Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE| (COUNCIL RLUFF8 OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET Deliverad by carrier to 2ny partof the city 1.W TILTON - Manager (Tusiness OMee No. | Night Editor N TELEPITONES | M. LR MENTION Boston Store, 10-day sale The youug ladies of St Paul's Guild will give one of their popular dancing parti this evening at the Masonic tem “The funeral of Mrs. Celcstin take place at 2:30 o'clock tor noon from her late residence strect There will he a special session chapter No, 15, Order | avening for the purpose of order of worthy watron, The King'a Danghtors of b | give an « at new ch and Mynster strocts infant child of Mr, and Mre, Andy Wahlgren swaliowed n large dose of ammonia and is now sufforing terribly, with slight cnances for recovery. Avrangements are tionThanksgiviog Mon's Christian assoc Everybody inv men 3% nths-old son of Mrs. Sherman MeCoid of Hazel Dell shin, died at 7 o'clock Tuesday night i will take place this worning k initiation the Christian per this ¢ the cor ster su vob om er of | for a vacep- the Youns its rooma, made avening by \ion at od, and esvecially the young Mr. and wn- The at 11 this afte bride’s mothe Avenue B, 1 sidence of Crocker, Phelps ofticiating “Swede Henry™ Ander: fidence man, who is in the c the 1819 he noted con- inty jail await son county man, attempted to e the jail, but the jailer laid L iron Jock ana fie tried no mo Owing to the failure to railway connections at Burlington, 3 Streat, who is accompanying the remains of e son, will not arrive until b5 o'clock this ning. 'The func vas fixed § 2:30 o'clock this Hot oecur until 10o'clock 1 Most people thot contest between I, and J.J Hathaway had dropped clear out of sight, but they were mistaken. Yesterday Hath- 1y filed a paver in the district court alleg ing that Gleason had agreed to draw lots for the place, aud thatas he had consented to this he is now estopped from making any further contest. ‘The case of Cassel against McLaughlin, in which the ownership of & pool table was al cosult of which Constable ¢ bout with the defend- antat the saloon on South Mam street, wa tried in Justice Field’s court yesterday and finally compromised, Laughlin paying Cassell for the table. The criminal cases against MeLaughlin, growing out of the transaction, were dismissed. Justice H. H. Field and his wife were scated quietly at home ‘luesduy evening when they feita araft from the front door. Upon investigation they found the door had come open, It was closed and locked and nothing more was thouzht of the occurrence until yesterday morning, when Mr. Ficld went 1o put on his overcoat and found it i 1t is supposed that when the draft 1t went out, and the only thing that is worrying the owner is the possibility of the thicf having pawned 1t for &2, Cradle songs Tonizht, The ladies of the Congregational church have areanged for a very unique entertainment this evening, ~and it promiscs to crowd the church with de- ighted listeners. The title ‘‘Cradle Songs of Nations,” indicates somewkat the nature of the cntertainment. French, Chinese, Inglish, German, Scoteh, Spanish and American lullabie: N be given, v appro- jate costumes and stago set- tings. large number of little tots will give a charming dolls’ drill. ielen's babies, Ted” and **Tot,” will present their amusing historical tab- eaux. Choice music will also be given by the Dudley Buck quartet. *Sleep, Gentle Lady,” will be given by Mrs. Wakefield, Miss Ogden, Mr. Ogden and Mr. Thickstun. In fact the program is arich and vavied one, and the selections are all in keeping with the scenes in lullaby land. The admission is only 25 conts. Tomorrow afterncon and evening the ladies of the church will continue to entertain the public by a bazaar. Be- sides numerous fancy articles there will be a special display ef imported tissus dolls, 0dd Brownies, lampshades and numerous novelties, which have been secured for this occasion only. The bazaar will be open to the public from 3 o'clock on. This gives a chance for the little folks to enjoy the display of dollies. In the evening there will be choice music, in which the mandolin will be promiuent, refreshments, ete. aldermanic th The Twin City Dye Works, The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west The new building 15 equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen. All kinds of dyeing, cleaning and renovating ladies’ and gen- tlemen's garments, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed. Office and works at 26th street and Avenue A, Council Bluffs; Omaha office, 1521 Farnam stree A. SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. P. Norling of Denver, Colo., 18 visiting with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Gil- more. Mrs. . J. Chambers has been called to Avoea by the serious illuess of her father, Fdward Fitch, Miss Breta, dauvghter of Dr. Thomas Jdefferies, is confined to her home by a severe attack of la grippo., Joseph I, Stanford of Byron, T, tather of George . Sanford, is in the city fora visit and will remain some time. e was one of the early settlers of Byron and Rockford, 111, W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. George S. Davis, proscrintion Mareinze L s The following marriage licenses issued yesterday by the county cleri: ue and Addross. § Fred Oleson, Omahs. . ..., 1 Edith M. Peiorson, Wihoo, Neb Louis Ehlers, Minden. . s Aunle Graves, Miuden o { John Clausen, Council Blufs ‘ouncll Bluffs, 1 Hans P, Peterson, Council Bluffs : 1 Marie Chiristiunson, Council Bluffs.. .. 