Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE| COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: PEARL STREET Deliverca ty carrier to any part of the clty I W. TILTON, - MANAGER 1 fusiness Office. No. 43 —eeee e MiNOR MENTION, N. ¥. Plumbing Ce Council Bluffs 1, Miltonherger is the ha M2 Broadway The board will hold regular monthly meeting this evening The cil will meet this evening for the purposc of asking official action with re ence to the Union avenue proposition A part ncil Bluffs to Weston Jay alternoon a party of ‘eyclists from Neoln and the af n in the regular fashion fost—A full sct of harness, except bridle off a maway he on Saturday evening between nty-seventh street and th bridge. Finder suitably rewarded by notif ing Tie Bee, telephone 43 The of Wheeler ugainst the comyp: hich the plaintiff i damnnges nt of the company la fts track s curbstone on strect a tria th court todny Henr open the cral hut muer Co. Coal school its wheelmen went ney met enjoyed st case 4 in mo seeki is booked for super \rrangements to May 1 pent Tnman i Pacific ir i 1 pa Mr the cit milk t had cc Wil York and w 1o Francisco. It " were 250,000 cans of A barn owne Kr yesterday afterno r street and Eleventh aver were in th Iding, but they w out bhef vere injured was entire destroyed The small. The fiee was suppose caused by a spark frc nJda » wuas riding up First aven day ¢ g in a brand new phacton one of the front wheels came off. "T'he became frightencd and dashed up street at a breakneck speed At the corner of Seventh street the phaeton struck a le phone pole and was pieces, Mr. Cold Texas” Baker, a well-known man, was arrested at an early hour day morning, charg with assault with ir tent to do great bodily injury. His wifc says that he came home very full Saturday night and getting a razorannounced his tention of carving the members of his family She and her si r, who re in the house at the time, made their escape after consid ble trouble and took refuge in the house of a friend from 4 firw i I'herc n board tis burned er of Ninth Three hors \n eng vhen horses several injured yred knocked ) vis not serion: yester “Henven In a Shoe Store.” That was the cestatic exclamation of g tady in F. H. Evans' shoe store ay afternoon. [t was ail on account of the perfecticn and beauty of a shoes that had just been fitted to het feet: shoes that required no “hreaking in,” that didn’t pinc : that fitted like gloves and easy as old slippers. When the lady realized that she would not have to endure the pangs usually accompanying th fow days wearing of a pair of fine s she remarked fervently g were as This Leavenly-heaven in a shod store Use Domestic scap. Tt is the be: Drexel's Bell e bottles Boxes and barvels of cologne, a delicious perfume for 10¢. Davis, the druggist. PERSONAL PARLGE D. A. Farrell has ret trip. Thomas M. Hart and wife of New Bedford. Mass.. are in the city, the guests of their son, W. Hart House Cleaning. for house cleaning is now on If you contemplate papering or paint- ing, don't il to see the BOSTON TORE stock of WALL APER, window shades, curtains, eurtain poles, portiers, ete. Our wall paver stock is )y far the largest and best selected steck in the city to choose from. Our low p 1ras. rned from an eastern The time are known throughout the Ask to see our line of paps tie, e, 10¢ and We em- ploy only the most expert and reli workmen. Paintin kiuds done on the shortest possible no- tice. Bear in mind that the BOSTON STORE is headquarters for wall paper. Fotheringham, Whitelay & Co., Coun- cil Bluits, la. Cook, Grand hotel annex. ecial attention to diseases of rectum Not un Old Soldier, A rather embarrassing scene took yesterday at the funcral of Willia who died at esidence in the western part of the city last week. His family rep resented that he was an old soldier aand the Grand Army post took the remains in chargoe and made arrangements for the funeral the last minute yesterday afternoon before the time set for the funeral the ( Army men discovered that he was not one of them. His friends were unable to show any discharges or documents of any kind to srove their claim, The leaders of the post thereupon withdrew and refused to have anything to do with the exercises or permit nim to be buried under the ritual of the order. As the family was in financial straits some of the friends had to come in and take charge of the remains A new invoi of English latest and stylish, at the Louis, MeGuire, his turbans, Sun Umbrelias. Our stock is now open for inspection We show by far the best seleetion shown by The low prices this season excels all previous years, The Boston store has gained the enviable reputation of being the leaders in the umbrella and parasol line. This season we have pre- paved to still hold the sway Ask to see our line at $1.00, $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 and $2.25, the best value ever offered over any retail counter, BOSTON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & ( Council Bluff ever Tom's Cabin, Sutton's grand double company with his big band and thirty-seven pre sent the ever popular “Uncle Tom's Cabin at Dohany’s tonight, The Hastings Daily Nebraskan says the company caused the opera house to bo packed for the first time during the season, despite the fact that the local manager had been playing gilt-edged attractions and ¢ combinations. 