Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1893, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE coun ('H.“‘l:;m . NO. 12 PEARL STRERT, OFMOE: Deliverea vy enrrier to any part of the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAG g 1 Business Offic HONES | Rt Faitor N. Y. Plumbing Co, Boston Store. atchang s. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadwi The Sons of Veterans will meet Monday night. Every member should be present The suit brought by C. C. Jones to recover the amount of an insurance policy on the life of W. M. Jones from the Mutual Acci- dent association of New York will be tried in the district court next Tuesd Th tle ( s defeated the Young Men's Christian association ball elub Friday by a score of 16 to 12, The batterie Vincent Brown and Tom Shefiler, and Toby Rutherford and Percy Thornton. A woman attempted to take adva Bennison Bros. ) with a bolt of ¢l he door when she was ove and compelled to give up her booty The Avoca Real Estate and Tuvestment company has filed articles of inemporation with the county recorder, the capltal stock being $60,000. The incorborators are J. H Jenks, N. Hodgson and Johu J. Spindler. The Chicago, Milwaukee & a change of timc to go into effect tod which the fiyer leaves for Chicago o'clock p. m.. instead of 7 'he train will arrive in Chicago at the same time as before J. M. Lamcke dismissed the suit he com- menced in Justice Vien's court, charging H Peterson with libel. He s i that after he had thought over the matter four or five days he cooled off and decided not to prose- cute. He paid the costs, The hang K Harlan murd i of this month after ments, is not likely to take pl time, from the fact that his case ands of the supreme court 1 has been making sor fmprovements in the old Pacific house prop- erty. He has changed it from a filthy dungeon into one of the neatest hotels in the city, repairing and refurnishing it - from top to bottom inside and out. e will serve the first meal tomorrow noon BQuite a numberof Council Bluffs wheel- men went to Omaha last evening to attend the “smoker” given in honor of the mede Wheel club by the Omaha club. F. H Evans made arrangements with the pre dent of the motor company fora special train which brought the visitors home at an early hour this morning. A petition has been filed in the superior court by the attorneys representing J. V nd in the case which he commenced purpose of having the motor com- annulled, asking the 3 equired to produ i court, incluging the minutes of the mectings of the board of directors, the contract under which it to rter of the Towa co 4 the old horse and the stock books of the co 5 Prof. Rudolf Ege, from whose pen peared a very interesting article in last day’'s Bee on the new methods of the modern langu hy nged to give & free lecture Monday evening in the room occupied by the Lutheran church on the first floor of the Merriam block. All who are in any w: interested in the latest methods of stuc ed to be present to hie ge's explanations and illustrations of this wonderfully ad- vanced system. Prof. Fge comes here strongly endors Duryea and Rev Cumberland, the was set for the 10th postpone: ap- Important to School Children. Don't forget that the Mueller Piano and Organ company offers three magnif cent prizes to the pupils of any school in Council Bluffs, Omaha or South Omaha for the best written thirty line descrip- tion of the big music stere during the present opening. The prizes are a %30 guitar, mandolin or banjo. Some brighl pupil is going to get & handsome present for a few moments brain work and have the satisfaction of seeing his essay printed in all the daily papers. The Grand Council Bluffs, Most elegant hotel in Jowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rates, #3 to $5 per day. E. I. Clark, Prop. A. H. Perigo & Co., 103 Pearl st Columbia and other high grade bicycle: otel, PERSO. FRAPHS. C. C. Jones of Sandwich, TIL., is in the city* Mrs.W. H. Lynchard spent last week visit- ing relatives in South Dakota. Dr. H. A. Woodbury left last evening for Davenport to attend a meeting of the State Dental association. The Misses Georgia and Gertrude Bennett and Miss Grace Gleason are visiting the Misses Watts in Neola. E. H. Ott returned yesterday from a trip of two months to Salt Lake City, Seattle and other western poiu Frank P. Bradley of Audubon was in the city yesterday visiting friends. He is a candidate for the appointment as United States marshal for the southern district court, and is said to have excellent pros- ts for wearing the shoes to be vacated by B. Miller of Red Oak. It is not generally known that R. M. Bird- sall, now stopping in this city, was formerly in the minstrel business, but 1t is a fact nevertheless, and a trace of the Lilarity that naturally goes with that profession is still to be noticed in his actions occasionally. He was a member of Christy’s troupe in New York City for eight yen but twenty- two years ago he quit the business into the work of gospsl singing, wh monopolized his time ever since. His suc- cess in one line hus been just as great as in the other, but while the stage losta val- uable end man the pulpit has gained just as valuable an eva t Cutting Ml Black and white leghorn hats 50¢ for the next ten days. Great reduction in all flowers. Mrs. Pleiffe For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6,00; stove wood, 12 or 16 inche 50 per cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, Main street. 10 Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesale price, oniy 10c. Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Use Domesti Robbed in rih W The question of having better police pro- tection in the Fourth ward has been fre quently agitated, but the talk has never had any appreciable effect on the mayor or city counil, ¢ vy now und then depreda- tions are conmitted in the most thickly populated parts of the city, and no pre- tense is ever made of capturing the offenders, Last Thursday night a man numed Carll. who lives at @6 Eighth avenue, was held up and robbed at the cor- ner of Fourth avenue und Teuth street, while on his way home. His assailants hid behind the trees on Fourth avenue and pounced upon_him just after ho had turned the corner. There wasa moon, but it was hidden by clouds, and frequently the ele tric light atthe corner was out Oue of them clutchied him by the throat and pre- vented him from making any outery, while the other went through bhis pockets and rifled them to the extent of 0, which was all he had, Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W, C. James has the strongest companies in the world, Mme. Helon Merr wanicuring. Room 3 soap. It is the best d. 1, hairdressing and Merriam block Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufls, the best 0 house in lowa. Vanatta & Everett blk. Geo. 8. Davls, prescripuion druggist. Domestic soap outlasts oheap soep. - NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS How a Native of New Jersey Oame Near Los- | ing His Money, | CONFIDENCE MEN AND THEIR WILES Uses to Which a Simple tlock Can Be Puatj or How the Unwary Are Made the Vietims of Sharpers, William Graber is the name of a young | couldn'v'k man who came into the city yesterday morn- ing from New Jorsey on his way to Cali- foruia. He hnd been wrestling hand to hand | with the mosquitoes that do business in hi was prepaced | | Miss native state, and thought he to tackle almost anything. But he ran up against a coufidence trick of the simplest kind t came near giving him $45 worth of experience in the ways of the wild and | woolly west. While loafing about the transfer yesterday | noon he was approached by o stranger and |y sked to go and get a gluss of beer. He accepted the invitation and started off with the stranger in the direction of the nearest saloon. On the way they met 8 man who apveared to be Intoxicated and the stranger pulled out a padlock just picked up in the stre ud surgested that they get the drunken man to b opened in ten sceonds, of the occurrence goes without telling. ber finally put up #5 in the hands of his friend us stalcholder, but just at_this point a fourth party appeared and exhibited a star as big “0i pan, announced _that he was a detective, and put all three of them under arrest. Ho pointed out the Rock Island round house as the city jail and they started off in that direction After a time it dawned upon he had been worked and he great deal of noise, dem money be returned, The | cinity heard him and nc who put chase. Before with them the wan who had Graber's money 4 k and lost himself with his compinion among the freight cars. Quinn put ¢ ive under arre station in the s 4 aber that il i a ling that nis iple in that vi- ed Officer Quinn, Quinn caught up wber and the allezed detect- 1l took them to the police atrol wagon. The d ive gave his nam H. Stults and clained to be laborer living at South Omaha, but he could not tell the name of the mayor nor chief of police there. He was slated with obtaining money under false pretences, but as he had not bad Graber's money in his posse sion the is considerab) doubt as to charge being made to_stick chances are thuat the on thing t against him is tha of impe ing an officer. Graber says he will s s six months, if nece the purpose of prosecuting, but for fear that his resolution might weaken Judge Me( ordered t his ticket for Californ his money be taken away from him until after tiwe heuriug in order to insure his stay- ing. ‘e othe the The two members of the , but the office: of capturing them. fidence men have been caught at the trans- fer at different times, but it_is very seldom that one seen convicted, and the opera- tions a od on_without ‘much molesta- tion. Itis hoped that un example may be made of the guilty parties in the present cuse. gang h announce their Muny other con- SOCIAL HAPPE ety Events that Have Helped to Make Time Pass Ploasantly. The Whist club of Denison paid a to this city Friday ecvening a game of duplicute whist at the residence of J. J. Shea with the mem- bers of the local club to decide which place should be allowed to carry off the palm. Eachof the cluos is composed of representative business men and good whist players, so thatan exciting game was the result, and one which was very evenly matched from the time the first card was dealt until —well, shortly before break- fust time, when the game closed and Council Bluffs wius declared the winner to the extent of sixteen points, During the evemng an ele- gunt supper was served by the wives of the members of the Bluffs club. The following is the way the game stood at_the close. the Council Bluffs players being the first at each table in the following list: O. P. Wickham and I K. Hendricks against W. W, Cush- man and B. Y. Nicholson, points in favor of Denison; J. C. ¥ M. Barstow, inst M. J. McNertny and J H. Gable, sixteen in favor of Denison; J. J Shea and T. C. Dawson against Frank Odell and D. L. Boynton, thirty for Council Bluffs; W. J. Lauterwasser and T. F 4 4 inst T, J. Huffman and George Ricl son, five for Council Bluffs; I. M. Treynor and W, B, Aitchison against W. R. Barber and W, schriver, tie, Mr. Woodworth Allen Bowman were married afternoon at the Congreg. in Lincoln, Neb., Rev. L. Gregory ing. The wedaing a complete sury to all of the frienas of the parties. the relatives knowing that i wind until the emony had already he groom is c S. visit and played and Miss Helen last Wednesday tional parson e not even ‘thing unusual v were informed been per- nnected with the Nebraska Fuel company, and both he and the bride are popular members of the social circles of Council Bluffs and Omaha. They will make their home in this city. iss Nettie Linder entertained a number nds at her home, corner of Washing- venue and Iirst t last Thursday @ in honor of her birth . rds are out announcin > approaching A. Atkius to Miss Llla remony will be perfor May 10, at the Tynster street, Mr. and I be at home to friends after he ¢ 'p. m. Wedu of the groom, Mrs. Atkins w THE BOSTON STOR Balletin for Next Week Until Further Notice, of 10¢ and » dress ginghams to go at yard, the greatest gingham bargains without a doubt ever offered in Council Blufls, la. 5,000 yards of 17 at Tie. lifetime. 