Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFIS, NO. 12 PEARL STR! OFFICE: 7y Leliverea 1y earrier to any part of the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER Business Office.. . No. 43 R Faitor, N. Y. Plumbing Hoston store June sale now on. Niles paints buggles. 402 Broadway. Miltonberger is the hatte 22 Broadway:, A plat of Carter's second addition to the town of Hancock was filed for record yes- ' terday by Isaac J. Carter. Special mecting of the Sons of Veteraus this me Supper and 8o ning, It is inportant that every aber should be present in the parlors of the Congregational church Friday evening, Sup- per served at 6 o'clock for All members of the Ch fuested to be present thi meeting in the Young Men's Christian asso- * ciation rooms. The case of L. J. Benyon + Brown, in which the plaintiff 1s trying to re ! plevin a lot of flour, is uow on trial in the |} district court. A marriage liconse was issucd yesterany to Jumes V. Ryan of Stuart and Margueret Sherbondy of Counzil Bluffs, Their ages < were 21 and 1 A slight blaze in the kitchen of the Clin- ton residence on Mynster street called the fire department out yesterday at 9 o'clock. There was little damag: Al Wells was thrown from his buggy yes- | torday morning on Broadway, near the co ner of First street, and sustained a number 4y of severc bruises, but no broken bones, 1 convocation of Star chapter yal Arch Masons, Wednesday y | June 7, tor work in the m masters de- "~ gree. e present. Mr. J. C. A from headquarters th the contract for th s new Cf Burlington & Quincy ed notifleation Chicag ger depot this city. Council Bluffs counc Pilgrims of Ame: L Thursday at funeral of our worth, R.J The Commerc hold a spe All passen- No. 1, Comme 1 meet at the b rp, to attend the - pilgrim M. J. Al- g al Dilg meeting on Saturday evening, June 10, members are carnestly r ‘ quested to be present as Lusiness of im- nee will come before the couneil. s of scarlet fever were reported as follows: Corinne Kendall, and e Kendall Callahan, 2110 Sixth Jur new cases of measles were _lso reported. | Chicf of Police Seanlan is wearinga fine { grient pin, which was_presented to him by Frank Lindon during his recent visit hery ; Tt is made of silver and gola that was mined in the Black Hills, and is set with a ruby, a * turquoise and a pearl. ‘Tne remains of Charles Cox, the fireman who met his death in the Shiverick fire « Omaha, were brought to this city and interrca in Walnut hill ¢ members of the local fire department met the procession at the Northwestern depot and escorted the remains to lust resting place. Lewis compa mouth last Monday to see the the kangaroo. While m Omaha the two came separated, and tho boy wandered about until he found himseif at the police station in this city. His father was written to yesterd "here will be Women's Chri 14-year-old boy, nc- ha from Ports- ephant and meeting of the ian Temperance union this afternoon at 3:30 in the Young Men Christian association lecture room to com- plete arrangements for their strawberry and cream social the 13th. A good attenda s desired. here will be two delegates ap- pointed to the state convention at Atlantic the 2ith and 25th inst. a called Ten Days at the World's Fair, Ttwill cost you less than $30.00, every- sary 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, 11l. Refers to H. W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims - of Sims & Bainbriage, Councii Blulls. Froo Show Tickets, Here's your chance to get a free ticket to the show next Friday. With overy 85 purchase at Brown's C.0.D. grocery this week a free ticket will be given for Cook & Whitby's circus. Metzgar & Kandlett's lee Cream, Try Metzgar & Randlett’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other PERSONAL PARAGIRAPHY, Mrs. John M. Lane has returned from a visit to Minneapolis. Dr. C. Deetken is home from a week’s trip through Nebraskaand Wyoming. Dr. J. C. Robertson and wife have gone to Chicago to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Couch are the guests of J. B, Atkins and family while in the city, ‘The Misses Mamie and Carrie Henn are wisiting their brother, Louie, at Chadron, ‘Wyo. Miss Mamie E. Hart of Ainsworth, Neb., is in the city visiting her brother, A. D. Ha The Missos Hattie C!I McCoy of Missouri Valley | Mrs. George S. Davis, Mrs, G. W. Tenner, former ‘mow of California, is the gue: Howavd and other friends, AVill Patterson, who has been visiting his relatives in Council Bluffs, left last evening | for his home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Albert Wells and her two daughters Carrie and Nettie, left last evening for Chicago, where they will spend the summe Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck leave next Saturday for a visit of a couplo of weeks in Chicago. On their way there they will stop off at Des Moines, Mrs. J. W. Wyman of Des Moines and Miss Ida Wallace are expected home today 10 visit their parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, \ Wallace on Bluff street. A. W. Jeffries of Chicago is the guest of Mr. Hughey at the transfer. He ison his way to Rawlings, Wyo., where he is to take 10n with the Union