Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1893, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRELT Delivereq 1y earrier to any part ot the oty 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER " office. rroNEs | T Eor OFFICE: N. Y. Plumbing Co, Boston Store. Natchaug silks. Miltonherger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, are selling strictly high grade bicycles for $100. J. C. Sloss and Miss Abbie Mclntyre, both of Lincoln, were married yesterday by Jus- tice Fox. The Board of Equalization, which was to have had a meeting last evening to discuss the motor company’s assessment, met and adjourned until tomorrow evening. The ‘“‘concert of old songs,” which was re- cently given in the interests of the Christian church at Masonic Temple, netted about $800 above expenses, which will be turned into the building fund. In the case of Heminzway against the Council Bluffs Canning company, which was tried in the federal court at Des Moines before Judge Shiras, a verdict has been handed in for the defendants. All friends of the Ameeican Protective association arc requested to meet at the Royal Arcanum hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of D. W. Pat- terson. By order of the committee. 4 The jury in the case of Jacob Simns against Pottawattamie county, in which the plaintift sued for £750 attorney fees in saloon injunc- tion cases, brought in a verdict yesterday in :nvnr of the plaintiff for the full sum asked or. Special communication of Excelsior lodge 280, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons this afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, D. W. Patterson. Members of Biuff City lodge and sojourning master Masons invited. The Schubert Symphony club and Lady quartet gave an entertainment last evening at Dohany's which in point of excellence was far ahead of the patronage. Although there are but six in the organization, each one is able to do several things ana do them well, 80 that by their versatility they succeeded in presenting a rich and varied program. B. F. McCurdy, who was charged with try- ing to break into a house in the Fourth ward, was to have a hearing before Justice Field esterday afternoon. but the witnesses Hatiea to sow up on the side of the state, and the case was continued until Monday. The court states that the prosectting wit- ness will be brought to time if Le can be found, if it takes a bench warrant to do it. In the district court yesterday Peter Beck filed a petition asking that William Grone- weg, the assignee. be requived to turn over to him that portion of the property which was set apart by the court some time ago as a homestead. He states that Mr. Groneweg kept possession of the keys while the stock was in the building, without any opposition from him, but now that the stock is out the assignee refuscs to turn over the keys. eorge Welsh was arrested in Omaha Fri- day night on the charge of stealing a lot of clothing belonging to a_man named Deming. who lives at 20 Nocth Sixth street. Investi- gation showed that he had the clothing on. He was compelled to disrobe at the city and was provided with one of Marshal Tem- pleton’s old suits. In police court yesterday morning he was bound over to the grand Jury on the charge of larceny from a build- ing in the night time, and in default of $00 bonds he was taken to the county jail for keeying, How oliect Bad Bills. 1f you have any bad bills against men who' do not live in Towa and who work for any railroad, telegraph, express or sleeping car company that runs intvo Towa, write to the Nassau Investment company, Council Bluffs, Ia., and they will send you their collection terms and B\l St bl i tav hons i Ob116GHons Panc: anteed. Special offer for 30 days. Ten Days at_the World's Fair. Tt will cost you less than $50.00, every- thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, sale, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H. ‘W. Tilton of THi BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Councii Bluffs. For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; stove wcod, 12 or 16 inches, $2.50 per cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. Sweet spent yesterday in Onawa City. F. M. Hunter of Ottumwa was in the city yesterday. H. W. Tilton returned yesterday from a week's visit to his old home in Junesville, ‘Wis, Governor Crounse of Nebraska was in the the city yesterduy, a guest at the Grand hotel. Dr. I U. Parsons left last evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will probably make his home in the future, ‘Will Patterson of Pennsylvania arrived in the city yesterday and will visit his uncle, William fl)nu('rson, on South Sixth street. J. G. Wadsworth left last evening for Champaign, 111, to meet his wife, who has been visiting there for several weeks. After spending & week in Champaign they will visiv the wsrld's fair, Superintendent H. W. Rothert of the school for the deaf, who has been confined to his bed for three months with a broken limb, was able to be about yesterday for the first time since the accident occurred, Mrs. George H. Meschendorf has returned from a visit of two months with relatives at Galesburg, 111, Mr. Meschendorf left last evening on the Northwestern flyer for a three weeks' eastern trip, during the course of which he will visit New York, Boston and Chicago. Miss Emma Moorehouse, Lou Smith, Kit- tie Ogden, Mary Ierguson, Jennie Bull, and Bessie Rich, und Messrs. W. S. Homer and ‘Wil Hendricks