Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1894, Page 3

| — e ettt Mottt St o oAk P 0 00 o S 1t e —— TilE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUKS o1y NO. 12 PEARL STREET Telivered by carrler (o any partot the clty ILW TILTON - Manager < { Tsinoss Moo, ELEPIONES { Night Editor MINOK MENTION, Took out for the Saturday Star. Joston store, cloaks, blankets, underwear C. 1. Gillette had an ov stolen from Bis viace of business last Wednesday aph Iughes claims to have hecn robbed of #2 0on Pierce street Wedoesday night Josian McKFindlay, n Malvern r.wns confidenced out of §10 Wedneaday at the transfer on the time-worn express check gamo A sneak thief visited the Bagle laundry on Lower Broadway and a couple_of saioons near by, but was frightencd off before hie any harm, <6 10 wed was fssucd rday t Jonus, ged 95, nnd Borthy Larson Both we om land, ln. They were married by Justic The week of prayer is being observed at the Kirst Presbyterian church, meetings being held i the parlors every evening. voom is crowded nightly and a great of interest 18 being taken “The arvangements have all been completed for con rrading Cochran park streets. are re- quested by City Engincer Cook to be on hand this morning ready for work. Duteh Boyington was given the usual thirety-day sentence in the county jail yeste dny morning for s lot ‘of billiard balls from T, L. Smith's saloon on Sixteenth nue. The others who were arrested at the same time with him weve discharged. Flora Allen, & young woman living on Glen avenue, fell in an epileptic fit Jast evening on Bryant streei near Bro She was somcwhat cut and bruised about the head and face, but not seriously injured. Some of her friends took her home and summoned a physician. She 18 subject to such attacks. County Clork Campbell received a lotter from a mian named Short, an inmate of the Boldicrs Home at Marshalltown, asking that his pame be blotted out of the marriage re ord. He took out a license in this city some time ago, but now says that the woman he marvied was never divorced from her first husband Dick Webster reported at the po tion last evening that his 16-year-old brother Fred had been urluwunl in “Omaha for stealing o team fin Lincoln. He claimed that his brother had merely been hired by o man name 1 Martin to drive the team from Lincoln to Council Bluffs, and that if it was stolen at all it must have been stolen by Martin. The police intercepted him at Omaha and gath- erea him 1 regardless of his plou-smuuns of innocence. Rev. T. 1. Thickstun, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Associated Char- ities, hias issued a call for ameeting of the fifty subcommittecs. The meeting will be held at the Union Christian mssion rooms on Bryant street this afternoon 30. Plans relative to the work will be sed, and printed blanks for the usc ot tho committees will be given out. A full red, in order to perfect plans in consideration. All interested per- sons are invited to attend. Tom Skinner was bound over to the grand Iur on the charge of robbing a house on the sland in Lake Maoawa and his wife wis discharged gave a bond of for his apy na was released. Ho and his wife sought revenge for the trouble that had been brought upon them, by filing an fuformation charging Jack Green and Mattie Baulker, who had instituted the proceed- ings against them, with the crime of lewd- ness. Their preliminary heariog will come olf bofore Justice Fox on Junuary 15 40,000 Pounds of Sugar. A consignment of 40,000 pounds finest standard granulated sugar has been re- coived by C. O. D. Brown's grocery and {8 now in stock. It is not thé coarse New Orleans sugar that is being sold for standard goods, but the very finest money can buy. It will be sold to Brown's trade only at 22 1bs. for $1 until further notice. A car load of sode and oyster crackers were also received yesterday and will be sold at 5e a 1b. Telephone Strictly fresh country eggs 17ic a doz. Domestic soap is the pest. PERSONAL PARAGEAPAY, Mrs. I'rank Wright 1s reported seriously Dr. H. Pioney is visiting r ves at Ithaca, Mich. J. Gravatte is recovering from a mes M. Fenlon returned yesterduy from & ahort visit to Chicago. Mrs. J. M. Mattno gone to Hia- watha, Kan., to attend the marriage of her sister. Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Evans left last evening for California, where they will speud tho winter. 