15 dozen silk and satin str ties to go at e, or 2 for 2 and 35¢ each 2 bales of the best muslin in the country. it lasts 4¢ a yard. We have still Ask tosee them—a chance of a pe Windsor , worth 25¢ 5S¢ unbleached 36 Oar price while afew dozen of we sold Saturday for 93¢ a pair, for the next two days they will be the same price. This is in order to accommodate the number that could not get waited on Saturday night. Remember Monday and Tuesday at the Saturday price, %c a pair. Doess geods—It is only necessary 0 see our stock and get our prices to be convinced that we are headquarters and leaders in low pric Hosiery and underwear the most complete and line in the city. We show the best hose in America. WALL PAPER—We are in the lead, our competitors making poor seconds. our prices; see our stock, We carry the largest line, the best styles and the best papers, last but not least at about on halfour wall paper competitors prices. Papering und puinting done by expert workmen; estimates furnished; all work guaranteed, Fotberingham, Whitehead & Co., Bos- ton Stove, Council Bluffs, Ia. Leaders and promoters of low prices. Living Waist, The ladies of ‘the Unity guild g: this novel form of an cntertainment two evews department best selected : ladies fast black large audiences on both occasions. Each trick had its own style of dance, and the shuflling, cutting, dealing and playing of the lurdalionud ty of variety iu l.gc way 1 and | > outing suitings to go,| the | ladies' $1.50 7-hook kid gloves left that | Surgical institute, | Dean | se which he said he had | | | ings last weok at the Masonic temple, before | | skirts only 98¢ cach. [ wetl LW. Tilton of T THE OMAHA DAILY Ofstevs and figures, The following young f people of the city took part in the enter: tainment Players, B H Adolph B M Haworth, o, J. L. Hearts King, M Jackson fack, Mr. Jay Glenn: Keller ton, Miss Shane; nine, Aaron Lyman; eight, Alma Pfeiffer; seven, Miss Lange: six, A. Arter: five, ( Bell ;» four, Miss Darraugh; trey, Maud Shane; deuce, Daisy Higgins. Diamonds—King, Kd Sayles: queen, Maud Bryant: jack, Mr. Allen; ace. Miss Scofield ; ten, Maud Bell; nine, George Patt Ny Maud Inman; seven, Will Martin ank Watson: five, Ray Bixby; four, ie MelInty trey, Miss Mary Bryant; , Edna Bell Spades--King, Mr. Benn; queen, Mrs. A. Tewis: jJack, W Cnambers: ace, Miss Nettie Wells: ten, Miss Sealy; nine, Robert Baldwin; eight, Auna_Rosenfiel Harry Cockrell; Nellie Hardin Fenner Kingsbury ; C. R. Spoone Mamie Grinnell Clubs—King, Mr. Higgins; queen, Blanche Arkwright Jessic Theron Josslyn: eight, Lu B. Smith; 'n, Viola Burgess:; six, Morris Touis; five, Jonn D. Mudge; four, Lena Fondaj trey. H. Anderson; deuc After the entertainment there dance given, in which all particiy nlan Miss ace, NISON BROS, GREAT BARGAINS, We Lead, Originntors of Low Prices. Monday morning we place on sale 200 dozen all silk Windsor ties in solid ceolors, checks, stripes, plaids and beauti- ful Sold the worid over at 25ci the entire lot Monday 10¢ each. Not more than 4 to any customer. Come early. goods, BIG CLOAK BARGAIN. Owing to the big business in our cloak department last Saturday we will offer the same again Monday. Our_entire stock of fine novelties in ladies’ World's fair Columbian capes in tan, blue, green, and black: wore $13.50, 15,00, $18.00, £20.00 and $25.00; Monday entive lot, choice, $10.00 each. You will never again buy such fine wraps at this pri BIG SALE OI' DRESS GOODS AND SILK Mon we will offer 50 pieces of 46 inch dress goods in all size black and white checks: also fancy mixed cheviot all 46 in wide, worth $1.00 a yard, Monday only 3%¢ a yard. This is the greatest bavgain ever offered in fine dress goods. Don't miss it. Remember 39¢ vard Mond 50 pieces 40-inch all wool silk finish henrietta in all the new spring shades during this sale 50c yavd, worth 75 pieces 46-inch black silk finish hen worth $1.00, Mongc 6oc yard. the width, 46 inches wide. We are showing all the new weaves in woel dress, such as whip cords, bengalines, serges, Irish poplins. ete., at e, 8he and $1.00 yard in all the new spring shades. You save money by buying of us. All our $1.00 quality of printed china silk, 24 inches wide, beautiful designs, now (e yard. Ladies' fine quality etta, Note black satteen Ladies’ shirt waists at 50¢, 59¢ and 75¢ each, worth 75¢ to $1.00. Special bargains in ladies’, misses’ and children’s fast black hoseat 10¢, 1. 200, e pair, the largest stock of in the city. 50 dozen gents' fast black hose, full, regular ma nday 1ie pair. Gents, change your s this is a bargain, NISON BROS., Council Bluffs, ks BE 5502 Broadwa, BIG CUT ON FLOUR. This Week at Brown's C. 0. D, To make room for fi carloads of flour to arrive by the 15th of May, we must once more make a big cut. The well known Garland brand, the best flour made in Dakota and far superior to anything on this market, $1.10 sack for this week. Acme, best Kansas hard wheat patent, guaranteed better than any flour made in Council Bluffs, for £1.00. Gilman’s challenge flour, 90c. Daisy flour, this is a Kansas straight grade, this week 75¢. Pearl flour, 60e suck. Reliable flour, only 43¢ sack. Rye flour, 8¢ sack. Graham flour, 25¢ sack. Corn meal, 10¢ sack. 17 pounds granulated sug: Crackers, 5¢ pound. 