Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUF OITICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET 1 y carrier to any partof the city W TILTON - Manager { Business OMce. TELEIHONES § Night Fditor MINUR MENTION, Boston Store, 10 John 1. Deters and of Omaha, were mi noon by Justice Vien All friends are cordially invited to attend n frec social o the parlors of the First Pres byterian church this evening here will bo no admission fee charged at the reception to be given ‘Thanksgiving evening at the Young Men's Christian clation rooms, The public is invited, e ¢illy the young men, Rev. It January, who was charge of house breaking, pr him Ly Texas Raker, 4« discharged yesterday, the case te a plece of spite work Tho last ball in Masonic temple will be that given Thanksgiving night by the Knights of Labor, and they propose to make it a ntting close of the many brilliant events that took place in the big hall ‘Iho Christian church held services Sun. day evening for the last time in the Masonic temple. Noxt Sunday the new building on the corner of Scott and Myaster streets will be thrown open to the public and dedicated 1t is St. Andrew's anniversary instead of the birghday of Bobbic Burns that is to be celebrated xt Thursday evening b the members of St. Andrew’s socioty. A pro gram of sy hes, music asting and dane ing will be presented at the hall of the orde 102 South Main stroet W. I Nichols was fined for drunkenness yesterday morning in olice court the fine was suspended during good behavior Last night he was found lying about the transfer platform in a beastly state of in woxieation. He will have a chance to ex- plain his condition again this morning Dan Ferguson, the Big Lake policeman, filed an information yesterday with the clerk of the superior court charging John and William Sterling, two of his ncighbors, with seining in the lake, He claims opevations of this kind have been going on for some thne past, but he has deeided to puta stop to them if possible. anny Rice will nksgiving matince Jolly Surprise,” fale Mina M. Elliott, both e terday after: wited on the ferrod against red man, wis apy f appear at Dohany's in ner comedy, “A which will be preceded by Offenbach’s operetta, ‘A Little Broom sellor.” She will alsoappear in the evening in Offenbach’s “The Lattle Peacemaker” as curtain which will be followed by liss Innocent Abroad.” Elmer James, a small boy who has been in Jail before, was arrested yestorday for ste ing a blanket a counle of months ago frow buggy that was left standing in frout of a dance house at the corner of Broadway and Seventeenth street. He claims it was his brother who did the stealing, and he will have 4 chance to vindicate himself in court this morning. The Willsons were the chief the Broadway Methodist mg. A musical service house wa attraction at church last even- was held, and the s packed to its utmost capacity with owd of people who had been drawn by the arvouncement that these people would sing. Mrs. Avmstrong, a returned missionary, gave an address descriptive of ber experience in India, and the meeting was highly enjoyed. A carload of elk passed through the city on the way from ldaho Falls, Idaho, to Fast Buffaio. ‘They were caught as caives at the head of Green river, Wyoming, tho lariat be- ing used after they had wandered so far into the deep snow drifts that they were unable to ape. They were shipped by Frank K itt to Rinehart, Irey & Co., by whom they are to Lo used for breediug purposes. There wero fifteen cows and five bulls, all 2-year- olds, in the car. Carving sets, finest warranted blades, $2.00 per pair up. Our Jarge fall stock of pocket knives, razors and carving and table cutlery is now in. Cole & Cole, 41 Main. Abe Lineoln post No. 20, Grand Aray of the Republic, will give a grand bail on the evening of November 28, 1803, at Masonic temple, for the benelit of the relief fund of the post o George S. Davis, presd unmndlummt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Reid is back from a western business ‘Walter Ward, living at 625 Mynster street, is down with the diphtheria. Frank Bennison of Bennison Chicago business connected holiday trade Miss Julin is in the city M. I*. Roh Rev. J. Indus Farley. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, is out of the city for u few days. Mrs. W. H. James has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Somanauk, Tl George Livans has come home from lowa City, where he is attending the State uni- versity, to spend Thanksgiving. C. A, Swurr, at_one tune Council Bluffs representative of the Omaha Republican, will take a position December 1 as advertis- agent for the Baltimore & Ohio railibad, with headquarters at St. Louis. Mme. Nuthalia Pollard was in the city 7esterday, making avrangements for the prosecution of the suit by which she hopes 10 get $20,000 out of oneof the Omahu pape: for an alleged libel. She has had lots of trouble so far, but she announces her deter- ination to stay In the west until that suit is fimshed. Bros. with is in the Rohrer a of Chillicothe, Mo. visit with her brother, L Remnant, Largo enough for good sized rooms, newest and finest patterns, at away less than cost, and all other kinds of goods, porticres, laces and upholstery materials at prices that cannot be duplicated any- where else. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. One hundred bronzed turkey Aressed for Thanksgiving—only a pound. Welker & Letchford, Jtreot. Ask eshly 4 cents 7 Main our grocer for Domestic soap. Holp the Poor. At the Thanksgiving services next Thurs- day morniog, at the Presbyterian church, a collection will be taken which will go to help the poor of the city. This city has suffered from the bard times, like allothers in the country, aud there are wore who will need tance during the coming winter, prob than there have been before for years, All'charitably disposed porsons should see that their offering is dropped mn the basket next Thursday. It will be placed m th hunds of those who will see that it goes where it will do good. A full line of vypewriter supplies car- ied in stock by the \'mll‘ Premie company. Office 106 5. Main street. Have you seea the new gas heaters at the Gus company's office? Domestic soap is the nest. Marringe lAILHIlll‘l. The following parties took out permits to indulge in connabial feliity yesterday at the county clerk's oftice: Numo and Address. Age. Clifford E: MeCormick 23 Olive B. Dulin, Avoca. John H. Detors, Omaha Mina M. Elliott, Omuha. : The Smith-Premier Typewriter com- g‘any has opened an office, 106 5. Main. 'ypewriter supplies for all wakes of Hioh 10es, Telephone, 112 Call us up if you wish anyth ing Xn our Hue. W. S, Huhd l,awh!r, L\uruu block. Smoke T, D. King & Co's Partagas Dowestic soap is the vest henandoah aring to | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Burglars Pay the City a Visit and Lox Several Places, Attempt to Blow Fraitless the safe There Proved Morton's Barber Shop Cleaned Out Hurke uspicion, John Arrested on The Union Pacific freight depot was en- tered by burglars Satarday mght hey | failed to get anything that would relmburse them for the energy they wasted in getting in, but they caused thedepot officials a frreat deal of bother. After drilling five holes in the office safe they were still unable to open it by s of explosives, although they damaged it so much that an expert had to be called 1 yesterday morning to open it If they had cured entrance they would | have only found & in cash 1nsid | On the sawze uight the barber { by John W. Morton | West Broadway, | | | | shop kept acolored man, at 108 was entered by burglars. He closed his shop at 10:30 Saturday night, but when he opened it on the morning fol he found that some one had offcted connd had made o clean sweep I his vazors, hones and other tonsorial equipments had been stolen. the value of the missing vroperty being estimatod at about &5, He suspected Ea Burke, a young sred man, of being the thief, and filed an ormation yesterday moruing, charging him with grand lircony. Burke was arvested and will have a hearing this morn ing in police court. Later Morton swore ot a search warrant and the premises Burke lives were hunted carefully over for the purpose of finding the missing stufl, but without success, He had plenty of time to get it out of his* possession if he was really the right party. BOSTON STORE, | A r | Weadvertise nothing | and everything advertized will be found just us we say. The following .ist, pre- pared for our sale, is by no means an ex- ception. Our annual sale isgoing beyond our expectation,, considering RS uni- versal dull trade: Read the list cavefully something Lo interest you: 25 11-1 blankets, $1.48 £1.50 1 table napkins, $2.33 a dozen, $1.25 shrunk flannel skirt patterns, 89c. A big reduction on muslins and sheet- lowing Our Spo sure to be a pair. 24c cotton batting, Tic a roll. $1.00 gent's leeced underwear, gent’s underwear (soiled), 25¢. sses’ underwear (odd T0¢. lot), 17c. 80 ladies’ clouded vests and pants, gyptian ribbed vests and pants, d wide twills, 34c a yard. figured twilled suiting, Ske. Bost quality indigo blue prints, : and 3¢ infants’ cashmere hose, 35 dozen imported wool hese (s no two alike, worth from 40c¢ choice 3 pairs for $L00. Children’s mittens, pais Ladies’ cashmere and 25, worth die. $1.00 T-hook kid gloves GY¢ a pair. ample line silk embroidered hand- kerchiefs, 33¢ each. 30c all wool dress goods, yard 19¢. wmpl to 7 all wool, 10c a double mittens le wide, c. 67¢ fancy . $1.00 plaids, camel hair and hop ings Hd-inch wide for G9c a yard. $1.50 high ciass novelty wool now ¥1.19, Prices on coats have to be seen before you can appreciate them, Plush sucques at cost price .00 gavments, $4.08; $3.50 5, $1.98 each; #6.50 to A cach. BOSTON STORE, F., W. & Co. Couneil Biuffs, Ta. EXTRA LIST. 5 nottles at a bargain, 12ic grade 10¢, 3¢ grade Sle bottles 1 bottles 10¢ dress goods, 40-inch wide, sack- goods and & $12.00 coz Fan, grade 15e. Buy rum, Oe ounce. Glyeerine soap 2c a cake, Pear: Cuticura e, Castile three for 10¢ F. W. & Co. Council Blufis, Ta. Wao close every evening at 6 p, m., ex- cept Monday and Saturday. BOSTON STORE. perfume, 10¢, W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, ! Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening, Johu Jjury held an inquest yester- day ofternoon over the remains of Peter Johuson, who was killed on South Main street last Saturdaynight. W. 8. Wright, manager of the gas com- pany, was the first witness. His theory was that the man met his death by pulling out the plug from the rusty pipe and not putting on the new pipe soon enough to pre- vent his being suffocated. The plug lay underneath the body when it was recovered, W. Wallace, the young man who first discovered the body ard whose hair has ing pompadour of its own accord also put upon the stand and i that when he found the body there was no smell of gas noticeable. After he got out of the hole he smelt a little ga A fer minutes later the stream ignited from a lantern and there was a big explosion. D. L. Wier, contrary to the .usual custom, officiated as both juryman and witness, Dr. J. C. Waterman, who examined the body, testified that 1t bore no bruises and death was apparently theresultof asphyxia- tion Besides