Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 189 - SINTEEN PM“I‘Q o THE o BivsoF He bhad Gar township farmer, nd at Madrid, the third stabic the Milwaukee rond a vig nlso answering th | description, but whether or not any uctinite information has boen acquired by the authorities of that place v stated DATLY BEE | COUNCIL BLUFKS 12 PEARL STREET CIFICE: NO. | 5 | Hard 1 The marvell sucee s of sale since its opening shows no signs of rd times, The public of Couneil Biuails surrounding country have learned | years ago that when say anything they will find it just even a little betior than adverti o crowds of anxious purchasers the past few days, since the opening of our sale, has more than proved the above statement. We give a few quotations in our underwear and hosiery departments. Every other ive a musicale and | departmont equally as interesting eveniug at Charm. HOSTERY 19¢ ladies’ wool hose 124e. our 10 day Telivered y carrier to any partot the city W TILTON - ) TELEPHONES § Jusingss OfMce. _— MINGK MENTION, we Store ten-day sale now on. s avesplanning for a armory in the near Boste The Dodge dancing party 1n future. St. Paul's guild dancing party next Frid bers’ hall. Corinne will be the atteaction nt Dohany’s A spooinl 1ot offered at 2 Sunday ‘night in *Hendrick fiudson,” an 400 PP wool hose 200, cratie burlesque. 17¢ infants’ wool hose 10 s B, Masterman, a former resident of s ahildron's wool hose, city, died recently at his home in ( at 150, rado Springs, of heart disease, L Afid. 300, ohildren's Hoso A smail boy named Bogws, living near the | o 006G €, T s corner ot Avenue I3 and Sixtecnth strect, is b uffering from a broken arm, the result of a e 2 suftering from @ broken avm, the ¥ #1.00 all wool scarlet A marrage license was 00 to Edward D. Carer and both of Council BlufTs and 21, Tho Ladies Aid society of the Fifth Ave- nue Methodist church will serve dinner and supper today in the store building 21 Main street for the benofit of the ehurch James Hamilton Howe gave Light gt i their sizes from 5 all sizes WEAR. vests and pants fssued yesterday Maezie Sovenier, Their ages are 28 ‘e ecru and natural ribbed vests and pants now offered at 42, 8be clouded vests and value, 62ic. GENTS' UNDERWEAR, natural shivt and drawers reduced bive organ | t008¢. * “Spectal.” coneert in this city Thursday evening. He 31.00 ,“,l "_‘,“"1 hair underw was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Wakefield, Miss ight, *“non-shivinking, Neole Ogden, J. H, Simms and others. will be presented at Dohany's opera house next W sduy evening, This musical comedy is bubbling over with new cialties. ana a crowded house will o ibt greet the ing of the curtain Any person h a second-hand heating or cooking stove which hé would like to give 10 a deserving family,who are eatirely with- out any sort of tove, will please notify Rev. T 1. Thickstun or Henry De Long. Excelsior lodge No. 259, Aucient Free ana Accepted Masons, will have a special com munication tonizght for work in the third degree. All master Masons in good standing are cordially invited. W. A. Highsmith, worshipful master. Academy No. 1, Pilgrim Sisters of Amer: gular session this eveni sharp at their hall in th 1 buciding, Business of importance on of officers. All members are carn- estly requested to be present. All Commercial Pilgrims are attend the regular meeting of council tonight. There will be a debate by the best speakers in the council about the much talked-of inter: ble, unlimited 5,000- mile ticket, in which all take an interest. — — 0 Who Are to Ixn Helped. William Wollmers died of cancer at 3 £ oelock Thursdiay afternoon ab St Bernard's | The following announcement to the com mittee of Associated charities is published hospital, aged 62 years. Funeral services will bo held this ‘afternoon at $ o'clock. | at the request of Rev. Henry Delong, the at Lunkley's underiuking rooms, and the re: | gunvintandent - mains will bo buricd in Walnut ' Hill - ceme- 1 * 58T & woul “your tor Mrs 10 18 L s ductor, be havs, for tl ' Thursday and hung thew i a ot on the back poreh. Yesterday morning she went out to look for the sack 1 found that i 1 its contents had disappeared dur- ing the night. The Council Bluffs Whist club has re- ceived a challenge from the Denison clab inviting it to come to Denison fora third contest. The two former contests were both wou by Council Bluffs, but the oiber team shows a most laudable desire to win back its pants, extra ar, licavy W now T 00 all wo et shirts Tie. Gents' white merino naturval and cot- ton flannel underwear, sold from 39¢ to 43¢, in one lot at 25, Children's all wool scarlet ve pants at 8¢ cach, rise 4e on a size. BOSTON STORI Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co, Leaders and promoters of low prices, originators of the cash and one-price systewn and early closing in Council BlufTs, Ta. Cins weimg Practices For beginners, every Monday. Junior class, 4 p. m.: adults, 8 p. m. Advanced junior cluss every Wednesday 4 p. m Asscmblics every Wednesday 8:30 p. m. His elegant academy in the Shu Ben block can be secured, with el services, for partics and musical Apply to Me Winters at elevator. The