left for Atlantic yesterday to attend the meeting of the Western lowa Socioty of Christian Endeavor, which lasts over Sunday. Another Carload of Dauntless Bloycles. Another full carload of the Pecrless Dauntless bicycles was received by the Union Transfer people Friday. ~ All orders will now be filled promptly. Boys, the Dauntless is the wheel, and you can buy it right. Pasturage for horses and cattle on George F. Wright's farm adjoininge ity limits on south; 500 acres blue grass, running wator. For terms apply to Jumes Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pearl st Free treatments aaily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluits Medical and Burgical institute, 26th and Broadway. City, The case of Fred Krueger against the city is now on trial in the district court. The plaintiff is the administeator of the estate of Emma Krueger, and is suing for $2,000 damages for thd death of his wife. He alleges in his petition that his wife sus- tained an lnliur,v to her limb by reason of o defective sidewalk at the corner of Wash- ington avenve and Main street, which re- sulted in her death. The representatives of the city claim that theinjury was not the ve- sult of the fall, but was caused by un acei- dent in Germuny, years before her death. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company, Another improvement to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Musie Co Brown's C, O. D. grocery closes at 7 P m., excopt Mondays and Saturdays, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, the best $2.00 house in Towa. Vanatta & Sweet, attys., Everett blk, Geo, 8. Davis, prescripuion druggist. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Musin and His Manager Furnish a Little Extemporancons Divertisement. TROUBLE OVER THEIR DISSOLUTION Partnership Affairs Bring About a Mid- night Session of the District Court and Much Loud Talk on Part of the Principals, The lobby of the Grand hotel was the scene of considerable excitement about 1 o'clock yesterday morning as the result of a falling out between Ovide Musin, the well known violin virtuoso, and his business man- ager, R. 5. Johnston. Mr. Musin and his company had given a concert at the Motho- dist church during the evening. He was to leave yesterday morning for Sioux City, where he expected to close the concert season. Mr. Johnston and his wife expected to leave on the 1 o'clock train for New York City, but they were unexpectedly detained. Musin wanted a settlement out of John- ston, which that gentleman refused to make until he reached New York City. Musin ac- cordingly went to the district court at mid- night and sued out a writ of attachment for the sum of #300, which he claimed Johnston owed him, The writ was served by the sheriff and Mrs. Johnston's baggage was d. The serving of the writ was at- tended by a large amount of loud talk and attracted the attention of a great many by- standers. From that time on the two partners were busily engaged in offecting a compromise, and it was not until 5:30 i the morning that the buggage released and all the parties were ready to go on their way rejoicing. Musin left the city on the ear morning train, so that his side of the d agreement could not be learned, excepting as above stated by his attorney, Finley Burke Another Version of the Quarrel Johnston, however, was in the city all terday and talled freely upon’ the t to 0 BEE representative, ‘“T'he trouble arose,” said he, “from the settlement which the Northwestern Railway company made with him in the £30,000 dam- age suit, which you remember was com- menced by him after the wreck in which Musin sustained an injury to his finger. He received thesum of £2,750 from the com as he stated to me, in payment for his p onal damages. 1t was not until a couple of weeks ago that I learned that the payment was not tor his personal injuries at all, but for the puyment of hotel bills and so on, for the company during the time while he was unable to pl 1am a partner with Musin to the extent of 85 per cent of the profits and losses of the company, and when 1 learned the purpose for which the money had been paid Timmediately told him I wanted my 85 per cent of the 2,75 He refused to give it o me, “Recently T accepted the management for Henri Marteau, the violinist, and gave up in, and that was ancther thing that stuck in Musin’s cr: 1t was our disagree- ment on these two points that led to the i \re-up. Before started on our an tour we got § th of print- ing done by a New York firm, and by Musin's cr I signed two notes for that” amount, using the firm name, Musin & Johnston. During our conference in Mr. Burke's oftice this morning he charged me with forging his name to the notes and stated that he had sent word to his attorneys in New York to have me arrested on the charge of forgery as soon as I set foot in New York. He had money and I didn nd I knew he could cause me lots of grief, so before we seps rated 1 signed a paper giving up all wmy cluim to any share in the 750, while he in urn signed another ratifying my signature to the two notes.” Mr. Johnston and wife left for New York on the Northwestern flyer yesterday after- noon. FOR MONDAY. At the Boston Store, the Leading Cash and Popular One-Price Dry Goods House of Council Blufs, Ia. 6 inch half wool cashmere, former price 2, for Monday 17c. 100 picces extra quality dark ging- hams,worth 10 and 124¢, for 5¢c Monday. 