Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1893, Page 6

| J | ! | THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUTFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRE BEE OFFIC! Deliverea 1y enrrior to any part of the city 11 W. TILTON, - MANAGER e | MINOR ME | N. Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. Coal 3. A. Mussclwhite is circulating a petition | asking to be appointed general janitor of the | public schools. | | The Ministerial as tion meets on Mon day at 10:30a, m. at Dr. Phelps’ study in | the Presbyterian church, Harmony chapter No Btar, will give a social at Order of Eastern Masonic temple 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE w NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Another Suit Commenced Against the Motor Company, GEORGE F. MAXWELL HAS A CLAIM FOR $685 He Wants to Be the Company ald That Amount from As the Cost of Paving Tracks and One Either Side, MBetween 1 Foot on George F. Maxwell commenced a suit | yesterday in the district court against the | motor company to coll cct &89 due from the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway company for paving between its t ks and for a foot | R MLy Svaning, Marol 80. on cither side, He owns a lot at the corner '\\{;' v Mre . C. Baldy entertained a | Of Pearl strect and Fifth avenue, and * be party of friends at high five Friday evening | sides thi i he has bought up a_numver | at their home on Perin avenu | Vv!”‘ \v..\r’ .‘-":.r”\\ « l'l\.'.hp“i.:u\l»x | It is stated on democratic authority that | (el § LB AL 1 Sar . « D g, | 24 Bates is to bo the coming poll tax col- | William Wi ih L. : }fi»un'uppmnvml by the new city council | J: €. Bixby, J. Q. Anderson, Tsaac ’A\l:iuk[,.ll i Rev, H. H. Barton and wife were tendered | §; Howe: AL LR b Mo LA abibhd: J il r tot Mo ol o ms o reception last Thursday by the mem uT‘ h\““,_ sl »ml 987 tHAt and congregation of Trinity Methodis Lt It T e oaa P Ty, Tams | church | The funcral of Felix Keenan took place rringo (m Him yesterday forcnoon from his late residence | A laughable scene took place a day or two | on_Glen avenue, a large number of friends | ago i the distvict court at Glenwood, where being preseut i Judge Smith presided last week., A case A novel “Greeting service will be £1Y0 | wue on trial in which a man named Rager B s Wellto me to the new | had brought habeas. corpus proceedings to pastor, Rev. Dr. Askin | get possession of L. who was at the union meeting of the € ietics at the First Pre here will be a 1 Endeavor soc terian church this cvening at 6 o'clock. | It 18 10 be a promise meeting, conducted by | Mr. I. M. Birdsall | The 18,000 damage suit of Mitchell Vin trial ks | inst the city which has beet listrict court for more than t ompleted yesterday noon No verdict had been 0 W i given to | whed last City Clerk Stephenson and his aeputies. E.J. Abbott and K. V. Innes, completed | their work last evening and their successors will hold tomorrow morning. 8. Lob- | art, the new deputy at the court house, not yet secured a bond A fire alarm called the department to the corner of Avenue A and Thirty-first street ,.-* erday forenoon. A house occupied by a Family named Hickman was on five. The floor w 1ly scorched, but the blaze was extinguished before the firemen reached the ot 10 Ladies Aid society of the Congraga tional church will hold its rvegular kaster festival i the church parlors next Saturday evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, | while the young people will offer for sale houschold” articles both useful and or mental, James Maher was brought in by to serve out a sentence for bootld n officer ng. He was convicted of the crime at the last term of federal court, but was given until this | term to pay his fi He failed to pay up | and now will have a chance to examine the | frescoing on the walls of the jail The Unity Guild ladics will have the dunce At Masonic temple Wednesday, April b, in Polk county | I of Eriday, April 7.bs previously an nounced. The musical and literary ~ pro- | gram will be given by some of the best local | talent Thursday. April 6. ‘This program will rin next Sunday's Bee. Prof. Chan s orchestra will furnish the music dancing, ‘With the opening of spring there is ¢ appearance that there wul be considc building done this Wed evecting u & “A place on street nd Dickey's the head of 8treet is in process of construction Bros. will build W00 cottage in the neighborhood. The publi Men's Ch hle dd is W. ( Benton Jenson sume annual meeting of the Young fan_association will be held in one of the city churches on Sunday evening, April 16 William M. Beardshc ident of the State Agricultural college 'at Ame: and who will be remembered by many fo his addres: nt o i the Young Men! maoke an addr The republi holds a mee t the an state central committee ng in Des Moines next Tuesday. when there is likely