best of music can be furnished for all pariies, s and Ask your grocer for Domostie syap. ASSOCTATED CliAR- attention 1o the al number of fan first time sine peric necd Wightman, wife of the suter con- ~ht g soup and othe % v of L who, e Ak i vedit with na ul- ler his is just nent, theirt is exinnsted, arily out of eniploy buteher and grocer thougli without 1 sufler than appenl o us ' for e cluss of prople we want (o Please use dilizence and tact 1o find out such and fot us add ihem as wo would o brother or sister, i the miost “onfidential manner., ‘There 1 also u class which is recciving ala from the county and which works on our syn ]vul es with 15 pleadings, whon investi ds unworthy. There aro still othe o tors, dishonest and who con ations upon their neighbors and fig nour poli t believe ¢ “The building at the corner of Pearl street and Willow avenue, occupied by the Ameri- can Wringer company, was entered by burg- lars Wednesday night. The front door was pushed in and four or five lace curtains we stolen, Nothing else was missed so far as could be ascertained last evening. A meeting of t ape Growers associa- tion has been called for next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt Whenler & Hereld's oftice, to consider the advisability of poti- tioning the legislature to so modify the pro- ure often We do 1 astified in al which con med classes. Merchants and Manufacturers as- ion held a meeting Thursday night at Justice Fields' office for the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing year. hd it The election will be held at the same hibitory law as to permit the manufacture | place “on - Thursday evening, February of wine in this state. All grave growers, | 1" {ho" following . being iho names whether members of the association or not, | of the mominees to be voted ubon are invited to attend. For president, 1. M. Ireynor; for vice When the school board failed to declare a | vresident, 1. W. Hart; for treasmrer, A. st year and found itself without any | W. Rickman; for secretary, Frank Trim s s @ couscquence, 1t bec vle; for executive committec, 1. I, Test, R. t0 allow several of the school buildings tobe | J. Ciancy, W. J. Davenport, William Moore, sold for special taxes which the boavd haa | W. W. Loomis, J. H. Cleaver, S. P. MucCon' ot the money topay. Now that the money | nell, L. Kmnehan, Loonard’ Everett, C. H. has come in from this year's levy the build- | Judson, H. \. Suwyer, H. P, Barrettand H ings have been redeemed, so that Council | W, Tilton, BIuffs has its full quota of schooi building it was decided to inc once more, members of the exceutive committee from The members of the literary society of | eight to fourteen. Plans were talked o the Western fowa college will throw open | for increasing the interest in the association their doors this evening to all students, | and for drawing the business men of the city ex-students and their friends. The princi: | 1o the meetings pal teature of the evening will be a two =Tre i hours debute, involving one of the great po- Dr. Je diphtherin remedy kiils iitical questions of the d “Is Protectior | diphtheria but not your child, At Davis u Benefit to American Industry?” The | Beardsley's, DeHaven's, Council Blufy speakers are as follows: Aftirmative, R. E. | 2404 Cuming streot, Omaha, Wiatt, Willinm C. Hendricks; negative, F. i Gay, H, O. Ouren, W. H. Hull and James Harris, who pulled fzuns on a man with whom they' were enjoy- ing a quiet game of poker in the Silver Bow saloon, were bound over to the grand jury Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ward, a yesterday in police court on the charge of | lady who has been at the office of Drs assault with intent to commit murder. They | Sweetland DePew & number of times. were sent to the county jail in aefault of i ) o Az #300 bonds, Harrls is the same man who | Wi going up the stairs of the Merriam ) X ; building, at the corncr of Broadway sorved a year in the count, i Sqrnon pTas a gold chain at Jacquemin's’ jewelry store, [ FiXUh (StEeels, when sho wmob k together with o man named Baxter, i <L SUL eI L E] 08! ing out of the physicians' ofice with a Chief Nicholson of the fire department has | fine overcont on his arm. Mrs. Ward at been circulating a_subscription list for the | gnce thought she recognized the coat as one purpose of raising monoy to buy an artific that she hud seen Dr. DePew wear, and she hmb for William Higginson, who met with | agked the supposcd intruder where he got it. an_accident that erippled him while at | Fggnswered that Dr, DePew had sent him work in Cnicago. Higginson was formerly | ypafterit. **You put that coat down,” was captain of cngine house No. 21 this ¢ity, | hepreply. The fellow did as he was bid and and was considered one of the most faithful | furning, wade his heels fy s fastas he ofticers ever in tho deparment. It will cost | could. A moment later. Dr. Dol?ew came in #130 to get him the artificial 1imb, and the | gud stated that he had never given any one greater part of this amouat veady | such an order. His cout was saved, but the ean subscribed. thiet is still missing. ase the number of Haxe you scea the new ¢ the Gas ‘company’s office: Her Blu® Worked. s heaters at Scientific opticlan from Chicago at Wollman's, 409 Broadway. Eyes tested free. Ladies the _kitchen” aslc for J. C. Hoffmay s Fancy Patent flour. Trade mark—Blue Rooster. our grocer ashior Brown's Resignation, “The resignation of A. J. Brown as cashier of the motor company appears to be one of the outbubblings of the internal dissensions i the secret councils of the company, rather than any lack of ability or integrity on the pare of Mr. Brown, No successor has been appoiuted and Mr. Brown is still pursuing his usual duties, but it is understood that he will step down and out us soon as the change can conveniently be made, In retir- ing from the position Mr. Brown has not lessencd in the least the high respect enter- taived for his ability and integrity by Presi dent Bavton and other oflicials of tho road, and their coufidenco in him is shaved alike by the business circles in which he bas woved so many yeavs, George S. Davis, prescription drugg Domestic soan is the pest Lefu 1t with the Lord, A Coombs, @ colored woman whose s run 1nto by a runaway horse belong- Serviss o fow days ago, conm- action for damages m Justice Fox's court, making Serviss defendant, Yesterany it was to have had a trial, but Serviss made @ numver of blufs at her which severcly shook her confi- dence in her power to get a verdict. She finally told the court that shie guessed she would leave it with the Lord, and noped would see fit to mitke Serviss reimburse her for the money she had spent in_getting her rig fixed up. * Jusuice kield has had o num- bor of ¢ taken away from him on changes of venue at variols timos, but he says this is the first tine he has evor found bis business cut into by the heavenly courts. Mart| rig wa ing to L. P. menced un Smoke D. King s Partagas. Domestic soap is the nest, { Bad Nickel Roturned. About u year ago there was u fr Price Gibson's saloon on North street, in which John Wells and Fane, two colored men, figured quite conspicuously together with @ trazzer.” Wells teind to cut Fune and the ter, throwing his hand up to ward off the blow, caught tha sharp edge in s way that made the blood flow. Wells immediately disappeared and nothing was heard from him until he wasarrested in Omaha on a charge of vagrancy. He referred the ofticers to Mur- Templeton of this city for a certificato of good character. Quick as a flush the au- swer went back from here,' Yes, he's all vighty| keep him until I can come over after him. " Wells consented to accompany the marshal Across the river without a vequisition, and he was arraigned in police court yesterday morning. The evidence was sufficient to hola him, and he wus bound over to the grand jury on the charge of assault with in tent to commit murder. In default of b\nlnl of #300 he was locked up in the county ja s in Mamn T Cam | . Nassau Investment company guarantee Nebraska railroad eollections. -~ Merriam block, Council Blufls, Unity Guild will give a sociul Thursday evening, January 2 the home of Rev. J. S. Simpson, Harrison street, and also give their last party before Lent February 6. conundrum at Mrs. Wadsworth's lecita) Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth gave o musical re cital last evening at the First Presbyterian church, The bad weather kent away quite a number who would aoubtless o been glad o avaii themselves of the onportimnity of hearing this gified woman. A fine pro- gram was rendered, consisting of operatic selections and balluds, all of them given un artistic manner. Mrs, Wadsworth was in excoptionally fine voice and was neve heard to better advantage by a Counc Bluffs audienoe, She was assisted by J. H Simms and Mrs. Frances - Buetens, accom Pauists, and Dr. Charles Bactens, violinist s At Kelsey? Chief Seanlan received a telogram last evening announcing that a man soswering tho description of Mariou Kelsey, the wiss- [ Ask your grocer for Domestic soap SEITEEMENT IS AFAR OFF Travecontinental Rates Not Likely to Soon B: Enc'esed in an Agreement, E'STERN COMMITTEE 15 MOVING SLOWLY Formal Fropos Lines Lad 1y subyj 1on of the Transcontinental tody Yeste to Indefinite Detiberatisn Prior to Adjastimeit. o the dny, Chteaao, Tue Bus senger Jan, 10 ial Telegram to I'he committee of general pis- agents representing the wranscons tinental linos, composed of MeNcillof the Canadian Pacific, Horsburg of the Southern Pacifie, Feeof the Northern Pacifie, Whit- ney of the Great Not i Lomax of the Union Pacific met in conference with the rn the Western Passeny Rookery this Sy horn eas committee of association 1 the moruing The transcontinental represents made known the agroement as alveady pub- lished, by which the Great Northern and Northern Pucific are hereafter to quote cven rates to north Pacific coast, Puget Sound and Californin pointd, They next re ended for the consider ation of the We the differentials ives n Passenger association agreed upon by the north- ern les from St. Paul to San Francisco via Victorin ana ocean, namely, £7.50 on firse class tickets and & on second class tickets, In this recommendation the Union Pacific Joined Rates Proposcd. Then they asked the cstablish a rate of §55 first « sccond class from Chicago via St. Paul, Victoria and ocean to_San Francisco, The present rate from the Missouri river and St Paul, it should bo understood, is 850 first cluss and 5 second cluss. 