Pacifie, y, who has filled the position o f assistant chief clerk in the claim de . ment of the Union Pacific in Omaha, been promoted to the place of chief clerk of the freight claym department of the Worth & Denver railway, ar ters at Fort Worth, Tex. Ho left yesterday afternoon for the scene of his new labors, The Grand Hotel Council Bluffs, The most elegant in lowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. I, Clark, Prop, Pure ico From Missouri river channel, Mulholland & Co., Brown building, Telephone 162, stman and Eulia arethe guests of of this city, of Mrs, I V! Lost—Small gold maltese cross, four sets. Return to Morris Bros.' new shoe store, 600 Broadway. Peasleo—Crane, A telogram was recelved in the oty last evening announcing the marriage of Miss Myra Crane to Mr. Will W. Peaslee yest day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The ceremony took place in the First Cougregational church of San Fraucisco, and immedistely after the young couple departed ou a wed- llmfi tour in southern California. The bride 18 the daughter of we J. Crane, formerly of this city, and is well known heve. Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Nice trimmed hats for $1.00 at Miss Ragsdale's, 337 Broadway. Geo. 8, Davis, prescripuion druggist. No. 23 | Ail mark master Masons requested to | J | Moines unt | within a0 very tem in the | Broko His Back While Jumping from the Rock Tsland Flyar RESULT OF TRYING TO SAVE CAR FARE William MoGreevy of Frightened the Condactor 1 the Fiye Des Moines Was at William £, McGreev ithin the the Woman's Ut al with a broken by 4 jump he made from Tsland yesterday wk. He was re he 1 He only had 81 in his pocket and was sav- ing railrond fare by beating his way managed to get within a mile or two of this city when the conductor of the train found him and his partner secreted on the front platform of the express r. The conductor jumped for him, and McGreevy, thinking that the only thing for him to do wAs 10 get away, jumped off. The train was going at the rate of about forty-ve miles, and ho received a fearful fall. The only thing that saved him from instant death wns the fact that he fell into a mud hole, His tner was allowed to remain on board the train until it reached the cal depot, when he sct out to find McGr about three hours MeGreevy v ing by the side of the track, senseless and almost frozen. He was picked up and ¢ ried in the patroi wagon to the hospital, where he will remain until he gets well or dies, who lived in Des last day or twn, is stiam association as the result of the incoming Rock morning at 1:15 on his way to Nebraska expected to go to work on the fiyer ken within four inches of and a clov of blood has formed in cture, which, unless it dissolves short time, will McGroevy is perfectly con- scious and does not scem to suffer any pain. His entire body, with the exception of his head and abdomen, is paralyzed, His mother still lives in Des Moines and has been notified of her son's mishap, the neck the fi uso death NOW IN PROGRESS, Tho Boston Store Great June Sale. Days Ont The Boston Store's at June sg opened June 1 and will close June Such a great slaughter of prices was naver before seen in Council Bluffs, Bargains in - ev department. Don't miss this great opportunity to get dry goods at prices immensely lower than common, Lot 1. 40 picees 36-inch English cash- mere worth 25¢, during sale for 12ic a yard. Ouly one pattern to a custome Lot pieces all wool Scotch m tures, stripe suitings and illuminated ottomans, worth 58¢ and tde, all at 42ic a yard. BLACK GOODS. Lot 1. 36-inch wool buntings, would be cheap at 50¢, for this sale 190¢ a yard. SILKS, Lot 1. 75 pieces of 2 in black and nav, patterns, usnally s yard, our price for this s Lot picees e patterns China silks in fine chintz colorings, well worth 7ic o yard, duving this sale for 424c a yard. -inch Chinasilks grounds, beautiful ¢ and G5c a twilled ¢ toweling 4c a 'd, in bleached and unbleached. 2 cases ladies’ choice and Langdon bleached muslin, sold always for 10c a 'd; during sale for 8ic, or 12 yards for #1. HOSIERY. dozen fino imported German hosfery, all samples, only two or_threo of a kind, in ladies’ and gents’ and chil- dren’s—both in blacks, colors and fancy —worth from 25¢ to 75¢ 4 paiv; in one lot for 250 a pair. Gents' extra hose, 7¢ a pai 500 quulity seamless half 100 dozen misses’ v vests 200 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests 7 or 4 for 25t worth 10c. JENTS' FURN zen geuts’ outing flannel shirts during sale for 25e, worth 100 dozen gents' outing | were 7o¢ and during s PARASOLS AND UMBREL 50 dozen during sale rellas 5 and $1, HANDKI 200 dozen ladies and corded border cach; worth 10c. WASH GOODS. 