'l he Lincoln Call speaks very highly of the com pany, especially the specialties and littie Maud's danci The Sioux City burnal speaks likewise in high praise of the com people wi Xt Thursday evening Robert Gaylor ap pears at Dohany's as “Sport McAllister, One of the 4 The Millers, paper, paper mental paintiv decorative han artists, wall ain_and orna . 15 Pearl St Bouricius' music doing a land oft and orgaus at house appears to be bus in pianos and 116 Stutsman, 114 Domestic soap best for hard water, Williamson & Co., largest and best bicy 106 Main street, e stock in city. 8. P. Vanatta, attorney, 5 Everett blk Domestic scap outlasts cheap soap, and papering of all | | | pair of | | w | Omaha | uneasin | Tdoubt v it NEWS FRO COUNCIL BLUFES Firemen Meet with a Mishap While Run- ning to a Fire, OVERTURNING OF THE CHEMICAL ENGINE Driver Cor ous Inju ey Narrowly Escapes from Seri- y-Cnreless Street Cleaners Re- the Accldent-Lhe ible for Was a small One. The fire department answered an alarm from the s witch tower on South Main str about midnight Saturday A house belonging to a man named at 2320 South Siath street, was on fire, but the blaze w extinguishe without much dam Mooney was awa the time, and no knows what started the fire, although it is thought to have been the work of endiary. 1t was fully insured T'he chiemical engine was driven to the fi by Driver Conley, Just as it was passin the Rock Island freight depot, on South Sixth & ot, the engine encountered a pile of dirt that had n carelessly left in the middle of the road. In the darkness Conley di it, and the enzine was over turned. The driver fortunately escaped with only a few braises, and the engine was aged, a few of the rht Mooney age one an in much da rods being Days nt the World's Fair. you less than %5 included. [ cottag and on Write Park, 111 nof THE B & Bainbricge, ¢ every- 1i$ means clean, safe, the beach of toJ. T. Chyno- Tefors th © Jacob Sims Bluffs any ivate inds ar neii Da ntless bicyeles Murphy. 10 otel, Dining on $3 to % per day nt hotel in seventh toor. E. F. Clark, voom Rates Prop. Another improvement to_the Schubert piano. Swanson Music Wood of all kinds Knotts & Co, 700 B to opular 20 and L. dway. coal. G. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Sco the hickory wheel at Perigo’s, 103 Pearl street Conl and wood; best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the city; prompt delive H. A. Cox, No. 4 Maiu Iree m. at tl Surgic atments daily from 2 to 4 p. Council Bluils Medical and institute, 26th and Broadway. Aristo cabinet Finest dozen photos, $2 per I8 North Main. studio Cook your meals this summer on a gas at the Gas company. Geo, S, Davis, preseription dru, - . PIE FOR LAWYERS. Pacific § ST pany for 1 ast Omaha Com- st Contrae A suit has been begun in the federal court which involyes matters of more than ordi- nary to the city of Omaha. The Union Pacific railroad is the plaintiff and sues the Omabta comnany to compel them to fulfill fhe terms of tered into by the two 1880, ° It is claithed that according to the con tract the East Omaha company bound itself to deed the railroad a strip of land 100 feet wide and extending the enti th of their river frontage. In consideration of this the Union Pacific was to construct tracks to connect with the tracks of the Iast Omaha company according to the di- retions of the latter. The petition also alleges that the East Omaha company agreed to grant the Union Pacific railroad the exclusive right to locate, build and oporate tracks across all east and streets except Locust street and that Jast Omana has recently brolen the contract by its arrangement with the Fast Omaha Bridge company. The pet tiouers ask that the defendants be compelle to fultill the act and that it | enjoined from granting any righits m the Premises Lo auy other corporation Judge John M. Thurston. general solicitor of the Union Pacific. in speaking of the matter said: The contract between the Union Pac and the East Omaha company was substantially this: The ( Pacific was to build a main tracik into Omaha and such sietracks as should be desired for industrial ts there estab- lished. AS a consideration for this the Land company agreed to give us a deed of the right of way which we should quire and not to grant any other company companics any privilezes upon their wround. . But remember this did not prevent other companies from coming in by coa demnation ceedings. This exclusive' clause, as it may be