200 pieces extra quality outing flannel suitings, former price lie, for Tic Monday. en extra quality white cord border handkerchiefs, Hc each, worth 10c. Gloye day at the Bos- ton store. 50 dozen more of §1.25 kid gloves for 93¢ Monday. 5 pieces curtain scrim, de a yard. 2 bales heavy unbleached muslin, 4c a vard. 100 dozen Windsor ti 8¢ each, worth 200 dozen ladies’ extra quality, fast black hose, 10¢ a pair, worth 19c, PARASOL DAY at the BOSTON STORE. Our entire stock of sun um- brellas at cost PRICE for Monday. COAT AND CAPS, SPRING, of all kinds, all at cost price MONDAY. DON'T miss this chance, the finest selection and the lowest cash pric We always lead, we always do as we advertise, woe don’t simply say a thing like our would be competitors, but everything as adver- tised has always been found at the BOSTON STORE, the leading dry goods house, the wreck- ors of high prices. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, [a. Socinl Gossip. Charles A. Atkins and Miss Ella Luster, both of this city, were married last Wednes- day evening at the residence of the groom, 708 Mynster street. When the time arrived a merry company of the friends of the par- ties were present in respouse to invitations, Rey. John Askin of the Congregational church officiated. Mr. John Templeton of this city and Miss Vincent of Omaha acted asbest man and bridesmaid respectively, while Walter H. Luring and C. K. Stoddard officiated us ushi After the ceremony had beer: performed the guests were treated to a delightful supper and the rest of the evening was spent in sccial enjoyment which could not be marred by the terrible storm that reigned without, ‘The house was exquisitely decorated with smilax and cut flowers. The cercmony was performed under an arch of smilax. The bride's dress was cream silk, with bridal roses. The bride's maid, Miss Kittie Vin- cent, of Omaha, Wwo reen crepe and roses. ‘The dining room decorations were all in yellow. The young peoplo began house- keeping at once at 708 Mynsterstreets, where the groom had furnished a lovely home, Among the people out of town who at- tended the wedding were: Mrs. Bond and daughter of Seward Mis, L. M. Kelly of Chicago, E. and_daugh ters, Katie and Ella, of Beatvice. The lat- ter return nome Monday. Mr. and Mrs., S, D, Atkins of Seward, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, and will remain several days. On ‘I'hursday at noon the nuptials that united Miss Ella Phelps of this city and Mr. Amos A. Randall of Cedar Rapids w cel brated at the residonce of the bride's paj ents, Dr. and Mrs, Stephen Phelps, on V low avenue. Only the members of the fam ily were present, Mr. A. M. Poelps and wifo from Glenwood being present in - addition to members residing in this city. After the ceremony Mr. and Mre. Randall left for a visit with friends w Cedar Rapids and Chi- cago. Mr. Randall was formerly a student at Coe college aund there met his future bride, who was also a student there, and Dr. Phelps, who was a teacher in the institu- fion. He has just completed & theological course at MeCormick Thealogical seminary, Chicago, and has accepted a call to the pas: torate of the Presbyterian church at Arm- strong, Emmet county. Last Monday evening the closing party of Chambers' dancing academy took place in the Royal Arcanum parlors in the Shugart block. ~ About seventy-five couples were present. and it was one of the most brilliant gatherings that has taken place in the city this year. Mrs, W, 8. Cass entertained a large party Livervool. 4 of her friends last Wednesday at & Kensing- ton tea at her home on Vine street. Tacius Pryor entertained o progressive nut party Friday evening at his home on JAneoln avenue. About twenty-five of his young friends were vresent HENNISON BIROS. MONDAY SA Silks and Goods, Special bargain for Monday, only two numbers, in black gros grain silks that will surprise you, every yard guar- anteed to wear, at T9¢ and $1.05 per yard. If you intend to buy a silk dress now is your golden opportunity. Also 20 pieces of nch China and surrah silks, all new, spring shades, 50c a yard. All our 8¢ China silks, beautiful fig- ures, Monday, 40c a yard. Owing to our great rush at our dress goods counter Saturday night we shall give our friends one more chance of the beautiful dress patterns, $2.19, a pat- tern worth $4.50. One case shakers' flannels, 3%c yard. Standard prints, 3ic yard. Extra fins orown muslin, 4c per yard, CLOAK DEDARTMENT. Every garment must be sold. Come in and secure a fino garment, less than manufacturer’s cost. BENNISON app Block. French I » Prof. Chatelain begins tomorrow, Monday, a beginner's class in French. Every one wishing to learn Erench by the professor’s natural and rapid method please call at the Merriam block, Eng- ish Lutheran church, at 10:30 a. m, or 4p.m. This morning Prof. Chatelain registered already a large class. Mizpah temple will give theiv last of the scason at G. A.R. hall Thursday evening, May 18 Knights and their friends e rdiully invited. For Sule Cheap, OAll my furniture, carpets and house- hold goods; also horse and buggy. T. A. Miller, 805 Sccond avenue. Lozior Boand Over. T.eon Lozier had another dose of grief yesterday at Onawa City. As before stated, he was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, but was taken before a court at Sioux City and released on a writ of habeas corpus. He was immediately rearrested and taken to Onawa City to or to the charge of entering into a conspira with a couple of Omaha sports named Morrison and Kennedy to defraud other sports in a_foot Yesterday