of the whole, \ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES t. Francis Academy to Be Removed to Sioux City Soon, | NEGOTIATIONS TO THAT [ND- CLOSED New Groands Secur Building [ Reasons for th 1 and a Commodious Erected Removal signed by the Sisters. There! Ase 10 prospacts are that befora long the St Francis academy will be moved from Council B ho last twenty s, where it has beea for vears, to Sioux City. Negotations have been pending for soms timo (betweer the sistors and citizons of Sioux City, and a proposition has at last been made whersby the institution 18 to receive a donation of fifty acres of ground besides u large cash donation. T'his proposition has not yet been accepted, but the prospects are that it will be in the near future. Something dehinite is to be done in the course of the uext two or three days, Oue reason for the prospective removal is the smalluess of the present grouads. The wnstitution has been growing rapidly of late, untii now the buildiugs contuin twenty-four sisters and about eighty pupils d 18 felt of larger quarters, but tucre are 1o available grounds i the immediate vieinity of the preseat location. There is another reason, however, which 13 influencing the sisters’ m s even than the question of room “The academy hus uot been receiv ing tho ement 1t shoud from the suid Rev., Fath hurch yesterday cls avier's Catholl ruoon in @ conversi- tion on the stb)> school beard has re fused to recorniza us. A protestant voung lady who tud beea employed in the sthools for'some time failed of re-clection a little while azo because sho was & graduate of the academy, and ail of our other graduates were shut out in the same way. Sioux Uity is taking advautage of the aissatisfaction thut arises from this kind of treatment, and with her usual quickness to recoguize o good thing when she sces it, began to make tho sisters propositions iooking toward a re- woval.” ——— Gratetut for Her Life A few weeks ngo alady wr over from Omahi lying of across the seats s brought cot placed of & motor ca She was perfeetly helpless. The car was stopped in front of Dr. Pangle’s oflice and two men carrie®herupstairs on the cot. She had no money to pay for treat- ment, but “the Good Samaritan™ gave her alittle bottle of medicine contain- ing just an ouace, and directing her how to tuke it, sent her home. Four weeks ago she returned to his office, walking without assistance up the stars, so ch »d that he did not know her and fteen pounds heavier than she had been for three yo She is now en- tirely recovered yesterday she ex- pressed her deep gratitude to her physician in the following earnest letter FLORENCE, b., July 18, 1892.— “Well hath it been spoken of De. G W, Pangle, the good Sumaritan, He has proved a healer and a Samaritan to me. I was suffering from faiuting fits of the heart, weakness of the ger tive or- gans, kidney troubles and Alysis of the hips. [ suffered untold agony fov months, Isaw in Tiiz Bre that De | Pungle was in Council Bluffs, and as wo knew him when he was in Lincoln three ve »and knew of his remarkable cu : Linsisted upon being taken to him. My husband and assisting friends carried me into his oftice. With- out asking me a question he told me my disease and kindly gave me a small bot- tle of medicine, which in three days helped me so much that I could walk aguin. I rapidly grew better and under his treatment [ am cured and well, do- ing my own housework, including wash- ing and ironing. [ feel Pungle has saved my life. He very reasonable in his charges e this testimoninl for the benefit uk and suffering women, and recommend Dr, Pangle (o you as one who can help you and make vou strong. Mus. L. B, KINCHELOE. ——, Have your picmes at Manawa. The opera house saloon has been re- opened by business men and will be a popular and respectable resort for busi- ness men and gentlemen. No loafing will be allowed. Dave McAdams is man- a wa's Royal J > troupe ‘wiv formances daily at Manaws, 5 to Og two p Gand 9 to 10 p. m. i 130 people in this cit he GasCo, puts 150 r1s stoves in at cost, Rochester Bewr. People have become <o fond of it that ven horses climb through the window to getit, W. J. Whit ent, at the **Annex,” 18 Main and Pearl. Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 am, 12m, o 2, 230, 8, 8:80, 4, 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6, 6:80. 