called, was one o1 the chief inducements to the contract and it is this which d company has violated by transferring rizhts to the bri tge and terminal company At the same time we made a contract with the Burlington, giving it the joint use of any tracks we should build to and in Omaha, Sowe two years ago Omaha Land company asked us to construet idetrack to anasphalt plunt which John nt proposed to build. We did not lay the k because the plant was never built and because also the Union Pacitic felt that it ougiit not todo ony more work until the promised deeds for right-of-way were yiven We had already coustructed two miles of main hne and numerous sidetracks, and felt that it was the dutyof the land company. to do something in return. 1 am informed that this is the breach which we are alleged to have committed and upon which the land company buses its hopes of winning _in the present contest. As to this alleged breach, I have only to say that the company which T represent feels no utcome, believing that the courts will not look upon it as a breach ry much if the land company ever deemed it a breach on our part, in fact 1 be. lieve it fully untended to carry out the terms of the contract until the bridge and terminal company was.organized. We have always stood ready, and now stand ready tocarry out the further terms of the contract upon recerving a deed as promised. The policy of the land company for the past two years has been to istinate and to profess during this time » willingness to giveus a deed, but it has failed until now to do so. ‘The Union Pacitic_ company expended nearly F100.000 in “This it has done willingly and in good faith with the expectation that the East Omuha company would act in the same way. The Union Pacific has a right to expect that the terms of its contract be carried out and shall insist upon it. This bill in equity was filed simply o prevent the East Omaha compan from disposing of the privileges granted te the Union 1} ific company I'here was some question as to whether the contract could be recorded, so us to give invocent third partics notice of our rights, and this suit was begun principally for’ this pur- pose. S0 soon as it was begun the world had notice of our rights and if any one then bought of the land company they would buy subject to those rights Whether the Burlington road will be on our side in this controversy, I cannot say. All know is this, that many of the prominent of: als of the Burlngton own k in th ast Omaha company, and Mr. Greene, th attorner, acts for both. Further, the Bridge and Terminal company was organized within the East Omaha company and is practically the same institutic Yes, we believe we have the right in the matter and shall not give an inch.” interest Ioust ontract en- companics June 1, the companv previous cont clansc 58 1S 1o the has already East Omaha - High Water ln North Dakota, St. Pavt, Minu., April 16,—A Fargo, N. D., special 1o the Pioneer-Press says: Since last THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘ night the water has rissn a little over two foet in the Red river, The ice has com }n. wced to float somewhat and the flood is believed to be at its height. No damage of moment has been done here, The prairies | are 8o covered with water, however, that it ‘ will be & week, even with fqvorable wea ther before seeding can be commiced, except on the very highest lands. - TES PARTLY FRUIT IN SIX STA KILLED 1ilinols, Indiana, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, York and Missourl Suffere S1. Lovts, Mo., April 16, —The f the greater part of six states by the frost Saturday night. That fruit only which blossoms before its first leay are fully out was including apples and peaches that fered were Missouri north of the Ozrk Indiana half of Pennsylvania and The fruit in the north ern states, where there was much less warm weather, was not as far in bloom as in Mis souri and the more southerly states, and therefore suffered less. ‘The Olden fruit farm, in Howell county, a farm of about 3,200 acres, probably escaped through being south of the frost line. Strawbe es were not sufficiently matured to be hurt much by the frost, but they will be held back materially by the cold BostoN, Ind dense clouds night The New fruit crop was ruined hur The tes Ar's, st suf. mountains, Illinois, Ohio, northwest northern New York April 16, —Snow fell during three hours Saturday morning was clear and Apple trees are badly burned by the Tnjurics to peach trees are not yer perc tible, but fears are entertained of f the fruit crop. All destruction of garden stuff is bitten to the ground April 16.