1d son of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Baldy is ill_with scarlet fever at the family residence, 702 Perin avenue, S, Parnsworth and ighters , loft last evening for & wintor's trip to California Colonel John H. Keatley, commandor of the Soldiers’ home at Marshalltown, arrived in the city yesterday to tuke part in the Unign Veteran Legion entertainment and lustallation of ofcer: For beginners, every Monday. Junior class, 4 p. m.; adults, 8 p. m. Advanced junior class every Wednesday 4 p. m. semblies every Wednosday 8:30 p. m. His elegant academy in the Shugart- Beno block can be red, with elevator services, far partios and musicales. Apply to Mr Winters at elevator. Tho best of music can be furnished for all parties. Have you seen the new gas heaters at y's office? s Co s for Adams. W. Adams, tho traveling man who sod a forged check on Sam Friedman for the sum of $50 several weeks ngo, was brought before Justice Vien yester- day for a hearing. The facts in the case were found to be in substance the same as already publishad, but there was one break in the chaln of evidence. There was no tes timony this_side of the state of Ohio to show that he was not connected with the firm whose name was signed to the check, and the prosecution did not seem willing to for the expense of bringing witnesses s accordingly dischar, ive minutes before he left the court room he was placed under arresta second time. The charge against him now is that of being o fugitive from justice. It scems that the passing of forged checks is Adams’ regular profession, and that se - ho worked BE. C. Bickford of City for §75 on the same kind of game. No trace of him was ever found until he was urrested here, but since that timo com- vlaints have been coming in from all parts of the country. It is understood that there is another information in the hands o Sheriff Hazen growing out of a similar transaction in St. Paul Adams secured Colonel D. B. Dailey as at torney and sued out a writ of habeas corpus, waking the usual allegations. Ho will be brought before Judge Thornell this morning at 10 o'clock for an exumination, In the meantime the auttorities at Nebraska City have been notified and will undoubtedly be on hand to take him in charge and file the necessaiy papers Ladles, if you desire apsolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for ). Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent Hour. Trade mark—DBlue Rooster. Smoke 1. D. King X Co's Purtagas Ask your grocer for Domestio soap NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFE Becret of the Trouble in the Young Men's | Cliristian Asscciation CAUSED BY A FEW IRRECULARITIES | Secrotary Wright Won the Odium of One sause that y Was Individunt in Particolar B OMeial's ¥ of on Cnoompromising For some little tirae past thore h: vague rumors afloat with refer to ble between retary ) M Wright of the Young Men's Chris tion association and some of the menbers. Allusions o the diffeulty crept into the newspape nd the public was given te wias on the rere of a sing only be averted by o chauge in the manige m Upon inquiry 1t was found that there really was some dissatisfaction with Mt Wright in certaiu quarters, and that those who we most dissatisfied were some I school boys and others who ere orde I out of the roow for creat g a disturbance. This tampering with hool boy aignity was cxtremoly dis- | asteful 1o the proprietors of the aforesiid & remuris embroidered with sulphu were forth upon the atmosphere when Wright's name was mentioned in thoir presence. Fora tine it supposed that the difi o 1l came from this boys' play and but litt tention was paid to it Cretiry Wright tendered his resignation, but the board of directors immediately rejected it and things have been running along smoothly ever since, so for as the public ¢ heup which could S me sensatl Fentures. 