28 19, AL Crafts, Counell Bluffs. ..., 39 1 Bessie Murshall, Council Blufrs. . 0 J Henry Meade, Pottawattamie county..... 63 { Cathitrine Carroll, Pottawattamic county 47 ‘The two couples first named were married by Justice Fox., * . were 46 8. M. Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, #s has been reported. There is no other such line of lamps in the city as you find at Lund" For neat job printing, prompt deliver, and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros., Bee job oftice, 12 Pearl street.. Sugar Coru! Sugar Cora! the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweeat, clean and wholesome, Dowestic soup is the vests NEWS EROY COUNCIL BLU Oonduot of Chief Nioholson to Be Investi- gated by the City Counoil. CITIZENS PREPARED WITH EVIDENCE Alleged Stories Told by Firemen Under s Command--That Omaha Episode -The City Aronsed Over the Coming Inqairy. ntire stigation of ex-Chiet Nicholson of the department evening on the charge of drunkenness while supposed to be attending to his official duties has awakened the i vory citizen and taxpayer in the city the result of this evening's seselon of the city council 18 awaited witha ereat deal of anxicty the we of the city depends property order «ib five this and s upon it are in s low as pos in a4 measur owners are interested because o keep insurar a well disciplined f essential ates department is an 0 one wants from his office democracy, although there absolutely to Nicholson re simply on the ground has charged hias been an apparent desive ot the part of some of the aldermen to smother such ovidence as may be against him. which can bo explained on no other ground than that of politics. The investization is wot to be in any sense of the word 4 persecution. but the evidence which is at haud will be brouzht in by city attorney and laid before the council in order that the truth of the charges may be decided thing oved of his see been unjustly Rendy to Testify Aga Some of the citizens have-interest the matter and claim to have cer- €, in addition. to what has n published v these columns much to prove the specitic of drunkenness as the gen- cral one of ofticial misconduct, The men from Omaha, who were called 1 atthe time first set for the investigza- tion, have beon seen, and it is said will be on hand tonight to show low Nicholson got drunk, smashed a hat belonging to a second hand store man, and bebaved so boisterously oii tho street that he hal 1o be threatencd with arrest in_orde keep him quiet. Hesides these, it is ulic that Nicholson last January requived members of the fire department to chip in” and buy a woli watch for his wife, and, later o year, vepeat the operation and raise £0to take Mrs. Nicholson to the World's fair. Just low much truth there is in these charges must be lefv for the council to judge, but they are vouched for on the authority of some of the members of the five department and will be broughtup in the course of the investigation it Him, o them charge the OVER 500 CASES At the Boston Store Great Ten-Day . IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY J00DS, 500 cases of lholiday goods ve- ceived. We must have room to display them. We commenced our great ten- day clearing sale Saturday last to make room forour immense stock of Christmas goods, which is much lurger this scason than ever before. A few of the thonsands of bargains now to be found on our counte 3¢ storm serge, cxtra we sale, Regular50e all wool cheviots, 36 inches wide, now 3dc. Don’t fail to see our goods, including a big range of goods from 33c up, in one lot at 25, ~$1.00 quality gent’s floeerd underwear, e each. / H0c gray underwear, 3s8c. $1.25 all wool rlet underwear, each. B3¢ and 39¢ quality ladies gray riboed material e, All our plish coats duvin, price. $2.00 and white at a new price for this Table napkins, #1.25 for $1.00 dozen. 19¢ ladies’ wool ribbed hose, sule price 124c a pair. 19¢ fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, sale price, 124c. Ladies’ wool mittens, 19¢ a pair. Children’s wool mittens, 10¢ a pair. 30e mufls, 19c cach. Our stock of fur $1.98 and $3.99 cach. Children’s white and gray vests and pants, 16 and 18, for He cach. BOSTON STORE, am, Whitelaw & Co., moters of Low Prices, Council Bluifs, [a. NEW JAG MATERIAL, Over riment of 2 white and underwear, now sale at cost 2,25 ¢ blankets 1l 9 quality, and g Salc a, 21, and 31.3 apes, in two lots, Fotheringl Leaders anda 1 R. Britton Discovered n Way to Got Drank on Lemon Extract. R. Britton, who lives at Underwood. was on the witness stand in the district court yesterday to testify in the case in which his wife, Hettie Britton, is trying to recover #3800 from Henry Fisher,a grocer of that place, under th te law, which provides a enaity of $100 for euch case where a saloon- U sells intoxicants to habitual drunkards. Britton had a wonderTul capacity for