to be some action take with reference to deciding the place for holding the next republican state conven- tion. ‘The business men of Council Bluffs are talking of sending o committee to see ‘what the chances are for having this city se- lected as the place. J. C. & W. Woolward, architects, report a rush for plans equal to last fall. For the last two weeks they have made the follow- ing showing: Plans for an elegant residence for H. W. Mills county, Iowa, #10, 000; W. C. rtz, residence, Silver Cit $1,0005 Independent Order of Odd Fellow brick ' temple. Pacific Junction, $,000; O. Graham, cottage, East Pierce _ street, citv, $1,500; £, J. Adams, addition, £00. Full line of spring mattings and car- pets of eve description at lowest prices. C. B. Carpet Co., 407 Broad- way. Wood of all kinds, ¢ and coal. I G. Knotts & Co , 700 Broadway. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ofiicer bave turned from a pl Florida, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns of Butte, Mont were in the city yesterday, enroute for the east on an extended trip. Prof. H.W. yer, who has been confined 10 his home by illness for k pa able to be upon the streets yesterday for the first time. D. Miltonberger of Lincoln has moved to this city and will soon open a men's furnish- ing store on Broadway in the stand formerly occupied by L. Biederman, C. E. Dawson of Sioux City, who formerly was a resident of Council Biuffs, was in the city yesterday. Since his removal from this city he has dropped his trade and taken up fusurance business, in which he has been quite successful ro- t three weeks trip to assistant s ary of the Young Men's Christian association, has tendered h gnation and gone to his home in Oelwein, la.. where he will prepare for work as a forelgn missi been succeeded by J.W. Helwig of Nebraska W. A. Highsmith and John Ford made pleasure trip last week to Harmson county to shoot ducks at John Lilwall's place. in a short time they managed to bag four dozen birds and when they came home there were left for hunters that might come later George A. Kellogg, who has been i with the K Laundry cowy for the past three years, will accept a posi ton as m: p Laundry com: pany at 1 bundred dollirs worth are to be made. ary. He has 724 Broadw. of fmprovements Easter Announc Miss Sprink desirves to call the tion of the ladies to her spring openir Tuesday and Wodnesds afternoon and evening) of this week, March 28 and 20, at her parlors, 19 Main street. For a nice line of window shades and arapory company 407 Broadway Free treatmen m. at the Council daily from 2 to 4 p. Bluffs Medical and 26th and Broadway. | that touch the v | ladies of the cit | ny | | ot for Spring Millinery. | atten- | s see Council Bluffs Carvet | its mother. He made | reflecting seriously W, aceording to | time in the ¢ a number of on the woman's characte the testimony of some of 't sewitnesses, | wade outa pretty clear case against her. | She, on the other hand, made some equally serious allegations against her husband, and | e cedded to the same ¢ in enviable light A natural antipathy switnesses suc i showing him up in a very un- | Rager scemed to have' had | to work, preferring to | stay at home and take care of the bady while his wife went cut washing. One of the witnesses in the cas wius S, H. Wire | man, n well known business m of Glen wood, vho his a way of saying dry things | tspot ionally You haven't heard so much about Re worthlessness lately as you used to seven or ciuht ye lave ‘yous" was asked of 1's attorney | plied Wirc don’t think T “Don't you think there provement,” suid the attor a marked im- | ubout the time he was married, seven years ago or such a matter?” | Wircman looked retrospective for an in- one improvement about that time [ noticed he got some visible means of supj ort(” Boston Sta Notwithstandin the the weather, the disp goods and silks in th windows is v inclemency of v of spring dress Boston Store show vy much admirved by the stant and then replied: Well, there was ‘ i | | | | the win- different | ise shown in he merchan 3y 4 ave all of a dows Nos. 1, chavacter. Window . 1 shows all the new | weaves and colors of plain goods, also | trimming silk to match: choice of the | line, 5% per yard. import to 674¢ Window No. and mak Same goods cash to cor ins different grades | s of silk suitable for trimming | dresses, in plaids, figures, } waists and plains and new phosphorous effects, rang- ing in price from 4%¢ to $1.50 per yavd. Don't miss seeing new contined styles in ladies' silk waists from $3.19 to $15.00 cach. Window No. 3 shows our wool challies, imported dir our New York office; in a choice line of chintz colon ste our price, 43¢ to % per_yard. Same grades sold from H0e to ¢ 3 Window No. 4 is composed of our line of all through domestic line of wool goods in Scoteh plaids, tweeds, suitings, cashme sorge in an endless assort- ment at He. y store has a 50-cent line, but this beats anything ever before offered. Spring noveltics in all grades from the lowest price to the finest French novelties. TORE, FPotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. ral Court Tomorrow. 