7, 7:80, 8, 8:30, 9, 1 10, 10:30, 11and 11:35 p. m, Thae ) train will make connection with the last electric motor cur for Omaha s L Chautaugua druzgist, G, S. Davis Colfax ginger ale and mineral water sold ut wholesale by Duguette & Co.. manu turing confectioners, Manawa mineral water is especially good for all kinds of kidney ailments. - sovrg oM, Annual Levy Made by the City Council, The city council met last evening an mado the annual tax assessment. The mem- bers were on hand early, but a large amount of caucusing aud preliminary discussion was necessary before Mayor Miller brought the boc Tas sossion was of very short duration and the excessive heat caused the members Lo rush matters, The appropristion ordinance was intro- duced and passed. It provides for the fol- lowing levy for 1802: Miils General fund T e 10 iee fund ; 5 iire and water fund. .. A 3 Al Judgient fund e 4 Tuterest £ i , AT [ Street repuir fund... oo i 4 Total levy . . @ The levy is lareer than toat of 1501, The totul wmount of th levy for that yeur was &3 miils A uumber of interested citizens sent in a petition askivg that the berdiug of cattle bo permitted ou the territory west of Twenty- fourth street and north of ¥ street, ‘The of the council were not prepared to izauce of the petition aud action vening. d uutil Mooday Engaged in & Joiut Debate, The joint debate last evening between A. H. Murdock and Joe Edgerton brought out a fuirsized crowd st Pivouka's hal, The subject of discussion was that gold, silver aud paper moaey stould ve made a full legal wender and issued by tho goverument. *Cal- amity Joe" uad the opening end closing and made one of those stereotyped speeches for which he s noted. The feutures of his remarks were of @ calumity kind and his statements of an imBgILALY LALUTE, CAFFYIUE DO COLVIDC: g proot with them. On the other buud Mr. Murdock was loaded with stutistics and facts, which he effectively exploded iu Ed- gerton’s camp, much to the discomfiture of that self-appointed leader in the alliauce avks. Mr. Murdock's remarks were but a plain statoment of the financial question, aud he clearly showed thut the position of the republican party oo Lbis Lmportant ques- tion is correct® Ajthough a majority of thase in attendance were of the alliance parsuasion. the popular veryict was that Mr. Murdock worsted his opponent in the debate. Two Robl rie Tiwo robberies were reported to the polico vesterday. W. G. Winquist, a carpenter, is desirous of recewing a number of tools valued at $25. They were taken Sunday from the new brick block on Twenty-fourth streot, between ( and I streets, N. A, Hoagland is also a_vietim of burg- lars. They took from his home Taesday nizht a quantity of jowelry whica was valued at 0 woram, Board of Education owing to the lack of a quorum. An adjournment was taken until 1 evening. An attempt will be made to lect a drawing teacher for the High school for the ensuing vear and it is_probable that the deadlock wiil be broken. The board will also take some action in regard to that 124 mills levy for school purposes. o Jured, David Rogers was badly injured about the hip last evening at 9 o'clock. Ho alighted from a rapialy moving wotor train at I'wenty-fourth and F streets and was thrown violently to the pavemsat. He did uot wait for the triin to be brought to a staudstill, and was injurad through his own careless The meeting fuiled to materialize, of the vesterday he Young Men's Rapublican club will meet this eveuing at 520 South Pwenty-fifth strcet. Hoo. M. Cameron, one of county’s most prosparous farmers, the city yesterday The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Saverner, Twenty-fourth and Armour ts, oceu cesterday afternoon. rge delegation of ropublicans of this city will roto Beatrice August2 to hear Governor William MeKialey of Onio. At the Cleveland house iast evening Judge Levy united in marriaze A, Beason of this 1d Miss Minnie Pleming of Onawa, [u, One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the lawn social given last evening at Twenty-fourth ana M. streets, by the members of . K. Wells camp, Sons of Voterans, The infant daughter of . D, Gideon died sesterday. 'Tho remains will be sent to Sk idan, Mo., this afternoon ut 3 o'clock forin- terment. Funeral services will b2 held at 2 o'clock at the residence, Twentieth and I streets, At 2 o'clock yesterday moraing an alarm of fire called compan® No. 1 to Luudgren's saloon on Twenty-seventh straet, just south of N streat, An exploding lamp causod the blaze, which was extinguished before any damakge was done. Poundmaster Phllips has caused a war- rantto be issued for the arrest of John Peterson, an employe of Swift & Co's. Peterson and theee companions cut a rope which was attached to a cow the poundmas- ter had taken into custody. Chief Beciett has returned from Beatrice, where he went aftor L. M. Hunter, who i3 wanted hers for obtaining money. under false pretenses. Hunter seemed anxious to settlo the matter, and a3 the Beatrice au- thorities are not throug with him, the chief returned home without his man, NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Complete List of Changes in the Regular Service. Wasnixaroy, D. C., July 19.