liquor up to eight wonths ago, when he took the Keelay treatment, and his weakness was the cause of u great deal of trouble to nis wife. She finally instituted suits against half a dozen people of Underwood, all of whom she charged with violating the state law. When the e came up for trial yester- day a unique state of aff; scovered. Fisher, being a grocer of the “‘dry” kiund, had never sold Britton whisky or beer, but had so0ld him, according to Buitton’s own, statement, bottles of lemon extract of the sorc commonly used for culinary purposes. Britton further testificd that he had made a practice of draining these bottles, which cost 25 cents each,and then going buck after more. Iu this way he managed to accumulate quite o satisfactory jug and as all the saloon keepers of the city had been warned against selling him liquor their source was a matter of considerable wonder to Mrs, Britton. The husband bad not had his system suturated with gold at that time, however, and 5o hie kept his snap to himself, A druggist of the city was called in aud tified that most lemon extracts contaiuved at least 30 per cent of alcohol, so that iv was evident that for jug producing purposes it would be a great ‘s ccess, a fact which wi probably unkuown to most of the men on the jury. When the evidence had all been heard and attorneys had made their arguments, Smith delivered his charge to the jury. Init he told the jurors that lemon ex tract could be sold toa habitual drunkard without breaking the law, but the question for them to decide was whetherornot thesale p made in good faith, If they found her had any ides ti Britton was using the stuff us & beverage they must re- turn a veraiet against him, AVith these in- structions the cuse went 10 the jury shortly before 6 o'cloc . The jury eame in last night at 10:80 0'clock with a verdict which will remuin sealed until court convenes this moraing, The coutents are supposed Lo bo u dead se- cret, but from a soucce that is considered reliable 1t is learned that the verdict is in Fisher's favor. Don't forget the auction sale of horses, hogs and implements at Platner Bros'. farm Thursday, November 23, Visitors will be served a good dinner and grand barbecue. Eyerybody invited. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. Poor Lo s Brok A party of Indians applied at the city jail yesterday for a place to stay for a day or two. They are from the Winuebago agency and the party iocludes two bucks, two squaws and & pair of pappooses. From the story they tell they have been traveling with o “medicive wan,” bub the compuny THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1893 broke up and left them all in a financiall shattered condition. They started out for home and got this far on their journey when they decided to stop and wait for some money to come to them. Deputy Marshal Anderson had a terrible time entering their names on the register at the jail. He first tried to put them down in the Indian dialect, but he sprained his fist. “Gray Hair," the heap big chief of the outfit, fiually accommo- datingly translated the names into United States and “Mr. and Mrs. Left Hand' “Gray Hair” and “Deer-Eyed Gazelle” is | the way the names now look on the book. Similar Rusk's Case, A great deal ot interest has been wkened in medical civcles by the ill- ness and death of ex-Secrctury Rtusk. Opinion is about equally divided that | he should not have ' permitted to die, and that his disease was necessarvily fatal, beyond the help of the brightest modern surgery. Among the local phy- sicians who incline to the belief that his | disease should have heen controlled by the physicians is De. H. G DelPew. “His case was identically the us that of Mr, Moore. the Morse Diy Goods company employe of Omaha, an account of which appearcd in THE BEE som time ago.” said he. *“Mr. Moore had every symptom that marked the course of the disease in Mr. Rusk's case, and if we had used the knife, it would have had the same fatal termination. \We simply vemoved the uleerations and alx the use of the Sweetland remedies, enlargement of the prostate glaud .nh case was even greater than the simiiar trouble in the: ex tary's, bat it ylelded quickly to our treatmeut. Ab- cesses of this kind, as well as ulogrations of the bowels and internal organs, wo reach and draw off in a natural manner, | instead of resorting to the knife. It one of the wonderful charactervisties of the Sweetland remedies thut they gravi- tate the poison in the system, whether it be pus or specilic viras, to the bowels, to be discharged in a natural manner. Me. Moore's case is an exact parvallel, and we f¢ a good deal of satisfaction at the favorable contrast in treatinent and termination.” <ses by Tho You pay your moncy and you take your choice—either Dr. Jefleris’ Diphthe ly ov a fune-al. Thirty- five y proves De. Jefferis diphtheria medicine infaliible in putrid throut, as in malignant scarlet | fever or malienant diphtheria. For salo by Beavdslev, Davis and Dchaven, also 3404 Cuming street, Omaha. Abe Lineoln post No. 20, Geand Army of the Republic, will give a_geand ball on the evening of November 28, 1803, at Masonic temple, for the benefit of velief fund of the post sore Have you scca