these Charles Care, W. W. Welch, Frank Walluce and C. I sbie were heard, but nothing was learned from their testimony that hus not already appeared in the papers. After the testimony had been heard the jury retirca and ina few minutes brought in a verdict that death was caused by inhaling gas aud 1o blame was attached toany one. ‘The remainsof the deaa man wero buried at #:30 o'clock from Estep's undertaking roows, Ho The coroner’ o L) Call at the bazaar of the ladies of St. Peter’s church in the Eiseman building and have a good time. Admission 10 cents, M. Williawmson still seils the Stan- uunl and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, #s has been reported, r neat job printing, prompt delivery and lowest prices g0 to Pryor Bros. Bee job office, 12 Poarl street.. St Faul's € lurch. Services Thanksgiving day at 10:80 o'clock. ‘The offerings will be given to the Woman's hospital. Next Sunday night the rector wilf vegin a series of piain talks on “The Dis- tinctive Things of the Episcopal Church, and Reasons Thorefor.” The publicris cordially invited to these services. Swith-Premier typewriters for rent, ‘elephone, 112, Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen uk your grocer lur J. C. Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour, Wants More lufarmation, Judge Mctiee mude some interesting re- marks in the superior court yesterday morn- fugin the case which was brought some time ago for the purpose of aunulling the we don't have UNION PACIFIC FREIGHT DEPOT ONE | | companies of L THE chavter of the Omaba and Couneil Blufts Bridge company. ‘The case was tried and submitted. and Yias been held under advisc- ment by the court for several weeks. He stated that he had come » the conclusion that the motor ompany, together with all that class. is subject to the same siate laws and restrictions as railway corporations, but the poinvon which he is yet uncertain is us to whether the lowa com- Pany had the right to assign its the Nebraska company of the sawme He asked the attor to come before him with such fonal authorities as they might with reference to this me. YoM G At Arrangements have been completed for holding aducational classes in the Young Men's Christian association. It was ex pected that the ciasses would ¢ « and sinrted in for their work st eveninz, but as this is Thanksgiving wee was thought de sirable to postpone the opening unti xt Munday evening. The term will | twenty w I'he corps of instructors composed of Prof. James MeNaughton 8. Hazelton, C. Spraity, J. C. Grason, J. C. and W, Woodward, Prof. L. A. Torvens ar 1% M. Wright. The following is tho sched of classes, with the instructor in each branch and the time the clugs will me Mond K:30 1o K:30 pom,, geammar and English composition, C. Sprait; 8130 to 9:30, penmanship, Tu vi 7:30 10 8:80 p. m.. book keeping 8:30 10 9130, husiness correspondence, by Prof. Jo . MeNanghton 30, arithmetic, by A Wednesday: 7:30 to & Huzelton: "8:30 to 9:30, mechanical and and W. Wood- hitectural drawings, by J. ( ganuzed te k it 15t 8109 L. A by | . Choral union Torrens of Omaha M. Wrlght 0'to 10, Germun masical) 9 to 9:30, Speliing <atued by Prof.J. <« will meet Tuesday from 10 to 11 1, A few more pupils will be enrolle apply immediately. The classes ar exclisively to members of the association. this new department has been the means of adaing & number of names to the list of members. The Twin Cliy Dye Works, The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most compl, in the w The new building 1s equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen, A1l kinds of dycing, cleaning and venovating ladies’ and gen- tlemen's rents, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed. Office and works at 2Gth street and Avenue A, Council Bluffs: Omaha office, 1521 Farnam strect. G AL SCHOEDSACK. Proprictor. Denounc A, Mrs. Miller of the F Baptist chureh, Mrs. Gilmore of the First Prespyterian church and Mrs. Crombie of the Christian chureh, who constitute the soliciting com- mittee of the North Eighth street mussion, are called Lpon to denounce a fraud in the shape of a young girl who is going ing up_donations of clothing nd other things, which she alleges are fo the use of the mission. The young girl i: not authorized to make such collections or to use the name of the mission in any manner, but, notwithstanding this fact, she has been very active in the work. The worst feature of the affair is that she makes no re- port .to the mission, but appropriates the stuff gathered up to her own use. She has been doing a very satisfactory and lucrative business and if not interfered with will s00n bo able to open up & first-cluss second- nhand clothing store. The ladies mentioned wish it to be gency- ally underatcod thut they are the only per- sons who are authorized to solicit or receive articles intended for the use of the mission. You pay your moncy and you vour choice—either ~ De. Diphtheria Remedy ova funesal. Thirty five years trial prov Dr. Jefleris’ diphtheria medicine infaliible in putrid sore throut, as in malignant scarlet fever or malinant diphtheria. For sale by Beardsley, Davis and DeHaven, also 3104 Cuming street, Omaha. take Jefler Sugar Corn! Sugar,Cors Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweet, clean and wholesome. PR S S e BAFFLED THE DOCIORS. An Omaha Maw's Aiment Puzzies Pacifie Comteiloticine Men. Again Omaha has forged to the tront, ani this time with a man who has contracted a disease which baftles the skill of the medi- cal men of the Pacific cost. Not many months ago tnere was man in this city, one Duane Wallace. who clerked in o livery stable. Later he de- veloped a desire to” go to Washington, and with this aesire uppermost in his mind he slid toward Spokane Fulls, where he v taken sick with something . bination of small pox, Jjaundice aed leprosy. Since then Wallace hus been quar- antined, while the medical men have been trying to dingnose the case. the young r Violation of the Civil Service Law. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2 ex-Deputy Coliector W. E. Riley for violaticn of the civil service law was begun in the United States court this morning. The at- torneys who have appeared for Shaw and Scott 1n the similar cases against them, were reinforced for Riley by Hon. Johu Wyerkes, chairman of the republican state committee, who lends a political complexion to the case by appearing sus leading counsel. ‘The entire day was consumed in_ sceuring ajury . —————r Shorthanded and in a Loxpos, Nov 7.—Thecase against inle. —The steamer Gerli has landed two bodics, and two others were buried at sea a fortnight ago. Thers are ouly five members of the crew left to manage the ship, which has been_beaten about the channel fora weck past by the heavy gale which has prevailed. o7, ——— WEATHEL FORECASTS, Fair and Warmer Are the Nebraska Pre- dietiy WasuiNGToN, Nov. 27, st for Wed- nesday: For Nebraska—Generally fuir shightly warmer in east and ex- wreme castern portion. 'or lows—Cenerally fair Tuesday, with possible light local snows in northeast pc tion: north winds becoming slightly warme in_western portion, For South Dakota. snows; west winds. . Loeal Record, Orrice oF TuE WeATHER Bug Nov. 27.—Omaha record of temy rainfall compare pust four years: Variable: occasional U, OMAHA, rature.ind with correspouding day of 1893, Ih'll lh!)l Maximum temperature 84 Mininium temperature, Average lemperature. 323 862 Precipitation e oA T Statement showing the coudition of perature und precipitation at Omaha for the day and since Murch 1, 1893 Normal temperature. Deticiency for the duy. .| Deficiency sinee March 1 Normal precipltation Deficlency for the du; A 04 inch Deficiency since Marck: 1.\ 6.88 Inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 p. m. 72 20 922 04 tnch wd 5w aumuviadwag, - nopmaiveIg -£wp 30 aamie. Omaha. Kears North Platte Valentine. .. Chicaxo St. Loul St Paul. Davenpori ansan City enver. Salt Lake Chiy Rapid Oty Helena, Blsmarck St Vineent Clieyenne | Miles Clty Galvesion VT judicates trace GEONGE E. HUNT, Loeal Forecast Oficial Clear. Clear. Purt cloudy Clear. |Snow loudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. ‘00l Clear 06 Cloudy rt cloudy. ndy. OMAHA DAILY BEE ! interests to | " I being a lengih ahead just TUR 'SALADIY YADE X HOT PACE H's Efforis to Win the Matoh with Directum Were Worthy, CALIFOSNIA CYCLONE IS STILL UNBEATEN Lost the First Turee | Tin Heat, buy Wen the Next " nd ethat s n'Ore it to Him dsome Style ' 1 Nov Divectum Point Pritane Monroe s lefeated B Breeze today for a purs £2,000, the 1h rHIA an't ren’s Saladin at Sal of winner tak was all that ¢ tween t was fully three seco | the first heat Saladin go made a protiy race al from the wire the ( head iu front, but i Saladin got up and fitst by u short h h plauded, the noise beingd found that Saladin had quarter in B0 soconds. Time: 2 In the second heat Saladin made the tafter v bend. Directim soon caught him, however, and the vair raced along the back stretch like a team. Twenty yavds bef the halt post, Saladin broke and led by three lengths when ho was down the three-quarters, Saladin began a wonder- ful rush, und got within a length of the leader wiien he broke again aud Directum won the second heat by two and a half lengths, Time: 2:101, t 1n the thivd heat Divectum at ones wont out to make the pace. He led by half a length at the lower ead and by a leneth and a half at the quarter: going to the half Suladin held his own was unsteady. The three-quarter po cached by Diree tum, three lengths ahead of Saladin, and the latter was sont cut us they entered the streteh, His unsteadiness was fatal, how ever, destroying whatéver chance he had and allowing Dircetum to win by two lengths. Time: 2:111 Saladin attempted o overhaul the west ern cyclone in the last heat, but Dire was moving as evenly us a machine and v by taree and o half lengchs. The winner (h:l not make a skip during the entire race, me: 2:12, I nm:.hh was sent to beat his record of 2:04 and although accompauied by a runner, was unable to do better than 2:09%, which beats the track record. Haw First race, mile and a sixteenth: Consistent ranu dead heat, hird. Time: 1:123 Run off: Consisten. w Second one il va second, Housatonic, jr., third. Time Third race, six furlongs: Monrovia Onyx secoud, Unele John third, T 2 Fourth race, declared off. ¢l Pith five furlongs: Luke ' won, Ad- versity seeond, Mont Claire third. Time: 1:06%, Sixth race. tock second. suld he desired tor a | v | o s two champions though the g v to the mile 0 po! wround. 