—A ¢ here in st 08t P neral ender Hivesnono, 11 struck this section Saturday night hulf inch thick was formed. Fruit men say the fruit crop has been materally injured if not entirely killed 1n, Kan., April 16, —The cold snap of Thursday night was followed by another even worse Saturday night, ice forming quite freely in vessels exposed out of doors. T'he fruit trees, which are in full blossom do not as yet show much effeet of the frost but early radishes, peas and other veg tables look extremcly bad. Fruit has un doubtedly suffered severely in this vicwity, although it will take time to develop. 3 - 3 HE LOVES QUIETNESS. 4 wave wd e a Brumback of the Second 1 try Wants to Resign. WasnizGzox, D. C.. April 16— Word has at last been received by Adjutant General Wil liams from Licutenant V. J. Brumba k., Sec ond infantry. the crratic officer who persists in n ting his duties in order to cnjoy the quict and seclusion afforded by a primitive cabin constructed by himself in the lonely fastness of the mountains, about twenty-five miles distant from Fort Sherman, ldaho is in the shape of his resignation from the army. ‘This is the second time he has resigned, and it is now mon than probable that his wishes will be respected His first resienation was suspended in order to determine his_meutal condition, and he was brought to Washington for treatment the Goyeinment Hospital for the Insaue. While he showed himself perfectly rational and thoroughly capableof taking care of himself, he promiscd Adjutant General Williams he would go to the hospital, but instead of doing so he took th: first train back to his mountain vetreat, which seems 10 have such a strange fascination for him His first step on reaching there was to for ward his resignation to Washington by the first ofMcer of the post out’in search of him. The adjutant general has sent a letter to th nanding offfeer at Fort Sherman inquiring nto Lieutenant Bramback's con dition, and further action will depend on the reply Lieutennnt his post I'he communication BT Compliments the United States Teoops, SAN ANTON10, Tex., April 16 —Mexican Minister Romero, in & communication to the State department, referring to letters re cently reccived informing him of the capture and surrender of several Mexican bandits who were engaged in the attack on the Mexican town of San Ignacio on the 10th of last December, speaks in complimentary terms of the United States troops, sayiag: *It 1s very sutisfactory to me, and it will be equally s0 to the government of Mexico to obscrye the diligence shown by the troops of the United States regular army in arresting and delivering to the proper judges the bandits organized in T an town, because in t Yy, we are c tain that their crimes will not go unpunished under pretext of wishing to give them a pol itical coloring.” e e = Pennsylvania's Bluc . ., April 15, -An organization has Leen formed to enforce the Sund blue laws in all branches of business. The Law and Order society been making a war on Sunda agar d and drugyis months, and the new organization proposes to take the mat- ter up where the Law and Order people left off. With this in view 850 informations been made against persous eng Sunday in worldly employment. The nations include street car employes al directors, drivers funeral car: riages and furnace men, Deni v Devoy. eW Yonk, April 16.—Mr. John Devoy of ago asks & morning paper to deny th adelphia story that the United Brother hood, a section of the Clan-na-gael, fo which it wus said he belonged, had decided to dis- id. M. Devoy denies that ke is an officer of any other orginization, or that he hus any control over any section of the Clan-na- gael. Itis untrae, he says, that he intro duced a Scotland Yard detective into aun Irish meeting, or that he has ever had an communication with Mr. John Dillon on the subject of his (Devoy's) counection with any Irish revolutionary body Objected to Having Their Stock Killed. ST. PETERSBURG. April 16,—The prevalenc of the riuderpest on all the steppes of the Caucasus district, caused the governors re- cently to order that all infectea herds be slaughtered. At the same time they prom ised to compensate the owners. The promise was not believed by the Cossacks, and a gen eral revolt broke out against oficials trying to execute the governors' orders. Troops were sent_out to subdue the Cossack stock men and there was, » fighting. The de tails have been suppressed and probably never will be divulged Sudden Death of w Judge. Jensey Crry, N J., April 16 cabin passengers who urrived today on the North German Lloyd steamer was W. D. Ardah, judge of the easteru judicial aistrict of Manitoba, who had been spending the winter in Italy. Judge Ardah leisurely walked down the gangplank to the dock, when he threw up his hands and fell aead. The ship's surgeon gave heart dise as the cause. Judge Ardah was 71 years old Dangor of Pauperism. HeLesA, Mont, April 16.—Attorney neral Haskell has submitted an opinion to Rickards on the action of the Butte city council, in dirvecting all city em- ployes not to patronize Chinamen. = The opinion endorscs the council's action as proper. ‘The attorney general holds that it 1 not in violation of any treaty and that the city council has to protect the municipality from the danger of pauperism, i - Cody's Indian Contingent. RusiviLLg, Neb., April 16.