the new the Gas compan, Domestic soap is the best Shot ut D A young man, whose name protected from the public police, complained yeste he had been robbed Cora Reed and Bertha Kerns, two damaged innocents, Dutch Boyington and George Roper, the latter of whom is just vut of the penitenti Ofiicer Vandenburg went with the patroi wagon after the party, and und all but Roper. He sat in the back part of the wagon with the two girls, and allowed Boyington to occupy the place of honor on the seat with Driver Sandel. Boymgton occupied the seat from the corner of T'wenty-thivd street and Proadway to the corner of Mynster and Eighth streets, but as the latter corner was ratterdark, he suddenly jumped from the wagon aud ran for his life. Vandenburg tried o shoot him, but nis pistol was rusty and refused to shoot. Sandel, most of ~whose uttention was required Dy the horses, then pullea his gun and fired three shots in the direction of the rapidly receding fizure, but faited to touch the right spot. The two women were fined $10 in police court yesterday morning for vagrancy. Boyington was ~capture about 3 o'clock and lunded in the city jail, but no charge was placed agains name for some time. 815,00 CLO ch. is carefully view by the day morning that during the night by KS TODAY & Bennison Bros, Ladies’ all wool cloth ulsters in black and all colors. They were $15.00, %18.00, $20.60 and 5.00; today, choice each. Ladies' seal piush sacques in small sizos, 32-34, that were 425,00 and $35.00; today choice each. 1f you can wear a small size this is a snap: don’t miss it, Odd lot of lace curtains at nearly half . Only 1, 2 and 3 pairs of a kind. #3.00 curtains, $2.98 pair. $4.00 curtains, $2.00 pair. $3.00 curtains, $1.68 pair $2.00 eurtains, $1.25 pair. $1.48 curtains, 98¢ pair. )0 curtain shac all made best spring fixture, Zlc each. BENNISON BRros., Leader#@f Low Prices, Council Blufls, Ave selling 10 a week of those steel- plate ranges. They are bound to drive ovt all other cooking stoves. Prices so low you can't resist. Finest bakers and greatest fuel savers. Sold by Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. nd up on Prof. Sutorins and his pupil, Arron Lyman, will appear in several numbers on the mandolin at the Congregational church Friday evening. Ask your grocer for Domestie soap, Al Aroand Dend Beat, Charles Snyder, the young man who was arrested a few days ago for beating his way at several livery stables 1n this ci has ‘beeu given a4 preliminary examina, tion in police court on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. When he was arraigned and put upon the stand he soon estublished for himself reputation as a skillful prevaricator on a large scale that it will_take a long time to wenr out. Frank Weatherbee and the proprietor of the St. Joe barn were the only liverymen who were present to prosecute him for working tnem, but Din Grahaw, proprietor of the Emmet house, Mrs. ifith of South ghth street, and several more were also there and testified that he had beaten boards bills at their places. Snyder called at the Driving park and engaged fourteen stables for a lot of horses which he expected to bring to the city in a few days, ana ended up by engaging bourd for himself, his wif ana child, and three hands that' wore to work for him. He secmed to have a choic assorsment of wheels in his head, and they were all golng ata high rate of speed. He had also succeeded in working several youny lagies of shady repute living on Pierce street. After all the evidence wus in Juage Meliee bound him over to the grand jury and fixed his boud at $00. Be shown the Klein tract, 23 miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl street. W. S. Baird, Lawver, Holme The jury in the case of George A. Holmes against the City brousht in a verdict at an early hour yesterday morning which was opened in the disirict court. Holmes sued for #3000 attorney fees for his services in three of the Fairmount park cases, but the jury cut the claim down to $2,040, and when ihe verdiot was opened 1t was found to be for that amount. Prof. Sutorius and his pupil, Aaron Lyman, will appear in several numbers on the mandolin at the Congregational church Friday evening. Supper served at 6 o'clock. verett block. Ask your gl';ur for Domestic soap l sSmoke 1. D. King & Co’s Partagas. FINANCIAL - RERGANIZATION Movement of Great I|1po ance Set on Foot by New York!Gabitalists. UNION PACIFIC CHAMGES PLANNED Recelver Clark Tatks.of the Pians of the Committee Paciflc Roads for Protecting the Government's Interests—The Plan, on Nov 3] '\'h‘ 1 this 3 A coftérdnee § im portance was held today ' the Union ‘I rust Company bullding. Its purpose the formation of a committee to finan, iize the Union Pacific railroad with nearly 8,000 miles of road and over £),- 000,000 0f New Yonk morning says prald was ially system ccurities. The senate commilte: 1thorized its sul m Pacific railronds i 3 to sit during nd for prote prop the recess with power and vapers, with a view government the Lo Senator to this conference was protracted until late i afternoon. One of the men pr interchange of views had proce persons ting the and powers del subcommittee t Bri one do import The the said the ted ina very frien 11y and businesslike manner, and that the selection of a committoe of roorzin iza tion would probably be made at tomorrow's sossion The conference of repres various iaterests in road company itatives the Union Pacitic was resumed today at oftice of Senator Calvin S, Br Tl me Dg was secret, bub it was learned that it was intended to form a zation com- mittee. Senator Brice will probably be the chairman, with sis. B and Fitzgerald among the selected. 