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.|—Tae following as- siguments to regiments of officers recentl promoted ure ordercd: Calvary arm—Cap- tain Goorge H. G. Gale promoted from first lieutenad th cavairy, to the Fourth calvary, troop C, to date from July 2, 1842, vice Sulith appoiuted captain and commis- sary of subsistence; First Lieutenant Arthur Tuayer promoted from second lleu- tenant, Third cavalry,to the Fourth cavalry, troop 5, to date from July 2, vice Galo pro- moted, Artillery Arm—Colonel Richard Loder, promoted from licutenant colonel First artil- lery to the Second artillery, to date from Juiy 1, vice Mendenhall, deceased; Licu- tenant’ Colonel Avram C. Wildrick, pro- moted from major, Filth artillery, to the First artillery, to' date from Juiy 1, vice Loder, promoted; Mujor John A. Darling, yromoted from cubtain, First artillery,to the Fitth ardilers, to date trom duly 1, vico Wilarick, promoted: Captain William P Vaunness, promoted from first lieutenant, First artillery, to the Firstartillery battery to date from July 1, vice Darliug, promoted; First Licutenant Charles F. Parker, pro- moted from second lHeutenaut, Second artil- fery. to the First artillery, battery A, to date from July 1, vice Vanucss, promoted. Lufantry Arn—Lisutenant Colonel Jeise A. P. Hawmpson, vpromoted from major, Twelfth infantry,to the Twelfth infantry, o date from July 4, vice Drum, deceased; Major Joseph T. Haskell, promoted from captain, Twenty-third infantey, to the Twenty-fourtn infantr: I m June 25, vica Trotier, deceased: Major James H, Glgeby, promoted from captaiz, Third in- fantry, to tne Twelfth infantry, todate from J:ly 4, vice Hampson, promioted; tan J. Rosier Clagzett, promoted from first lieutenant, Third infantry, to the Tyenty- third infantry, company K, to aate from June vice Haskell, proinoted; Captumn Fay te W. IRoe, promoted from first licutenait, Third infantry, to the Third 1 pany K to date from July 4, promoted: First Licuieaant kvan M. , it promoted 1rom second lieutenant, anth infantry, to the ‘Twenty-third in- fantry, company B, to date from June 23, vive Claggett, promoted. Major George W. Candee, paymaster, will procced at once to Leavenworth, Kan., and relicve Major Georze R. Smith, paymaster, tewpor fo leay rily of bis duties at that station, p ing such duties during the ubsence on cf Major Smith. ie following named officers will report in person 1o Colonel Robert . A, Crofton, Fif- teenth infantry, president of the examining board at Fort Sheridun, at such time as he may dosignate for examination oy the voard as to their fitness for promotion: Captain Jacob H, Smita, Ninetecuth, iufantrey, First Lieutenant William | vans, Nineteenth infantry, First Lieutenant Francis H. French, adjutant Nineteenth infantry, “The following named officers will report in person to Colenel Edwin C. Mason, ‘Lhird infuntry, president of the board at Fort Snellini, Minn., at such time as he may designate for examination: First Lieulcuaut Arthur Willlams, regimeutal quarter- master, Third iofantry, Second Licu- tenamt George J. Godfry, Twelfth infantry, Second Licutenant Ernest V. Smith, Tnird nfantry. The superintendeut of the recruit- 10g servico will cause thirty recruits at Jef- ferson Barracks, Mo., to be assigned to tbe First cavairy aud forwarded 10 the Deparc- ment of Arizona, Leaveof absence for threo moaths, to take effect on being relieved from his duties at the ritle range, Department of the Platte, is grauted Second Lieutenant Jumes L. Druien, Seventeenth infantry. Me In for the Champlons. Cureaco, 1L, July 19.—{Special Telegram 1o Tue Ber. | —Fifty-six beautifully engraved gold and silver medals, to be awarded to suc- cessful competitors in the regular rifle and carbine contests at Fort Sheridan in Sep- tember, were received at army headquarters yosterday, The medals were struck off at the mint for the War department and are ready for presentation with the exception of tho names of the winners, ‘I'ne meduls are vulued at from #10 to £50 each. ‘The contest has been sot 1o begin Septem- ber §), but the date may be chauged to Sep- tember 23, inasmuch as the Hrst date may clask with the dedicatory exercises of the World's fair, io wnich General Miles desires 10 bave ai! the marksmen participate. The regular aviny, cavalry and infantry trial shooting will beglo August 15, Each of the departments of the army will be represented and fve men from each department making the best records will coutest u the Fort Sheridau shoot, Captain Frank D, Baldwin, inspector of small arms practice, and his as- sistaut, M. Mills, are wnow preparing an elubordte program for the event. The ranges are in hoe coudition, wany Improve- ments having been added since last ar. Muuy distinguistod ofticers of the army are expected 1o attend. - - New York Exchiange New Youk, July 19.