—[Spe n to Tue Bee | —Seventy-two Iudians in charge of Oukley Suyder left here tonight for Chicago to join Colonel Cody's Wild West which will be one of the attractions at the World's fair. This party is composed of young men, as fine looking bucks physi cally ns the Sioux can boast of. They are gorgeously attired in many colored blankets, yellow paint and feathers - Floated More Bonds. MoxTREAL, April 16, —It was made known here yesterday t the 7,160,000 of 4 per cent Sault Ste. Marie bonds were placed on the London market by the Canadian Pacific Railroad company last week at 913. The bonds were ail absorbed in the day’s trading. Ihe Bank of Moutreal is said to have profited largely by the deal, Prorssu has newspaper for several alers las! of the Hoboken Among at G Governor ial Tele- g 'FOR CHRIST AXD HIS SERVICE Wesley Methodist Ohureh Dedicated by Bishop Bowman Yesterday. ‘BEGINS ITS EXISTENCE FREE OF DEBT Interesting Services Both In the Afternoon and Evening at Which ¥ Pledged to Cover All nds Were cumbrances. The people of the Wesley Methodist church, at the corner of Charles and Forty first streets, had an ideal day yesterday for the dedication of their church and the sery ices both morning and evening w tended by all le who find accommodations in the building. The handsome little edi fic p at the peo could » was neatly deco rated _with, paims and blooming plants and everybody seem ed to be in the mood most nial Sev I prominent other were singers from irches on BISHOD BOWMAN hand to assist with the dition to Bishop Bowm the Rev. T C. Webster, the following occupied seats on the pulpit platform assisted iu the services: Rev. C. G. Sterling, of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, of the South Street Methodist church R Wl Rev. Dr. R Bishop Bowman preached ing serm text of Acts, which reads as fol “I have showed you all things how that so laboring yeought to suport the weak and to remember the words of the Lerd Jesus how he said, it is more blessed to give than to receive.” There were smiles upon the faces of a great many in the audience when the bishop had finished reading the text, for it is tomary at Methodist dedications to ask for money. The speaker canght the significance of the smile and before he had gone very far in the illumination of the | he had chosen, ho took occasion to say that he sup. posed many of the audicnce took 1t for granted that the principal meaning he in tended to bring suld be that it was more b to give money than to | roceive it, but he would aisabuse their minds at the very outset by saying that the money question was but a very small part of the meaning of the text as he saw it. He wished to apply the text in a broader and more com prehicnsive sense. He wanted the people to keep in mind the entire verse and to read it when they went home. There ave a great many things in life that people could give that would do more good than mo The entire being ought to be conseerated to the service of God and | Christian w and women, the speaker held ought to be ready to give that which the circumstances requived if they had it Sometimes a wora of kininess or a smile or a glass of water would do more good than moncy Every individual and when those supplied the effor giver and to recipient The speaker introduced numerous illus- trations showing the truth of the last part of the text. He eaid that there seemed to be a great many people in the world who did not believe that 1t was wore blessed to giv than to receive, but it was a fact, neverthe- less. He held that jt was more blessed even for God to give than to reccive, for when he blessed a poor human being it created joy in heaven such as could not be experienced on earth aking of selfishness the bishop said that there were too many people who felt like the little boy when his mother gave him an apple and told him “to divide it with his little sister and to be sure and be gencrous . “What is being g asked young divlomat Well, it is giving *replied th Well, you just apple to sister and tell her 1o begene od the rising stock broker. | At the close of the s hop said that 1t was his pleasure to ask the congrega. tion for some money. He considered it a pleasure for the reason that he had been at | it 50 long. and out of the twelve hundred and some odd churches that he had dedicated in the United States, only about a dozen of them were clear of debt at the time of dedi- cation. ‘lhe Wesley church had cost the congregation but about £1,500. owing to the fact that the building had been donited by the Hanscom park congregation. But the cost of moving and of repairing and painting had run the congregation behind about 00 ind the people were therefore asked to con- tributa this amount. The subscription plan about an hour all but wmount was pledged. 