1 term of fede court for the southwestern district of lowa will commence tomorrow mornin; he grand jury wi be empaneled at 9 o'clock and court will con- vene one hour later, with Judge Woolson on the bench. The gentlemen who were drawn as grand jurors have manifested an unwill- ingness to serve their country beside which the noble patriotism of the professional Juryman stands out iu magnificent relief at per day. No I than sixteen of the ular panel have pleaded prior engage- ments and most of them been excused. Clerk Steadman, howey wishes Tue BEe to state that this announc not to be conside uivalent to an invitation to the Jjuror to come and 4 job, for ns to keep all such ata distance, so s possible, far William Bush, the companion of the Marne postofice robber , who has been in jail at St. J eph, was brought in_on the train last iing, bound over to the grand jury and- his boud fixed at 2,000, although a £ bond would have been as great a barrier to his gotting aw Spocial Pertumery Sale. s for 10c—regular large size 25c bottles of the famous Drexel’'s Bell cologne, the newest and fin for 10¢! Davis' prices. t thing out, 10¢ and 15e size for 5S¢ at Geo. 25 gross to be sold at these Enrly Seed Potatoes. Three hundred bushels of pure early Ohio seed potatoes at Thomas Rishton, 2406 West Broadway, Council Blufls, la. Church Co e . The Latter Day Saints are huving a con- ference at Huntington hall, over 104 Broad- he delegates come from Kynsas, Ne- braska and lowa principally, although there are some visitors all the way from Utah on | the one hand and Pennsylvinia on the ot} The morning exercises yesterday consisted prayer and confe while in Afternoon a business session was held sessions will be held toduy ng those present so far are l Ch Stayner of Washington precinet, presi dent of the mission in the northern state Johu Christenson and George A, Beal of Em poriu, Kau., G ‘. Marshall of St. John, Kan., John A, Walker and James Cluff of | Cozad, Neb., W. J. Butterworth of Salt Lake | City. Joseph H. Denio, president of the Pennsyivania conference, and others For warming guest chambe rooms, ete., our gas heaters are what you want. Look at them. ( convenient, cheap. C. B. Gas und | trie Light Co. Bouricius Music House. Fine pianos and organs for cash or payments. 114 Stutsman street, C, Bluffs, Surgical institute Former Hlufite Honored. Dr. 8. W. Moorhead has just received nomination for muyor of Keokuk on the publican ticket. He is well known 1n Coun cil Bluffs, having been in the newspaper business from 1871 to 1882, In Keokuk it uppeurs from newspaper accounts of the convention at which he was nomi 1, thut thes gang” that b I of the gove , and Dr. Moorhead been nominated in opposition to this well known feature of municipal politics. If you have property 1o sell, 1 with me. 1 have customers for barg H. G. McGee, No. 10 Main street, Ladies, don't are at 256 Main -\‘ Marshmallow caramels at Driesbach’s’ for street t that the Louis now. Come all. Finest | dozen, Aristo cabinet photos, $2 per Ashton's studio, I8 North Main. Clean Up Your A The police department ha year, that of looking after the a new duty this the cleanliness of ity from a back yard standpoint tofore this has been a duty of the city shal, but owing to th, but little has been doue in the way of com pelling a strict observance of the ordinances H mar | The council having laid the duty upon the | potice, Chief Scanlan states thut the ordi- nances will be euforced to the letter. He wants Tuk BEE o notify th | fact, so that they may se yards and alleys aro in After they have been given o few days in which 10 clean up the police will be in- structed to arrest all who are guilty of negligence. The chief has been reading n citizens of the that their back proper condition H | ing | Rev | che | selling of poor milk by smallness of his force | l the Kansas City papers how thirty-seven ple, some of them very prominent ones, were arrested recently for fracturing the or dinances in this respect, and he intends to use a little of the Kansas City brand of medicine if necessary Brown Wins the Game, Our neighbor says it is “‘our lead,” so here goes, trump it if you can: 12 Ibs. rice for 3 | 3-1b, can California peaches for 10e. | 3-1b, can California | Gal. can pineapples, Syrup, per pail, 4 Jelly, per pail, 0 1bs, gr. sugar for $1.00. 