1f the stories told by Mr. Wright's friends are tr however, there 18 a4 more sensu tional site to the affair than has yet teen made known outside ot the inmost circles of the association, 'Ilie facts st forth below were given to Tup Ber reporter yesterday by one of the leading assoclation workers in this city On the 4th of last July a field « tainment was given at the driviog park for the benefit of the association. Numerous bilis were contracted, and after it was all over the money o liquidate them was put into the hands of a young man connected with the association, who had had quite an important part in the preliminary arrange- ments, He reported 1o the secretary that he had paid all the bills, but there were two of them for which he nad neglected to take reccipts. One of these was for i ing in one of the city papers, and the other was for 8.50 for the use of the band wag which carried the musicians to the park. The secretary took the young man's word for it, and did not know that these oills had not been paid until one day he received bill for #4.50 from the newspaper and §2 from the owner of the band wagon. The young man was immediately sent for and when the pump was applied, he admitted that he had not paid the bills, but neglected to give any very satisfacto planation for his failure to doso. The jiersons who held the bills were thereupon referred to the young man, who told them that he had had the moncy to pay them but had turned it over to the s Caused Much Trouble. Another interview between Wright and his licutenant was in order instanter, aud it is related that upon being confronted with the results of his. irregularity he wept bitterly and promised to restore the amount he had embezzied. Before the intereiew closed however, he became angry and vowed he would make trouble for Wright, telling him, among other thiugs, that he would put the papers of the city on his t1s stated, he has been yiug out his threat and fo- ill feeliug among the members of the ciation toward Wright, and he is d to havo boen the one who instigated the attack on Wrignt in the This is the statement of the case as it comes from Wright's friend and if it is true 1t is evident that Wright has the young man in question in u posit where he could make things decidedly interesting for him if he chose to do 80. Secretary Wright was asked about the matter yvesterda, nd while he did not deny the statements given above he said he would rather nothiug should be said about the difficulty for the young man’s sake. “There are some of the friends of the association,” said he, “who would think me justified in putting myself right before the public, but T am afraid there arc others who would not, and for the best interests of all concerned 1 think the less said about the matter the better.” Whatever may be the feelings held toward Mr. Wright by the members of the associa- tion, the fact remains that there are 288 members envolled now, as compared with 211 ono year ago. Tho debt of the association at the opening of the present year was $000, as compared with #00 at the opening of 1803, and it is said that the associution 15 nearer out of debt now than it has been before for several years. The motto of the present ndminis- tration is: “Out of Debt by July 1.7 enter- 13 IT BOWMAN? It Looks as Though Riekman and Wads- worth Were Ioth Out of the Race. There was only one development in the fight for the posumastership yester- day, but that one was a large, well built ono and a great deal of interest was manifested in it on the streot corriers and in the public loaf- ing places. To tho people who are not ul- lowed to see tho inside of the telegrams that are ticking back and forth alonz the wires and aro compelled to use their own horse sense in figur up tho meaning of certain outside indications, it looks very much as though neither Rick’ man for Wadsworth would be the next post- master, but Thomas Bowman would carcy off the plum hefore their eyes, It w ated vesterday afternoon on the best of democratic autharity that the pres- ident has offerea the position to Bowm and the only question to be decidéd was whether or | not he would a As stated' in Tue Bre yeste > president was unwilling tsworth because he | had neither the cc fonal delegation nor the central committee buck of him, On the other hand, he w unwilling to appoint Rickman, ir spite of his per- sonal preference, on nccount of the voluminous protest that was filed by Wa vth's friends. Finaliy, seeing no other yout of the dificulty, he suzgested that Bowman take the appomtment himself, and significd his willngness to send his name to the senate forthwith if he wonld but say the worda People who know Tom Bowman know that | when he has promised a friend anything he is the last man 1 the world to go back on his word, and it will occasion no wonder the that he did not at once accept the place. He has been | working for Rickman from the start, and did not like to pull off in his own favor at this stage of the game. Even if this con sideration were nog sufiicfent there would be another which would doubtless have its | weight in determining Bowman's action. 