he was given a preliminary hearing on the charge and was bound over to tho grand jury and placed under bonds of £300. He was unab.e to_give the required bond and will probably have to lie i jail until September, when the grand jury next meets.” Appearances indicate very strongly that a term of several vears in the peniten- tiary is awaiting Mr. Lozier at the next turn in the road. All the Sioux remedies, such as the American Nervine, Sioux Worm Wafers and Sioux Blood Remedy, are for sale at J. C. DeHorens and Dell Morgan & Co's. drug stores. Pure water from the Milwaukee ar- tesian well delivered dail Moderate price. Leave orders at THE BER office. in fine tooth brushe wholesale price, onl the druggist, 200 Broadway. Bargains cologne, Davi You ought to_see Nod Shepard's new bicycle. He sells them, and sells them right. See him at Van Brunt and 10c. Anniversary Service, The publie, and especially the young peo- ple, are cordilly invited to attend the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church this evening, when the Epworth league will have a special service, in placo of the regul preaching, m celebration of the fourth anni- versary of the founding of the league. During these four years its growth has as- tonished the religious world. 1t now num- bers 10,000 charters, with between 600,000 and 700,000 members, At its present rate of growth it bids fuir io be one of the greatest powers for good inthe religious world, work- ihg as it does among the young™ people, who soon will he the ones to take the leadership. Members of other chapters which may have no specia! service will be gladly welcomed to take part with the Broadway chapter. Protect your homes against destrue- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world, Mme. Helen Merrill, hairdressing and manicuring. Room 312, Merriam block. See the peeriess Dauntless bicycles and get terms. Harry Murphy. 10 Pearl, rmits, The following building permits were is- sued v y: 0. W. G am, lots 1 and 2, block 6, Prospect Place, 1% story frame dwelling, 28x34.. Ole Olstrom, lot 14, subdly, dwelling. . . 11, L. Ward, lot 19, blog & Rice's add. . J. B, Bredow, lot add, dwellidg 1,600 400 500 900 very best in the land, de use, at DeHoren's. ‘Williamson 106 Main street, largest and be ek in eity. For first-class rooms in_Chicago for World's fair call on Ohio Kuox. LINCOLN’S PRIVATZE CAR, Resurrected at North Platte and on the ‘Way to the Wor ¥ There stood on a side track under the Eleventh street viaduct last night an inter- esting relic of old- It was the private car in which the martyred presi- dent, Abraham Lincoln, traveled about the country bick in the '60s, It is a striking rust to the palace on wheels of today. Running along the top of the car ure the words Colorado Central Railrond,” while beneath the window Is painted the inscrip- tion, *Work Train,” but s worn with age as to be almost indistinguishuble, TLo car was brought in from North Platte i’usler(luy, where it has been for years, It has been’ used as a boarding car for section men, It was built at Alexundria, Vi, about thirty-five years ago. A narrow aisle originally ran along one side, with doors opening into the various compartments on the other side, Tt will be taken to the Union Pacific shops this morning, where it will undergo a thorough overhauling wnd be put in the same condition as when President Lancoln occupied it, 1t will then bo taken to Chicago for exhibition at the World's fair, Y A0 NARIALA 3 Thrown from Her Buggy. Poxcy, Neb,, May 13,—[Special Telogram to Tk Bk, ] —Last evening a severe acoi- dent happened to the county superintendent of public instruction, Miss Mary Schroer, While driving near Newcastle her horse became frightened and shied into a ditch, overturning the carriuge and dragging Miss hroer under it for some distance. [ho catastrophe resulted in Lwo broken limbs and some severe bruises, Badly Injured in & Ruusway. CorNING. Ia., May 13, —[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee. |—C. H. Bucon, one of Adams county’s prominent citizens aud a leading stockman, and his wife were seriously in- jured last’ evening by a runaway tem us / were returning home from Cromwell, Mr. Bacou received some ugly cuts about bead and Mrs. Bacon sustained # broken auklo and was considerably bruised. s e M Movements of Ocean Steamers May 18, At Lizird—Passed—La Brotagne, from New York, ALSclly ~Passed—Belgenlaud, from New At Antwerp—Arrived—1llin adeiphia, At New York—Arrived—Now York, from is, from Phil- Bt e D:parture of the Germ New Yokk, May 18—The German squad ron departed from the interna:ional flieet in the barbor this afternoon, AFFATRS AT/ SO0TH 0MAHA| Btock Yards Gompanys Demands Refused by the Corfyfijssion Men. wae DIFFERENCES LIKELY TO BE SETTLED or— Manager Babeoek ¥boedes from His Po- | #1tion 80 Far ns, 49 Atlow the Firms to Select ITnd ual Bondsmen ~Magie City Newa, Not only all of the members, but a large number of spectators were present at the called meeting of the 1i tock commission | men of South Omy h was held in the Exchange building ¢ afternoon. It was expected that some lively debates would take place, but the proceedings on the con- trary were very moderate and the work was disposed of rapidly and briefly. President Parkhurst occupied the chair and Secretary Lott was promptly at his desk at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Parkhurst first stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the demand made by the stock yards company