2 Ibs, ex. C sugar for $1.00, S 1bs. O sugar for #1.0( Your play. BROWN ars, 124 e, 8C. 0. D. | §s being prepa | later on, but as Where to Worship. | First Baptist Church—Preaching by the | pastor, Rev. J. H. Davis. Baptism at the evening service, Sunday school, 12 m | Flrst Presbytevian—Preaching by Dr. | Phelps in the morning. Address Miss | Carey, o returned missionary fr the evening. Second Presbyterian turned missionary, will ing. Preaching by Rev, evening. Sunday school, ple's meeting, 6:30 p. m Trinity Methodist—Preaching by Rev. H Barton. Class meeting, 9:30. Sunday school, 1 Junior league, 4 p. m. Epworth league, 6 St. John's English Lutheran 0y services. preaching by Rev. Snyder, 208 Main street. Sunday_ school, 9:45 4. . Young people’s meeting, 7 p. m Young Men's Christian Association at 8 o'clock for boys under 14. Mgn's meeting at 4 p. m., singing led by Mr. Bird sall. Quartet will sing. 1'rof. DeMotte will also be present and addvess the meeting. m Persia, in Miss ( re k in the morn H. Band in the m. Young peo rey, R 12 Palm Sun- G, W Bring bibles. | Congregational — The new p: Rev John Askin, will preach morning eveu- ing 1 At noon the Sunday school will hold a 'ting service,’ Broaaway Methodist siding Elder W. S. Hook R H ing by Pre 1l a. m. and by n the sub- | of Daniel.” | 154 ssons from the Life e feast, 10 o'clock. Lord's supper, 10:30. Fifth Avenue Methodist—Preaching by C. W. Brewer. Sunday school, 12'm. Active demand for acreage in the Klein tract testities to its location, pness and desivability for teuit, dening and suburban property. From 1 to 40 acres for sale, 24 miles cast of post- oftice, by Day & He ) Pearl street, Paciiic House Sale. The sale of all the furniture in the Pacific house will be sold at sherifl’s | sale Monday morning, March 27, 1893, at | 10 o'clock. Chair for th hiblt, | P. Wind has just finished an elaborate | chair, which is to be on_exhibition at the World's fair in that part of the lowa build- | ing devotod to the ladies of Duniap. It is a huge affair of the antique style and is made of oak, upholstered in tan-coloved leather. | On the back is an inseription carved in laree rs, “Ladies of Denlap, Ta., 1402189 iderable local interest aches to it | from the fact that it is made alrost entirel from wood that was formerly used in the old Methodist church. When that 1s torn down a couple of years ago were saved, and out of the heavy ws which formerly sunported the Structure were hewn the picces from | which the chair was made. A panel on the front of of the arms is elaborately | carved, representing over . dozen kinds of gricultural products of western lowa, while its companion on the other side shows a wooden likeness of grapes, peaches, apples ana all the other numerous horticul: tural products. The design was made by C. 5, B C Missou deliver: Brondway building v the and wood; best and cheapest hard wood in the city: prompt H. A. Cox, No. 4 Main. Our Easter displa, Wednesday. March 29, South Main street and sale begins Everything new, Mme. Helen Merrill, hairdressing and manicure. . Room 312, Merriam block. “The Danger $ At Dohany’s theate gnal” Tonight this evening will be presented the above play which has drawn such crowds in Omaha the past wee It appeals strongly to the mass of theater-gocrs in that realism, the craze which has taken such a strong hold on the public the is past few eature. To years, is made a prominent f strong scenes and stirring elimax ded such mechanical and scenic effects as the in- troduction of a monster locomotive, made of iron and steel, a_freight train, the canon bail express crossing the stage at the rate of fifty miles an hour. ur n This nove the dramatic line except t * Manager Dohany _for The Brooklyn Eagle says “One big laugh. The revolving ship in the second act is u splendid example of stage mechanism, and there is a little bit of everything iu the show. No theatrical effort has been pro- duced here this se more enthusiastic on that has received a tion.” At the World's fair-will bea 71-3 oc- tave organ in piano case. See duplicate at Bouricius Musie House, Emma Kennard, stenographer, notary depositions, commercial work, lettér writing, 106 Main. Do you smokes King & Co.’s Partag Just light one, Inspe George Sche you tried T. D. t's a charmer. the Milk , the milk man, was before Field yesterday for a hearing ou the charge made against him by the state milk inspector of selling impure and adulterated mitk. A milk tester was there, together with a number of samples of the wilk, and the process of inspection gone through with in order that the justice might see that the milk had really been of a low grade, After a partial hearing a change of venue wus taken by the defendant to the court of Justice Fox, and the cuse will be resumed next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The in- spector states that his work, whe any- thing has been known of its ult, has had the vesult of putting a stop to most af the the dealers, but few caring to - experiment with the rs of the law after pi s fine of them terr Why let childrendie with diphth You can save them by Dr. Jefferis’ rem- cdy. been used successfully for 35 years, Price $3.00. For sale by Coun- | cil Blufts druggists, also at 2104 Cuming | street, Omaha. Thomas Bowman, the tailor, bought a fine piano of the Bou Music House. has cius Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, largest and best bieyele stock in city [ Chilaren's Masquerade, | The residence of W.J. Divenport in Ban- | croft was the sceneof agay and brilliant party yesterday afternoon. It was | ade given by the Misses Gertie and Fannie Davenport in honor of the tenth | birthday of the latter. About forty-five or fifty hittle ones were present, all enmasque, and the varying costumes, some beautiful und some grotesque, made a seene as amus- | ing to the few older people who were present s it was to the hapoy crowd of chilaren. | he afternoon was speut in various amuse- | ments and & fine supper was served at the Citizens State bank stock. | H. Sheafe. FOor SALE Submit cash offer. Geo. . Davis, prescription druggist. | | Pleusant Party | The banquet given by the students of the | Western lowa college Friday evening was o i | grand success. The rooms were filled to overfiowing and the party did not break up until midnight. Ex-students from neighbor- | full of humor. | 1 reside | brothe | of it number from the cggaptry. 1y 4he stud oty have not upon the date. ‘During the histor collepe it has not experienced as si 0 year as the p o right pecially was The Grand Hotel, UNDAY. MARCH 26 - 1893—S1XT An entertainment | is understood another ting his wife d sgninst the | for alten commor | the banker's home is connected with one nking institutions declines to talk of the In his bill Mr. Dunt e ago he dec EEN PAGES, suit for affections will bo anker, It is said Allen's, and that he is of the most prominent in the city, Dunham 0 mat ham declares that some to his wife the home Council Bluff, . Most elegant hotel in dein which he now lives in order to se lowa. Dining reom on seventh floor, ';. re to her a home,and that he also assigned Rates, 3 to %5.per day. K. F. Clark, | toher life insurance policies amounting to Prop 0 Typer aay | 87,000, on which he s stili making i = payments, He declares she is about to Lecture on Electricity, dispose of these things and aleave Prof. DeMotte gave his second and last | him without a home. He also asserts that lecture last evening at the Broadway Metho- | on Decembe Mrs. Dunham, without dist church, before an audience fully as large | A0Y COuse w JeE ner_Hofhe and iy of the evening before. His subject Ctr and he handled it m his characteristic way. He performed many of the most recent experiments, and gave the 18 adequate ao idea as could be ob a single evening of the enormous ment that is being made of late in st interesting branch of science the ¢ * has been Th are will be by Hogarth well known as “the fight ing’ chaplain.” His subject will be “Your Mother's Apr rings.” It is said to b date of the lecture wi in very successful ohu The be announced later., Marringe Licens The following wmarringe license was is. sued yesterday | Name and Adar Age s Martin ¢ stofferson, Pottawattamie Co, 2 i Minnie Bo lo. Pottawattamie Co. Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co wden, Council Bluffs, the in lowa. Stop at the O, best $2.00 house CLOIHING CUTT ew York's Big Striko Now On &S LOCKED OUT. Other Lubor NEw Yonk, M ‘The proposed lock out of the clothing cutters by the manufac turers began today his afternoon 50 cut ters were d off. The garment workers will meet tonight to discuss the advisability of requesting the exceutive board to cali out the trade tailors, numbering 10,000, on Mon- day. Secretary White said this mo that, if necessary to win the fight, the gar- ment workers would paralyze the whole clothing trade of the city by ealling out 2,000 cutters working for the various firms not in the Manufacturers association g Fifty shops closed down today in accord ance with the retaliatory y adopted by the Clothing association against the American Federation of Lubor and the keys turned on 100 cutters. The men were ready for this and as soon as they left their places of employment, they held a meeting and discussed - the situation. They will not yield an iota, and as the bosses are equally firm, the struggle promises to be:ome stubborn _one Already attempts have been made to fill_the places of the locked-out men with Master Workman Wal Knights of Labor. ter Westbrook called at the shop of Roge e S0 e e D G FQ IO RO, the sixty cutters, who are knights, to leave nd take those of the strik- Peet & Co. is o nonassocia- their position Royors us ployes knights and feder- ion men indiscriminately. Foreman Grifiin met Westbrook and told | him in the presence of the wholeshop that if hedaved take any of his men away for such a purpose the shop would at once become federation shop. On this Westbrook gave up the attempt. Similar tactics were tr in other places, with what success the ment