Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY (K!’l'.\'l'll-, ];|JA|“|‘“ NO. BEE | OFFICK: 12 PRARL STREET Delivered vy earrior to any part of the city H. W, TILTON, - MANAGER " . 1 Business Offi e, TELEPHONES | Rpisiness O . ____ __ ] MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Coal A marriage liconse to Otway F. Applegat both of Oakland George W. Fitzgerald and Mary Prohaski both of Omiha, were married by Justice Fox yesterday afternoon Unity guild will meet in special session this afternoon_at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs Harris, coruer First and Pierce streets Jumes B. Kelly, a deserter from Fort ha. was run in yesterday by Marshal mpleton and is being held, waiting for the ited States officials to come and get him George Apple, a switchman on the Union Pacific, got his hand between the bumpers of | two freight cars in the transfer yards last and lost a thumb. He was taken to the company’s hospital in Omaha Special communication of Bluff City lodge No 71, Ancient Free and Accepted Mas this evening for work in the third d e All master Masons in good standing are cordially invited. By order of the worsiip ful master. y The continual river has been 1 was issued vesterday and Alice M. Rounds, inrouds that the Mi wking on_the dand a borders in Lewis township have resulted in heavy losses to Epheaim Jenkins, He hos | lost ibout half of his 160-acre farm, and has been compelled to move, his residence away from the river, “Dutch yin who was ing a twenty-five-day term on the street gang for drunkenness and disturbing the peace, was sent out for a pail of water Wednesday after noon and nothing hus been scen of him sin The theory of the at the city building is that Boyington has had so little experience in telling water grom other things that h has decided to stay away until he has postes up a little. Articles of incorporation have filed ith the county recorder by the Meschendorf Meat company, the capital stock of which s £10.000. The incorporator are George H. Meschendorf of this city, A P, Pokorny of Omaha and Charles Osterman of Fremont. The establishment which Mr Meschendorf has been running will be en larged and will be in charge of Mr. Pokorny, while Mr. Meschendorf will devote his at tentions almost exclusively to the Omaha trade Lizzie Smith filed a petition in the district fourt yesterday asking for an injunction to restrain Sherift Hazen from selling a lot belonging to her in Mynster's addition. A 1mhrn.|-m Was ren against her for 305 n favor of J. M. T. Schne but she claims she was not served with notice of tho suit, and had a good defense. The judg ment was rendered on default and the sheriff would have proceeded with the salc had it not been for the injunction The injunction machinery of the district court wus set in motion yesterday, all on ac- count of a §1.25 judement rendered in a little justice court out at Neola a little while ugo in favor of P. D. McGooy and against George N. Remington. Remington claims that he was willing to pay but McGooy stuck for 6. The judgment was finally rendered against him for $1.25, and he wants au ivjunction to prevent Justice S. R. Hanitt and McGooy from levying on his proper the amount. H. C. Burbank, an amateur ‘“dete was run in by the police Wednesday night on the charge of drunkenness and disturbing | the peace. He wanted to whip every man in the police department and marshal’s force. but stopped _before he had begun an active campaign. In police court yesterday morn fug he was given thirty minutes io leave | town, with the alternative of staying in the county jail thirty days if he chosc not to take advantage of the opportunity afforded bim of getting away. He chose the thirty minutes, i b been Charles Konigmacher is avranging to build on his ten acres, purchased of Messrs. Duy & Hess, in the Klein tract Over 300 acres 24 miles east of the post- office yet for sale in tracts to suit. For warming guest chambers, bath rooms, ete., our gas heators are just what you want. Look at them. Cléan, convenient, cheap. C. B. Gas and Elce: trie Light Cc PERSONAL PARA GRAPHS, se, formerly of this city, now of s, Ta., is in the city Miss Kittie Buchell of Lyor the city, the guest of Mrs. F\. T, T} C. H. Judson of Chicago is renewing ac- quaintance with his Council Bluffs friends. Rev. Mr. Barrett of lowa City is in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs.V. L. Treyuor. J. D Edmundson has returned from Wash- ington, where he went to witness the in- auguration ceremonies. Neb,, is in Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluffs Medical and Surgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Emma Kennard, stenographe depositions, commercial writing, 106 Main, Democrats Nominate & vol DI The democrats of the city met at the court house Wednesday evening for the purpose of putting in nomination two candidates for the ofiice of school director. A committee con- sisting of W. H. Ware, J. C. DeHaven and Frank Trimble drew up a set of resolutions denouncing the levying of taxes far in ox of current needs and the letting of contr to the highest bidder and demanding that hereafter no member of the board partici- o directly or indirectly in the profits arisivg from any contract. After these resolutions had been adopted the nomina- tions commenced. W. H. Ware nominated Lucius W nd John Schoentgen, but they both de Wells then nominated ore and W. H. Thomas, and Em- minated L. A. Devine and J. Stuart. The former wete declared the nominees of the convention by a vote as fol lows: Moore, 81; Thomas, 88; Devine, 6; Stuart, 12, Just before the convention ad Journed Colonel A. 