—(Speciul Telegram to Tue Bee | —Exchange was quoted as follow: Chicago, 10¢ discount 1o par: Boston, be dis- count to 50 premium; St. Louis, 12),¢ dis- counte WOMEN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR | Nebraska’s Matrons and*Maids to Pe Well Represented by Their Work, PLANS OF THE STATE COMMISSIONERS Arrangements That Mave Been Made to What of This State Ave Dolng Ma- terial Advancement, aw the Women for 1ts The secrotary of the Woman's Auxillary board of the Nebraska Columbian commis- sion furnishes the following statomant of the progress of the work of the auxillary : “Notwithstanaing the warm weather the work for Nebraska's interest in the Worla's Columbian exposition is going on in a very tisfactory manner. “July 15 the exscutive committes held its first session since the time of organiza- tion and received reports and outlines of work from various committees. “Through the courtesy of Prof. Bessey and his knowleage of the botauists of tho state, promises of a complete display of the flora of Nebraska have been given by a num- ber of our women students and scientists I'hese botanical specimens are tw be for- warded to the Nebraska university in Oc- tober, when they will be carefully stored until the cases are preparsa for their exhibi- tion in Chicago. Iv aadition to the collec- tion already made, a number of young women are, during the vacation, endeavor- ing to secure new and rare specimens. Any botanist having rare specimens and being willing to loan such is requested to report to Mrs. J. H. Smith, Lincoln, chairman of the committee on flora and horticalture, or to the secretary, Miss . W. lrwin, Lincoln. ‘Auother featurs of the cxhibit will be tho prepuration of a number of window boxes for the Nebraska building, This special featire was the suggestion of Comumissioner General Garneau, and is under tue direct supervision of Mrs. W. H. McDonald of North Platte. “Tue superintendent of forestry and horti- calture, Prof. K. T. Hartley of Lincoln, has been most courteous and helpful to the ladies in charge of this work. Showing Up the Women, “The exhibit from the state will be made as a whole, irrespective of sex, and will show a docided aavance in the estimation in which woman's work is held. Indeed this plun is to be carried out throughout the en- tire line of work and those 1nterested ars ex- erting their best efforts toshow Nebraska as she is—a state where woman 1s in ail educa- tionsl hines placed on alevel with her trother students, ““I'ne art work 1s_more exclusively that of woman’s handiwork. Some of our women were much exercised to learn that IKansas has entered our territory aud secured Miss Barton of the Nebraska university to model for them a figure of Lot's wife in salt to rep- resent the salt industry of Kansas, but after some cousuitation with Miss Burton she was persuaded Yo undertake forusa design in modeling, which we hope will be of suct character as to especially recommend itself to Nevraska, and of such artistic merit s to show a decided advancement in art. Miss Moote or the same institution, in conjunc tion with Miss Bartoo, opes to combine their skitl and furnish a pauel in fresco and a mantel design that wmay tind & suitable place in the Woman’s national building. In addition to these there ure several pictures in ol and tvater colors, china painting and fine specimens in emoroidery and peedle work, whicn are already engaging the atten- tion of our best artists. *“I'ne Western Art association also offers its vaiuable collection from which to seicct arest specimens, ““The committee on education, literature and philanthropy bave attended to this work as follows: “To aid the superintendent of education the Nebraska Columbian commisston in his important work of presenting an ample illus- tration of the educational methods of the state in which woman figures to such a great extent and to ascertain the general stauistics as to number of women employed as teach- ers, as superinteadents, number of scholars, best specimens of work, iucludiog kinder- garten and manual training, to make a rep- reseutation of sclentific work done by women, and any other work of kindred character, and to coliect photographs of all our finest educational ouilaings. “Two copies of every book written by women aro requested, one of which is to be placed in the library of the woman's buila- ing, the other in the state buildine, in order 1o show the place in literature woman has taken. Journalistic work can also be shown, as can &l professional work upon which 'woman has but recently been allowed to enter. 