1t is believed t gan & Co. will have chiarg of reorganization. of the Rail- the reorgat ssevain, Dodge members to be Drexel, Mor- of the business Morgan's Notioa of thas Sitaation. Wasnizaros, Nov [Spectal Telezram to Tue Bee. |--Attorney Geaeral Olney's an- nual report is now 10 the hands of President Cleveland. That report makes a recom- mendation regarding the protection of ihe interests of the gosernment in the Pacific roads, and what that rec ommendation i no one kuows. The at- torney gencral is mute oh the subjoct. S0 is the president. Bverybody who takes uny interest in Unjon Pacific matters has taken a guess at what General Oluey und the president willask congress to do touching th 1 Senator Moy the Union re 10 of Alubamn, a member of Pacific roads committee of the senate, has recently been quoted as having prepared a bill of foreclosure against the Union P cific. Tne Bee man asked tho s tor today if he had prepared such a bill, te laughed ana said: “Of course not 1 have not prepared any such bill. 1 am alveady on Pacific railroad matters, Briefty my opinion 1s this: ‘That the road with its present resgurces is worth every dollar 1t owes, and by & prover administy tion of its affais can be made to pay all its indebtedness, s the bonded in- debredness and the stock agaim brought to par. lam opposed to the suicidal bank- ruptey of the road, and infavor of its aa- winistration by a board of fifteen dircctors, ten of whom to beappoiutod by the president and five elected by the stocknolders of the road.” DEMAND FOR RELIEF. President Clark Says the Rond Cannot Cnrry Its Lond of Debt, President S. H. H, Clark of the Union Pacific said of the proposed committee of re- organization: “This is .the first and most important_thing to'do. ! The road cannot carry a debt of nendly $250,000,000 without some such ion as proposad. “The committee of reorganization will take into consideration all the varied inter- ests and then decide upon some plun of re lief, protecting at the same time the go ernment intercst as well as those of the bondholders. stockholders and others who legal claims against the rond.” 'his committee will not operate 1" queried the reporier. “By no means. The members of the com- mittee will simply weigh all the obligations of the company ana then agree upon some plan satisfactory to the creditors of the sys- tem.” “Does this mean an extension of the sec- ond morteage?”’ +Not neccssarily although that may be re rded as entirely cousistent with the e of 1elief.” “The Union F legally to the gove the cide has not defaulted nment but paid the N ember intevest. It could not pay the i terest, however, on the first mortzaze and that for the road 1nto the hands of re- ceivers.’ *Undoubtedly pointed on’ the committee ization and upon this fall the most important work congress has had to deal with in a long tim There will necessarily be many phases pre- sented to the comumittee for consideration, but [ have no doudvt sowe recommendation will be made which will lift the burdens of the company and put it on & secuce financial footing. *There is considerable treasury of the company which, will be used topay off the interest on mortgages, but just what interest is a question that the re- ceivers have nov decided upon, Of course the underlying claims will have to be taken care of first to guard against foreclosure, other- wise we might wake up some morning and find the roaa under the hammer. ‘This, of course, 1s only the remotest possibility, but still has to be looked after. Speaking of the new receivers, Mr. Clark said: **Both Mr, Coudert and Mr. Doane are able men, eminently fair and the gov- ernment could not have selected more capa- ble servants to look after its interesis, “Business,” said he, “continues bad, but we ave all hoping that the worsthas been reached.” IMMIC ed able men will be ap- of reorgan- committee wiil money in the RANL BUSINESS, Western Roads Trying Hard to Effcct Some Sort of an Agreement. CnicaGo. Nov. 22.—The western lines are working desverately to get togethier on the question of the immigrant business, because they realize that if they fail there is every probability of a redhot row. The Wiscon- sin Central has agreed to the proposition and the only road now, standing outis the Chicago Gredt Western. A committee from the other lines will swéop down upon the ofticials of this line and éndeavor to show to them it is to their advantage to come in on the agreement, The Great Western, however, is handling ‘the Canadian Pacific business from this end and finds the pres. ent arrangement very gutisfuctory. It may Jjoin the other lines, and 1f the agreement is not upheld by the Canadinn Pacific or Union Pacifie, it will be put into effect at once. The matter is now . becoming serious, for