1t was decided to post pone the dedicatorial services until the cvening. at which time the remainder of the money was pledged and the church was formally dedicated by the bishop. The church edltice occupies two beautiful lots on the corner of Charles and Forty-first streets and altogether the property is worth in the neighborhood of &,000. The congregation numbers about eighty veople growinz rapidly in strength and in fluence. Following are the trustees: Frank Johnson, . L. Cotton, M. E. Reagan, M. W Ryerson and W. W. Welch. music and in ad - and pastor, ministers and church; Tenth lder Clen denning a very interest 1, taking a; the 35th verse chapter xx of the WS ssed was. bundle of wants wants were legitimately brought happiness to the the ster the biggest as adopted and in 50 of the required MILKSOYS OF Which Rev. Pluin Traths. Hanscom Park Methodist filled last evening with desirous of hearing what Rev ray had to say upon the subject “Milksops or Men.” Thie sermon consisted of a power- ful arraignment of persons who were luke warm in their efforts to purify the public The time had he said. to | agamst all those persons op posed to the developmeat of Christian character and virtue. The Christian citi zen should not be preyed upon by viee and crimir Individuals might forgive per- sons for attacking them as individuals but society and the church could not, they must be uphield. There wad o class who needed the terrors of the law. There should be no sympathy for the murderer, the adulterer engaged in the, ligior traflic, the Romish church when it attacked the public or for these who desccrated the Subbath day 1 wus the auty of Chris tains to strike at these s. If they did not, civil and religious liberty would be en- | dangered T'hie attempt to make vice respectable he did not believe in. While he would not lift his hand against o faden woman, he hoped the virtuous ladies af;tbis city would not as soviate with and take into their homes those who were steaped in vice. This would be social equality with a vengeance. He wished to help the coiminal classes as much | asany one. but when they organized and | were determined tg defeat the law, then the Christian world', should rise up and pose with all its might. The “milksop” men would never accomplish anything in the cause of morality. Only those who took a determined stand could root out existing evils and purify the moral atmosphere. ME Words from Ay Voiced church was persons who were W. P. Mur- morals come, who wer LABOR AND CAPITAL, Rev. Cramblet Speaks of the Refations of | the Two Classes. Rev. T. E. Cramblet, pastor of the First Christian church, tal last night on “Labor and Capit He chose for his text the words, ““For the laborer is worthy of his hire.” The pastor spoke about the apost who labored in the vineyard of Christ for the glory and reward that was to come here- | after and directed the attention of those present to the great haven beyond the grave for all those who are faithful in this world Capital, he said, was the great stumbling block for the poorer classes and one that many fell over because vast amounts of | woney iavested in any business barred the | his efforts n | Brayton, who held him on a know their value; they never fail, | e | them do it. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1893 advancem tent at of the laborer, to s great ex st During his sermon Dr. Cramblet said that | many people thought that th no sympathy with the labering man, but the truth was that many a missionary and churchman worked harder for Christ and church than the laborer did for his em or Then he told about the ward he and his chureh man and thought, hike scriptures, that the his hire. churches had sympathy had for the the chapter laborer w and e Aboring in th was Rev. Patterson nnounced yesterday that M. Patterson of Tacoma, Wash length accepted fhe pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and the announcement will be received with favor by many of the congregation who have heard the eloquent speaker The church has without a since the resignation of Rev. Harsha of the applicants for the position see find favor with the sovety. Rev. Patterson was induced to come here and preach, and e so favorable an impre that the pastorate was immediately him \ecepts. It was Rev. J had at been Dastor red - ROBBED THE LIITLE BOY. pw m Chicago Man Attempted to Rihes, Cint 1L, April 16 letters containing money Mutual Benefit associati h the hands of The associati floor of the gation Acquire ith past to For a addressed German failed to ofi¢ fourth After Christian and that the the buildin letters placed by t in the tion letter box carly Priday n the office opened f remain n have the n has an office on the Schlocsser Postofce Gardner company's building invest Inspect stealings Six carriers were carried test werd 4' \ssocin Whei letter rni r business only one 1and its contents had been