'T. Whittlesey presented & resolution thanking Mr. Wells for capable way in which he had performed the duties of his oftice during the term just ex- piring, and the resolution was adopted. Sced Potatoes. Three hundred bushels of pure Ohio secd potatoes at Thomas Rishton, 2406 | West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia, , nota: work, let Bouricius Music House. Fine piancs and organs for cash or payments. 114 Stutsman street, C. BlufTs, Fell Amoug Taloves. A strang we into Council Bluffs from the wilds of Nebraska to see if there was an opening for a man who wanted to fresco the city with vermillion is £20 poorer this morning than he was yesterd He drifted into the Colorado house yesterday afternoon and made the acquaintance of man who immediately began to ussist him in his work of creating famine in the liquor line. 'When he went to pay for a drink he found that &0 in change, which he had just put into his overcoat pocket as the remains ofa former liquidation, had disappeared, and as ho turned to see what effect his dis. cavery would have on_his new found friend he caught a glimpse of the latter's coat tails vanishing through the back doorway. He 50 to the police, and ulthough | n was rather too much muddled to admit of his giving a complete description, there are some hopes that the missing may | can be traced up, The Grand Hote Council Bluffs, Most elegant hatel in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rates, $3 to 8 per day. % Clark, Prop. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano, Swanson Music (o _ FOR SALE—Citizens State bank stock. | Submit cash offer. E. H. Sheafe. Fresh marsh mallows at Driesbach's. | were NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Republican Municipal Gonvention Gonoluded with Every Mark of Harmony, TWO LADIES RECEIVE THE NOMINATION Pl the Ticket Any it od « Without Op; ot Party psition from the a Bookkeeper, The republi court the school b chairman evening at the and nominated eandidates for ard. F. 8. Thomas was elected and E. R. Fonda tary. A committee wus appointed, consisting of G, G Saunders, George W. Hewitt and E. W Hart, to draw up a sct ot r After a shrt absence the committee returned and read the following resolutions, which were s met last house secr solutions. unanimously adopted In republican clty 1893, 1t s by the del slved. That we helieve In the perpetuity i Ameriean public sehool systen when rly conducted, and we would fnerease its excelleneivs and extend its benefits in the u school funds, that the inter cats of the prople who furnish Ui money shall Lt all times be protectc ity and that qualification and < <hill govern in the seleetion of teachors, And we are opposed 10 the excessive ies of taxcs for the pur- pose of necunulating a large sun in the hands B the school treasurer nvention, March 9 tos assenbled 4 rlght to demand ut T the school hoard of this eity ihat orunn which shall be w proper ex I young and rising generition That the tane of our public schools wlly raised and never allowed the sale to the erection of more Fucture b i conve I Tiat wo declare ourselyes in favor of the prin of 1 nonpartison scl vl ved, Thit w keep the American lying r public sehaols and through then Will ever defend all that it for cdueation, liberty, reinement and a free con of the hest nd suitul nt and ae- will Two Ladies Nominated, vk of making nomin finished. and a ticket was madc undoubtedly be the winning day. M. I Chamberlin suggested the names of Mrs, M. K. Aylesworth and Mr: Anna Sin A on motion of Saunders they nominated by lamation, unani mously. The convention then adjourned The' ticket met with favor from all the del egates, with but few exceptions, and those opposing were almost exclusively the at- taches of the various banks, in the habit of setting up and knocki candidates at their own sweet will_in order that they might have the use of 70,000 or wore of the people’s moncy he clection of these ftwo ladics will do away with the banks as a fuctor in the public school work and make the board, to a certain extent at least, what it should be, a non- partisan, nonpurchasable affair. 1t is hinted that the bunks will do a t'deal of work on the quiet to defeat the election of these adics, and if they are defeated it will mainly to the efforts of thse large porations and their allies. The S WAS 850N up that wili one next Mon- g down FOR FIVE-CENE FARY, Meeting Called t Achievement. The first systematic off been de toward s2curing a fare on the motor between Council and Omaha is about to be made now, result of ull the agitation and political ex « ment that has taken place during the last few wecks, A mass mecting will held in the south room of the court house Saturday . March 11, at § o'clock, to take suitable steps in this direction. A paper is being circulated among the business men, and about 100 signatures have so far been secured, of men who believe that a 5- cent fare is one of the necessitics, With but very few ptions, all the men to whom the paper was shown put down their names upon the spot, and it is evident that the public spivited citizens are thoroughly_awake on the