1 Wifornia In They | yards last st the thrd wder wire | The game loudiy ubled when it stepped the st was ar was | 1 last | f ey co |t inding the |t lower Directum At crne, ' Nance and Moses: Solon G " Major Tom wo fivo furlougs: Londonville John Wilson third. Tir won, 1:06. First race, seven furlangs: o Auios thir furlongst | Meadows thivd, Time: 1:C five furlonzs: Little i, Hardy Fox third. T mile and a sixteenth 1, Jamestown second, Hou 1:58 e, slx and a balf furlongs: wor, The Gengral second, Brahma me: 1:21 race, four and A halt furlongs: loverdale second, Ralph third artermastor e 13844, culize ) i Q 1 race, C riterion sc Four! Pulsifer Time & ay Iheo- dore i third. xth Bennlngs. four and & lialt farlongs: Dr _Gallatin® second, Kingstock (. e furlsnig: | Billy won, Rosa 1 socona, Miracle third, Time: 1:07. Third rivee, mile and an elghth: | Lizzie won, , Tom Tough third. T me: 1 ! handicad, steeplechase: wou, Gerwood sccond, Buronet third. Time: 4:47, Lifth race McDuft st race, arnett won, third. Tin one mile: Captain d, Dillon third, Tim furlongs: Our Jac d, Curacon third, T won. Bess At Guttenburg, five furlon, Polydora won, ime: : Dorine, Dixon'second, Oporto third. Time: furlongs: Torment won, Pezo second, Lizetta thind. Tine! Stowa- third. mile and a sixtcenth: cknicker second, Pessu Fourth re v won, fme: 17 Fifth e “six furlongs: Leonardo won, y second, Melba third, Time: 1:16. Seven farlo George I Smith won, Chief Justice second, Token third. Time 10 OMANN, Pickermg Docides the City Foot Ball Game, The Omaha High School Foot Ball te played the High school team of Nebraska City Saturday, and they report that they had quite an exciting time. Toward the latter part of the game the Nebrasks City boys had the best of it, but Omaha scored and haa a sure chance fora goal. Then the crowd whicn had assembled to witness the game crowded onto the grounds and re- fused to let the Omahas kick the goal. Aftor wurning the spectators off the field several | & tumes and._getting the “merry ha-ha' for his trouble, Ed . Pickering of this cily, who was acting as referee, gave the game to \ha by a score of 610 0, Some of the crowd tried to intimidate the Omahas, but they offered no violeuce. The Omaha boyssay that the Nebraska City boys treated them in a splendid manner. The trouble originated through the actions of several unruly persons who secmed bound that Omaha should not win the game under any circumstances, GIVEN Referee Nebraska I Tattersull Sule nt Louisvill Lotvisviiie, Nov, 21.—The Tattersall sale of thoroughbreds commenced today. Three hundred and fifty-eight hor i vearlings, stallions and brood m sold. Buyers are in attendunce from Eog nd, Ireland and Germany, while almost evory state interested in the breeding of thoroughbreds 1s represented. The highest prices obtained today wer Afternoon, b. f., 8, by Troubadour-Matinee, by Duckde Rutclifte, #2,600. Portugal, b, 2 by Troubadour-Sunbean, OIAT Porter, Lexington, ¥ Thesale will include the cousiznments of English stallions from the Warteheoms stud, Guilford, Engiand, the property of H(u ley. - ri s Through. o Sandy Griswold, Sporting Fditor of The'bes: 1 pass through B. & M. depot four forty-five. SACK MCAULIFFE, As usual, the above didn't reach the sport- ing editor until too late to meet the ught welght champion.” The eustern press has 1t that Jack has retired permanently from the ring, and is enroute 10 'Frisco to take the block for a big bodk muking syndicate. A talk with McAuliffe, just attiis vime | E would be interesting, —Srour. K. ( a Watty Goes fo Sloux City. S1ovx Crry, Nov. 2. [Special to Tur Bee)—W. H' Watkins, late with Vonderahe of St. Louis, ywas today signed as manager of the Sioux City base ball team to be put in the Western league. —— Driven from the Mine by InoN Moustai, Mieb., Nov. 27.—The timbering gn the third level of the Pewabio mine caught fire vhis afternoon and the 850 men were forced to the surface. The mine has been hermetically sealed in an attempt to smother the flames and it is impossible o estimate the damage. Tho Pewsbic is the only mine working here and unless the fire is soon smothered it means o hard dlow o the miuers. —— Advinced the Price of #ig Iron. NasuviLie, Nov. —The Tennessee Iron and Railrosd company advanced pig iroy 28 Teleg ne was u at | feet sidle w per cent past thiry days. Oneof the greatest engine of the decade has Color: the rent in one of the widest in the world has tion outsid The which passes thr | of the most wonderful | in the wor | Springs 1o Gle | itis nd t ille over t the tories « nly sle i sed highe and the hi hie et have to be rebuilt s this, he the wost side of the teen nel is called, noun; West bovy the mou, | man Work scient Hntinn i of « rivalry two ends first water, thousand viding wall was p Tuesduy event the et brok The man who conc unne th h Lefingwell build, ana cost 1,000,001 than two mil neers worked out with g the alignment, lear Om; good old English school but none have 80 thrilling or so sensational as Sutton he first time on the loca Boyd' tunneling | whose completion was cele national af greatienterprises, and A ton, the second advance in the - BORING THE DIVIDE, Wonderfal Taimel Through the Bickbone | of t o ving enterprises just been completed in an enterprise fully s great as of the Hoosae mountaing ated as a great are the days of plercing of the arly two miles mountain attracted e Conti ado But these the a tannel divide b n regions scarcely atten o the Colorado Midland ugh the new tunne pieces of engineoring All the way from Colorado uwood, says Harper's Weexly, ceossion of sarprises to the travelor, at partof it which ruus from Load e ereat con ital divide limax of a series of surprising v the most apparently insurmount The Hagerman tun which has been road was opened. years ago, 2064 11525 “feet above Midiand is nere the wige rilrond in the world, 07 a0y FAUZE exeept one in The biz trestle 1s 200 1,000 1o build, and would every eight years. Be- imuense rotary snow-plows have e kept 1o \tion at both ends of old tunnel winter, the snow on ivite being often thir fect deep on the ievel. The new tun is estimated, will save in operating s §70,000 cvery year, besides insuring ontinuous operation of the road, so that of Lc 0 road itself jatuval obst tthe op of the | the sevon long and v - the standard-g Zh e An hig all the §1,000,000 spnt on the tunnel is expected 10 be