3 loaves bread, 10¢, Be sure and come early as we close at 7 p. m. except Mondays and Saturdays. Brown's C. O. D., Council Bluffs, la. » for $1.00. M. Musin received an ovation at every appearance. He is a masterful per- former, more brilliant and gorous than Sarvasate. His execcution is per- feet. He gave as his opening number “Variations on Haydn's Theme,” which brought forth a storm of applause, The “Moise Prayer and Bravoura Varia- tions,” produced on a single string, was an exquisite rendering that was also en- thusiastically recognized. — Louisville Courier-Journal. Broadway church, May 12, Ter Days at the W It will cost you less than thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H, BE or Jacob Sims Council Bluffs, 0.00, every- of Sims & Baint Pasturage for hor George F. Wright's limits on south: 500 acres blue grass, running water. For terms apply to James Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pear] strect M on Concert, Broadway € Reserved seats for the Musin concert Friday evening, on sale at Hart's jew- elry Monday morning at 10 o'clock Reserved seats 75 cents, For sale: Warfield, Capt. Jack, and Mt. Vernon strawberry plants, W. S, H. Keeline, 719 7th ave., Council Bluffs. 2 Free treatments daily irom 2 to 4 p, m. at the Council Bluifs Medical and 26th and Broadway. es and cattle on 'm adjoining city urch. Piles clired by a singlc painless tre ment, D Cook, Grand Hotel Annex, Council Bluffs See the peeriess Dauntless bicycles and get terms. Henry Murphy. 10 Pearl, Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Where to Worship, Congregational Church—Re D. D, pastor. Morning subject: *“The Law of Progress in Religion.” Evening subject: “Our Appoiuted Place.” Evening service at 8 o'clock First Presbyterian—Rev pastor. Prea m. and 8 p. m Berean Baptist—Service conducted by the pastor this morning; by Rev. W. F. Gray, missionary to China, this evening. Sunday school at i1:45 a. m. $ Bethany ~ Baptist o'clock. Children's meeting, 3 o'clock p. m Young People’s society and preachiug at & p.m | Trinity Methodist Episcopal—I H H. | Barton, pastor. Class meeting, 9:30a. m.; preaching, 10:50 a. m. aud p.m. Sun day school, 12 m. Junior league, 4 p. m Epworth league, 7 p. m. Meeting of Ep- worth league Monday evening for the an- nual election of officers. First Baptist—In the evening W. F, Gray of Indianola, under appointment to the foreign field, will speak. Subject in nml John Askin, ephen Phelps, ching by the pastor at 10:30: a. Sunday school, 10 | Families association and BEE: evering, At i SUNDAY, MAY 7, 'he Afithcedents of the New Birth."' Sunday "'u‘:u at 12 m. Young people’s meeting at7,p. m. ¢ St. John's 1-:..un-‘x‘, fiutheran —Rey. W. G Snyder, pastor. Sengices in the Merriam block at 11 a m. gnd 7:40 p. m.; Sunday school at 0:45 & g Young People’s meeting at s p, v Second Presbyterign—S. tor. Preaching at ffi‘#l . Sunday school at”1% m.; meeting st 7 p. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist—Class meeting at9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 and 8 p.m Sunday school, 12 m, Rev. C. W. Brew pasto) Aloxander, p m. and 8 p.m Young People's The Musin company is undoubtedly one of the best balanced concert organi- zations and will certainly be accorded a rare place in the estimation of all andi- ences during their projected tour of this and other countrie st. Paul Pioneer- Pross Broadway church 50 and 75 cents, May 12, Tickets Williamson & Co. largest and best bi 106 Main street, stock in city. your meals this summer on a gas t cost at the Gas company. el range. A new invoice of English turbans, latest and stylish, at the Louis. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Reserved seats for the Musin concert, Broadway church, at Hart’s jewelry stor b cents, For first-class rooms in_Chicago for World's fair call on Ohio Knox. Domestic soap best for hard water. ——— RATTLESNAKES TOOK A HAND. They Save Two Texas the ‘ouble of Killing We were in camp on the banks of the Brazos viver of Texas for the night. At supper time a dispute arose between two men, and before anyone had looked upon it as a serious matter they were facing cach other with knives in_their hands, says a writer in the New York Sun. The disputants were border men. The lie had been given, and that meant fight. It was simply how they should fight how to give the smaller man an equal chance. “Look heve,” said Big er, who had charge of the outfit, *‘thar's an old adobe. and we'll hang a blanket at the door. We'll turn you both loose in tha and when I fire my revolver the fun kin begin, Nobody said no. He would have been looked upon as chicken hearted. The disputants readily agreed. Had one of them declined he would have been branded a coward. The frontier has its luws and itscustoms, Both men stripped to the waist, and each was armed with a keen bowie knife, There were no threats, no boasting. ach pulled off his shoes, and Jim, the half-breed, was the first Desperadoes Other, man to pass in after the blanket had | beén hung up. That blanket made it midnight darkness inside. Frank, as we called him, followed within ten see- onds. “Now, bo; stood at th Now other At the last word he fired his revolver in the air, and the whole crowd stood in a halfl cirele before the door. Five min- utes passed and there was no sound Some ono whispered that they were circling around the wall in the darkness. Another five minutes, but no clash of steel, no vengeful ery, no shriek of pain and fury as one of the murderous knives drank blood. *Come, boys, don't be afraid of each other!” cried Big Carter in his im- patience, and almost every individual murmuied his applause. Iive minutes more and still no sound. The scars which those men had exhib- ited in the firelight were proofs of their courage. The hut was not a large one. One should have found the other in the first five minutes. *Boys, they are afraid of each other!” shouted Big Carter when the watch showed they had been inside twenty minutes. 