subject. A committee of 100 citizens will be ap- pointed to assist and co-operate with the city council and others in attaining the desived end, and with reference to all matte.s bene- fiting the city. Hon. Lucius Wells has been selected to preside and the rights and needs of the city, with reference to the motor line, will'be discussed by prominent speakers who have given the matter thought and iuves gation. All citizens and taxpayers are i vited to attend. Heretofore all attempts that were made in the direction of a 3-cent fare have ended in wind. but those who have the matter in hand state that something definite will be done from now on. Efforts are being made to enlist the sympathies of promiuent citizens of Omaha in the cause, and there is little doubt that those who attend the meoting will hear a good deal that will intercst them, Muss Organizo for Its that has f 5 conts Bl s the ever Remar! cess, The 8-day white goods sale that opened at the Boston Store Saturday last been a wonderful success. There are still bargains in store for everybody, al- though the sales were large, we were fully prepared for it, every department being stocked to overflowing with ail the newest, latest and nobbiest goods to be found in the white goods line. Speaking of “*white goods,” remember this sale does not mean white wash dress goods or muslins only, but eve thing that is white is included in the sale, such as table linens, muslins, sheet- ings, towels, table napkins, white flan- nels, embroideries, lac gent's white shirts and=night shirts, stamped goods, white muslin underwear, lace curtai ete. This sale will only last until Monday. March 13. Don't fail to see the line of embroid- ies offered at this sale from 3 to 50c a yard, the prettiest line ever shown in Jouncil Bluffs, Towels—We show the best 2 in America at this sale, don't fail a few. Muslin Underwear—See the line. styles, the quality, compare the pric by long odds the largest line, tho lowest prices and best selection w0 be found in the state. towel to get the SHEETINGS, Sheetings, pillow case musiins, yard- wide muslins, both in bleached and un- bleached, all go during this sale at man- ufacturers’ list price. ~ All cotton goods have advanced considerable during the past two months, but we wor inl in alarge stock | advance, which we ar tomers the full benefit of during this sale. Take timely warning and make your purchases now while the opportunity offers itself. White bed spreads, all special bargains at 80, 90 and $1.00. See bargains in gent's white shirts and night shirts for this sale. LINENS. Never before w we better yrepared to show you such a beautiful ine of table linens and table napkins to match or in handsome sets, the most complete line ever brought to the eity, direct from the well known manufa tuver, William Liddell & Co., Donacl oney, Lurgan, Iveland. The above are all offered during this sale. Stamped goods a very large line at our sale prices, Boston Store, Fotheringhamn, Whit law & Co., leaders and promoters of low prices. 401 to 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. N. B. gents for Standard paper patterns, Kid gloves dyed and cleaned shortest possiblo notice. vious to the giving our cus- the celebrated on tho Huntlug for Nontuxpayers. Mitehell Vineeit is prosecuting a claim in the district court agamst the city for 817,000, The trial was commenced yesterday morn- ing, and most of the morning session was occupied with the search for the men who, in the estimation of the attorneys forsthe who have been | fortunate | (THE OMAHA DAILY BEE plaintift, were qualified to act as Jurors. The principal requisite-was that the prospective juryman should not be a_taxpayer. I he had a dollar's worth of property he was promptly challenged “for cause,” and the search went on until at last & Jury was se cured, consisting of men who we | worth a cent and never expected to be The case has been pending ever since 1885 and grow ut of a change in the minds of the democratic council which then managed affairs, It was at first decided that the out let of the main city sewer should be at Lak | Manawa, and that the course of the sewet should be directly south from Fourteenth | street. The contract for the work w | 1to Vincent, and the price was fixed at £12,000. Later on the council decide change the pl and run the sewe southwe 1y tion from the inters tion of Fourteenth street and Twenty-fou wvenue. Vincent's contract was declar | off, and he commenced suit to collect the agreed upou. The interest amounts to half of the original claim, and the before the litigation ends, will un ibtedly run well up into the hundreds of dollars, without taking into account the fees which will have to he paid by the city to the sisting attorney, Finley Burke. vduy afternoon the attorneys for the y filed an answer and counter claim in | which they stated the case from their stand point. They claim that the bid upon which the contract was let provided for the work to be done in sections of 500 feet each, and in no other way. Vincent had prolonged th last section indefinitely, and would have itelear to the river if_he had not stopped by the council. Theeity's attorneys claim that Vincent was not damaged by the change, us he would have lost money if h had been allowed to complete the contrac s first contemplated. They also alle hen the change was made Vincent was given the contract