1f | Rielkmau is not appointed Bowman will in all probability have to take back his nterest in~ the local democratic vaper, which ho parted with togetner with his_promise to work for Rickman. It is well known to the people of Council Bluffs that he does not want the paver back, 50 that he might naturally be expeeted to pause for some time before giving up the fight for Rickman A number of telegrams were sent out last evemmng by friends of Bowman, urging him to accept the appointment, but 80 far as could be learned, he has not yet committed himself as to what he will do. s friends seem to be du viged in their opinion of the outcome, vut such opinious are merely conjectures and must be taken for all they are worth and no more. Itcan be said nositively, however, that the postoffice is Bowman's if he wants it aining | Distriot Court News, Judge Thornell heard the evidence in the | enjoin the city from levyin nderstand the tion | two casea of 1. J. Evans agaist the city THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: FRTDAY, yvestarday afternoon. Fvans is trying to against his property inthe northwestern part of the city, claiming that he receives no benefit from the tax Gusty Bovee was granted a divorce from Charles Bovee, on the charge of cruelty DOMESTIC INF Where Matrimony Proved a Detusion and a Snare. Mr. and Mrs. A. I, Woodworth of Garner Iy, Two Ca: township have separated and there is a | aivorce suit on. ' Both parties make | os and _ counterchurges of the sort It has been a long time there was jusehold, Woodworth having been on the charge of insanity more it ago on an information filed b his wife. ‘The commissioners considero him suno and he was discharged Last Wednesday night he and his | stepson, " oung ma) named alter’ Williams,” got into an alterc tion over their d 1c lively serap took plac As o result Wood- worth was urrested yesterday afternoon on vges, ussault and battery and threat commit murde s dificulty etween W, I, Wiswell who is consi ably yo 0 to lizht yesterday through the Justice Vien's court, Mrs. Wiswoll for some time past in the support family by sewinz. Fov past her sister ana mothe con living with them, and it to be a caso of too much mother: Wiswell fired his mother-in-law and sister-in-law out of tho house, and Mrs Wiswell stated her iutention to go with In dividing the hold goods was not of a division, as Wiswell claimed eve Mrs. Wiswell had him arrested on th of stealing # which belonzed to he conurt held that the mun and his wife formed a partnership, and as one partaer could not steal from another Wiswell was discharged, De. Jefiries” diphtheria remedy kiils diphtheria but not your child, At Davis’ Beardsley’s, DeHaven's, Council Bluffs; 2404 Cuming street, Omaha Ask your grocer for Domesgie soap. After Another Siloonlst, “Selly” Hough has discovered that the prohibitory liquor law will enable him to et even with a man who has objected to his | controlling the universe. T. L. Smith had Hough arrested several days creating a disturbance at his on Sixteenth avenue, but Hough was dis- charged vesterday. He immediately went to Justice Fiela's oftice and swore out scarch warrant for Smith's saloon. The was a young attorney in the room who had considerable police experience himself, and nis heart was fillca with sympatt for Smith. As soon as the warr had been drawn up he slipped out to a neighboring saloon and_gave the tip to some of Smith's friends, A hack was hired and long before the officcr could get to Smith's place there was not a drop of liquor to be found anywhere. It is reported that Hough was afterwards induced to withdraw the in- formation. assan [nvestment company guarantee Nebraska railroad collections. Merriam block, Council Bluffs, George S. Davis, prescription druggist Domestic soav is the best HOT SPRING CHOOL HOUSE. It is the Pride of the City—Trouble Over a Specinl Tax Assessment. Hot Spiises, 8. Do Jan. 1L.