i good invest 1ent cIvanhoe tunnel, as the pivrees the main & e sab-wash) range, which here forms utal givide, about twenty milos waville at u height of 10.89) feet sea level, 1,30) feat below the erest of tainand 72 feet balow the Hagor tunnel, Its length is 9404 feet kK upon it was bagun October 8, and s ¢ that time has been U unremiitingly from both ends hours a day, with the most modern apparatus. The backbone of thy is of solid granite, aud compressed vills and dynamite have done the work vation. ‘There has beea qui between the gangs at work on the 5 to which should reach the center The Busk, or eastern, gang won the for the Ivauhoo men were retarded by and the final junction was mads fect westof the center. The di- reed by the drill av 9:30 . October 17th, and at 6:15 cvening the blast was' fired which the wall down. LR new one r1guache (pro ived the B. H. Br, > man w tha wor! ‘The tunn idea of this it, ehicf engineer us enginecr m was Mr. W. H took thre years to Tt 18 a littlo less e plans of the engi cat o tpartitions were Mr, B D 2 roid, diroc 0, long. T when the was perfect. A g i D EMENTS, aha has seen many meloiramas of the been ane's for the evening @ A aw Span of Life, made known stage last “The play carries one from the Devonshire coust old gain of the tight little hairbreadth and word, all that has drami what it is, treaument of the British play are as insular as u Piccadilly shoplkeeper. at naytime, dram ap country bumpkins, then an certaiu however. line: scenes that pitches of excitement. I here ave scencs in the play sationalism, have not country chasm and the through the fog is a wouderful feat of tet splendidly artistic, the fullest measure of o nee, ke ture, the backing show thes ocean, the while the cloud effe The play cra prince of villuit played many part and all of them well delighttul old salt, hero, Richard Bluat. is quircments of the y then being ve Miss Carrie Radeliffe makes o vretty wuffering heroine who reaches the haven of cace is o her scencs with Nutty Scott) ple: William ¢ elf, | =on brothers whodo the sensational **bridg in reefs [ “*Merrie of the England” to Afvica and hawthorne istand. Ty abounas in escanes, decp seated hatred noble und unseltish love, in a made the Eoglish melo- The form and motive and whe back hedgzes viliuiny no skylark seoms to sing as in s, the same hedge rows biosson and life in the Engiish melo- s a dramatic phantasmagorin mad ftne regular stock of “shady” peoble. slaveys,” with now and 4Crobat or two thrown in to give a flavor to the whole. Sutton Vane, s somewhat departed from the s und Pettit and iutroduced rouse the audience to high of Si that, for sen- been exceeded in this the human bridge over the King's pproach of the big steamer t Coftin Roeks. The former crobai und both' receiy praise from th udi e first act, too, 1s a fincly vainted pic- g a distant view of the lightlouse farout in the canvas has atmosphere and color, ts are particularly good is interpreted by a company of iy acceptable ability headed by that . Phil Anderson. who has in his long stage car J. H. Ferris makes a Joseph K. Pearce, ns the dly up to the re- reading now and Swit r, hi ry indistinet, long it lust. typical F Dolly Harmer as the “slav aglish maia of all work Brown (M sed tho audience greatly. Mrs. Ider as the heartless mothor, Mrs was completely satisfactory. The Wil- and Willie 't are clever gymnasts with a Kuropean reputation. — - PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS, S. D. Kilpatrick of Beatrice is in the city. Rev. Charles W.Sa Neb. M, Ed dge is at Mascot, and Mrs, J. B, Barues of Norfolk are in the ecity. B. Brown of the Nehrassa City Press s 10 town yesterda Tobias Castor and J. . Ager of Lincoln BEg a pleasant Mr., Hayward of Tekamah are regi Merchunts, JE. cast to the bedside of his mother, who is not expected to live. Mr “ork making @ brief visit father, Major Halford, U, H coln; A. Beu . and We J. M. Grifith, Wahoo; nd J At John €. wan, Kansas City Brosse.uy Clinton, S, R = Stromsburg: Robert Sterling, August Lubeley Lubeley, Jr., Ogden ; Batavia, Gus wife, coln J. W. G. Babson, & John folk; H. P. Lau, E. P. Holmes, Willia Ful- lerton, Lobman, Wisner; F. Schueider, Hoope ruff, Gibbon ; AT paum, Ulysses; W. 5. Deisher, Johu Hoss, Peoria, 111 Sheiderman, Lincolo ; o Houke, George H. Tuompsoo, Humphrey, Ne Herwan; John Wachter, Pender, C. were in the city yesterday. Best of the Netigh Leader made Tue all last mght, C. V. Hayward and M and Miss tered at the Dietrick, the architect, was called i Mrs. E City are mond A. Benedict of New at_the Paxton. They ave to Mrs, Benedict's A. G. W. Irving, Lin- ;. Kleio, W. 5. Bowman, Beatrice Price, Lincoln; C. E. Baker, Bea! M. (. Brainard, Lincoln; A. D.'Sear: R W. Fisk, W i Emerson Hawkins, York: 1 Island ; chuyler Lincoln; N, V Liynch, Columbus Cullen, Lincoln of are among the Barry Nebraskuaus in town the Mercer: Fetze E. C. Brink, Fremont ; Milwaukee; James H. Hol: C. Kirk, Chicago; A. J. Mirnapolis; H. R. Spilman, William J. Wallace, Detroi ‘oorhees, Johu Hoss, Peoria, 111.; 0; A. P. Lindburg, Terwilliger, Wayne . August A. Hageman, Lincoln; W. H. Bates, Reid, Peoria, @ Ayors M. Burks, Lin- Osmond, ' Neb.; Edwerds, Neb.; ¥. Kiog, Lincolo; I\ J. Morvow, Nor- D. Williamson, Chic G, C. Harlington; C. L. Paul, L C. Graff, Wymore; Kearney; J E. C. Hase, Hauenstive, St eward ; M. E. Ford, Chicago; W. D. and H. V. Hoagland, F. Ed Held, Lincolun; J. Ringer, H F. W. West, C'E. Wood" 1. Hoffman, St. Louis; 00 City: H. A. Creek George VanDervort Fred J W. 5. Grafton K. Gettings, F Corbil Liucoln ; Nowell South, Louis W chter, G. Oleson, 