that the commission men @ive a new bond on June 1 and that such bond should issue through the Fidelity and Casualty company of New York. Before going any further the president said that he suggestion to make to the exchange. vas to the effect that the commission men organize a company among themselves for the purpose of giving security to the stock yards company, instead of golng into a foreign company for favors. His idea was to consolidate South Omaha men and South Omaha capital in a guarantee compuany, and use it as endorsement for the stock yards company. Before any action was taken upon the president’s suggestion Mr. Waggoner pre- sented & resolution. The substance of his paper was that the commission en ehould not accept the proposition made by Manager Babeock of the stock yards company on the bond matter, and that they (the commis- sion men) were in favor of continuing the bonds us are at present given. Mr. Babcock took the floor and stated very modestly that the company had decided to revise the oraer demanding a guarantee bond, and that all they wished was that each commission firm ‘give a good and suffi- cient bond, with the guarantee preferred. Higgins was opposed to the guarantee bond business. “Why those fellows,” said he, “will ‘want the his- tory of a fellow from the days of his boyhood up, and if a man has been un- fortunate enough to become tangled up Wrong at any time in his life, no matter how square his dealings are now, he is hable to be blacklisted.” He also cited an instance of this sort. Al Smith said he would not go into a guarantee bond deal ifjit cost nothing, and then he made somé Sort of reference to a “‘rake off”" which seetried to be understood. Parkhurst said * he did not want_tho stock yards company to go ahead 1d force the commission men to give addi- tional security on thefr bonds, as they now stand without showing good cause, If the bondsmen were not .insolvent or dead he could not sce why the old bond should not stand. Waggoner, sp aking in support of his r lution, said th: it fll{npl\' done awny with the order demanding the commission men to ive a guarantee bond, 1If at any time in the uture the commission men wanted to organ- ize, as Mr. Parichurst had suggested, all well and good, but for the present it was not necessary. - Parkhurst insisted that committees be ap- pointed at this meoting, and that the work be commenced, but-he reccived no encourage- ment, aud the matter was dropped. J. A, Hak s in favor of the guarantee bond propos! He said he had never heard of a man who was'to give the bond dictating to those who were to receive it. If there was any firm or individual that could not give a satisfactory bond, let him give a guarantee. He was satisfied that every member of the exchange could secure a band, “‘but the question is,” he concluded, s*we do not want to be compelled to patron- ize the Fidelity & Casualty company of New York or any other particular concern.” M. R. Murphy was of the opinion that more time should ba taken to consider the bond matter. That it was unwise to act hastily and he would thereforo move to amend Mr. Waggoner's resolution by re- ferring the matter to a committee of five who should confer with the stock yards company und report back to the Exchunge at o meeting later on. Sam Gosney furnished the second to this amendment. He said he was satisfied that the stock yards company had acted hastily, but he believed it was best for the commis- sion men to meet them half way. He wanted to amend the amendment by making the committee eleven instead of five, but ot 1o second. Allen Root said that it was a question whether the company had a right to dictate to the men what sort of bond they shouid give, aslong as it was good, and he thought iv the duty of every commission man to sit down hard on the proposition. *If we can't get a good bond here at home we had better moveout, and 1 utter my protest tothe order.” Root said he was also opposed to re- ferring the matter to a committec of five as the meeting as a whole knew more than any five men that could be picked out of it. A voté was taken on the amendment, which was lost. Waggoner’'s original resolution was then ried by a unanimous vote, W as the call for the meeting reference to rents and the weighing of , these matters were next taken up. Waggoner moved that both be referred to a committee of five, and the chair appointed A. A, Waggouner, Dave Olney, W. A. Higgins, J. A, Hake and A. C. Smith to do the work. The meeting then adjourned, Mr. Babcock w seen after the meeting and asked what the company proposed to do now. “We shall simply revise the bonds,” said hi “I am employed to look after the interests of the stock yards company. and that T propose to do. ‘It was my sincere opinion when I sent out that request to the men to give us a guaranty bond that atleust a majority of them would be glad to do 80. It is a system that is in v with bunkers, packers, railroad com ana other extensive corporations. All we want is a good and sufiicient bond, and of course we are going to have it. 1 have been bouded for years and,yeurs and have nev hut once, and that wis & good many y ago, given anything but a guaranty bond, prefer it to an ingdjyidual endorsement and it is u system that s universally practiced the world over. Right now in what we term a Yuiet .time, we are trust- ing out to theée commission men on an average of §40,000 a we In a busy season some of the cgmmon firms run bills as high us 815,000 a week. It