the Canadian - Pacific took another swipe at transcontinental rates today and now males the $27 rute read from St. Paul to San Francisco, it having previously read 1o Vicworia. At the lacal oftices of that line ivis positively denied thatany such rates are in effect, but for all of that tickets which arceot priotedo over the Northern Pacific are accepted upon its trains, and up to date no passengerpresenting such a ticket has had any trouble. Other transcontinen- tallines canunot endure this thing much longer. They are‘wailing to sce if there is not some peaceable way out of the thing, and when flually convinced there is not, the trouble will begin, This is why they are anxious to get the Gireal Western into the fold, as it is generally believed that it will bfifiuidfld by the Canadiau Pacific and its declaration of fraternily will mean the end of trouble from the Canada line. The unoual report of the Great Northern road for the year ending June 80. 1543, shows an increase of $340,780 inuet garnings, and of $159,722 in the surplus fund. Taken Under Advisewent, Dexver, Nov, 22.—There was another large attendance of lawyers and raiiroad 'LOYE FOR HUMANITY, A Strong Desire for the High- est Good and Best Welfare of the World. The Great Words of Great Men A Most Remarkable Array of Outspoken Statements from Men of Mark in Both Continents. INTEIESTING FACTS AND FACES. The orator before the Scnate called this an ‘“age of progroess. He was wrong. Pro: does ot half express it: it an age of revolution. Revolutions on, not by armics, but by ventors nd brain-workeis. 1tis a marvel when tho ordinary 0 when the best is o is carried verers, in- > WILLIAM EDWARD HOBESON, REQICT Late of the Koyal Navy of England ST emphatically state that 1 hawe wid ¢ffiet Wetrner's Sofe than by all the medicines the Pharimacopenia. WAL EDWARD been cures by the s of in ROBESON. Our p; e content to travel in stage live in _cabins and receive n mail once a week. Wo demand palace cars, tasteful homes and daily com- munication with the world, It is the rapid- transit age: the age of the telegraph and the telephone. A man speaks today and the entire world reads his words tomorrow morn- ing. There are but twenty-four hours in the day.but forty-eight hours are crowded into it. ‘We all know how we have advancea ma- terially. Do we realize how we have ad- vanced scientifically? More than in any other manner. Indeed. it has been the ad- vancement in science which has caused the adavancement in mater thing "The dis- covery of steam permitted the railroad and the steamboat. The developement in elec tricity made possible the telegraph and the telephione, so that the developement of the sciences has been the 1 cause of all mod- ern advancoment. ‘We will take for example, one department o wen in the United States court room this morning 10 listen to the arguments hefore Judge Hallett the case of John Evans' Detition for separate service for the Denv Pacific & Gulf line, acaiust the Union Pacific. The arguments were concluded tonight and the case was taken under ad- visement. JOINT INMIGRATION AGENCY. Rechbmmendation of Chairman Caldwell's Committee and How it is Regardonl, On October 10 the committee appointed by Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passen- ger association to investicate the immigrany situation and report some method in which the business could be more successfully haudled, made a report through a subcom- mittee. This report,, which was in the na- ture of an agreement, was approved by the Union Pacific on the ground that it would work a hardship to the Union Pacific so long as the Canadian and Southern Pacitic roads were not parties to the agrecment The agreencnt as recommended provides that “on and after January 1, 1804, the only commission or compensation of any cha acter payable on seaboard, Buropean immi- grant of First wara business reading to points on and via these 1i 11 be regular schedule second ciass commissions nanied in Western Passenger association circular, aund that on all such business r i standard tariff rates shall be required.” The agree ment provides also that westbound immi- grant by s, after December 31, shall be done only on trunk line issues of tickets. I'hat ssions shall be paid to other than ¥ authorized agents of & connecting line on eastbound first class, second class or immigrant busincss, destived to any point originating at any poiu inside or oulside of the Western Passenger association, After the adoption of the report a com- mittee was appointed to labor with M. Lomax of the Union Pacific in aun endeavor to secure his co-operation. But the com- mittee never came to Omaha. Last Saturday, General Passenger Agent Powusend of thie Missouri Pacific called upon ieneral Manager Dickinson but met with ather o chilling reception. Mr. Townsond in making his report to Chairman Caldwell yesterday stated that Mr. Dickinson had said to him the Union Pacific could not under present conditions become a party to any agreement,but it had no desire to demoralize rates or to create trouble. On the contrury, it would use its best efforts in aiding the other roads in their efforts to protect their revenues, Under these circumstantes there was nothing left the committee to do but recommend that the associatlon carry out the scheme of establishing a joint immigra- tion agency at New York for the equitablc division of the business and the maintenance of agreed rates independently of the Union Pacific. Butwith the Union Pacitic, Canadian Pacific and Southern Pacific out of the association it isa pretty hard matter to figure out any great success for the new scheme. Mr. Lomax complacently views the sitt tion and seemingly looksupon the method as thoroughly impracticable, though he has never said 8o in words, Northern Pacitic Receivership, St Pavt, Nov. 22.