1 reckon we'd jest better have them one and—" *Sh!" interrupted a man who had crept close to the door. ‘*‘Ah listen! What's that?" “Rattlesnakes, by jing ter. “*And a dozen of 'em! three others in choru We got a pole and blanket. Then we tied a torch to the pole and thrust it into the hut. Both men were lying on the floor, their knives clutched in their hands. Between them, around them, crawling over them, were a dozen or, more monster rattlesnakes. Both had been bitten over and ov again before their knives had crossed. Jim had entered first and probably felt the deadly fangs fi It was a duel to the death, and he had not cried out} Frank had followed to be struck in the same way, but he, too, had maintained silence. They were past all help when we pulled them out. KEach had been bitten th or four tim Even the hands which held the bright-bladed knives had been struck as the men sank down in their tracks 'y, & rush out- doors, would have saved both, but wera the fangs of the serpents less deadly than the knive “Both game men, and you bet they was!" said Big Carter as we filled up the shallow graves, and that was all. Next day they seemed to have been entirely forgotten by everybody. SHE WILL INHERIT A TITLE. said Big C he door, “tuke oppos git ready. Now, hunt fur euch replied Car- shouted two or removed the Daughter of Lord Wolseley, Literary Ama- teur, Philanthropist and Hunter. Hon. Frances Wolseley s the child and heiress of the famous sh generaly Lord Wolseley, and he would ¢ofsent to accept a peer- age he stipulated the title should descend tohis daughter ard her descendants—a favor seldom granted to the English nobility, thoughthereare agreat num- ber of Scotch and-drish peerages which descend in the female line, Miss Wolse- ley is now living with her parents in the picturesque old Dublin, She is,/A beautiful girl and strongly vesemblgs her illustrious fathe Both she and hev smother are intensely busy women and interested in literature and art as well associety. Miss Wolse- ley’s favorite amusement, according to the New York Press, 1s hunting, and rather an unusu@l taste for a girl—she has collected book, plates since the time when she was 10 ¥ears old. Her choicest specimens, whieh include some very beautiful English plates and many French, German and Italian specimens, are kept by her ina Sharatan cabinet in the pretty little boudoir which her mother has given over to her. But her most valued treasure is just a scrap of paper; on this bit is written in astraight, upright hand: ‘Kartoum all right. 14, 4. C.E.Grd n” wdon is Miss Wolseley's great hero and soldier saint, as he is her father's. Of late Miss Wolseley has been ing herself with great ardor into philan- thropic works; she has become honorable secretary of the Soldiers und Sailors devotes much time ev du to the considerable amount of correspondence entailed, She is a special favorite with Queen Victoria, who always enjoys a visit from her young friend each time thatthe general the Lrish channel with his pretty daug he ter, Kilmainham hospital, | | conducted from St. Agn throw- | | prietors | Missou | day Ese8 | 1809-SINTEEN_PAGES AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Secretary Morton's Official Ax Makes a Rec- ord for the Oleavers, NINETEEN HEADS AT ONE FELL SWOOP Fatr Maldens Whose Bright Eyes Straine d in Search of the Tricky Trichin Wil Be Out of Work After Wednesday. Dr. E. L. Siggins, chief m South Omaha station received a letter from Secretary of Agriculture Morton today to dispense with the services of the following ladies, mow employed in his ofico: Orfa Thomas, Nellie Arnold, Allice Alberry, Kate Ferrill, Lou Gibson, Ida Gilmore, Anna rske, Ella Hudson, Viola Johnson, A laide Kettler, Maggie Ward, Lizzie Spenc Elia Seward, Flora E. Schamel, Dora hill, Jessie Savage, Jenette Ringer, Lizzie Palmeter and Etta 'Thompsoa. In all nineteen heads dropped into the basket. It is but due to these ladies, how ever, to state that they have performed their work satisfactoriiy and have proven them selves competent, *When asked if any new appointments had been made Dr. Siggins id that there had not so far as he knew. He was of the opinion that there would not be any made for the present as his forc less the nineteen, was amply lurge enough to do the work. The ladies named will con- clude their services on next Wednesday This will reduce the force to thirty-five oscopist at the o Str and Viaduct et Repairs, Mayor Walker the committee viaduets from the eity council, accompanic by Contractor Howland. viewed the repairs that are to be made on the Q street viaduct | yesterday. Mr. Howland siid he wo ml‘* make the repairs for &0, and his offer accepted. He will therefore begin the work atonce, and in a few days the structure will again be passuble. As it now s it is very inconvenient for persons who live on the west side, for the mud is so deep underncath | the viaduct thata team can barely pull an empty wagon, to say nothing of a load. | While the i sizing up the | viaduct repe wtention was called to | the muddy condition of Twenty-seventh street, and it is promised now that that | thoroughfare will alsu be cl It cor tamly needs it. In fact a stronger could never tell that the street had been paved for the surface mud is about eight inches deep, tho dirt having washed down from the banks above was | Another Hammond Clerk Dead, The funcral ofC. O. Young took pla ay afternoon, interment being at Forest wn cemete Mr. Young wi a quaintance, especiaily in he was for number of years connected with the freight de ment of the B.