from £3.20 cash to a check payable to the sociation bearing the date of April 8, m the day Canute Dahleren cashed notes at the North Side under of Seamans. These wer placed in the test letters tian Saturday morning th the compan af the placed mai etter box and ofticers of the association Dabileren was stand oltice door, and after speakin tor he opx 1 tho door ana we in the vicinity of the lette inspector that Dahlgren was at came out preseutly, reclosed the and entered an was surprised by [nspectors Christian. He broke away fr and rushed downstairs to the where he threw some papers into fire. “Then he submitted to arrest searched one blank taken f 1to the company was pocket When brought to the inspector's office in the government building Dahlgren con fessed that he commenced nis operations last October. His plan was to unserew the letter box frou the office door of the associa tion and take out the letters, By a steaning process he opened each letter, and those containing or postal not he rifled and then burned. Letters which held only cheuks or papers not negotiable he vesealed and put back in the ictter box. The money taken was i all sums ranzing from £3 to &5, assessments mailed by members of the association. The total loss of the associa tion is about #00. AS the letters stolen by Dahigren had oeen delivered and were thus out of the possession of the government canuot be proceeded azainst under the federal laws, He was taken before Justice charge of lar wer the name Inspector Chris called at s oftice in the before down ug outside to the ins, 1t inside. A box told the work olice ¢ Her riner busin the adjoining roor ind he na e found ent siler 1 when ter ad in his ceny e — HEK FOKECASTS. Be Slightly Wa the Stute Today. WasniNetoy, D. C., April 16.—Fol for Monday: For Nebraska and lowa erally fair, southerly wi For the Dakot to westerly w § warmer, except ern portion of South Dakota. 1 al Record. Orrice or e 'Weatner Buy OMalA April 16.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfail, compared with corresponding day of past four years WEA 1t owill or Throughout winds; s ir, southerly, shifting in west 1891, 1890, 710 502 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature temperatur Statement showing the mdition of te perature and precipitation at Omaha for the | day a Deficienc Norn Def Deic Murehd 50000 3 I precipitation 2 iency for the duy ney March 1 111 inch Reports from Other Points at 8 p. » BTATIONS. th Pludte rney Chicago St Louls St Paul Davenport Vincent ¥ K v Choyenne Cloar. Mitex ity Cloudy Galveston, 70 Clenr indicates trace. Grorar K. Hust, Local Forecast Official, as House One of the most upon this or any Exciting Se Avstiy, Tex., Ay exciting scenes attendant other session of the legislature was ocen sioned by Representative Rudd thrashing a porter in the bar of the house Satur day morning. Rudd offercd have the porter, Jim Alexande for impudence and profani tion was carried. Alexander immediately began cursing Rudd and that gentleman armed with a bi hickory walking stick and flanked by about a dozen " irate fellow mem- bers similarly armed, swooped down on the egro and knocked him on the head. Pan demonium reigned. Speaker Cochrane could do nothing with the house until Rudd had thrashed the negro, when evc thing fell into the usuad rut — o Anderson-Nuva Ky., April avarro has wr neg a resolution to discharged and the resolu ro's Book. 16.—Mrs. ten from to a lady friend in this city asking her to co ct and Mary LovisviLy Anderson-} France ud her reminiscences of appearance upou the stage in this city. Mrs, nderson-Navarro says she has had many offers from English and American publishers for a book of her reminiscences and that she dus'res them for this purpose. -~ Notables for the World's Fair. New Youk, April 16.—The three steam ships which arrived today brought many for- eign notables bound for the Chicago fair Counts Bela-Zichy aud H. Wenckheim from Hungary came in on the Aurania. They will start for Chicago in the morning. On the her first SURE YOU ARE RIGHT THEN first be very sure B go ahead But 'y you are right; it is so easy to be de- ceived—you may be wrong and yet not know it. When you go to buy a bottle of **Carter’s Little Liver Pills,”” be sure you get “C-A-R-T-E-RR™S,” then you are *all right” and can *'go ahead;” you But don’t forget our injunction, ‘‘Be sure vou are right.”” Be sure you uask -R-T-E-R-S.” Be sure you “C-A-R-T-E-R™-8.” Frauds and tions will put you “‘wrong;” don't let 136 sure you get the genu- ine **Carter’s Little Liver Pills.” A POSITIVE CURE FORSICK HEAD- ACHE. Small Dose imita Small Pil} Small Priee thy of changed postal the identical notes carrier 1 the He | m the ofticers | 10 inch | 10 ineh | i | | | | for | get | | TiE Champagne wore His Excellency Gloukhos: sky and Mme. Semetschkilo, the general commissioner from Russia, and the delegate from th» women's. nstitutions of that coun