for making the sewer according to the new plan, and was paid in full for h WOl The counter claim calls dgment of £10,000 against the con leging that the work he did was reless and unworkmanlike manner. s al doneinac St Patrick's © At St. Francis X on Ireland Patrick Smyth, ¥ Celebratio vier’s chureh a lec- will be given by Rev. yth, and meert by St Francis Xuvier's choir. in which M Lumbard of Omaha will take a leading part. Several choice poems from Moore’s melodies together with some patriotic seleetions, both voeal and instriwmental musie, will make a delight- ful evening. Mr. Sims, organist of St Paul’s church, will preside at the organ. Admission 25 cents ture Why let childvendie with diphtheria? You can e them by De. Jefferis' rem- Has been used successfully for 35 years. Price $3.00. For sale by Coun- | cil Bluffs di lso at 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. The ladies of the Christian church will serve dinner and supper at Masonie | temple Saturday, and 25 conts will pa, [ for a splendid meal. Everybody is in- | vited. rists, 1 Tle. The aldermanic contest in the Third ward is very likely to £o to the courts. and it may be two weeks or more before it will be known | positively whether or Hathaway was elected. Theofticial canvass of the vote t at the last election was made yesterday afternoon by the city clerk and mayor, but a purely formal affair, and no ques came up as to the regulavity of the int In addition to the dissatistaction on | Nolan's part, it is now claimed by Hath way's friends that_there were two or thr votes counted for Gleason which should not have been so counted, on account of some alleged irvegularity in the marking, and if this 18 Tuthaway's loss on Nolan's ac- count may be more than made up by Glea- n's loss’ in other directions, The question s 1o the legality of the work done by the judges must be raised, if at all, by one of tho candidates, The council, which meets next Tuesday evening, may then order a recount, or the case may be brought into court. Iy any event the questions may not be settled for some little time, | The canvass of the vote, while it did not change the aspect of things from an alder- manic_standpoint, resulted disastrously to the hopes of the i , who have agreed on having 8,000 each year fo the uext two years to spend in park improve ments. And’ it was all' on account of the cight voters in Cut Off, who evidently do not appreciate fully the advantages of hay- ing parks. It was learned for the first time when the canvass was made that the returns from the election in the Second pre- cinct of the Sixth ward, known as Cut-of, had not been correctly written on the outs side of the envelope from which the pub- shed figures were taken. Bp some hoolk or crook the eight votes that were cast by Cut-off il against | the park appropristion had been recorded by the judges in favor of it. That mide the total vote, as already given, 702 for und 779 against, and the proposition was declared carvicd by a major- ity of 13 votes. Fhe mistake being rectitied, the vote stands 757 against to 78 for and the proposition is defeated by 8 votes L. A. Casper, the new park commissioner, kes the discovery a little harder any body else, it fs said, for he had alreaay begun laying plans as to how the moncy snould bé spent. To be elected to a non-salaried ofiice without any ney in the treasury to spend and without nything, in fact, to do, is a hard blow in- sper is regrecting bit ly that council, of which he was a_member, worked so hard 10 get cut off into the United States, ason the William Watson has purchased four and ahalf acres in the Klein tract, which he ng to improve at once by building himself & home and planting an orchard. John W. Dorland of Lineoln, has just purchased through Day & Hess, agents, thirty acres of the Kiein tract. He will set it out in fruit this spring and build good buildings at once. Neb., Coal and wood: best and Missouri hard wood in the eit delive cheapest ¥ prompt H. A. Cox, No. 4 Main. If you have property to sell, list it with me. T have custoriers for bargains, H. G. McGee, No. 10 Main street, Missing Bookk George C. Rowan, head bookkeeper for David Bradley & Co., is missing and his | friends are very auxious for his safety. He sked for a lay off, which was granted by tke firm, and he left for New Or- leans. This was about a month ago | and nothing has Leen leard from him He gave the name of a hotel in New | Orleans where he would stop, and directed all letters to be sent in care of that hotel After he had been gone a week or so ana had not been heard from, his mother, who lives a4t 724 First avenue, wrote to the proprietor of the hotel and asked forviuformation con cerning him. A letter in rebly brought the informution that he had been | there and given them instructions to | send his mail to Cuba, but had not stopped | any length of time. All attempts to trace | him any farther have failed. ‘I'he manager | of the firm of David Bradley & Co. stated | | | week's since, to u reporter last evening that so far as is now known there is mothing wrong with his d he has no idea as what s reason for his sudden disappear: My i caused 4 telegram to be sent y ternoon to the town of Cuba where is supposed to have gone, in the hope of gaining some information, She fears that Le ha | been tuken ill or hus met with somo other | mishap. books. 