150 picees Chilian cloths and outing flannels, all go during sale for e. This is cortainly the best bargain t will ever be secured this scason. Don't miss it. 100 pic challies, bengalines, crepe cloth, Bedford cords and corded taffettas, were 124c and 15¢, all duri this salo for Tic a yard FOTHERINGHAM, WHIT w & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Council Blufls, Ta. Closing Exercises, Yesterday was celebrated by the pupils of the public schools as the practical winding up of the work of the school year. the last full day of school, though sc: will be held in the morning during the rest of the week, to give the teachers an oppor- tunity to close up their work in good shape. Yesterday afternoon a number of the schools had special exercises. Among the most in- torcsting were those of the pupils in the rooms of Mrs. Barclay and Miss Craig in the Washington avenue building, arge num ber of fricnds were present, and the follow- ing interesting program was rendered : Soug vy school; declamation, Robert 10 s0l0, Mona Reed ;. reading, vocal’ solo, Helen' Baldwin slectric Telegraph.” Jessic Wallace piano’ solo, Ruth Mayne; song by school; rocitation, Minnie Rice; piano solo, Delia Fenner; recitation, Ethyl Thomus; recita- tion, Edith Wycoff, = Lillie Norene; soug by sehool: recitation, Anna Walker harp trio, Willio Arnd, Herbert Coy, Willie MePPherson; vocal' solo, Jessie Wil lace; piano solo, Katie Rascr; song by school; history of school, Clara Krucht; piano solo, Bertha Totvler; essay, “Educu: tion,” Edyth WycoRt; piano duet, Odess Downing, Alma Pfeiffer; farewell song by school. At the close of the exerciser addresses vere made by W, C. Stacy aud Prof. . W. Prizes wero also awarded to Miss dyth Wycoff aud Miss Jessic Wallace for tten the best essays. The first prize was a book on **American History” and the second ou *English Literature.” white hemstitehed handkerchicfs, de Greenshiclds, Nicholson & Co, have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoffice. Tel. 151, Hay Land for Kent, Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to 300 acres. B, Marks, Council Bluffs, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1e best $2.00 house in lowa, General Dodge's Open Hanp 1t is estimated that it will cost about $600 to meet the expenses of ecntertaining the state encampment of the Sons of Veterans in this city this mouth. On learning the needs of the local camp, General G. M. Dodge, who has not only un intercst in the city's reputation, but an especial interest in ull that concerns the veteraus, authorized his brother, Mr. N. P. Dodge, to' pay over the committee $100. With such an example of public spirit and gencrosity gn the part of oue who is absent from the City most of the time there should be no lack of enthu- siam on the part of others here to raise all the funds needed for waking the reception s royal oue. Couucil Bluffs has shown its [NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 1 | of $4,718.33 He | | day, leavi found ly- | inevitably | | peal | toTun 1 THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: abllity to entertain state gatherings, notably #0 in the case of tion, and while v ing visitors may be bigh, they will not be dis- appointed, M The news of the death of M. J was far from u grief it threw over his la was not loss dark on that account. been ill ever sinco the latter part of January, and time and again his physicians had given him up, saying h He was a member of the Masonic fraternity | and the Commercial and had lived in during which tin Al freight tomorrow from his late res street, and the Pairview cemete years of age daughter, Pr [ns. Co. during ove more than twic the same perioc more greatifyin Manawa tr: ing Br and every hour Work John MeVien, Omaha, was arre formation plainant, o and h of Wanamaker whom the suit was to be made, tamed part Mathe off on one pretex to Wana have learned nection with the Music for cials, et by Follett, Mgr., Protect tive storm our strongest companie. for the purpose o ghort of court. Stone Motorman bo disposed the r whose inquest w The jury d held “to answer negligence, and the duty for their do so. He Another imp Great veduction in millinery at Miss Ragsdale’s, 337 remains will be and le; v 'miums tak ins will r £ n Cr charging money under false pretenses. W. (1 Mather, who works at the Cryst r for a suit of clothes senting himself to be the agent for the firm maker & Brown balls, mmendation of the f the the recent bankers' conven he expectations of the com Alworth Dead. unexpected, but the pall ge He had e could live but a few hours. Pilg this city 10 he hel agent. The fternoon at 132 ms of for eight yoars, funeral will 2.80 o'clock uth Seventh int decease wife was and ry. Th May ot M o the p 1 last ye 7 is not to be e s« £0,420 ¢ of last year, or peeted. rondway 9and 11 a. m. from 1 oked Agent, a young man hving ested last evening on an him with obts mill, that McVien got from him, he sa, & Brown of Chicago, He of the pr Y or ancther. firm since las ties, Muecicians Union. J. B 106 13"way, Council Bluffs. homes aguinst W. C. James in the world, of hearing e motor lino Parr will accordance rones 18 completediMond srman of, in s ju to the ct the law | rge of eri oV o coroner 4o issue a wa rovement to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Broadway. ko an Ars illiam Mansfield, who is employed by W. furer, met wi ing. in the re arrel, when h platform, breaking his ri Williamson largest and be He was unloading somo he: of the store and was st ith an accident last even- e slipped rht wrist & Co.. 106 Main street, velo stock in city. —_——— 10WA Anuual Communication of the State Grand oz DAvVESPORT, gram to communi Tue I gates pre: any convention o In., June 6.