cutters do not kuow At the mecting of cutters plans were per- ar d - for ying on the war. knights initiated in_the and re proposed. The 1. not involved in the lockout hav pay into the union’s fund one day week for the support of the men whe out nd the latter huve agreed not to ask for financial aid for two week Thus a goodly sum will be on hand befor will be made on the men's tre A meeting of the trade: uncil of the United Garment workers was held tonight, plans were prepared to prevent garments from being cut in shops antagonistic to the federation and suvplied to the houses which locked out their men. Such work will be stopped by the council, even if a_strike is sary to doit. The United Cloak t Cutters union and the nited Garment workers, n the ranks of the Manu- ported toda It was that of Schiff & Co. They withd shortly before the hour st for the lockout. Arkansas P'ass Telegraphers, GaLvestoN. Tex., March A special from n Autonio to the News says: Grand Master Wilkinson of the Order of Railway Trainmen arrived today from Denver in r sponse toa_telegram from the local grie ance committee, complaining of the relations of the order with the San_ Antonio & Arvan- sas Pass ralway. No conference having n held between Wilkinson and the com- mitte of the 10 developments have yet grown out tuation, Through Truck JerrersoN Criy, Mo, March supreme court has declared that law prohibiting the payme through the medium of “‘truck’ stor constitutional. AChEny Striking Motormen Def. New Orveans, La., March he elec- tric motormen who struck yesterday are al- ready defeated, as the cars are being ed today by new men, e CHIEF ARTHU tores, The the state t of employes un- ated. S ANSWER. He Makes Reply to Mr. Arbor R; CreveLasp, O., March e attention of Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Loco. motive Engine was today called to the statement of G al Manager Ashley of the Ashley of the Ann ad. ne Ann Avbor road, sent out of Toledo last night. In regard to Mr. Ashley's statement that his road pays a higher rate to engineers than any other road in Michigan, Mr. Arthur said: ~That is doubtless true in regard to freight, but uot in the va: service There he is only paving cents per think, the northern division, less oy other road I know of in t is all his claim amounts to mile on, o per mile than Michigan. Th thut sc ‘But_he as: the engineers only work eight hc ay. or less and that they earn £1,200 to #1,400 per annum. What do you say to that?" Vhy he refers the he says, w ‘only seven men.’ Our contend, and they have often represented to me, that they are on duty twen for overwork hours befor iving pay \is_is simply a question of ty between ouf, men aud Mr. Ashley They stand ready th testify in court at any time that they are often made to work twenty hours befope the overtime begins to be counted.” “What | ‘that you ad citizen? “Nott you fosay to his remark, s0 yourself as a law-abiding ve am well known where will not suffer agat all, 1 and my fepatation from a comparison with Mr. Ashle It is N0t necessary to answer vague insinuations which lack the merit of straight-out affirm ations, solely becauser they have nothing to stand on.” Mr. Arthur was asked about the boycott rule which he is atttbed of teying to conceal from the court. ITe said tae charge absurd. The rule had been in_ existen since the »Q" strike. It had never ) published, but it was not a sccret. It was ndopted with little opposition by the rhood and the genaral managers of the railways, all know of its existence. - SURPRISED THELR FRIENDS. ing u Div Cricaco, 1L, March A sen bill was filed this afternoon by ex-Congress i R W. Dunham, a leading board of trade man and once president of that body, tional praying for a divorce from his wife on the grounds of adulte and nawing @ prominent banker of this city as corespondent. Large property rights are and an injunction was ¥ nted, restraiuing the wif and one or two athers from disposing of any The whole proceeding was conducted the utmost secrecy, and the ex- with ing towns were present, as well nsulnrgv‘nu facts are BoV obtainable, but it | alle | & former marr i in Sou tained counsel and h; ng her husband ruel treatment The Dunhan Dunham has 1ze. asks the court to aw: of 1 M Captured a Savr bl and shelving rock in the him found his with a smalt babe in & CoUNeIL JOHN DOHANY WIN ROSABEL THE DANC BY HENRY Presentod Kegniticent Scenic ar WITH 178 ster iron loc tive AND 180 feet long. 1244 in five and er's pliarn PRICE urday ut S Dakota, - - Laxg, U. T, am to Tne Bre it used to be when the great prop! where she has re s begun suit for divoree, was unkiud and guilty hich Me. Dunham de have no children, but daughter S years old by This *hild Mr. Dunham hi Special life of u polyg- with so miich het Th amist in Utah is not fraught was on earth, James Yorgason was yester- day captured after a chy of thirty miles after having