1 organizations corducted by and for the advancement of women must bé represented in some unique ana attractive mauner. All will readily see 1uto what un nnlimited field this may lead, and yet upon the correct representation of all this depends the knowledge of the honored position woman has attained iu this uew state, *"he committec on mauufactures and in- ventions ar2 anxious to learn to what extent woman's work enters into all our manu- factures, and to this ena desire to secure definits 'data from every factory employing women to any extent. Correspondence will be entered into with the Lead of such factor- ies and a request be made that definite in- formation be given. Ubject Lesson in Advancment, “An application has been made to the com- mission for space in tne Nebraska building 10 show the rapia dovelopment of the state, A miniature sod house, or dugout, furnishod a5 were original sod_houses of Nebraska, a flat representation of the puysicul condition of the country at that time, viz, sandy soll, very scrubby, scauty trees, suu- flowers aud cactus, no means 0f \ransporta- tion except the ox cart, emigrant truins com- ing in, ecc., und around this to be grouped evidences of our present condition as shown by the finest exhioits of every character that the state can prepare or produce. 1'he plan is not yet matured, butif permission is given by the commission to develop 1t we hope to minke 1t a feature of Nebraska's exhibit. “During the short time of its existence this much has been accomplished by the womau's auxiliary voara and those in charge of the work feel that bearty co-operation on the part of all_having the’ best interests of the state at heart will insure for Neoraske such a display, not only of the products but wlso evidences of the euergles of the people as well as their public spirit aud patriotism, which will be likely to prave of practical ad- vantage to the stat “In view of the limited time in which all have to work, as the exnibits must be ready by March 1, all persons interested, and knowing of any facts that will assist in' mak- ing 8 creditablo display, are requested to confer with any member of the exccutive committes, ‘Phis committee is composed of tue following members: Mrs. C. H. Vao Wyck, Wyoming: Mre, Jobn 5. Briggs, Omaha; Miss E. W, Irwin, Lincoln; Mrs, M A. Bock, Omaba; Mrs. W. H. McDouald, North Platte. WORLD'S FALR RATES, Rallrond Ofclals Commer Over the Guestd Cricaco, IiL, July 19.~A special meeting of the Western I’assenger association was Lo be held today to consider whe proposition to extend the limits ana dates of sale of tickets for the Kuigbts Templar conciave ut Den. | ver to correspond witn those adopted by tha transmissouri association. An effort will be made to have the question of reduced rates for the aedicatory exercises of the World's fair disposed of at this meeting. A few of tern roads are strongly opposed Lo making & nigher rate thau one fair for the round trip aad will stubboraly resist the adoption of the Cenlral Passenger ussocia- 'WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP s FOraai by drug: [ 1§ to Quarrel Iike Birthoiarks Tok and Powder Marks ; ¢ Milen. War pruent o ur by eile JGHN H. WOODBURY, C.1., 126 W. 424 5L, New York Cily. SDAY. JULY 90 tion committee's and one-third, The Atchisov is one of the companies that has taken this stand and it will present a mi nority report when the time comes to con sider the committee's report. It will argue that the railroads composing the roads cen tering in Chicako shouid do Al in their power to encourage the largest possible number of people to attend the dedicatory ceremonies in order that they may be provided for the exposition next year. These peonle, it is claim@d, will return to their homes and do great wood in advertising the World's fair and bringing o large number of visitors in o During the second week of July the earn- ings of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul road were $10,147, agaiust 301,355 duriog the corresponding week last year. recoms endation of a fare Another improvement in easternbound traffic is reflected 1n statements for last week. The dead 1 freight sbipped east fr Chioago hy il roads engazed in that busi: pess amounted to 58,184 sons against 51,087 for the preceding week, an {ncraase of 7.047 tons against 54,532 tons for the correspona- ing week last vear, an increase of 4,002 tons. Lake shipments during the week amounted 10 83,401 tons, against 73,147 for the week previous, an increase of 0,9.6 tons. - ATTORNEY