try, respectively. They started for the west at once as did Commissioner Gaillard from the Arsentine Republic. The Marquis Errico Margo, imperial from Italy, came in the same will go wost Tuesday morning. Pitar, from Spain, went DOHANY'S THERTER Council Blnffy, Ta, John Dohany, = = = = = MONDAY, TIE Manager, b APRIL 17» BARNUM b OTHEM ALL SUTTON’S Monster Doubie Uncle Tom's Gabin COMPANY. COMPRISING Artists Famous Topsies Marks, the Lawyers Educated Donkeys Cuban Bloodhounds Shetiand Ponies MAUp SUTTON, The youngest on the stage 49 3 BABY EDITH, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiLg to the taste, and acis fvnily yet promptly on the Kidreys, sver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ite action and_truly beueficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and ngrrrul»{o substances, its many excellent qualiticse commend it to all and havn made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wha may not have it on hand will pro- ! cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. © Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF (€O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LUVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥. commissioner boat and 1he Baron or 1y to Chicago Topsy Aged 5 years, SPECIAL Es-25, nd the maznificent Ao daily. DOHANYS THEATER. THURSDAY, APRIL 20. The Inimitable Trish Comediun, ROIBIERTGAYLOR And an Incomparable Comedy Conpn 2COMEDIANS, SINGEBS Tu the Latest Lau hin as the angel ehild SCENERY! Pitt streot parade at11:48 y of I DANCERS Suceess, SPORT MeALLISTER “Oneof the 400.” gor 22 Presented hore nthe <ame brilliant nner that characterizod its groat suc- < for over CON JUTIVE NIGHTS 50 At the Bijon Theater, Now York. PRICES 00 ————eeeeee ey s Special Notices. COUNIL BLUFF3, = ay Itlasts 1 stock at Dige e M ALTESE Closs Hios o People he treatest on Mot v b iy ssa and Land AU 1L KXCHANGE OR SELL- Two four room ~eent ot tncumbrance. A, 1. Mandol. {0 Gralam Ave. pos tago = s 2 Helld Ol RENT - Store rootm 100 page M ICOOK BOOK 20x4) th st th Ave, TH) Graliam Ave, @ 10 per month ) Four box stalls at g N Exchange barn. LW, Minlek Full set ot bargain. Inguice Counell Blurs T Il.l‘l\\ (G ARBAGE ramoved @ spo2is, vanics ohla Tolwaned. Woll preparst for ths work city ball iin 2 O SALE-wWe ofter ¢ sirabie hame on ~ix water tric motor 1arge briek co Wil e TIPS and o for Wt les s than a freight bouse evory day Seo your dealer, Ask for prices Take no other, 1 salo 0n easy terms n de ) wvenne, ons block frofs ) fivo tooms, closets, city ar, and sty porehos. m 0o & Towle, treat. Counell Bintls Chrdstian CIHANCE for rigit Awna” deliver g and profits disided pany. Must buy | N wan o eolles Waes §12 M days in stock com: stock Addross J. W teblock, Conncll Blufls, e = MILTON ROOERS & 84S, Agto., Omaha, ¢ Majestic Mfa. Cn., St. Louis. ant oity property Tuomas, Counoll 18T CTS & Vought and sold Blufts 104 01 Avenue by window, wii oo in (natall- sot, Councih JOI SALE Two nice cottage | G. near 20th street; six o closets and pantry: large lot: water inyard take u smali payment down and bala mente. Lougee & Lawle, 185 Penrl st s IUSALU--A number of nies cottages, oheap, And On very easy payments. Groeashieldg, NMeholson & Co.. 621 Browiway. WANTED-—G1 Fourth Keaeral for lousework at 816 LE-Chen 1 aprods dyearold With nhaston: gentls, k0od dispositions J0 1L Kintz, 105 South SCventh street: alio 8yace W I NT— 116 107005 hou 6 corner of WIllow vene ard St awnod by Mrw. Hancook fram June | g £5) 0 por moRth, Including barn, OF XCELSIOR FIOME BAKER AND ROASTER | - auine Wwithout brass fitiies our Iatoat hlgherato, and closas porfeeily tighti | bareain per cant nutritious elemants. Full d Blufts, seriptive circular 00 application, AGENTS WANT | = = BB ey Conncy 1o the U5 Address 1\ ALES | [0 SALE SCHULTI 155 1 N. Mala 8. Councll Biufts, I o 1 plineton, ata burkaln, AT Plain sewiug 1o do ot nome. AppIF 621 5th aven s e LE KOX Sane—Higi grade cusuion tire used ahOUt S iR asi rolier chaini big $0.00. Address Lock Box 107, Couneil (nor, ey >switt stylish fanlly horse amd Call 2) Matn street. (2 Twin City Steam Pye Works. C.‘A, SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor. o Dycing, Clecaning and IRefinishing OF GOOD3 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. » and Ave. A and 26th St. ‘L'elephone 310, for irculars and price list. A NVE Y @I & N The King of Scorchers Made by the Centaur Cycle Co. of Coventry, England, Council Bluffs offl rice, cor. Send 9 The oldest and strongest cycle company in the world, Hustler Athlete Glideaway andothzr Road King Road Que:zn Kingman Scorchers, Mermaid Medium Umpire Grade i i Wheels, KINGMAN & CO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, KAN S CITY, DES MOIN AND OMAHA., Manufacturers, importers and jobbers of high and medium grade bicycles; also vehicles and farm machinery, 8. M. WILLIAMSON & CO., Council Bluffs Agen