stolen one of the o cers' horses on which to make his | escape. Yorgason had been wanted for some time and 4 few days ago the deputy marshals heard of his whereabouts and also alleged plural wife. Deputy Mar. tus Clawson and Rex went after plural wife under a vilds of Grand county ier arms. DOHANY'S THEATER BLUEFFS, MANAGER. SOME MORRISON In the greatest of all realistic plays ERSICNAL €. DeMIL with all its il Mochanical Ellects, Requiring two cars in transportation, lifo 11k o rallroad seenes, Mon- sn0w plow, Great ITHE CANNON BALL TRAIN hi crossing the stage »nds. Seuts on sale Sat- nacy. THE GREAT BIG PRESENTING ThE TOMIMIC UNDER THE M PRIMROSE Wholly unlike anyt but THE ONLY NOV: funmaker o A Seuts on PRICE; Special COUNSIL Ing; 11 Bl argain Co 8 BE Commended every where as th LL o Tuesduy ull set of tin Dohany’s Theater WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. SUCCESS, THE FAMOUS BROTHERS BYRNE : NAUCTIAL COMEDY, LILS. ANAGEM or AND WEST- hing now before the lic, ELTY IN TOWN. PAN- s greatest f the season. T CAST. Sellers' Pharmucy. ¢ and §1.00, Noticas. BLUFF3, s 10018, Kood ¢ of D Ewpkie Shugart ul uffs §room house with Lincoln avenue. Four | factor tag fer. $14 per month. per month. Apply to Counell siutfs, ARBAGE removed. Xclouned. It Burke city bullding, of 1o ¥ Kave yo i Counell Bluifs and all for50 head of stock S0-ACRE euitivatio e property to exchange for seription of the land you & Van Patten. “A BSIRACTS and (onna. Abought and sold. rostdenc il Biuffs lot an all for Council Bluffs resl Warnerville, Neb. We wil French Large 10-r00m Sroom cotinze on Avenue X400 3 11, parod for Pusey & en Tealth, Strength sl Useitand pay if satishied. W, 18 ver moath, n Twin City month ench nue, north of trans. Place, near ne: 5 20th stroot. $3 . Odell, 0. 7, Baldwin property. lmproved and 0 all parts of thy eity, oms of it ms and se u money. Blue prints of [tions: alxo pastarago th av county, Nebraska, all in nere. kirstclass city g001 land ~end us de. have to offer. Johnston Farm and v proparty Thomas, Councll southeastern Nebr d 74-acre farm; excl dence. Address M. K. M., 5 DANGEROLS SEASON |, CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS, h Dropsy and Disoasa. Pateiok Beirne, wite of & well known ot Vail, Crawford Co., Tows, writes ns Hoart Tersible Neuralginc Headaches Caused by the V eather, Copeland and 8hepard Disoues the Cause of this and the R medy—Some More Fresh Testimony From Ycur ralhad been very miser. atremely weak nnd unable to at- Tulways had a fuintin: foe ing nld searcoly wilk without feeling ens exhuusted. My co'or pale and Drs. d { notoniy the skin—but ¢ ny 1ips and Friends and Neiehbors, {gneyie- a0 thin wnd impoverished w g blood. My wvpetite was almost entirely - liitle [ did eat lay In my st exceptod when 1 vomited, often the ease. Lalso had violent Palpitation of the Henrt, The otservinespecinlist notlees at this sea- son of the year a predomin noe of neuraleine Rainain conjunction With catarrhal troubivs liose ne raidiue paing o gonerally locuted | which distrossed me night and day. My { alrectly nbove each eye and throuvh't i swo'len, nlso m \l"‘":l ' I::ll l!\‘al!lnh Dles—supru-orbitul neuraigin they nre Known Idneys acted badly. ! hadsevere to physicians—and they are so severe at timoes #8 10 cause the most excruciuting ny These piins are nlso frequent y obsersed in the chest, nnd nore particulariy in the left chest, shooting thyon: h totheshoulder b ade, and when uccompinied by cough cause con- Patus in My Back and limba My breath was very short and t sHEhLest axertion would set ny heart to bonte in:very fastand hard, | gave up all hope of gottng woll, rable nuxiety on the partof the pat ent 1o hizh winds pecalinr to the month of March make it the worst scuson of all the yoar for colds, which often termiiate monin asthms, consumption | turrh of the thront and iun e In the best interest of sick and suffering ha manity we sy, heed the warning signs. Do not wiit untii vour bronchial coueh has de 0 nneu- or chiron ¢ ca- veloped into consuniption, but have it cured now Thore 1s 1o dlsease that. apparently so | trifling, 18 in renlity so ¢ S and repul- | sive ns catarrh. Tt begin with o coid in the 1 So0ner Ui s suspected the nirpas saces and lungs are affected. The speciul | senses—honring. tste, oyesignt, ete—are - | puired and the physical condivion of the suf- | ferer, uniess promptly checked, invites pneu- W or terminntes fn consumption, 1his s siid with a purpos b honest desire to wirn BRONCHIAL CATARRH AND ASTHMA, to alurm, but with o One of the best known residents of Omaha i A B Wroth, 115 North 191h wi lived here for thirtecn yenrs, « deWr was a Unlon sold'er and i ncinner of Com pany M. 295th Towa Volunteers, He served three yeirs and stood well to his guns in the battles of Vieksburs, Juckson. Atiants and Siavannah. s slekness and his efforts to get MRS, PATHICK BEUNE, VAIL, TA culisted the interest of his o Mr. Wroth say wretehed stata of health | ny “Aftter con I finilly pla ulting pliy ns with no benefity ed myselfin clirze of Des. Copes My s kept e et nd & Ehepard, and in two months [ was ro- | from work forover twoyears, [t ne from " y b | system while yet a youne moan. 1 had sutrercd L . from bronebdtis and asthma for eight years. Strengt Has Returned, every winter cotting worse—and cot sore- | my heart ttoublo s gane. my kidnoys have d and miscrable that Tdid not oxveet to | been restored to a healthy action: the blonts recover. A terrible cough, nizht and .