— ion of the Tow: lodge opened here toda, ent—the largest attendance MASONS M ", o at Davenpor Special Tele- 3ue]—The fiftieth annua Masonic Grand with over 700 dele- f the Iowa grand body. The day has been occupied with addresses and the work of tials and other work sta nd of the gra neau or Scottish pronounced frau grand lodge and its constitution Masons _in good connecting with large following ol and muny delegates have lodge instructed of the am numerous is expected ough to pected. the committee on creden- preliminari n nd lodge cpposing the Rite Masons. This body 1s dulent and illey by the it had previously amended to that effect requiring standing to abstain from it. overthel there i f the Cerneau body in Tow come to the gr: to work and vote for the nendments. They are not it, but warm work The grand lodge may w the lines tighter on the Cerneau body in consequence of this effort at repeal. OrTrMwa, Ta., figured in the Nei sation by . who t his fathe |—Hattie ¥ everely abusing Neise's told such June 6.—[Special ulz,the woman who ise case, creatod a big sen- son ing story it on a dar er but retract stand. After stripping the youth of most of his cloth him, and when h head so violently only prompt the lad from fatal ported, Rather Aotive ¢ CrestoN, Ta., June 6.— Tie: Ber, ) ced the women by u disc ing she attempted to whip o resisted she battered his against the pavement that interference of officers saved JE6 it is re- itening Miss F'aulz was mjury. petition, prietor of a meat market, and his hired man, Frank Ve: jury in th Mason & Crouin, Broko Forr Dover, Ia., gram to Tue Bee ler, were bound over to the grand sum of 00 for stealing hogs from arival firm, 1s Neck. June 6.~ and most prominent river land settlers in Webster county, was killed in a runaw was broken, ay last evening, His neck —_— WEATHER FOR Fair and Warr ZCAST, or Are the Predictions tor Nebraskn Today. WASHINGTC Wednesday — Fai warmer in Nebr: For lowa tion; winds shift For , D. C., Juno followed b Torecasts for Nebraska and the Dakotas increasing cloudiness; ska; south winds, Warmer; fair in eastern por- ing to southerly, Local Record. Orrice oF THE WEATHER BUREAU, June 6,—Omaha OMAuA, record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding days of pust four year Maximum temperature. Minimum tempera Tige Lom por. celpitation Statement s perature and pre day and si temperat 2. 1891, 1890, bH=2 b6e b12 © pio 08 .00 ug the condition of tem- cinitation at Owma 042 ture 2 nce March 1, 1508 ure iy for the day Deficloncysineo March i Normal preeipita tion ency for the day Excess stilce March I Reports from Other Alworth of circle of friends America, the position of 1 in 5 one | g 1 by the Council Blafs | gain smiums taken for | A showing 1 daily from to- b m. until 9 p. m, | in in- ning is the com- repre- e of the suit from but when Mather wanted the suit he refused to let him have 1t, putting him Upon writing Mather claims to that MeVien has had no con- September, nies, so- destruc- has tho special session | o dence in cases which have arisen since the adjournment fter the opening of the present term The case of Superintendent A. K. of the and 150 with night. cted that Stone and Parr be vinal les that it is rant st, but he has as yet failed to boxes nding on and fell to the av Interesting connection with the the al Telegram to "his afternoon Frank Schull, pros [Special Tele- |—Samuel Heffner, one of the oldest farmers FOUND MO, 10" BE UNFIT Oty Couneil Btmwarily Disposas of the Nowly Appointed Polios Court Olerk, SOME PAVING ORDINANCES WERE VETOED Mayor Bemis Returns Several Disapproved and Is Sustalned—New Raling on the Payment of Judgments Agalust the Oty Laid Down, Tast night tho ‘special committee of the council that nvestigated the charges lodged ainst Charlos V. Mos, the newly appointed lerk of the police court, submitted its re- port. It was adopted by a close vote. Munro, Wheclerand Howell of the committee reached | the conclusion that Mr. Mos is mot o fit person for the position and recommended that the appointment be rejected. Mr. Has- call, th ourth member did not sign the report possible for him to be present at the meet- ings of the committee, and he refrained from voting. Nelither did Mr. McLearde, the fifth member, ns the report did not meet his views and he considered Mr. Mos innocent of the charge made Before tho vote on the adoption of the report was concluded there were many ox- planations of votes by members. Those voting in tho afirmative were: Back rds, Howell, Jacobsen, Munro rer, 1 and Wheeler. In the negative: Bru: sser, McLearie, Prince, Saunders, nd Thoma becanse it was im- Specht Vetoed a Paving Ordinance. The greater part of the session was taken up inconsidering a large number of vetoes from Mayor Bemis. The first and most iu- portant was that. of an ordinance orderi the improvement of Twenty-first strzet Burt street to Izard street, for the re: that a protest has been filed by a numby the signers of the original petition asking for such javing to be done, and also for