& M. in Omaha. He was highly respected by all who knew him and s i thorough business man. For the last ears he was employed in this city as a Hammon: He leaves a wife and | two children. His home was at No. 401 North Fifteenth street, Omaha. His demise will be mourned by many in this city man Decoration Day Plans, The committee from Robert Livingston Post, Grand Army of the Republic, ap- pointed at its last meeting to make general arrangemonts for the proper observance of | Decoration day, met last night at T Kl- liov's ofice. Mr. J. W. Cress presided and Mr. T. F. Elliot was chosen secretary. The following committees were named : Music, Shellenberger, Cottrell, Mullen and decorating _ gr: Anderson, flowers, Captain Kel- g in- Me- marshal, J. W. AN vitations, Forbes, Harding. Dougal; speakers, Forbe: Cress. Another meeting will be held next Satur- day night at the same plice. Fire at Cud A fire alarm was setin at 68 o'clock last’ night, and the fact that the streets were filled with people going home from work made quite an exciting scene. The fire was in the engine room at the Cudahy Packing house, but it was controlled by the local company before the city firemen arrived. The latter. however, had its hose laid and was promptly ready for action had their services been needed. The damage was slight. Miss Grifi. h Lntertains, Miss Alice Grifiith entertained a small party of friends last night at her homo at Twenty-third and J strects. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and conversa- tion, and at the proper time refreshments were served. Those present were: Prof. C. F. Bell of Bellyue, Dr. J. E. Crothe Prof. E. M. Bounell of Chicago, W. Reed Dunroy, Miss Alma Frances, Miss Ruby Grifith'and Miss Alice Grifiith, agle City Notes. Mrs. H. Faust is visiting in Ottumwa, Ta. Scott Kenworthy and John Snively went to Fremont last nizht. The Epworth league w ing by Miss Alma Frances. Mrs. John Bauer of Walnut, Ta., is the guest af her son, W. F. Bauer. A sneak thief stole a valuable overcoat be- longing to H. J. Riser yesterday. Judge J. G. Higgins of Columbus spent several hours in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. C. Youny has been called to Neola, In., by the serious illness of ber sister. Rev., Whecler's topic for toda Preacher, His Success or His I i Senator John Mattes of Nebraska City was a culler at the Exchange yesterday. abor Commissioner Erion came up from oln to spend Sunday with his family. d_Keuny of Blair came up today to | spond Sunday with his friend Guy Axtell. ized jugs were placed 1 be led this morn- in orge Witten of. Colorado Springs, s visiting her sister, Mrs. W. 5. Wit “Thomas Nicklen of Ott Ta., who has been visiting his son, returned home yester- day. The sons and daughters of veterans give a dance at Knights of Pythius hall Monday night, The Bellyue M concert at the Al next Friday night, The Young Men's Institute at its meeting decided on Friday as the night for holding its regular meetings The Altar society of St. Agnes church is arvranging for an entertainment to take place in Bloom's hall May 18 “Bread and Water” will be the subject of Rev, Dawson's discourse at Knights of ythias hall av 11 o'clock this morning. Beginning Monday, Garbage Master Snively will proceed to'collect the city dog tax. His ofice is at the police court room. The burial services of Freda Weiss, who dicd at the Exchange hotel Friday, will be church this after- ndolin ight club will give a Methodist church noon at 2 o'clock The school board will meet Monday night to look over and adopt plans for the twvo new buildings that are to ve erected at once Bids vwill also be opened for the work of | the | ata | Shosays that th | Corty | car loads which excavating, Footpads made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up J. Garsight Friday mght near | Swift's packing hous arsight proved to be two good a sprinter for the thugs and es caved unhurmed The newly appointed taggers at the pack ing houses have not yet secured their com missions, but it is expe: that they will reach here by Monday or Tuesday, when the | cnanges will take place. Fourteen uew men | were appointed A number of saloons have been closed dur. ing the last few days, and unless new pro tep in they will remain dark in the future. A few applications have been made, however, making the number almost as large as 1L was last year Smith and Dineen, the king the seal on car 1 Pacific 3 Friday night, were arraigned in police court at b o'clock yest They did not plead and will be given until Monday to reflect upon the matter J. E. Jonte, agent for the Mis company, filed the complaint. | men arrested for bi of ineat in the ds | ari Pacific | he prisou- | | 1883, | British | MACKE N ZIE[AFRAD Said Catarrh Was the American National Disease. It Is the Cause of More Deaths Than Any Other Disease—~What Is Saldof 1t by nent Specialists—Evidence That the Superiority of the Copolund Shepard Treatmont. Proves and On tho ocens’'on of his last vi the inte Sir Morell Mickenzie was nsked his opinion of the climate of Anierica and 1ts n-- tion on diseases of the throut_nnd lungs He replicd: “In vour Ame! It to Amerion n climate eatarrh fs un- questionably the causs of moro deaths than any other disense. At first It 18 a8 n rulo s 1t hing, merely a coid In the hond. But In & ata ke this, ono cold 13 not entirely 10'her follows. A succession i constitutes chronio entarrh, A stroug rstitution will suffer only in- ronvenience fr tarrh, hut all others run agroat rlsk of what may follow, The hoalth 18 broken. the constitution wenkened, nnd, nls though the extarel [LsoIf may not he 'the act- unl cnuse of death, st'l., Ind rectiy, by so weakening the system that it 18 unablo to re- 8ISt the attack of othor diseasos, it 18, Oarl Seile, M. D of Philadeivhia, another famous nose wnd thront spectalist, estimatos that 80 per cont of tho people In Amerlen are wficted with catarrh David Ingifs, M, L profossor of me nervous diso sis, Detroit Colieie of Mod snys: It has seamed to mo that th orofes- slon 1sonly b ‘nnins to wake up to the wide- spread relation of Intrinasal disordersto fune- tlonal disturhances of the nervous system. 