—[Special to Tar B The elegant new school building, which is the pride of the city, was publicly dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The vrincipal address was made by Colonel E. B zh ot Deadwood, on “Evolution of the Public School.” Almost the entire city turned out and were delighted with the new building and the exercises. It is a handsome three-story, cut stone structure, with twelve rooms. heated with stoam and furnished with all modern im- provements. The total cost was about $3 000, and it is by far the haudsomest school building in the state. Tha city promises to have o fight on _its hands 1 the levying of the special asses: ment against abutting property for the grad- ing on River avenue. A number of the lot owners have applied for an injunction re straining the levying of the spccial asses: ment. Preparations are being made for a big wolf hunt Wednesday of next week to take in not less than Juare miles of territor: in the bope of ridding the country of some the pests that are proving very detrimental to stock interests this winter. R s ST S WENT UP WITH THE BOILER, Three Men Killed and One Fatally Injured A Saw Mill Aceldent. Aperpnia, € boiler 1n the saw mill owned oy Wilson Bros., just east of this place, exploded this morning. The following were killed : NOAI HOFEMAN. s probably fatally 1uj: ——————— THEK FORECASTS, It Will Be Clondy wnd Warmer in Ne- braska Toduy. WasHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Forecasts for Fi doy: For Nebraska—Increasing cloudiness; warmor. For lowa—Fuir, excent slight cloudiness in western portiou; warmer: winds shifting to southerly. For South Dakota— Generally cloudy; warmer in central and castern portions; southerly winds. Locnl Record, Orricz oF Tiie WeATHER BUREAU, OMATA, Jan. 11.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: Maximuni tempe Minimun temperature, Average temperature cipitation 0003 .06 .00 1t showing the condition of tom- pe : wion at Omaha for the | day and since Mavch 1, 1893: Normal temperature. ... o oy T Deticiency for the day L 109 Deficiency sinee March 1 " 1819 Normal preeipitation b 02 ineh Deficieney for the diy 02 inch Deficiency since Maret: 1 .40 Inchies ports (rom Other Stations at § P, 3 BTATIONS 00/ Cle 00/ ¢ 00« 00 ¥ 00 ¢ 00 ¢ 00| Clouty St Vinewns 00/ Clen Chioyenne : 00/ Clear Milis City 7 (it ) | Bt indicates trace. GEOKGE B HUNT. L a water tax | domestic unity in | | the letter trouhl and a | T0 ABOLISH REVENUE [CONTISUED FROM #1RST PAGE, | 1sm the senate will never know. lloriey so keealy appreciated the words of the senator that he was imterrupted with flattering applausg, which the presid- ing officor was obliged ‘16 -suppress by a threat to clear the gallexfes Contin nator, Davis quoted from the letter of President Cleveland to Presi- dent Dole to show thap Commissioner Blount was more than a, personal revre- sentative. ir. Blount,” said he, Hawaifan islands on o chiviirous quest, in spiredeby the delusion L have depicted.’ In liting bim to President Dole Mr. Cleveland said; *In all matters re lating to the fons voen the govern ments of the United St i Hawail his uthority 1s supreme.’ 1 would like any one to s more comprehensive to confor thority in tho matters of tions on an Tho pre lated the priviiezes ot Blount with such authority to Hawali. 1t the first time in thivty yeirs the A flag had been lowered by American under circumstances to bring a blush to and grief to the Ameri ', Although hestars have disapp 1 the Hawailan staff, the ensign nd dishonoved will, in time, raised in power.” [Anpliuse. Nis Power Qacstioned, Continuing, Mr. Davis inquivet authority the president of the United State rbitrate this question tor, the defender of the Kin, , in concluding, said: “This is a great question, great in its facts, gv in its importance and g its tional aspect. The Ame judge this question, they ave ad) ting i in the mudst of distre hich the cen of legislutive action has not cured with the mills sterile, shut and mwotionless, the wheels idle, the tory sonding up | neithier pitlar of cloud by day nor pillar of fivc by night; with hunger and cold in thousands of homes, and over all the fear of the relent lesaness of a policy in fiscal uc tending to deepen all the distress witl decper ebony. The Al an people have cause to decide tnis question and they will | de it in the sublime tribunal of the tional judgment.” [Applause. ] Endorsod by Tarpie. Senator Turpie of Indiana followed Sen. ator Davis and spoke in the same strain on the Hawalian question. At the close of his speech, Senator Chand ler of New Hampshire presented the miajor. ity report of the commitice on priviloges and elections on the bill to repeal the fed eral eloctions laws, . Senator Jones of Arkansas caled up the bill to extend for three years the time of the Arkansas Valley Railrond company to con- struct an additional line of road through Indian Territory. 