the T 1 that it is claimed by a number of parties who signed the original petition that they did so under a missapprehension of their rights and upon the sta : unless they designated the material they desired used for paving the city would pro- ed with the paving regardless of thei: erence of material. Also for the i r n that under the recent dec supreme court it is necessary petition should be presented by the proper owners owning a majority of the feet front- age without any condition. In order to full, protect the city and prevent the cost of puv- ing being put upon the city, he belicves that petitions for poving without condition or qualification should be first submitted before the material is designated or the paving is ordered to be done. Such { petitions, as he has advised, have been prepared by the city attorney, with the approval of the city enginecr and ch man of the Board of Public Works. While mayor is desirous thut such paving as is to be doneduring the present year should be done without unnecessary delay, he believe: there should be sufticient caution, in v the recent decision of the supreme court wiil fully authorize the special assessment necessary to cover the cost of doing all pav- ing except intersections, The veto was sustained. he mayor also vetoed the ordinance order- the pavement of Cuming street from Twenty-fifth avenue to Thirticth strect for the same reasons as prompted the Twen first street veto. This veto was o S tained, as were the vetoes, for the sons, of the ordinances ordering the paving of Nincteenth street from am to Dodge, Dodge street from Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-seventh avenue, Cuming, from Thartieth to Thirty-second street, and Si teenh street from Farnam to Howard. Cut Out Mrs. Tusler's Judgmeut. Mayor Bemis vetoed in_the appropriation ordinance two items in favor of herine H. Tusler, one for $603.50 and the other for 84 amount of principal and n- terost of a certain judgment in favor of Citherine H. Tusler for taxes paid on ac- count of opeding Park avenue. A number of Judgments are standing against the city as nuch entitled to immediate payment as this one. If such judgments were to be in any manner oxcept out of the spec fund to be created for the purpose of paying the same, the judgment fund and the gen- eral fund, well, would be entirely ox- hausted within the next thirty days. It was contenaed by Hon. A. J. Poppleton, as well as Mr. Connell, ¢ all clgims or judgments against the city which might be paid out of a special fund should be paid ouly in that W The mayor advised that the mat- ter of making a special ment to cover the cost of opening Twenty-ninth avenue is pending before the council, and the same will be consid- by the council when it next aboard of equalization. As demon- the danger of payi claim out general judgment funa, or genc 1d out of & speci s been advised by ity attorney that the question was raised and argued before the district court today as to whether the city has any lega ) right to make an assessment to cover the cost of an improvement for which the has already been advanced . It is contended by counsel against the ¢ity that such an ass ment would be unauthorized, and w merely for the purpose of reimbur: city treasury, for which there is no author- ity in law, in place of an assessment to cover the cost of an authorized improvement. While the mayor would be glad to take such action as would enable Mrs, Tusler or any other taxpayer to obtain prompt relicf, he could see mno other way than to take the course indicated for the protection of the city. The veto was sustained. Tor the same reasonsa similar claim, amouuting to £00.19, in favor of Louisa Van Cott was vetoed and sustained, Too Many Dead Dogs. Another veto was the claim of Newton Niday, amounting to & for 1 dogs removed during the month of May. The mayor thought that a good many canines to be removed in one month, in view of the fact that the poundmaster had di: posed of seve hundred during the same period. He-desired the claim looked into. The veto was not sustained, Mayor Bemis called attention ina con munication to the nocessity of an ambulance for the use of the city, and urged the pur- chase of one. Referred to the committee on pol L Mayor Bemis submitted the notice of the building inspector calling attention to the smoke ordmance. The nayor suggested that steps be tuken to provide the city hall boilers with smoke consuming devices. The communication was referred te the commit- tee on public propérty and buildings. T'he bids upon/permanent and wooden side- walis were rejected and the Board of Publie Works instructed to re: s action was taken as the council has neglected to ap- prove specifications. Mr. Saund ndeavored to secure a hear- ing on the fuel gas franchise ordinance, but farled. A majority of the members preferred the regular order of.business. A resolution was adopted empowering the Board of Public Works and city engincer to repuir the washouts aud breaks in the sewers made by the recent storm, Deeds, dedicating a portion of Poppleton avenue, from Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth street, and Thirty-fourth street, from Pop- pleton to Woolworthavenue, were approved, An appropriation of #,000 was made from the general fund for the use of the street strating of the fund wi fund, he s BTATIONS. 