is true that the company has lost but little on bonds but we haye heavy risks and it is only usiness that we exact a very safe bond from the commssion men. This airing of the business is regret- ted by all of us, ‘Pheinterests of the stock yards company and the commission men are identical and I am ready and willingat any time to listen to amy suggestions from the commission men, But the stock yards company is a large eoncern and must have a safe und careful sy3tbm in its management, and, as I am here for that purpose, I will not or have not done anything but .what I coun- sidered for the best for all concerned.” ‘The petition asking the stock yards com- pany to depose Mr. Babeock has disappeared and will probably never be heara of again. Tu regard to rents, some of the commission men think the prices o high, The prices range from $15 to 5 a mouth, according to size and location. Went to Council Blaffy, The Home Circle club of South Omaha went to Council Bluffs last evening, where the members were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox at their home, 2 Pierce street. The evening wus spent at high tive. A luncheon was served at the proper hourand all enjoyed the gathering in & high degree. Those present were: Mi. and Mrs, W. B. Cheek, Colonel and Mrs. A. L. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Sloaue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caughey, Mr. and Mrs, John O. Owen, Mr. and Mrs, O. 1. Taylcr, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. | Togg, Mr. and Murs, George B, Joute, My. | and Mrs. L. R Pinnell, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Casper and Mr. and Mres. J. A, Wilcox of Council Bluffs Magie Oity Notos. 3.0 O'Rourke is on the sick list Miss H. Heyman is among the sick, Born, to Mr. ana Mrs, Horness, a daughter. This will be children's day at St Agnes church Miss Anna Lincoln F. A Broadwell Louis on business. Donnis McLain was fined 8 and costs for aisturbing the peace. Bert Hawley and W Sunday at Percival, Ta. ‘The Magic City Wheel club will run to Glenwood, Ta., today. The employes at Swift's have organized a ball nine and are open for a game with any South Omaha team. C. E. Dunmire is man ager and captain, Miss IBmma Dean Anderson, for several years u missionary in v, will lecture_on *Mission Life in india” this evenin T in the United Presbyterian church, Twenty third and L, The lecture will be illustrated with numerous stereopticon views and will be interesting to old and young alike. Miss Anderson is an eloquent and effective speaker. The pastor, Rev. J. ¥ Ross, will preach as usual at 11:00 a. m. — ORGANIZED COMMITTEES. Commoreial Club Completes the Organiza- tion of Its Local Burenus. Alarge number of the members of the Commercial club responded last evering to the call of the president for a special meet- ing at the Board of Trade rooms to perfect the organization of the club by the organi- zation of the thirteen bureaus, Before the meeting was called to order the books were opened in the oftice of the secretary, and the names of several now members were added. As soon as the boly was ready for bus ness the president stated that while Omaha, with a population of nearly 150,000, was rated as a metropolitan city, it was, in some respects, merely an overgrown country vil lage. Because of this fact other cities had entered the fiela to compete for the trade of the surrounding country that properly be longed here, The Commercial club was organized, armed and cquipped to do battle for that trade. 1t had a central organiza- tion like the national government to look after matters of general interest and im- portance, while there were bureaus, similar in effect to the government of the several states, to look after all matters of a local or of certain ¢ each of which would receive thesanction, istance and co-operation of the whole. It was to these bureaus that the meeting was called, and nominations were called for and elections held with the following results Bankers and Insurance—Chairman, Heory W. Yates; sceretary, George H, Palmer. Tporters and Jobbers—Chal n, M. E. Smith; secretary, E. M. Andreesen Manufucturers’—Chairman, W, A. retary, O. C. Holmes. Architeets and Bullder: L. Pisher; seeretary, Retail Dealors—Chiairm seeretury, A 11 Scharil, Real Estate Dealers and Owners—Chalrman, Georwe 1. Boggs, etary, P L. Perine, tion—Ch 1 George 1, Payne; secre T, W. Blackburn, Commission Merenants and Merchandise Brokers —Chafrman, 11 C. Miller; secretary, L. R. Cottrell, Professional Men—Chairn ) secretary, Curtis Tarn Public Press—Chatrmin, Dr. George L.Milier; secretary, Vietor E. Bend Comn al Travelers—Chairnan, retary, W. L. an. Packers and Live Stock Dealers— ster; sceretary, J. B. wnisportition—Chalriian, ary, J. O, Phillippi. Judge Clarkson was called on for a short address and, in responding, read the second article vof the constitution, which was a better speech than any talker could unload in four hours. He was certain that if e livedupto the club would be agrand ss and would tully meet the fondest Ations of the members, Jules Lumbard was also called upon, and assured the club of whatever support he could give it. He heartily endorsed and commended the selection of Mr. Utt as freight commissioner of the club. PR Concort at the Park, The second open air coucert of this season will be given at Hanscom rk at 3 o'clock today when the following program will be rendered by the Musical Union band. PROGRAN. PART L . Entree of the