—In regard to the action of the Northern Pacific directors in New York in deciding to ask for a receiver from umong themselves, Receiver Thomus I, Oakes said tod “1 have received no personal adyice of,the action of the board yet 1 imagine a good deal more was done than ap Dears in the report given Lo the press. In regard to the statement that the former management concealed part of the floating indebtedness and that the recei are applying to the reduction of its earning: money which should be used in the payment of interest on bonds, that is absolutely in correct. A full statément of all the indebt- edness has been made. “Will you resign if the requesy is made?” was askad. SWell,” sald Mr. Oakes, “I have not thought ul‘domg 80, but it will be timne enough to discuss that when the application 15 made.” al- 80 many Annaal Repore of the 1. Paui, Nov. 22.—The annual report of the Great Northern railway for the year ended June 50, 1808, isout. ‘I'ne completion of the Pacific line practically finisued the work of construction for the company, except in respect to branch liues. The%acific exten- sion mokes the length of the system approach 5,000 miles of road, (iross earfi- ings are: Freight, $10.522,800; passenger, 2,146,203, mail, $300.415; express, $157,655] miscellancous, $387,409; total, $1,522,080. Operating expenses aré: Conducting transportation, 13.478,277; maintenance of equipment, $1,045,818; maintenance of roud and struetures, $2.107.413; general expenses, §700,907 ; total, 845,815, eat Northern, orttlern Eapress compauy P ————————————— | of acience, but the most important depart ment, one which affects our very iives and happiness Formerly the treatment ot hu man fl1s was made s matter of saperstition of incantation, the samo a8 it is by the miedi cine mon of the Indians today. Gradually emerging from such blindness, it was stil a matter of heotry, of folly. What peoy must have suffered in those days can sen Iy be imagined. They wero bled, they w cupped, they we: hed, they were PROF. DR ed 1o every device whereby theirvita could be reduced and their e It is almost i wonder that the race suryived There has been an revolution in the practie of medicine m the treat ment of human ills, Instead of wndern ing the vital forces by cupping and bleeding the vitality is now sustained in overy pos ble manner. Instead of tearing down scok to build up, Instead of ine we seek to create happiness But the greatest advancement in nee has been made by discover ars ngo this great fruth fzed and the vesult was discovery witich has done, and & doing, more to strensthen the vitality, lessen ving, proserve the health and’ lenethe than any of the red absolue absolue and Wi asing mis- wedical Desn of Unite York, and i o o Medicul ST preseribe and wse Warnei's Sof ( in both acute and chronic Bright's « case, and @ wiliing to acknowledye and commend it most fraukly, RoAL G discoverics of the great men tioned. It is known in Europe. in and throughout the world as War NN AL D) bove Amie throughout the world by reason of its mar- velous power, than any other preparation | ever before known in the whole history of the entire world, Special Notices: COUNSIL BLUF towu and doinz a good, Addiess ¢ L FoRsaLe reasons for selling. OWA FARMS £32.00; 100 A 2o, & Tistof farms, fruit favns ston & Van Patten. D& 04 300 YOU know that Day & oico birgains in ruit 4 ity AINTRM bough Blutts YARBAG Gt 'S and loans F ity pr and sold. Pusey o, “iovEd, Coskp A Burko, at S, vanits. ehin Paylor's grocery Broadway ENTA 4-room louse. Foak 18 South 15t stroet i TRADE Levin A fine eated, i Cos JORSALE MOR SALE r BT RE o Sims & Baindnd federal courts. 3. block Council Bluffs La. presents the fellowing statement: Kavn- i 220,025 operating expenscs, ¥145,423 transportation paid railways, $170.729; bl JACHING FOR VIS COAST, Guriington Officials Said to Have Made o Denl with the Northern Pacific, From sources regarded as cntirely ble, it is learned that the Burlington system has perfected arrangements by whict road secures a Pacific coast outlet o Northern Pacific. Mr, Holdrede, spent a great deal of his time last at Sheridan, Wyo., has quictly the whole northern situation, with a view of taking of the line from its present terminus 10 a point about fourteen miles cast of Billings, Mont., where it Northern Pacifi It nas long been known that th Burlgton iutended 10 make Billings one of the important points on its system, but it season that the lia summer ooked over undoubtedly up 'the extension is designed to tap th was thought early i the financial stringency it impossivle to take of grading mnext spriug ‘The information, Howe Ber that all the arrangenents have been made and the line will e pushed through the Crow rescryation as rapialy as possible. Mr. Holdrege left yesterday for Red Cloud, where ne joined President Periing of the Burliagton on a hunting expedition of sey would up the as antici- comes o make work pated Tur cers Amsociati The Auierican association met yesterday in he oftice of Secretary Carter in the Jdienyon uilding. The association wrius acted the usual routine business and most of the was devoted to the discussion of the matter of the forzed railroad ticiets. Tha follow- ing resolution was adopted : Resolved, the exeentive committes of the American Tickot Brokers ussociation set side #1,000 to he used by the Hiinois menhers of suid’ committeo in detecting the perpe- trators of the alleged forgeries of railroad tickets recently reported 1 lines between Chivigo and The association will continue in session throughout the week. Matters of general interest to brokers in all parts of the country will be considered. LOUISVILLE, Ticket Broker - New Timo for the Flyer. The Union Pacific fiyer, fwhich wirives from the west at 7:10, will arrive on and after next Sungay about 5 o'clock g make eastern counections. kee will leave at (:40 after that date of 5o'clock as at present. Other changes of time will be made by the Chicago roads, but the cards have mnot jyet peen received at the local oftice. The Rock Island, however, will uot change for the present, their leaving and arviving time cing regarded as very favorable by Rock Island patrous. in order Children Cry for Castorla. Children Cry for Pltcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Pitcher’ Tt may, perhaps, bo ¢ assertion is an extragravant < g would be were not tho vn:q:u's'.h-.!.'\TFR present to verify it. \Within the pad yenrs the ciaims made more than ton y. ¥ ago hinve been admitted by the highegt scleric tific anthorities, both in Euror ! % fea, and it '8 with pleasure \ herewith some remarkgis meunts, together wit! who made them Kidn Bright's dis o (e, T ase. are the gred oquently ¢ of my acquai comine call circles tunces LSRR U 18 not realized until their treacherons fangs have been fixed upon the vital portion of 1ife. Nothingcan be move deceptive, for their Symptens varied in nearly every instance Thousunds of persons on their vie tims without realizing or knowing what it is that afilicted the Phousands ave suffering to-day who Go uot know the cause The discovery ahove mentioned has been acknowledged thro ot both hemisphicres SO T found myself the victine of a seriong Kiduey trouble, I showld at once use Wa wer's Safe Cure. DIG LEWIS.™ cat modern 10 be the ouly discovery for the § Akeall gr evil now known to the ‘world discoveries, it has lad its encmics and with onposition, but its marvelous popularity with the public has becn phenomenal and its complete_ncknowledgment by i and the professions hus been ¢ gtands, as it deserves to stand, of its own, pre-eminnent among all promine ent discoveries for the rolief of humanity and the promotion of happiness. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 7 treat tho following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; D! asesof the Eyeand kar, Fit:and Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kidney Compluint, MNervous Debiiity, Mental Depres- sion, Loss of Manhood, Seminal g Diabetes, Bright's Ditease, 8t. Vitus® e, D ehatism, Paralyss, White Bwelling, Scrofula, Fever Soies, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula In ano removell without the knife or drawing a drop of bioqd. . Women with her delicate organs re. atored t6 haalth. Dropsy cnred without tapping. Special Attention given to private Riseases of all kinds. 350 to 8500 forfeit for any = Dise case I cennot cure without meroury. ‘iexe Worms removed in two or three hours, of 1o po5. Tawworrholds or Piles cured, THORE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Wil eavo life and hundreds of dollurs by calllog on or using DR. G. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICIRES. The only Physician who can tell what aila a person without asking @ question Al correspondence strictly confidential, Medicing sent by express. Addicss all lettems 10 G.W. PANGLLI, M. D, 553 Broadway, Councll Blurts, B# Inclose 4 cents in stamps fos 2 )[:‘ ARE You going to buy a suit of Une derwenr today? Our store is full of warm winter Underwaar, YOLT Can rig yourself out here ata great saving. After you have visited the other stores run in here and letus prise you with some first quality goods at low prices, COLD Wave weather is haro—come to stay. too ar better come in today d Tet vs make you comfortable, pod Underwear ig too cheap to deny yourseli of anything. MILTONBERGER, HATTER.AND FURNISHER, 502 Broadway. A saving of from #5 to #156 on Suits to order. Sce our sumples. Prof. H. Hirschberg, the well known Eye Expert, of 620 Oliv street, 8t Louls, Mo, and @ E Hth stre New York, wisheés toinform b 8 many feien; snd patrons of Omaha and vieinlty” thut be wiil be at the store of his agent Max Meyer & ©vo. Co., Doc 6 to 12 and adjust bis celebrated Noa-Changeubl Spectac es and Kye Glasses to ull in reéed thew. Uonsuitetion free.