RICH'S STORY. Other Side of the Troubles of the yer's Firm That Dissolved, Edson Rich of the late tirm of Jeffreys & Rich was founa at his office yesterdey by a B reporter and reluctandy talked of the trouble hie has had with his partner. Brietly stated, his story was that Jeffreys hud been noglecting ousiness for a ysar; that ho had overdrawn the firm’s account &1,7003 that Rich was on his paper for £400, and.out- side of all that, Jeffroys’ inattertion had cost the firm's clients 2300 or &0 that Rich would have to make good. Rich suid that Jeffreys tad mado all sorts of statements o different parties and had serted that be did not kuow that Rich was Roiug to Europe until the day before ho left, when as a matter of fact the partuers had repeatediy tatked of it in the office before others for a period of six months. Mr. Rich showed the telegrams that he had received from Jeffreys and said that the ouly reason he could assigu for the latter's action was that he had sent them believing that they would not be received until after Kich sailed, nnd tuat JefTreys intenccd to tako po session of the office. He said that Jeffr Law- bad dore practically nothing for the last year, but had drawn out of the business an average of £33 a wonth. He nad seemed 1n- tensoly jealous whenever Rich was com- mended by clients for winning u case in court, although Rich aid all the court work, and Mr. Rich had concluded to cross the water for a three months' trip to look after important business at Hambura, boping that by having full swing duriug his absence Jeffreys would et over his feeling of jealousy sud would apply hims:lf to work, Rich was all ready to sail, and had even arrauged all little dotails ou board when he received tho first telegram announcing au in- tention of aissolving the firm. It was the first intimation of auytning of the kind and was followed by others of the sale import. Mr. Rich at once started for Omaba, unable 10 comprehend what was the matter and 1n avything but a pleasant frame of mind. He consulted lawyers in Chicago as to the course 1o pursue and mo on to Omaha. ile weut straight to the oftice, and tinding Jefirey: there procueded to tell’ him what he thought of hum. Jeffreys left, but returned a couple of hiours later aud apologetivally remarked that there was nothing wrong between them, whereupon Mr. Lict grabbea him by the neck and threw him out of the oftice and dowan the stairs with an injunction not 10 re turn. Rich canceled the lease of the offices and icased them again in his own name ar sent out the avove circulara to the clients of tho tirm. He says Jefireys undoubtealy in- tended to do lum up in his absence, and that be was surprised at his own game. He claims that he did ouly what was necessary in order to protect his own inte s, YOUR HEALTH y depend upon the way yo 1 treat the warn- ings which nature gives. A few bottles of .8, S, taken at the proper time may insure good health for a year ortwo. Thereforeactat orce, for it 1S IMPORTANT that nature be assisted at the right time, Sgry never fails to relieve the system of i [CIRS) purities, and is an excelleat toric also, He Wants to Add His Name. “ Permit me to add my name to your many other certificatesin commendation of the great curative roperties contained in Swift's Specific (5. S, 5.) 1§ TS chrtainly one of the best tonics I ever use S. Jonx W. DANIEL, Anderson, S. C. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mai‘ed ree. SWIFL SPECIFIC €4 &e=nta, Gaw KIRKS IAMON HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water NEBRASKA National Bank,. OMAHA, NEB .. $100,000 $63,000 U, £, DEFOSITORY - - Capital.... Surpl ienry W. Yates. prexident 8 Manrice, W. V Patrick, Lewls A 1RON BANIL, JAPANES £ PLLE CURE Complete Treatment. atment 1o fupsy wiso 1o Box tive Cure for Eaternal, Internal blindor Bleeding Itehing, Chronic, iteesat or I | tary ¥ Tais Kemely has nevor been known to Fhox i furds: senthy mall. Why sufler from this terrible di Whon & welltn guarant eo | positively gl Ith 6 boxe s or refund the monoy s Dot cured Sout stamp for froe Sample. Gusrafitef ued by Kutia & Co. Druzglsts, 819 Agents corna GEhand Do ZIas strests. )i s Officers and Directors R. C. Cushing, vice preside Morse, Johin 5. Collins, J Recd, Cushier. DPEHB consisting of Save Your Eyesight Kyes tosted froe by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfectadjustment. Superior jenses. Nerve ousheadache cured by using®ur Spostucies wnd Eyeglusses Vrices low for frst class £oods. THE ALOE & PENFOLO GD,, 114 8. 