1 hiave had reason toatt 1to to nasal trouble not on'y asthma, 0o 12hs, varions gistrie dis- turHune but melancholln, chorev and epilepsy 1and no, red £ ryears with terrible frontat and dyspepsia until khe was cured by Des. Copeland and Shepur ndoubt this seo Wiy Charro She i [ ) 1 um, withheraunr, W headie AW Mra, W. B Donuld kno side. (50 Park avenue, s wol s the formor lnndindy of “The il ISth and Dodze streets. Hundreds of best Omaha peonle will boileve every word of hor statoment be'ow i pr Copeland und Shepard, s, Donald “Near'y two vears nio | ald knd co Lst sprin Lusthm v mod tha 1t e the trou ' os hand diffica’t breathinz [ could tness ond sore v'nu.-w-xf, Tig e It verv hard, at t I tried various reniedies, of no s induced, by the strong testinon Drs. Conlind nod Sheparl, whose tment 1 have found very effi sient. 1hive I fuiti In my permanent cure. and con- sefeat! 1 these physicians to \Mocted f id tho'r treatment mild gentic, and their business deal s are he: eritieism. RS, W. B DONALD, “10% Park avenu and ond WORLU-RENOWN Nrs Mary A, Live Audl lecturer, weltes from her hom rose, Mas<., of the benefit she hor own case of bronchial and Cati trouble from the Co * esshe has tound 1t skiliful and two things thut 1 the wo! D MKS. LIVERMOR e noted welte her to recom of the charges, bringing skiitfal service within the reach of ndt ness and gentleness, as w e of the methods. Low Rates. Catarrh and all curible d low and uniform rutes -me tlents at a distance successt mall. Send for sympton: blank. medie tiveneay tronted s free. I Iy treated by Both 1, nss Prosidents, Dr. W. Copoland was proaident of his class fn Be'levue Hospital Medie 1 College, New Vork, where he graduated. the most fa’ mous Institution of its kind in the conntry. Dr*Shep rd’s credentin!a are no less abund- ant and unqualified. He was the president of hiscliss at Rush Modfeal Colleze, Chi the ma noted medieal school in the w Also member of the Towa State Med ical S ty. un fous other moalcal organ Both en. after thorough hospital ex- perience and practice. hive devoted thoir ives to ihe practice of the rssecinitios, with mhut success Lo columus of the dully papers show. h-looking individuals, il be strong ngainst stitl in jai S il PEGASUS IN BERLIN. An Equine Aeronant Hreaks the World's Record, The latest novelty launched on the cireus going public of Berlin is desi nated on the program of the famous Athol cus as “'Osman Pasha, the great and only equine onaut of the nineteenth centur Osman Pasha is deseribed by the New York Press as a proud black stallion with fine head and symmetrical proportions, - The trainers found little difficulty at first in inducing the stallion, who was docile, to step in the car of the balloon, and in order to prevent accidents two stout straps connected his bit with heavy iron rings fastened to the sides of the car. After his first aerial trip, however, he strenuously objected to leave ferra firma, and it required several months of patient and careful coaxing before Osmun could perform his feat cofully And even now, after many trials, 1 exhibits a certain lack of confi- dence. When Osman receives his com- mand to step into the balloon convey ance he acts like a woman on the point oi taking a cable car—he wants to be sure that the thing does not fly away be- fore he is comfortably installed. Dirving the ascension he behaves phlegmatically and stands perfectly still, notwithstand- ing the manipulations of his keepers be- low, wuo ave constantly pulling on the ropes attached to the car, swinging it violently back and forth, 0 that screams of terror escape the ladies, who fear that the poor beast may tumble down at any moment. The only symptoms of fear the horse evinces oeeur during the pyro- technical finale. From the moment the attendant approaches with his flaming torch with which he kindles the five- works the stallion begins to stamp and snort furionsly, During this part of the performance his fiery eyes and pricked ears denote his inte , and when he is finally released there is a sudden dash for the sles under the uproarious ap- plause of the anpr multitude. ers are a pa and the idence them. They ar tlon of the Bamil Harper's Magazine: In 1 Bonton alone sent 80,000 bufialo hides to w In 1833 two car lcads were shipped from Dickinson, D. In 1884 IFort Benton sent none atall. In 1879 a little band of the aninals were known to be grazing near Fort Totten, on Devil Lake, N. D., and it is believed thaj these animals furnished the two came eastward to St Paul from Dickinson in 1853, This was the last year of the buffalo A herd, numbering perhaps rossed the Yellowstone river in rand went north toward ine. hey never came back is tne pitiful refrain which one hears from the Indians along the bordes Winnipeg in Manitoba to St. lakes in Alberta. No, they never Fort 80,000, that yei came back While | riding with the officers of the Canadian mounted police through Alberta, they ! told me the story of this last year of the buffalo, but it was never told twice alike by any two men, for a strang tery sms to hang over the elosin, of the great crime which aunnihilated mighty herd, - Gold Offer from Hlinots Quixcy, 1, May 0.