4 the 1cc. Do you smoke? | Have | King & Co.’s Pa | | you tried T. D, Us a charmer, Just light cne. Avisto cabinet Ashton's studio, 18 Finest dozen, street, Mme, uicure, photos, $2 per North Main Helen Merrill, hairdressing and Room 812, Merviam block, Williamson & ¢ largest and best bicyc Louis, millinery, will cecupy 25 Maln, opposite Beno's after March 1, , 106 Main stree » stuck in eit Geo. 8. Davis, prescription druggist. Rowan | KUK MITCHELL 1IN HIS OLD ROLE Backed by Jack MoAuliffe and Others He | Attempts to Bully Fitzsimmons, — / HE AND HIS CROWD ARE CALLED DOWN A Gool AL ppenings e the Fight, Tongue tele Fitz Glves 'Squire Abingd Lashing A Fight Prevented Inside History of 1 Be New Onveaxs, La., March 0. —There came nearly being an improvised fight of the rough and tumble sort at the Crescent City Athletic club this afternoon. Fitzsimmons visited the clubat 3o'clock. He wentto the reading room and began writing a letter. With him were two friends of this city. While Fitz was seated at the writing desk Jim Hall, Mitchell, 'Squire Avingdon and entered the apartment. Fitzsimmons wore a buttonhole boquet of more than ordinary size. It caught the eye of McAuliffe, who saild to '‘Squire Abingdon yme of us are wearing the flower gardens today; that's nice, now ain’t it? Hall partly laughed at the s simmons did not say a word party made a slurring v Bay St. Louis, at which laughed. His daugh sonal affair by mind freely lly, but Fitz One of the mark concerning the ex-Australian taken per the ‘'squire, who spoke his was as Abingdon's remarks ne who from his ability and willingn of making thin concerned. He said with him_if “Squire” Abingdon whole of England and that his wealth did not give him the right to put in his oar. Miteheil Puts in Mitchell now took a hand in the a id assured Fitz with consid that evepy man in the Hall party was a gen- tleman, * Bob agreed that their actions proved this to be true. Mitchell and Hall stood side by side, but Hall did not enter the row. He did not even look toward Fitzsim- e Just at this juncture President Charles Noel entered the room and the men quit talk Fitzsimmons after the die pute said that he had only been det from acting rashly on account of bei guest of the club. “Lwas ready for any kind of rumpus,” he said, “and if the bluffers had pressed me much farther 1 would certainly have used my walking cane over their heads. [ was not looking for a row, and if I was I would not have visited the club room in search of them I certainly would not have soiled my hands on them if the row had been started, but would have knocked down some of them dead sure bear no malice toward Hall. On the c trary T am indebted to him for giving me chance to win the purse, and I am not onc of those fellows who crow fter winning a battle. I am willing to meev Hall, but he doesn’t s 1t 10 know me, and there the matter s ¥ Mr. Noel gave Hall ttled Fitzsimmons, seat and declared his ss to do anything in the even for everybody that it cut no figure Arose is Oar. rument ble passion ns. his check for £2,500 drawn on the Bank of Commerce at Chicago, | Hall aud his party 4eft the club rooms at 4 o'clock. Fitzsimmonst after the row, made a atement that Warren Lewis, backer of Jim Hall, visited himand made a proposition to him to whack up the purse evenly and let him and Hail battle for the honor of victory on 4 level. Spurned Their Offer. “Idid not like the gait,” said Fites mons. 1 had played the sucker role once in my life and it has taken me ever since to set myself right before the public. I determined thut I would never again leave myself open to criticism and refused Lewis' offer. I thought, too, that I had too good a thing to arrange’ to give Hall;a half interest in a purse I felt T could easily win.” Iitzsimmons admitted that he would have nosure thing against Corbett. Jackson or Slavin; nor would Hall. “Of course, by chauce’ either Hall or himself might whip one or the other of these great fighters, He did not believe Mitchell ought to be classed as a first rate man, and said that he in no bad a claim to being in the champions. Choynski 1s a good cleve an,” he said, “and I place him us a little heavyweight.” But at that I think Hall could whip him.” Jim Hall, 'Squire Abingdon, Warren Lewis, Charley Mitchell and the ‘squie's secretary and valet, with Bat Masterson, will leave the city Friday morning for Den’ ver. ‘The 'squire desires to see a. bit of the west and proposes to stay at Denver for a week or ten days. The party will then 20 to Chicago for a few days and proceed to New York, soon thereafter sailing for Eng- land Fitzsimmons has announced that he is ready to meet any man at 150 or 158 poun He will depart for Chicago early the coming veek, where he promises to knock out Mike Boden in four rounds. Fitzsimmons suy his right will do the work. Fitzsimmic miis that Hall is a remarkably cle and is one of the hardest men' to get in on he ever had to deal with. In speaking of the fight with Hall Fitzsimmons sald that in the last round he purposely feinted three times with his left for the wind, expecting to fool Hail. He did so and that wus the only explanation he could give of the fig] Fitz regards Jack Dempsey as th ring general in the history of the says that Hall surpasses him in science, ASH PRIZE LEA that s ad- Nutional 'Cyellng Associ: Ready for Business, New Yomk, March 9.