1L; ¢ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Regular Session of the Oouncilmen of the Progressive Suburby CON:IDERATION OF SEVERAL ORDINANCES Freparations for an Ente the Ausplees of the Asso News Notes and ¢ terest. talnment Under ted Chnris ties owsip o The ordinance ordered by the city council one week ago, revoking the liquor of four men who sold on election the mecting last Wood wanted to know where Wyman relieved his mind that the city attorney haa presented the ordinance beeauso Judgo Fowler had glected to tile with him a tificate to the effect that the men had tried, convicted aud fined fu s court explanation 1 10 satisfy ove sthing more was said on tho s N. (. Linewalt, i a communication, fled the council of an error the assessor made in 2 some of lis proverty as “improved. Auordinance authorizing the issuing of grading bonds in_ district No. § was passed An ordinance directing the filling ot lots 7, 8, 0,10, 11 and 12 in block 80 was passad A cornmunication signed by the president and secretary of the Board of I lucation was r2ad, urging that the police be instructed to “keep tab” on the boys of school age who n the streots and do not attend school The communication states that the parents of some of these children believe sons to be in school and if their cases wore looked into closely some good would no doubt result Pl matter was referred to the chief of police. Oficer Avgabright was granted three days leave of absence, A peticion signed by a number of property owners, urged the immediate geading of Twenty-fiest street from 12 to Y Mr.Wood moved to reconsider the appoint ment of 11, Broodwell as a_aity weizhimas ter. M. Wood explained that "he was the author of the original motion and at first believed it to be a good plan, as Mr. Brood- well furnished nearly all the conl for that section of the city. Daring the wesk, how- ever, every coal dealer in town had been afte the same favor, and, as he did aot beiieve 1t would be ghod policy to let them all weigh their own coal, the bost way out would be to refuse all. The motion curried, The contract fi licenses aid night it by day not materialize at Councilman was, Mr explaining cor been Ihis o 1y und noti: had unimproved + grading M swrect from Thirteenth to Seventeenth was awarded to Cash Bros,, their bil being 9510 cents per cubie vard, which was the lowest. Tuere were five othier bids. An ordinance was introduced divecting the grading of Twenty-first street from N to Q and P strect from Twentieth to Twenty-third, The “committee on streots recommended the adoption_of the platof Maxwell's addi- tion to the city. he street commissioner was given some pointers where hie could find some defective sidewalks, and iustructed to have the owners of the property repair the sume at once, The committee to have removed all sidewalks wheret same interfere with the use of fire hydrants, Fire Chief Swith reported several of these a few weeks ago. n_streets was instructed A Chavity M Bauer's hatl should be packen | citizens of South Omaha ing at the mass meeting held in the interest of charity. A splendid program of literary and music will be rendered. Short addresses will be delivered by good. interestizg talker: and the whole affair will bo entertainin from beginning to end. No admission fee will be charged, the object being 1o inform the people what the organization of Assoc ated charities proposes 1o do for the city's poor during the coming winter. Mayvor Walker will preside. The following wili be the program: Tatroductory Address Anthem—Selected i Soprano. Miss Greist Glasgow; tenol basso, Mr. Nuture" the best on Tuesday even- .. By the Chairman esby Mi James S Volces. Dr. LA, Merrinn: Rtev. L Wheeler Mr. E. M. Bonnell S D WL Bell Rev. M. Adum Mr.dames Suiith U Rev. C. N, Dawson L. Prof. O Beindorft ey HL L MeDevitt elected 1M, Bonnell Ll John Rush Rev. ). 1. Ross Recitation Address .. . Instrumcnital Selections Address Address in G ng—sel Address, Instrum Address Bass Solo Addross Address .. Song-—Selected i cted 1 Music. A Nermnon on So Rev. R. L. Wheeler preached a rousing ser- mon Surnday nightat the First Presbyterian church. He took as his subject the “City of South Omaha,” and gave a sermon that con- tained a great-aeal of goon advice, and told | some wholesome truths. He said that the people of the city should hiave more pride in its welf: and never be ashamed thi lived in South Omal He rehearse remarkable growth of the cit, nd the rapid improvement it had made 1z educational and religious mutters. e also advisea them to ding in their own city, to patron- ize home industry, home soc and home fnstitutions. Miss Anna Gimmel, an extended visit in hom Mrs. V. Tauner of ¥ llerton, been visiting iu the city, yesterd Ed Jobnson's friends are urging him to make the race for mayor in the spring. Mr. Jounson has not yet declared himself either in or out of the race. The Young Peoplg’s Society of Christian Endeavor had an interesting meeting Sun- day might at the Presbytervian church, Miss Hattie Woods led the service, Rev. G. H. Mam of Blair cccupied the pulpit for Rev. C. M. Dawson in the Meth- odist chure Sund, Rev. Dawson was in Blair holding quarterly mecting. Charley Scarr is negotitting to buy the new springs recently discovered in Albright's addition, e has some of the water at his store and suys it hus great mineral propensi- ties. ; Tom Olson, while drunk, got into an alter- cation last night with William Me in a saloon. McCoy picked up a chair and hit Olson a swige with it over the head, which felled him. McCoy was locked up and Olson was sewed up and taken home, John Landy was full cnough of bad liquor 1ast night to be funny, After being put out of a saloon at Twenty-fourth and Q streets he picked up as empty beer keg and threw it up ugainst the door. Officer Mortensen happened along Just in time to catch the fellow in the act aud run him iu, - Thurston Kifles The Thurston rifles held a meel'ng at their armory and elected the following oficers: First lieutenant, W. J. Foye; first sergeant, W. I. Stockham; quartermaster sergeant, \W. (. Taylor; second sergeant, Lee Forby; third sergeant, 1'red Fischer; fourth sergeant, B.C. Fowler; fifth ser geant, L. K. Eastman; corporals, H. C ost. (i Coleman, H. E. Nason and J. M. Thompseit, who has been making the east, hus returned who has rewurned home s e Spanish Workhouse Burned Down, Bavasos, Nov, 27.