0 b Platte eatine. Keurney. Chicago Bt. Louls. Bt Paul Davenport ... Kansas City. Denver. ... ..., Balt Lake City . Rapid City ..., Helon, con Cheyenne.. Miles City Guiveston. . “I' fndioates b GEOLGE k. - g 2w | eamiwzedmoy, geERaEREEEE ce. HUNT, Local Forecast Omctal, ‘Wl Clouds. commissioner in tepairing washouts and damage done by the late storm. The com- missioner was instructed to put a force of men at work immediately on the streets in the different ward: ¥or a Garbage Contractor, The clerk was directed to advertise for two weeks for bids for the gathering, haul- ing and cromating or removiug from the city all dead animals, garbage and offal of the city for a period of ten years. The committee on public property and buildings was instructed to purchase the necessary furniture for the offices to be oc- cupied in the city hall by the chief of pol fire and police alarm system and the supe. intendent of the building, snd to prepare a room in the basement for the storage bat- Leries. A map was ordered purchased for the buuaing iuspector, showing the location and character of all buildings on lots in the city. The committee on telegraph, telephones of the committee, | WEDNESDAY, | | JUNE and subways submitted a longthy report upon dead poles. The committee found that the telephone company had removed fifty- three poles and will remove more, including those in the heart of the city, within the next sixty days; also that the Western Union company should not bg entitled to more than one line of poles on E":\nmm oot between Ninth and Thirteenth. - Tho company now has two lines. A resolution was adopted giving sixty days to the com any to remove the poles on the north side. he resolution locating an are light on the High school grounds, on condition that the Board of Education place another there, was defeated on the motion to adopt he judiciary committee reported favor- ably upon the ordinance fixing the liconse s to be paid by circuses and the same | adoptea, A mecting will bo held this evening to consider the fuel gas franchise and clean up untinished business, - - STILL IN A WRANGLE, Rallroad Lines Cannot Come to an Agree- ment on World's Fair liates, Cureago, 111, June 6.~ The Tllinois Central has now blocked the way to the adontion of tho Western Passenger association's revised agreement, It has alveady conditionally withdrawn from the association and, if the 3 not_adopted on or be- of withdrawal will ys from today. Further the Illinois Central will not sign the a ation agree- ment unless the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern and Towa Central both sign. The members of the association wrangled all of today on making reduced excursion rates from transmissouri territory and reached no conclusion before they ad- Jjourned until tomorrow. The committee on Colorado and Utah trafiic reduction of round trip tickets from California was given time to report. For the first time since the meet- ing began, doubts were expressed today of the final adoption of the agreement, 1f tomorrow’s meeting of the Central Tr association does not develop a first class TOW over pa it will not be be- cause tho incentive is lackin, Some of tho lines favor a gencral or special reduction and others are strougly in favor of a general maintenance of all rates me of those lines favoring reductions g0 to the length of withdr: sociation if their demands hold gooid thirty ¢ than this, n for the 13,600, an in- correspoudi fourth week in M crease week la y were §1, of $20485 over the b year, okt Mo., June 6.—Something of a ted in railroad circles this afternoon by tho ation of Colonel R, . Ricker as general superintendent of the St. Louis.Tron Mount the Missouri P system. The re tion was accepted and General Mun Doddridge appointed. as Colonel Ricker's sue- cessor Mr. I3, A, Peck, who at once took charge of the oftico. It is understood that the resignation of Colonel Ricker not voluntary. Mr. Peck, until six months_ugo, was generai superintendent of the Big Four. B RETURNING oM. Rallway Surgeons ave Comploted Thelr Tour of Western Clties. Hor Sruixas, S. D., June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Bre.)—The excursion of tho National Association of Ruilway Surgeons visited Hot Springs today. ‘There were fully 800 of them, coming in two trams of sixteen Pullman cars. 1t taxed the eapacity of local hotels to properly entertain them, but they were all delighted with their visit. They were turned lose in the big plunge buth. “The object of the railronds bringing them here was to give them some idea of the healing qualities of tho waters. They left this evening and expect to arri Omaha Wednesday at noon. Failed to Find the Pin. Hor Sruises, S. D., June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-Johnstone, the mind reader, has_becn hunting for fifty-five hours in the depths of Wind cave, blind-folded, for a pin scereted there. He has not yet found it, and still persists in hunting, although badly hurt by striking his head against a rock. He will not give up and a committee will bo sent out tomorrow to search for him and briug him out by main force. Held to the Jury. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Phelps and Schroeder, the partics held for murder and complici in the killing of Matson here about two weeks ago, were examined todag without bail to appear before the grand jury. The evidence against them was very damaging. South kota Veteranw, Cravperiay, S. D, June 6.—[Special Telegram to T Bre.)—Theannual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic and auy societies of South Dakota com- menced here today for a three days sion, Communder-in-Chief ~ Weissert is present, “There is a large attendance South a Pyihians. CoAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ] buth Dakota grand lodge Knights of Pythias toduy convened here. Supreme Chancellor Blakewell of Kentucky 1s present. The attendance is the largest in the history of the order in this state, San Fran ommercial SAY Fraxcisco, Cal, June 6.—Mayor Ellert today held a meeting with the heads of the various loc iness organizations and prominent ns and discussed the project of holding o commercial fair i san 'ranci: eding the exposition at Chi- cago. onclusion was reached and it was decided to further canvass the matter and, if possible, I n of the probabilities of securing fiiancial and other assistance from local capitalists. S In Favor of the Dabs Faction, READING, Pa., June 6.—Judge Endlich has handed down a decision 1 the famous Sixth Street Evangelical church case, in which he sustains the report of the master in chan- cery, deciding vor of the Dubsites and confirming the right of Rev. J. J. Shirey and his supporters to the possession of the church. e Neuralgic headaches promply cured Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts, e Dy AMUSEMENTS, he Idea" ot the Boyd, The modern farce comedy is truly a thing of “threads and patches,” made up of songs, recitations, oceasionally bright dialogue and senseless plot, with a lot of protty girls in brilliant-hued costumes as seasoning, Now and then a really clever farcois secn on the loeal boards, and judging from the re- ception accorded Hallen ‘& Hart's new vicce last evening at the Boyd “The Idea” bids fair to bo as successful as their former play, “Later On" There are several new' 1deas in “The Idea,” the finale of icularly a_cleyer bit of dy work, the scene chinging from the interior of & swell keno club to the barracks of tho Salvation army. The compauy is strong in personuel, Mr. Al Wilson outside the stars, Messrs. Hallen and Hart, making 4 genuiue hit in the churacter of Pretzel. by RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is uot strange” that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from & failure to investigate us to the right or wrun{; of a matter, But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- torg, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S Lit- TLE LavER PiLLs,” When they are of- fered 10 you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said “*Honesty is the best poli- “K"; it 18 just as true that ‘‘Honesty is the best principle,” Mr. Viilson fa ono of the very best mono. logue entertainers seon in Omaha this sea son, having a refined sense of the humorous and_the unusual. Miss Fanny Blood good, Miss Fuller and Miss Carle add to the enjoyment of the eveniag with good spocialties, whilo the othor female characters are up to the requirements. M. Hallen persisted in guying throughout the performance, which detracted seriously irom the perfected ontortainment the people in front have a right to look for in those who are paid for being bright and clover. Altogether “The Idea" is a rattling cood farce comedy, a littlo tiresome somctimes, but always an excellent cure for a fit of the blues. Change of Bill at the Bijou. From time to time, since the establishment of cheap theators in Omaha, the field has been entered by dif managers, with more or less success, but it remainel for Manager Day of Wonderland and Bijou theater to make it a really profitable ven ure. He has surronnded himsolf with a corps of efcient assistants and the | best stock compauy the city has over witne business management has made the theater tho favorite resort of the city woek the stock company are presenting Boarding House" in a really ereditable m ner. Itisa very funny piay and is warmiy applauded by ‘the vatrons of the house. Ralph Cumming as Gillepod and W. J, Hol- ten as Blovator are excellent and as Botty Miss Lisle Leigh makes a big hit. Pans La Petrie introduces a specialty, which is rej L and the bal ance of the c re all exceptionally strong in their roles. AYER'S . Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Hondnras sarsaparillaroot, the variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be- Cures Catarrh .. ine yer. low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is v fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are sclected and compounded. 1t is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the em and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. arsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared PyDr.J.0. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Masa. Bold by all Druggists; Price 81; 'six bo(ties, $5. Cures others,wiil cure you Here’s the [dea Of the Non-pull-out Bow ‘The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra, Bijou n- The bow has o groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the E:nd:lnl (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to tho pendant, so that it not be pulied or twisted off, Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark, Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases ore now fitted with this great bow (ring), They look and wear like solid gold cases, Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years, Sold only through watch dealers. “Kemember the name. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, THOMAS P. STV PADN. Was) D. C. atty'n foe until pa tatnol. W itafor Tnventors ( NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depozitory, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, - 8400,000 865,000 OfMcors and Diroctors—Henry W. prest dont. R.C Cushing, vice prosiden . Maourice, W. V. Marso, John 8. Coliins, J. N. 1L Patrick, Low: 18 8. Tteed, cashier. THE 1RON BANK & Catarrh Cura eures catarrh BIRNEY’S Sl deens The Midiand Hotel or. | . 20r. (610 andfe‘f":ras%‘;\ Square Park Just opene | Bullding and f { ture entirely new. Amcrioan plan, 821 o0 | Spectal rates European plan, §1 | I'er 987 { by the wee Convenient to all car linos to and from dep ofte Juviencicesand far of Mgher priced hote vu Outslde room. Kigo Lric liguta, call . rooristor RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY, Limited Stock of the Finost in the World, le liguor . and b ore at put in o large and wel rand| whiskios, et ¢ wortily of fon th . Ford is tho TortunALo poxssmRor of nearly (oriy barreis of the tinest whisky in the Unlted States. 1i he bought seventy-tive barreis of Kentuoky o 10 whisky, and 1t was not until about three yoars axo tl vlwm] the koo market. Of thi ck b rols, und experts all pronounce | finest whisky inthe country: He to families for medicinal u 100 coatly for the regular trade. 1tis wort ver 810 per gallon. “Thore 18 not another braud of such whisky 1n tho U 5. His stock of brandles and winos comes from the amous Leland Stanford vineyards n Californls and havo 8 high reputation for cellence and purity. bridgs—Atiorpersavioe Prase PLE3 s’ 17 1he stite ana courts. L= biolutely tho a”ic mainy Councll Bluffe, fa sed, which combined with his excellent | This | “Our e ———— Retreat FOR TH® Insane fncharzo o the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned fnstitution is situated on the high blufls back of and overlooking the clty of Council Bluffa. The spacious grounds, fls high location and splondid view. make 16 & ost pleasing retreat for the aflicted. A sta of eriinent physielans and o 1arge corps ot ox perlenced nurses minister to the comforts of the patients. Spoclal care glven to lady pas tienta, Terms Moderate, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - Council Blafls, Iow: Eeclic MUIOI (01 Gneralr 23 Smoke Engi?e ef epairs Heg! Dirt Fuel to olghty horse Isfaction. Machines from power. Warranred 10 glvesa Writo W. I BAKER, 30 and 310 Shugart Blook, Counctl Blufls.” Telephone 22§ Yea, \}crily,“ The World Moves FOR YOoUu §1,000 IN THIS §1,00) —_— e IFOR YOU Nothing so good it cannot be imae provod, No Deaths No Fires It does not depend on A Calamity. Writetotho PERPETUAL MATURITY DCNDING CO., Council Bluffs, incore corzarated under the laws of lowa for ne n, rooms 234 anl 23 Merriam b look Counell Bluffs, Towa. ormat! e POSITIVELY THE BEST VAPOR STOYE Our #3 Apartm House Refrigorator, the 1 bottom prices. stock of bieyclos. Al kinds of repairing dono promptly. COL.R & COLR al Maln St.,fcurf[lvelu":n ) DORANY'S THEATER JOHN DOHANY, Manager. FREE; FREE! GALLOWAY SPECIALTY COMI’ANY. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY] ENTERTAINMENT ENTIRELY FREE! No extra charge for reserved scats, Special Noticas, COUNBIL BLUF73. e Ecar sell you s Louse and (0t on & paymaat of from $10,07 L0 $)0) dowa aad $110) to #1809 per wontl spoclal bargalas 1a lota, JoBas alon & Va d10ans. Karm ant oit sold.” Fusoy & Thomas, e propariy bought an Counait Blufls JFOB SALE-TursoJorsay bulls: mtes ona wave and two years; solld color, reglste L St CARBAGE romoved, casspoals, vaults, eiilmag; Feloaned. 1d Burke, st Taylor's grocery, 8h) Lroadway. . [FOR ¥AlE-an upright 8vo borse powar bolier Call at 1320 Broadway. BEAURFUL home: st modorn correniencas; [ow pricas, oasy terms. A. J. Mundel, C. THOMER L wil trado my equitios in ous kood dwalli sar lots. HAl&n9s un long time. U orin avenue PBARGAINS _For sale, 10 by i foek ou Fraukila avenuo, §1,600.00. 22 meres botwoen st atroet and Best platiing property in the clb Two lots opposite Third strout b One 1ot 1n Wilson Terrace, #5300, Throe lots, corner Main strost and 12th sven: Best site £0F lmplement houss lu the city. 87,600, Lougoes & Towlo, 26 Pearl atreet. ranklin syenus. 20.0)0.00, at Emuwett Louss, Loundl dluls, - R 203-7-8-9, Bhugart Guou man cook aud & kitchun kirl wanted st oase i /