—The National 'Cyeling Association of America met at the Fifth Avenue hotel today and adopted a con- stitution and racing rules. Temporary or ganization agreed on in Philadelphia some weeks ugo was made permanent. The citics represented were: New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, B-f falo, Troy, St. Louis and Milwaukce. Tracks will be laid on the National League base ball grounds if permission can be securcd. The indicutions are that P. T, Powers will be at the head of the ussociation in this city. Mr. Byrne said the constitution and rule would be so carefully drawn and strictly worded as to preclude the possibility of col- lusion on the part of the riders. A minimum of £10,000 in cash prizes for each m had been decided upon. Already the ¢ ation has reccived communications cities in desire to come here and compete, The en- tire afternoon was devoted to the perfection of a constitution and racing rules The racing rules as adopted will conform essentially to those in vozae in ot her'cycling associations. following ofticers clected: (. ident ; Fagan, Phiiadelphia/ sec and t urer. Governing botrd, P. T, Powers, York; F. tacter; Philadelphia; C. der Ahe, St. Louis; A. S. Elliott, ph ‘hedule cotjmittee, P. T, C. Von der Ahe and, J, S falo. Further details’ for putting the new association upon a strong working basis will be made ut the meeting tomorrow, from ew Von Philadel Powers, Franklin of Buf Base Ball sossion Closed, NEW York, March'#.—The league finished its labors at yesterday's session, known nothing of its transactions few chunges iu_the’ phivaseology of rules, the fact that Johu B. Day had been houoravy memoer and the The champlonship season opens and closes on September 0. will be played May 30 and July 4. The league is made up of the follow- ing clubs: Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Cinciunati ond Louisville. making eyond certain on April 27 Double ganie Monsters Mate A, BrinGerort, Conn., Mar known as the “Springfield G Beruill this afternoon sigued arti fight to a finish within thirty days for §00 a side. Daly stands 6 feet 6 inches in his stocking feet, while Beruill measares 6 feet Both arc clever sparrers of some 214 inches. reputation Doyle Jolus the Gin NEw York March 9,—John J Doyle, the crack all-uround player of the Giants last year, was signed by Manager Ward today. Negotiations are in progress and in a fair way of sevtlement for Koger Conuors, MeAutiffe | | for laudation among m | fourth | master owned the | | low notes | “Larry list of | er fighter | | Muximum temp: neland and Australia expressing o | | Ex were | FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1803, AMUSEMENTS, Concert at Associntion Mali, The Listemann concert at the hall of the oung Men's Christian association lnst vening was far and away the leading event from a musical standpoint, Omaha has had this season, with the single exception of Nordica cons t.and in its scope it was quite the equal of that very brilliant enter: tainment What a pity it is not been held in & room bette dapted for concert purposes than is the Young Men's Christian association hall, for the Listemann club quite deserves tho very vest of surroundings Its vrogramasof last evening abounded in musical gems, many of them heard for the fiest time in Omaha. For a number of years the Liste mann club has oceupied a high position in the musical cirvles of the east rats indi vidual members are always thorough artists of the most classical of school, and in en semble work they invariably show the ereat art of the concert master, Mr Bernhard Listemann, who was and still 1s one of the greatest violinists in America Although Mr. Listemann shows the flight s, he nevertheless plays with th strength and ardor of fiftecen ) when he stood at the head of mas violin, His marvelous technique and forceful use of his left hand are still subje icians. Last night | to by Hubax that won tions that amounted ovation, to which he responded with a Hungarian dance by Bazzini But the real treat of the concert the ppearance of Fritz Giese, the ‘celloist, casily the greatest master of that instru ment living.~ Although this was Mr. Gicse's wppea in Omaha since he first came us 4 member of the Mendelssohn club, many in the audience were ning to thi for the first time, and from this on | they will have a more exalted respect for the instrument which Giese knows how to play. Under his touch it seems endowed with life and breathes its passion in the tones that are unrivaled in all the stringed instruments. His reception was most flatteriug to the artist, his first number, concerto by Gotterman, requiring an_cncore, which e recognized with an etude by Duport, and then to cap it all he played a cappricio by Jacquard, strengthened in composition by his own skill Mr. F. Rucquoy plays the flute exquisitely, and in method very much suggests Mr. Bax- | t. the English player, who was scen in | Omaha with Albani Several years ago, | Miss Nannie Hunds, a product of tne west | and & most promising s won the audi- | nce by the resonant quality of her voice. | he is a pupil of Mr. S, Kronberg and a | uative of Kansas ~ City, which may | | | | the that the concert could have he played a new conce for the urtist de to a real Justr lis feel o certain pride in the fu ture before this young woman Her singing of the scenn_and aria from **Ne- bucodnosor” showed a rich voice, particu larly brilliant