Friests—Attalla. Mendelssohn , Overture—Itulian...... Kela Bela \Plat- eyer Sarv Taylor is visiting friends in left yosterday for St Hector will spend make a age; sec- ‘hairman, George . Wedzo, 1, William Fleming; n, Judge Joseph . Roe; Chairman, Blunchard, John' 8. Knox; 7, Patrol—Irish. . ...ooveivvenss Pucrner 8. Chorus—Iallelufal, from Hessiuh, Henal PART IIL. 9. Grand Finale—3d act, Rienz) 10w Hail Columbia.... ... b8 angled Bunner - Doodle.. ... . | Wagner transs hunke Towa Supreme Court Decislons, Des MoiNes, . —[Special Tele- —iSupreme court de- Van Buren district, afirmec nst Williams, Guthri Rockwell against Bower % Ihoun district,reversed ; Smith et al. ants, against Wilson, Benton di sed ; Secberger, apy lant, against Campbell et al., Marion dis ct, reversed; Rock et al, @ against Rinchart et al, Iowa afirmed. -t, Teversed ot Y pell Threatoned with Cepar Rarins, Ta., May 1 gram to Tne Ber.]—S. V. Whe living near New Hartford, has b charged with having ruined his own daugh- ter, who is feeble minded. [here is great excitement and Wheaton may be lynched, ton, a farmer n arrested Searles SPECIALISTS DI, F. L. SEARLES, Consultinz Sur euu, i ute of Rush Medical Coileze. ((ON- TION FREE) For the treatment of CHRONID, NERVOU3 AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Di es of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blocd, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknesses. Lost Manhood €URED, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE permanently cured without the use of a koife, ligature or caustle. All manladios of u private or delicate nature, of elthier sex. positively cured 4 b Call 00 Or addrews, with stawp forUirculers, ¥ree Hook and Keelpe: Dr. Searls & Searles, Next doorio Postotice, 118 8. 16th & VMAUA, NE he said | 0THHAD CLASS HODRS | Mors About the Physiciansin the New York Lifa Building, Notable Colncidence in the Cre the Pnysicinns of i Copeland Me 1 Lostitate, Dra. Copoland and Shepard and as a mediesl firm the highes: medteal education in this country, cach being an alumnus of a tamous sehoo's More than this-<itr, Copeinnd was specially honored by his classmates at Rollevin and Dr. Shepard likewlse st Rush, It 1s reasonable to bolleve that in both cases the reciplends merited the distinction bestowed. (Y Dr. W, I, Copeland was president of his clnss In Bollevao Hospital Modiol College, New Vork, where he graduatod. the most fa- mous institution of 1ts kind fn the country. Dr:Shop rd's crodentinls are no less abund- ntana unqualified. He was the president of hiscluss at Rush Me Heat College, Ch o \ the most noted medical sshool 1n the west. Also member of the lowa State Mod (cal Socte- ty. und of various other medical and surzieal org iz tons Both gentlomen, after thorough hospital ex- porience and practice, have devoted thalr lives to Ihe practico of the rspocinitios, with what success the columns ot the d.ily pipers niin'e of ' Individuals represent, primariy, IFLES THA ILAND AND SHEPARD RID HER OF PAINT AND DANGEROUS (OM- PLALN SHE LIV WITH HER HUSBAND AT MTH AND L VEN WORTU STRE GO AND SEE URS, AN ODDF e Gives Some Facts of Importance to All Poople Exposed to \Weathor Changes, Mr. A, G. Hollander living w'th his fumily at 21 10th street. Counell Bluits, Is a ear repalrer at the Ul P, Transfer, and has veen in || the U. P service for five yeurs. Jio i3 nlso n fuithful member of the Swed sh- Odafeliows lodge, No. 183 Omaha Hisstatoment will be aceepted by hundre? 4 who know hin as abso: lute trath.and he wili% ladly verify it perso: ully. The nature ct Mr. Hollander's work poses him to the weather a gre.t doal. wnd this hos aggravated and alded o d sease with which he was afllicted vntil, despite his cfforts with patent modicines and physicians who did not understana his trouble, the discase i become u ronie one. Mr. Hollander {<uffered so much and so lonz that 1 was discournged. fed cverything recom: mended, but s 1 nothing but tempol relief unt'1 I placed myself under the care of Drs. Copelund and Shepard. N A. G. HOLLANDER, 23 8. 10th St., Council Biufrs, “My eatarrh spread fro, to niy eyes, which beeumo bloodshot snd Dlurred. My enrs were then ttacied with dontness und rin ing. My system yleided steacily o the catarrhal dis I was thenose und throut promptly, Send Prof, Rudolph Bee's GERMAN CLASSES will meet at the English Luth- eran church r floor, Merriam FOR BEGINNERS: Mondays, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. ADVANCED: Wolnesdays, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. Tuitlon for thred months’ course in either elomentary or advanced class, 86, CHILDREN’S CLASS: Twice n week, Mondays und Wednesda 5:80, Tuition 25¢ per les Morning.class 10 to 12 a. m. once a week om, ground block, Proposals for Water Works, Baxcrorr, Neb, May 5, 1508, Notieo s hereby given thatsealed bids for the e s tlon of u system of water works will bo re- cotved by the Board of Trusteos of the villu of Buneroft, Caming county, Neb, on or 1 fore 8:30 p. m, Muy 27,1 Sald water works weted fn kuid villaze of Ban- croft d the remuinder of the yoar 159 ceording 10 plans and speciications now or file with the villuge clerk, or may be - ing to pluns and specificitions furnished by the bidders, The bourd reserves the right 1o reject any or all bids, Thie party or parties awarded the contract will be required to give good and suflicient Bond for the faithful performunce of sald con- {raets sald boud to approved by the lage Board of Trus 5. M [ F 0.'D. BASS § Chalrmin, M12 a8t Contractors, sived nt the office of m., Junc 2 1893, for the bullaing of an M. E. church (framie) costing about $8,000.00, wccording to plisis wnd speci= fieations to be scen at this office. Lond w0 be Elye The right 0 reject un, retury up Lo rall bids reserved TALLYS MOON, Secretary of Board of Trustees, Sution, Neh ceretary of Board o itdon, Nebo Notlce. The unnual meeting of stockholdors of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri V Il"y Railroad company will be held at the office of the cor- pavy in Owaha, Neb., on Friday, May 19, 1893, at 2'o'clock p. ., for the election of " directors und for the transaction of such other business s may come befors the meeting. . B, RELyIELD, Secretary, Dated May 1, 169, M3d17é it nelrl{“hmin down Instrongtn. Myatomne lost ita power. 