—The workhouse was burned here yesterday., The flames, soon after tho fire started, spread rapidly through- out the building and the inmates were re: cued with dificulty No lives were re- ported lost, but sixty persons were injured. Notlce. Notice Is hereby glven that sealed Uids will received uutll Junuary 8d. 1594, at 12 lock, noon, for the farnishing and plicing of u time lock fireproof and burglarproof safe fi the vault of tho treasurers office in the court house in Central Clty, Neb., said bids to be tiled with lhuulnn({ clerk of said county and opened Jupaury 3d, 1594 county bourd vew the right Lo re- Jl'l t any und all bids. By order ot Bourd of Supervisors Witness my band and officiul sewl this 21t G. 0 AGNE Uounty k. NEBEA D Perfect Baby Health oughtto mean glow- ing health throughout childhood, and robust health in the years to come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know they are missing the life of food taken, Thi is overcome by Soott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. N /4/ nost as “l(/u/n'/'/r t A Prememi e, Reott’t Rowna, N, ¥, Allden loss G. W. PANGLE, M. D. Tho Goed Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericnce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN SARY OF MEDICINE, I treat the following Discases: Catarth of the Iiead, Throat, and Lungs; D ocases of the Eye and Ear, Fitsand Apoplexy, kun Discase, Liver (Auur\uiu[‘ Kiduey Cflmp\llhl Mervous Debility, Mental Depres: sion, Loss of Manhood, S8eminal Diabetes, Bright's Ditease, . Vitus' x{g(‘.ck'l‘igem‘mmm, alysis, White_Swelling, Serofula, Fever Sorce, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula )n ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd, | Womey with her delicato organs, re- 16 baalth. Dropay cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds. £50 to 8300 forfeit for any Dis- ense I caunot cure without meroury. “izro Worms removed in two or (hree hours, of no paz. Rwsorsholds or Piles cured. TEGAE WO ARE AFTLICTED Will eave lifs and hundreda of dollars by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho only Physician who can tell what alla a person without asking a question. Al correspondence ofrictly confidential. Modicing genit by express, Addiesoail letters o G.W. PANGLE, M. D. 57 Councll Bluffs, 5 Broadway, 87 Enclose 4 conts In stamps fo ARE = You going to buy a suit of Un- llnl weur toda; Our store is full varm winter Underwear. WOEL Can rig yoursell out here ata great savin, After you have visited the other stores run in here and letus surprise you with some first guality goods at low prices. COLD Wave weather is hare—come to stay. too—belter come in today and let us make youcomfortable, (SRR R T R cheap Lo deny yoursell of anything. MILTONBERGER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, 502 Broadway. ilar A saving of from #5 to $15 on Suits to order. See our sumples. Don’t Neglect Your Eyes. The HHirachberg Optieal Co, of 620 Olive 1 Lnd 5) . Tith stroet New. ri, hiuve completed arranzements to have Prof’ Hirschberg stay with thelr agonts. Max Meyer & Bro. Co., of Omaha. and examine eyes of wll who are in neel of glasses. This will boa rare opportunity for il who nre sufferinz from defective vision to bavethelr eyes sclontifically examined and co rected, he Protessor comes hore wholly in the in- terests of the L Hirschberg Optical Co., snd will stop with M1x Meyer & Bro. Co..Dac. 6 to 12 Where may be found a full Une of H, Hirsch- berg's Non-Changeable Bpectacies und k. \nses, Alloctilists and physicians overy whore pro- nounco in their favor and ull who use them e only oo «lud Lo testify to their cloarness, durabiiity, comfort and o 1so thoy 2ive o Uh eyos, ovon at tne most dificult ‘work, Cone ultiition froe The Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hots!, Cor. 12th and Howard Suroeta 40rooms #2.5) per day. 40ro0ms EL0) por duy, “0rooms With bath al'}} por day, * B0rooms with buth at 1.3) per 1'iy, Modern in Every Kesj Newly Furalshod FPhroagnous C. 8. ERB., Pron. B P‘TE“TS Phomasl Stmpson, Washington No attorney’s fee unul patentobtiainod Write for luventor's Guide, Sims & Bainbrid3s 1ya-ibela ¥ in the state Tolarel ionusd block Council Blufts Attora thee 1§ 203-7-3-9, 3au5a0 Special Notices: COUNDIL BLUFF 3 w. 40 oo | 33 Good ol reanons for solli OWA ¥4 M3 870 acras. 30 w0 5. $15.00; 80 aeras. $1 \E farns andgardsa laad ten Jon'y 4 nave Bo iy “now thut Day & ¥ rultand garden land nea: o irgalng in Farm and eity pr Pusey & Tuomas, Cou | cosspools, vaulls ehl nay s Bd Burky, st Taylor's grocery, 54) crce, §42.00 $15.000 100 0 Tist of farms. fr won & Van § Do, xou ol (17 Bl ABSTEACTS wnd loans bought ud Boid Blufi TARBAGE remove Fcleaned. Broadway 03 RENT A 4-room houws. Inawire of ¥. K Lavin, 21% South 19 stroet FORSALEOR TRADE A fine 1ok resider centrally located, b Councll Bluffs. J. K. B0 TRQOMS so rent cither furiialiod oF wufurnished. No. 213 Willow aveaus