in the middle register, her being just a bit rough. Some fault might be found with her English methods, but so excellent was her work that these little failings of youth can easily be remedied Of the pl words tempo, yingof theclub only the warmest of praise would fit the case. In attach, modulation and finish, it was t, and the critic only regrets that the auties of the eveuning canuot be told at length, the only arr. Lord" at the Boyd. are a few of us here, but | we're having lots of fun.” That was the put | interpolation of Mr. R ing on bein; cleve 3. Graham last even reculled for the fifth time for a song he in the last act of | the Lord.” Lots of fun was cer- tainly had. “Larry the Lord™ is the taking title of a very weak farce; that is, weak in fas a farce, but it is the means of intro- ducing some capital singing and superior dancing, the whole forming an entertain- ment worth seeing. The first act is some- what slow, but the second and third go with | a bung. Mr. Graham himself is u very clever comedian, though it must be said h part of Larry personating the lord, his mus- ter, is not one that seems to give fulle opportunity for display of his peculiar tal- ents. Yet he makes much of it and through- out is,very funny. The compuny is espe- clally ‘strong musically, and in Miss Edith Craske has a danseuse of unusual freshuess, grace and art. The songs are all new and most of them are much above the average of those heard in “musical comeaies,” in all “Larey the Lord"'should be &cen by those who can appreciate two hours of clean, honest merriment. Field's trels at the Farnam. The engagement of Al G. Field's American minstrels opened with every seat occupied at the Farnam Street theater lust night, The minstrelsy was considerably better than verage and afforded a pleasant even- entertainment. ‘Lhe first part inte im of the old plantation s find favor with an audience when well rendered, and they v followed by a program which contained a number of unique and interesting features The specialties were all takiug, and the vlucked the chestnutty flavor which many similar performances The was the usual amount of good singing and dancing, and altogether the show is well worth seeing. A Twice Appointed United States CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 0. with, who was appointe Wyoming two weeks ago by Governor Osborne, was today reappointed, The first appointment was made before the vacancy existed, and it was feared would not be re- garded as legal e THER FORECASTS, seuator from WE. It W1l Rain in Nebrasia Today and the Night Will Be Cold, WasmINGTON, D. C., March 9,—Forec Friday: For Nebrask local rains Friaay night westerly and cold For lowa—Fair winds; showers sli aturday mornit or South Dakota northwesterly winds, Loci OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, March 9. —Omaha record of temperiture and ruinfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: st for -Rains, followed by winds shifting to Friday night. and warmer; southerly hily colder Friday night Slight rain, colder; 1893, 53 36 1802, 1891, 1890, Minimu Ave tempe 44 12 Precipitation 01 00 Statement showing the condition of tem peraturc and precipitation at Omaha for the nd since March 1, 1803; Wl tenpe sx for the Deficiency since Mareh 1 Normal precipitation cexs tor the diy cess since Marg it ature ture . LAwToN, Observer, B — ON'T BE CARELE Dou't be 100 carcless to examine closely when you gotobuy a bottle of CARTER'S | LITILE LIVER PILLS. Many un- | principaled dealors will hand you a bottle | putupin a RED wrapper, and closoly | imitating C-A-R-1-E-R-S? Dou’t fuil to exumine efully, and don’t be put off with sometbing *just us | good us CARTERS, ” There is nothing 8o good ns “CAR- TERS.” The only sufety is in gotting the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Ask for C-A-R- you get them. A PFOMITIVE ~-R’-S and be sure CURE ACHE, Swall Dose IR SICK HEAD- Swall Pt Small Price | OR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all PP'VATE DISEASES | .11 Weak “ and oisorders of MEX 18 yoars exporienco. Write for circulare and question list free. 14th and Farnam Bta. -~ Omaka, Nob. ! Just received o fine line of A\NGLISH GOODS, PETER THE TAILOR d from my old stand upy the tutire floor, Have remov and now o Over 5340 Broadway, Councii Bluffs, Aro those ignorant pretsndoers who, without any qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to curc all the ills of the human But their race. want of worth soon becomes apparent to their | would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consignel to ths oblivion they so richly merit. In strangs and strong coatrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courtcous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their profession, s, Betts & Detts Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect spoedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worat forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of 1 NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES., Send 4 cents for therr illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyaselt.” Consultation frae. dress, with stamp, Drs. Batts & Betts, 119 S, (4th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', __OMAHA, - NEB. Here’s the Idea Of the Non-pull-out Bow The great watch saver, Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra, Call upon or ad- The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the Ecnd:. t (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking th bow to the pendant, 80 that it cannot be pulled or twisted of. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark, Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). T look and wear like solid gold case only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years, Sold only through watch dealers_“Remember the name Keystone Watch Case PHILADELPHIA. 0., COUNCIL BLUF?S STEAM DYR WO Al kinds of Dyelnz and Cleaninz done in she highest stylo of the st adeld anld talned fubries made to lool: us 15 N0y Work promptly done ant deliv in ul parts of the country. Send for prics list. C. A, MACHAN, Proprictor, Breudwayv, near Northwestern % 0% Co noll Blurfs, [n 'NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U. 8§ DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEI3, Capital.......iooenivnen.. . $400,000 Surplu € fMeers and Dirsctors = I, C. Cashing vioe prosidait; Morse. John 3. Colllas J. N. (L Keed, cashier. THE IRON BANK, anry W. ¥atos, prail 1y S Mairion, V. ¥ Patrios; Laais 3 Sim&Baldriln A federnl courts. Roowms bloek, Couucl! iufls, s at-lew. Prao- stute and Shugart OVIDE VIEN, Justice of the Peuce - = 415 Broadway, Upstairs COLLFECTIONS A SPECIALTY, —_— $100 -High CGrade Paeuma= ti $125-33 Ib. Road Racers. 12 years expericuye, of wheels in the west, oo wholesale or retml.—Revairirg dono. We can change your old solid tire (o a pneu- matic. Send for catalogue. COLE & COLE, Council Bluffs, Ia. for Victor Bicycles lnrgest line Sole Agents ) hsoiuieiyi@ae best Made." 2y, “A Delicious Medicated Cona fection™ for the relicf of Coughs, “olds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and oice. Tor sale by 1l Druggists and Confectioners. Packed in full two ounce packages, Trice 5 Cents. If ycu are unable to procure the Pomona Cough Tablets from your dealer gend us 8 cents in stamps and receive a box by mail. Made by the manufacturers of the celebrated Pomona Fruit Juice U DUQUETTE & ©0,, Councll Blufys, la. I/ Elavabrs, ‘woyy sdaay 3s155n1p Ino g Power and J40\ QUIYITIY PuT sZuns) os[Y lectric, Steam and H El KIMBALL BROS, MAHA OFFICE 1014 DOUGLAS STREET Cor. 9th 8t. and 11 Ave. Council Bluffs. Oxygen! Oxygen! HERE'S THE WAY B~ It Is used tocure vou—n price- iess, pure, pleasant. BREATI- treatm swift, Hron mption, Head= 2he (slck or norvous), Ner- Prosiration. Bright, rich 1! New energy! n fuct, n new person. K en Book" and 4 trials FREE! Call or write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 eely Blls, Omaha GO TO A Specialist If you are suffering Wiih SORE EYES Paintal Visionor vod Glasses. It you are sufferinz with cold in the hea J arache, deafuess or discharges fron If you are suTering with diseases of throat. DR, M. H. CHAMBERLIN is competent and rollable specialist in cavarrh nd diserses of the eye, ear und throut. Office over Beno & Co.'s store, Council Bluffs, lowa HOMB GENENATOR. Special Noticas. COUNGIL BLUFF3, i = e BSTRACTS and fonas Farm and oity proporty ARbouht and “wold. " Pusoy & Thomas, Counalt Blutts €)% ACRK= 214 milos £ Ziarn wnd other fu audsmall frults; for holron & Co. postofis ) voinonts wale cheap. grupas Greonsilelds, RAL 0acro tracts near city Ihm frult Iand: will sedl; worth tho money. slitelds. Neholson & Co 0 good resido nange for from onio Balf of Iand within 12 milos differonce in casb. Must #hlelds, Nieholaon & Co. M SALE—Full set of tlnners’ tools, good condls tion: & bargain. Inquire of Kmpkie-Shugars Hurdwa el Blufms (0 ACKES in Dawson cou in Frontier, §50. Improv falo county, $I7.30. Good 150 thr Bloomington, Franklin county. $) farms for anie. Johnaton & Van I'atton, Biv a und @ Will pay Greon= of Omals #00d land neil Blaffs. ¥ 50, 60 acros in Buf- miles from 100 other AINS—For snle. 74 by 930 fu on Frankila 1,600, weriw botwoan Flrst st Test piatting property {n the oty T'wo lots opposite [hird st. seio: One lotin Wilson Terrace, 800, Three lots cor. Main st fo1 lmplement house In th Lougoe & 10 2, YOU want to rent your house! Wo have tenanis who are walting for It Greenshield, Nicholson & Co. CARBAGLH ro and Franklin ave. I proparad ty bulldin £0F tho work 19 ACKRE well improvad farm in lown at 8. (64 ncres improved 825, Gardsn und frult farm near Councll Hlufls, $.0. Sploadll 6lacre farm neae Gleuwood, 8. Farms. gardon and frult lands for sale. Johnston & Van Patten NOGRAPHER wanted A glve reference, wve., Counell Bluffs. i RENT—Large 10-r00m houso with all modera, Iprove k avenue, 23 per month. §room house with good bara. new, 815 ver month, must be experienced Address 1. J. D., 509 Sixth win City I each. ue, north of transs onr_20th streot, §8 Baldwin Place, noar J JIAVE alarko list of proporty. improved and unlmproved. " for sale in all parts of thy clty, most of it at low pri of It very cheap. 1§ you think of buying and see what | eam offeryou. It may savo y ey, M. G, Motee, 20, 10 Main strect (300D Council nluft i in Nemaha xchnnge for . Cout ) equal value. Address M. It M.. Warr PO BALE, Oice furniture, 1017 5a avenue, Wiutls i1le. Neb. 4 00w & for man and wites FUi BENT furnish i ce. Address K6, JOK KENT, Furnlshod rooms, with board, Mra. W. W. Bllzer, 10i7 4d avenuo. P JUDSON, olvil envineer. Blu prints of 4 Councll Bluits and all additions: aiso pasturegs 101 U0 Load of stook. W ULh avenue,