1t was passed. he senate then went into executive ses- sion and at 5 p. m. adjourned. Un‘avorablo to Scott Harry WasmiNGToN, Jan. 1L—The senate com- mittee on commerce, t is understood, will report unfavorably the nomination of Scott Harrison, a brother of ex-President Harri- s0n, to be surveyor of customs of the port of Kansas City. WissireG, Man., Jan. 11—The big snow storm which has been raging Rockies for n week Teached this cit uight. A perfeet blizgird prevailed. s ph, telephone dnd electric 1:2ht wires were torn and twisted and all trains are de- layed at Lethbridge. 2 idi were blown down. I(l\IL IN Il[qu‘h ACES! 1t is not strange that somc people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to mvoqnyam us to the rightor wrong of a matter.” But it is strange, that individuals aud firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in porpstrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy ~manufrcturing firms will offor and sell to votail mer- chants, articles which thoy know to be infringements on therights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the rotailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of *CARTER’S LIT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they ave of- fered to you, refuss them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben n]\lin said ‘*Honesty is the best poli- it i ||m as O.x'uu that ‘*‘Honesty is BURNS COAL' WO00D OR cops a 0 3 tank from (reezing fn coldest weathoes men realize the ' saviog to their ciitle in- cold wd i GOLE & OOLE, 210 8hir. 1o, Special Notices: COUN3IL BLYF l)u YOU know that Day & Hess nave ehole ins in - ru this city? BSTRACTS and loans bought and sold. Pusay ey TARBAG ossiiootn. vaite, ohinnoys Acloand 4" Bivks, b Taylors Grosory, 543 Goadway W ANTED. Competedt ¢ P Wright & Thonns, Coun outn Saventh E Mor- Tom Skinuers, Several fresh milel cows o, Upper Broadway, near Council LT, war on lar with * Reward for return to OST Black n dettor: whito dbreast; whort tail wutd Wwero leatl {ron Fie! answers to et 628 Willow avenue WANTED Beidy st have £oo Lt Third stecet, ¢ oclock p. m., or COUKCIL BLUZFS STEAM DYE WOAKS All klods ot Dyelng and Cioaning don in the hi tho st 10 look s gool ok promptly an it deiivorel 1L purts of tao country. Saal for DrGS 1t C. A. MAZIAN, Proprietas, Broadway, near North western depot, Tolephone TANUARY 12, 1871. as sent to the istration | Which has ever been alert to gratify and benefit its readers in many directions, points with pride to its now famous distribu- e Art Portfolios Which has in every way surpassed anything of the kind ever attempted or achieved by a newspaper. While the city is being flooded with inferior productions it has remained for this paper to give to the public a series Of World’s Fair Views In every way worthy of the name. Nothing calculated to con- tribute to the complete artistic and educational value of the work has been omitted. Discarding many offers, which others have since thought good, this paper secured the views From U. S. Govt. Photos To obtain which the large sum of §30,000 was appropriated and which involved infinite care and labor for many months on the part of the official photographer and his corps of assistants. As a natural result these views Are the Most Accurate And in every way reflect the substance and spirit of the great event. Particular effort was also made to verify the descriptive portions of the work, which thus, as a whole, becomes in every e The Most Authentic Popular record and remembrance of the Exposition which has been produced or which will hereafter be presented. A discrim- inating public, quick to appreciate and recognize superlative merit, has placed the seal of approval upon the Art Portfolios, and, having compared them with all others, has unhesitatingly pronounced them The Best. To participate in this unrivaled distribution it is only necessary to bring or send 6 coupons of different dates, with 10 cents, to address below, and you can secure any Portfolio during the week of its issue. - e ————— ART PORTFOLIO DEPT. OF THE OMAHA BEE, OMAHA, NEB.