—The Ricketts Na- tional bank of this city has tendered by tole- graph 10 the secretary of the treasury $100, 00 iu gold cola, the | from | Mary's | the | | OFDOCTORS' A Young Woman Hesitated Long Wefor Seaking Holp, But is Now All Right, Many peopls, when sl talth In medical troatmen ars o burden of pain und dist # Maln stroot. Coun Now she has this to suy Althoush for yoars iy sufforing was terr| ble still 1 feit doubtfnl about belng able t, of. The resolve to cot well, howeve: nlokly, when re'atives and frienls o ure from Dr. Shopard’ arra fastened ftsel hioadnches were to, had them two o and afling, nd carry fo ¥ s, Miss Maudc Charron, o f traatn in my m, wnd A onizing to deseribe. 1 three davs out of every we My stomnao: wis sore and patnful. often gnseous -and food diszusted me. As s00n a8 Dr. Shepard fairly begin with me reltof came, 1 falt, tu o few, § wetks, more comfort than [ had had for sev-id eral vears. My head <ot all right, and for! seven weoks [ felt no vain whatever. My stomach I8 wil elight, ana I am cured. 1 feell Just this way ~that Teannot praiso the work of Dr. Shepard enouzh for whit ho has done e, « MRS, W. B. DONALD, 030 PARK AVENUR4 SAVE DRS. COPELAND AND SHEPARD: | CURED HER OF BRONCHIAT ASTHMA, IF | YOU DOUBT THIS SEE AND TALK WITH MRS DONALD. CURED AT HIS HOME. H. Sage of thewity Neb., Write tel, Atkinson, ‘Dra. Copeland and Sheps toment »u to lot you know that [ am more sed with the rosults of your freate tfor catarrh. 1 ean branttio through my nose with perfoct ease now,and that 15 u thing thut T haven't hean able to do for many years. My goneral hoaith, also, s much fnproved. T iave been buyin? patent medicine for years with little or no benefit: but 1 wiil say, since tukin s your treatment, | feoiln: better thia I have for years, My avpotite 1s good, and that 's somethinz new for me, nnd 1 2o to slecp soon after lyine down. nnd that Is also new. Iennnov endorse your treatment too strongly.” Respectfully Wil SAGR DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES. Miany wWomen toany suffer piin ek and nervous without knowing the cnuse, Their work zreatly fatizues them nnd they 1ot eat well. At night thev rest poorly and in the morninz feel wholly unfit for the du= ties of the dn Tn short, they are miserab o from vonaral fmpairment of hoa'th, besides endurin_p nand diste sshard to fully des s riba. Many such cnses are the result of ca- tarrh, which s ffects the whol svstem, and l”u"v find quick and e aln of from treat= ment fitted to thee se Re oznlznz this fact, Shepard has made pocint arran ments for the treitmont and cure jof “this “cluts of suffcrers Tho Iate est fmproved apphances uind npparatus are in use and the most modern discoveries in medicine are ndopted in the r miid. pa nles and succesaful treatment in theso disoases The churges for this cluss of trouble are the same as In all others—very low. 1 are Drs Cope and and *[DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 3211 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFR BUILDING. OMAHA. rable Discase Treated- toby.m; Tto 8 m. Sunda 2n Special Noticas. £ou BLUF PO SATE A oo ot o o ey Damayet o) Nicholson & Co.. 621 Broadway. 70, 320 AND 040-ACRE tract of land In northern fowa nt $15.00 10 8:0.00 par acre. Johnston & Vam tton. BSTRACTS and loans. Fara ant olty propariy bought aad sold. Pussy & Thonas Counoll Bluffs cottages, cheap Greenshlelds, ALTESE CIOSS HOS j\[ pio say It inate | years: good valuo and alwa by In stock st Bl VWL EXCHANGE 0t <ELI, houses and store room and Incumbranee Fnl; ALE ton! o Hardwaro ¢ H Qusk and ot for, Inquire of freight liouss. 12 Two four room atbulldings, cloat AL d. Mandol, 700 Giraham Ave. “Full sot of U1 argaln. Ingu unell Bl lo. No. 1413 FIft1 ave1 ue) Chrlstlan, C. K 00m houso, moders , wolllooa ted. Bee ofis lgnu' ALE_Thrae Jerscy bulla: aces. one wo * and Lwo yoars; solld color, reglste and curring alleys. 105 Poarl St Council Blals, RBAGE Groiennod. Brondway. o ne 0d » TR X Ave romoved. cosspools, vaults. clhimneg Ed Burke, st ‘laylors grocery, Troom house, water, ens nnd_bathi ble. 719 4th ~t, Councll Blofs == wanted for gencral housework, 4135 Gle SEALED PROFOSALS 10 Omiha, Neb. bropositls (o ret roc Weather ived by signed 12, 1893 must b of two, 1 i lighted e year,with the priv ronowal i i hullds sated in the of the clty, Bulldings must ior than surrounding i r neurly] flat roofs, o Tvtiege of use of Ok the 1,000 squ supplied with posals will © wpproval. ‘The right to re Is rese By nut ton, S wry of Agri Local Forecast Ofeial, O tho office of th ors untll the ‘onstruct on of th Blds will bo recelved Ronrd of Park Comin day of Mgy, for the Hinscom ek puyillion, ac ording to plan na specifications now lu tue oiice o Burdick 1nd Holier. 205 Douzlus block AL bids must be wocomp anied by u certiflod) check n tho nmount of five hundred (150 dolars Tho boar | reserves the ri-hi to reject any o all bids, GUY It DOANE, Secrotary. Prop asts for Moving Building, & ruciived by the se of Education until v 15 181, for tearin iding an | removin 0 propos:ls will of the Ho ra pom, Nond y. M down the Conter school | all in ue ordince with plins s 5P file in the office of Jobi t, Barker b ock, eity ey Lh6 FIght L0 ruje inl, at onb on hite The Loard reser: b 88, or all bic Iy order of the Bour | of duc CHARLES CONOY IR lon Seertury, Modse roding. Le roceivod by thi uls or Fouled proposals wil secreviary of the Bourd of rducaton until ock . ., Briday May 1°th. 1503, £or siopla, bunks of the L wortls seuool g1 1ind n aocordunce with specitications on e i the office of the neeretiry T'e board reserves the fight to reject all bids. Iy urder of the Board of Edu atlon he wuy CHARLES CONOYER, méd sy Becrelwrys