| Ing and swelling have ieft me; my color has WOre e out and my lungs were raw and sore, | come back and my improvement is in every 1 choked and smothercd—mostly ut t— | way all 1 could de 1 work every da and wheezed and rattled loudly In my efforts | wiihout fatigue and am steadily gaining, i to get breqth. Forovera year I smoked jim- | realize that niy case wis very sorious, ns i son weed and sultpetre to keep from ehoking | resisted all medieal treatment unth: Dr. Sheps todenih. At times my bicath was so short I | ard ook me in hand d not draw not breathe at all. pipe. Ju fuct, 1 couid SMRS PATRICK BEIRNE, Fighting for alr to breathe Loye strong Mrs. I%¢ Vail, Town." words of praise rno Marel 1 (812 over one Patrick Hetrne, rate St Pat- No. 1 Anclens £ which he is ase Mr. Boirn mproved s nt with Dr. Shepard—over ¢ WE NOW KNOW WHAT WE CHEN 10 HEI RECOVERY 1S CONPLETE AND PERMA- I7T 1S MOIE THAN WE LOOKED FOR, Her honge (s die entirely to the treatment ard, and I want him to have the 1S his'due.” were credit th Patent medi wili not cure € Whand in tarrh, ne I trentmens it torms of th conditlons found, ent for each cnre. LOW RATES. A B WROTIL | 181h STREET, A | it 4 CATAKRI AND ALL CURABLE DI Co. 11, 25th Towa Volunteers, RS TRHATED AL Low AaBLE B was ten times harder than fizhting rebels in | RATES—MEDICINES it 0 Dixie. My buck was weak and iame and my | A_DISTANCE SUCCE stemach Sadiy out of orde BY MAIL. SEND FOI 1 took ull the patent wedieines 1 could read of for asthma nnd Jung disease, but zot no help. Then ©treated with the best doctors in Omitha—some of them su. ing hivh medieal positions—but the result was the same. When | went to D, spard it wis all I conid do to zet from the car to the office. Under his treatment I got relicf ut once und steacily bullt up in every way. Thet - ment got me rid of great quantitics of strin and gluey mucus 1 rd o bronchinl tubes and lu The ndid men and hold- Eh ey oked up th effect was Crent. I\_l'lvlll(l )rrn-ul'ln‘ clear down info my ung No more smothering and choking up. My cough I8 nearly gono. 1 slaop well und eut D well. “Ascompire ( with my forner condition ) Laum in splendid shape and g ning every day, i 1 have sent my relutives wnd irends to Dr ROOMS 411 AND 312 NEW YORK LIPE Shepard for treatment. ThHIS 15 the surest BUILDING. ONMAHA, N proof of the entire confidence I have In him U to 1L m.; 2o and lu his skill to cure diseuse.” A 1o 12 me Is not as large as Omaha, but has the larg=- est exclusive music house. THE MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO. occupies 8,000 square feet of floor room and handles the ROYAL-HARDMAN and other pianos. Their warerooms and salesrooms are fillee with bargains all the time. All are wel= come, but they are specially pleased to have their many Omaha friends come and see them. 103 MAIN STRERT. WILL OPEN THURSDAY, MARCH 30, T™HE HBT 502 BROAWAY B.- A line of Hats that you will wear, A line of Hats that you will admire, A world famous line of h Ste tson Hats, Dunlap Hats, Knox & Yoman styles, In all the latest hades and Shapes. E. & W. Colli & W. Cufis, The Celebrated Wilsom B Dress and Faney Sh Novelties in Neckwe All the Noveltics In EVERYTHING That Gentlemen Wear, )30 MIL. TONBERGE "ER AND FURNISHER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. othing old, everything new, and tho neatest, nobbiest Gentleman’s General IRurnishing Store in the We people | send you the maryelo Preparation CALTHOZ 1 8 legal guarantoc )8 will « you Vigo VON MOMHL €O.. Ageats, Cinsiasatl, Ohie. 6t run by who know their business. Dissolution of Partnersh Se -n:‘ bids will be ! \vfill(l ! Notlee s hereb); iven thut Joha Viach a ath e In Onawa, il April 1, nml"lv \--\r-’p‘n{h‘i‘. “dofux Lusiness nt 14 o'clock a. ., for the erection of a u‘m k p Wiillams streot, have this day dissolved part ! block” ueeording to plius wid spec ficag nersh™p. ALl bills aguinst sala fir will be | tlons now on file t the oftice of ‘I.I I |l|‘| paid by'Joo Nejeptnsky, who will ‘continue | Grube, architecis, room 614 Toy block, Sloux the business, wud sl outstanding biils be col- | ¢ it K. E. Colby's ofiic o Gnawas lected by him. JOHN VLACH, ! ved to reject iany wnd all bida 2 JoB NEJEPINSKY. ¥. E. COLBY, Committen M28dos Oniatis, March 2, 1603, mAdIL