15tk St., Creighton Bloclg, | §uid proverty; af, BAKING . POWDER $0zs5.FOR2HS ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. FRJAQUES & CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. WELL BRED, SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. BEFORE AND A FTER USING. MANHCOD RESTORED @uarantee () curo all norvous Ciseasos, such as Wenk Mem Loss of Braw Vower. 1 slons, Nervousness, 1 ten the wonderful rem I8 8010 with & tache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. ightly Emi alldrains and 1688 of power of the Jencratite Organs in ither seX cause | by Over oxertion, youthul £rro s, of ¢ Xcossive } 136 Of Lo At ana 1 WY i iReCo. ¢ TeAnit 030 for . i oF £t Pt o a With ‘e or resund the money. Circular fre. For sale in Omaha by Sherman & MeConnell, 1 « which soon lead to Inf nion. Lo CATry {n Yost pocket. £y 81 OROF Wo iV @ woritten v Addross Nerve Sced Co. Dodge strcot, ity Conaum €1 porp G. W. PANGLE, M. D, Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- WOMEN. SARY OF MEDICINE. 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarth of the Head, Throat, and Tnngs: Dis. eaes of the Eyeand Ear, Fitsand Apopiexy, ileart Disense, Liver «;mnl.x..L.{. Nervous Debil ty, Mental Kiduey C AN omplaint, Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal !Vaakn&?ss, Diabetes. ance uthatism, Bright's Dicease, St Vitus' ‘aralysis, White_Swelling, Berofule, Fever sores, Cancers, Turacrs and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of biood. stored 16 health. Dropsy d withou Womsn with her delicate orgnns re- cul t tupping Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. $50 t 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease | cannot cure without mercury. Tape Worms removed in two o three hours, or ng pay. THOSE WHO AR on or using 1 morrhoics or Piles cured. AFFLICTED Will rave life and hundreds of dollars by calling OR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Ph pe ysiclan who can tell what ails son without asking & question. All correspondence strictly confldential. Medicing sent by express. Addressail letters to G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa Sim & Saunders fedenl courts, Benroblock, Couneil Biu T, — Attorneys atlaw Prac- in” the stata and 4 und 5 Shugat s Lo NUNCIL BLUFES STaA D2 WoRE Allkinlsof Dyeing anl Cleanin rdone In thy shest style of the ics made to Work promptly done Parts of the cointry. C. A MACHAN, - - Tt WBroadway. Near N Faded an d wnd delivero | nil for price st 1 stains | s 0 i al PROPKIETOR rehve s CITLZENS STATA BAYK Cf Councll BluTs CApILal Steo’e ... uiienns surplus an d Protits. . 000 NetOapital an | Surptae Directors ~ 1. b. & Glenson, & B Lart, 1A andCiarloy i 1nonan ingbusiness Larzes sny bank io Youthwestera i Ml capital lowiw 2 D e 8130,00) TR0 000 8230,000 YL S e, 4, VN Transict zeneral bank- antsurplusof INTEREST ON TIME DE?O3[[3 JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. NOTICE OF ASS IENT OI' DAM- AGES FOR GRADING, To the owners of nd renl ostiate ule nd west T, 8, 44 und 40 n bl 1011 20th street Lo 2int str You are hereby notifie signed. three disintereste city of Omaha. hay the mayor, with th council of said city, Lo all lof K4, ( € tho 4liey djoin.uz lots d, b1 2 ampbell's ts und L cot ed that 1 frd of s of lots ning e st 3, b, 145, 6, uddition 10 under- lers of the been duly appolnted by wbproval askeRs Lhe divind 20 10 the ity the ownors respectively of the property uf- feetod by grading wliey In bloek 4, Ciniphe! 1ition, from 20t street to 2ist streot, de Ared tucossury by ordingoce 8104, passed July U, 1802 approved July 15, 152 You ure further notified, that ha cepted suld appolntmont, and duly qu d s required by law, we will, on the 2sth duy of July. A, I, 1802wt the hour of 10 the forenoon, ut the oMee of T, B. M room s, New York Life buliding corporato Humits of suld pose of consldering and ment of duinige to the 0w ing Into conslderation soe You ure notitied to b and place aforesild. and i 10 0F statements coneern Of AULBKES 88 YOU Iy €0 I W Quabia, July 15, 1504 1y, meet for the p maki HOFS Fes e 4 by sald grading sl benet) prosent ke niy 02 suld Jusidor pro M BENAWA LLOG CHARLES L. o'elock fu feCulloch. within the he ih tively tak- it uny the time BsessuenL P HOMAS, il | 'SPECIAL NOTICES. CCLUNCIL BLUFFS, — NT—Tho dwellinz on chith strest formerly occuplod b L1 rooms, ¥ bath rooms und all modern improvem rood stablo und ous uilding: reut 8.0 per wonth, k. H. Sheafe. 