1 could not eat. A se cough, night And day, set In, #1th sorenoss pain through my ohost which made rest s Jeap Almost impossible. A savars henduch WAL ATMOSE GONNLANL, AN KAS RTOALIY AERPY od by cold ordamp weather and raw win 1nl my work 18 entiroly out of doors. i, A has stendily treated me until 1w " ntirely onred, My catareh, denfness an'S hondnche are 8 also, ‘my eouch an Tung symptoms. 1 and digost food splan didiy, and am bullt up as tnever honed to bey| Tthas taken & number of months. for thig wrand reault, but the total expense has bee: vory lzht. and the methods employed sooth ¥ ing and grateful. 1 belicve De. Shapard save o from & decline very earnost in my gr at tudo and pralse. A «mnll fee charged by Drs. Oopelan: And Shepard pays for personsl treatment mediclnes—everything -for one month, FOR THE BENEFIT OF OTHERS, Mre W, AL Erath, ident, Tella the People of Omahu What Was Accomplishoc 1 Her Case Mr. W, H, Erath, a well known oftizon in the employ of 'Schail' & F itractors, |1 ves af Mth and Lenvenworth strovts. His wife hass lurge cirele of friends who will read her exper- fence with intorest. Mrs, Erath says: o highly plewsod am [ with the resul & o, my treatment by Drs. Copoland and 8 aré tint I do mot lhositate to commend \om stronzly toallsuffering trom chronio trouvles, My pain and misery was slmost t0o severe W bear when I began thoir traatment. For ovel ayear I bad pafus all through my body. MRS W. H. ERATH, Leavenworth pecially in my side; a deop broath was fne sl possible. On_inoving [ had a distrossing pa and vertigo, or dizziness. 8harp pajns arou the heart inade me faintand sick. 1 eould vot no uir through my nose on wecount of catareh i my head. T always lnid my trouble to work in tho girden wnd cXposiire to €o1ds, but whats ever the e. it made mo wretched and broke down my houlth. Now that I am re store | 1desire that ail my friends shall res gard this public statement us an expression of my boliet—founded on poisonal experience— that (hese physicians are ail hat is cluimed for them.”™ No man in Council Bluffs stands high- or for truth and honesty than A. G, Hollander. Ho lives at 2123 S, 10th st., and says Drs. Copeland and Shepard cured him. Go und see Lkim, Low R tes. Catarrh and all curable diseases treated at low and uniform ratos me icines free. Pas tlents at w distance successtuly treated by mail. Send for symptom binnk. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 412 NEW YORK BUILDING. OMAIIA. NEB. LIFS P very Curable Discase Treateds Office Hours—9to 1l n.m. 2t05 pm; Tto 8 m. Sunday—i0a. v m. DOYOU KNOW We Garry ne: Lorgest Ling ol BICYCLE SPECIALTIES in the West? We can fit you out in your orders, STATE AGFNT FOR THE Dauntless ¥ Yost BICYCLLS. Union Transfer Co. 1304-6-8-10 Main Street. y Counsll Bluffs, lowa, Special Notices. _ COUNDIL BLUFF3, £ carsell youa houso and lot from $10.0) month. Ko ston & Van Pat B8 TRACTS wnd fonr boughit and 8ol Blufts, “'n.n [ of incun Hi freighit house. 0 Apayment o £).00 down and $10.0J to 8150 speelal bargaing 1n 10ts. Johi Varm ana oity proporty d isy & Thomys, counl Lot O SALE—Cioa i toun bluck driving w aros fonm mules; ol) wazon, liarnons and tonni; 0 buggy; rowd wagon. Carbon Coal Co..10 Ponrl airee W5 room hous ollloeatod. oo ofles, QOR SALE—Threc Jorsey bulls: agos, ono wook one year and two years; solld color, registerod stock. 12 8. aL St JOUR 8l LW, (G ARBAGE rom leaned Broadway nyeniences K Nico by carriag Gtleys, 103 1ot S, ¢ (00D girl_for general housework, Mra. O, B TS yooner, No. 145 Glen avenue. an REN'T e and Vathy i ty: good house any in vineyard: will exchunge fo house ana lot centrally located. H. G. MoGee, I Maln sircet. An upright five horae power boll betwoen Hloomer schoo) airing of sliver bead routh (th stree — - —— QOR REN acros gardo; 15 acres pasture, on Upper Broadway. L. W. 1 Jeys. 103 Pearl stroet JPURNIED fac months. N plete, stonm b handy to World's falr 45Lh atreet, | bicago. 01 ke Morris, 1h wven Leturn 1o Mrs. orla's fair for rent § or 8 4 fat, new furniture coms Kas riogo; near Address K. u now ooou pled by W Oy Vorseny Apply 10 Leonare No. i ent #40.00 per month June |, We will seud you the marvelous Freuch Preparation CALTHOG free. and o legal gustantoe thai M: \ UA 103 will Hestore your (“BEZF § lealth, Strength aud Vigor. @ Nl Useitand pay if satisfied. SDISORDERS Address VON MOHL €., NERVUU Aud all the trwio of 8, Y, B1C.. 0 Mols Amerieas Agente, Clacianail, be, EVILS, WEAKNGAI8T, DEBLL hat ao- mpany them 10 man QUICKLY ' mad PELMA :lall'lr.L'Y CURED. anlQ BIKENGIH and ton ¥iven Lo every part of the bos ' o ly packed) FIREK Lo snysut How that cured we of Lh Lrouble A BHADLEY, BATILE CREEK, MIOK