1 YOU have au¥thing for sale or trade soo E. 11, She fe, Broadway and Maln straot Pirst avenun T QR RENT—Dwaillozs in ail pires of the city. E AL Sheafo, Broadway ant Maln Fastern Nobraska lands | for Counoll Bluils proporty. Broiway and Main straot, FPUE BIGGEST BARGAIN-Double resi- donce 1ot No. 119 South Lirst straet. S0 feet front; best loostion and best barzuin In if tukon strect the city at once, Peur Day & Hess. 43 JOARM and city l0ans at lowest ratos. Leal estute for salo. Dweliinz an | basiness rentals. Money loaned for losal tuvestors. Louges & Towle, 235 Pearl streot. NOK SALE-Glevator with corn shellor, 4000 bu. ailiy: ouen eronder, 10) b, hours saw mill ttachment, 30 1. P enzina: doinra 2o i bus noss; losated near Counoil Blufts. B 1L Sheafe. MOR SALE-Ounsmall payments. fruit and garden lund near Council Blufs, oafe, Broadway and Maln streot JOORSALE —Rood intho, foot or powar. 5 feot fone, 12 inches wide, bick zeared and serew cutting with conplete chungs o zearing, 3 chueks, ono G-lnch, ono 4-inch and Ldrill EH. chick:dsets motal turaln: tools, ete; alsy one j-hovse power ofl enzine, with shafting, pilleys. belting. ety Allin goolordsr anid will he 8ol Dparty, e 7t ACRESof land in southern [ow forsil, <1 B por acre: 0) aores fruit, farn in Mills county forsie. Johnston & Van Patton, roap for cash or on time to right Addross Box 4 Elliott, I JOOR SALE-Albion Rolier milis on Boons river Neb.: inest water power in the sta LIS 125 NOrse POWEE W iter entire years capacity, 100 ¢ wchinery and apaurten ices ery detall.” Good f of lun 1. title verfo taln unl uprove | eustera . H. Sheafe. nents. dwellings in 0L Sheato, ka'lund, JOOR SALE—On easy pa il harts of the city. Fufz SAL una brick stor Stock of mss bul din well hlishied t de; 1ocationd near Omaha. Pric 0. WL tuke good fari in oxchun 1. Sheafo. ttumio afe. b‘t;lt SALE—Towa farms in Pottaw und adjotning counties 11 Sh bout August 1 in o p o competent gitl for general | ouse must have | referenco. “Apnly evenings at 013 Willow avenue. Councll Bluft 12.00 will buy o Sterling pneumatic bicyeleg No. tcondition.” Churles A. Atkins, Council Blufrs, Ivate [FOR SALE—Hotels nnd restaurants in lowa ind ‘Nehraska, doing profitibie business and weil locatod; will take Lind in part trades write for details. E 1. Sheafe. [QOR SALE—A first cluss stosk of zencral mereh indise with goo'l wili; price $,000; will tuke zo0d Lund in exchn zo." E. H. Sheaf OR SALE=Stock of miilinery and notions, with Store wnd fixtures; price £,3)0; will rade for lund. B 1L Sheafe lfll'l: SALE=S) acres of ool ind anl new cottage, with four acres land in Warnars- Ville, Nobt ail modern improvements: will anze fora pleasant cottize freb of Ins sambrance in Uounell Bluffs or Omaba E 1L Sheate JOUB SALE Frosh Jersey sow with heifer 1if. Taguire of Georze Keeline, 1153 East Plerce strect JOOE SALE-Ono of the brizhtost and moss desir Noties in the city, on 4th ov modern i all respocts, Maust sell, and sucrifice. Adaress L 16, Be: TR SALE 480-acre ranch in Cherry G Neb. Good hay land. s cattle. Nice ecotiage, stablo build- 15 10 zood repair, plenty water. Hest in the connty: will sell chivap. Writo for 1 11, Sheafe OO SALE OR TRADE Kostaur saloon al Manawa: good business seasons; good buildinz und improvements, A snap for ulive mun, N1} afe. (V9D man wanted, Dane or Swedo pre T teriod, Lo tuko care of horses and do gen- eral work. References required. No. 14 North Main streot. W, C. Estep. {Omaha Medieal anl Sueaioal INSTITUOTE. iy & Bar FIRMARY FOR THR TREATMENT —OF ALL— 0k apparatus p33fu LR AL 40L OF Wary fs g of disewse requirin - nelioal or 1o tor Bursloal truatinunt 6 beds for patients, Lo ird unl attenl Tiest accomodations in the wost o nna Renotias Writo for circulars on deformities and braces, trusses, club feet, caev ituros of $nine, plics, t sncor, outareh, Lronchiuis, ln- hitlaclon tricity, 'paralysis, opilensy, kid- nev. boaider. eye, 8ar, skin wn't blool wnd all surgloal oporstions, P g | DISEASES OF WOMEN &,5.5.% L3 48 5 Women FREE. Wo havelutsly ad lod + lylnge indep ievient for women during confinement | #trictly ur vite) On'v Reiluble Mudicsl las stitute making & Specidty PRIVATI DISASIES Al Bood Disoises succossfully trostel Eyphiitio Polson removed froi the system without maerciry. New Itestorative I'roa ment for Loss of VITAL POWER Personus ua- ubio 1o vist uy ay Lo treatod wt howme b correspon nee, All commun onff- dentinl. Mel clues or Insiey it by 1 | Orexpress, securoly pack A nd Cite contents or Bender. One personal ins tery ew proferro | history of your cus | wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, L'" eases, Limpotency, Sy phill With question (13t | Brates, Appliances for Detormitios & T Only mnutictory inthe Westof 06 JEL APPLIANCES, THUS 6y, ELEVERIS | HATTERIES AND BELILS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Instituts, 26th and Broadway, Coancil Blu¥s Ton minutes' tlde from conter of Omahs on Vsl sod Counoll Blufts eiecirlo wolors lus Call und consult us or send and we will sond 1n plaia it Upon Privats, wl or Nurvous Dise Gleot wnl Varicos