1o the discussion that followed the question wus at once raised by one of the eastern committee as to how much would be conceded to the west- crn roads in the divisions that such an arvanzement would necessitate, After all three proposals bad been stated and discussed the transcontinental commit- tee withdrew and during the entire after- noon the eastern committee was in session, considering the question In its various phuses, The committee arrived at no agreement, and is not yet prepared to give transcontinental peopic an answer. Want Siveral Things Se The transcontinental lines have consumed a great deal of time in reaching their pres- ent position, and it is now certain that West- ern Passenger association roads will ask nov sonable time for considering the st on the sutisfac- tory adjustment of soveral griovices relat- ine tc the payment of commisslons. demor alized round trip rates, before they ratify the transcontinental agrecment, Furthermore, the fceling seems to be that they are not willing to ratify hizher dif- {srentials via Victoria and ocean to San isco thun £ fivst class and 250 second . They will ask that certain rates e tendered them by the northern lines for basmg purposes before bringing the ques- tion to & conclusion. The whole question will go before the en- cral eration and be fully vanvassed be- fore a final auswer is given. western roads to 188 and $47.50 ted. UNION PACIFIC ACCOUNTS MIXED, Court Orders thut Leavenworth, To Sonthern Business e Separate ollowing the lead of the Orezon Railway & Navigation company in asking that a sep- te account be kept on the part of the Union Pacific system, the Leavenworth, To- a & Southwestern has also been granted separate account by Judge Dundy, but upon totally different grounds. The Leaven- worth, Topeka & Southwestern extends from Leavenworth, Kun., to Meridan Junction, adistance of some forty-six miles whoily within the state of Kaunsas. This voad, op- crated by the Sante Fe, in Judge Dundy’s opinion did not come within the operation or control of the receivers, and not desiring to make his agents responsible for moneys and rolling stock over which they had no control, issued the order granting the Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern a separate account- ing. The road has hardly paid operating e: penses, and has been a weight of consider: ble proportions upon the Union Pacific, as in the case of the Gulf system, But the chanees ordered by the court in the manner of keeping :\cco\mls,rn‘-‘ A source of constant worriment to the suditing de- partinent, although thoroughly nformed as to the necessities of each of the cases where- in separate accounts have been announced. When the order came for_a separation of the Oregon Railway & Navigation com- pany’s account the svstem of keeping the ccounts was changed from the “invoice plan to the *bill” manner, dealing with all matters originatiug on the Union Pacitic for the Oregon Ruilway & Navigation company as if intended for a foreign corporation, as the Burlington, in the matter of repairs to cars and other features which constantly occur on & big rail- road system. The embarrassments in the accounts are clearly descornible when 1t 18 recalled that prior to October 13, when the Union Pacific passed into the hands of the receivers, the ‘“‘invoice” feature ob- tamed, which is edingly simple as com- pared to the “bill’ manner with voucher attachment, which followed immediately after the appointment of receivers by Judge Dundy. The accounts under these circum- stances are decidedly mixed and, in the language of onoe of the men in the auditor's oftice, “we donot know where we are at.” Yesterday Mr. Young kept the wires hot be- tween Oma id Boston over the complica- tions that ave coustantly occurring uader the *bill” system, and he asked Mr. Mink to issue a supplemental order changing back to the “invoice” plan, a circular to that effect having been practically agreed upon. ok & COLORADO hr\\l‘"()lyhn RATE: Their Demoralizatio to Arrange Matters, KANsAS CiTy, Jan. 19.—A general demoral- ization of the Colorado east bound rates is threatened and Secretary MeCullough of the transmissouri passenger committee today iscucd a c1ll to the general passenger agents of the lines intercsted to mect in Kansas ity Monday in order to adjust affairs be- fore they gone too far. Colorado rates have been somewhat trou- blesome for some ‘Time. the action of one or wwo of the transcontinental. lmes m - with- drawing from the association has made it very dificult to adjust consequent differ- ences. For several weeks past it nas been known that the brokers of Denver huve pracucally been muking the rate to cer tun Missouri river poiuts, and therc is danger that Denver agents may meet the reduction over their counters if something I8 not done to rectify the matter, According to present rate sheets, the rate from Colorado common points’ to St Joseph, for example, is the we via Kunsas City a8 vhe rate is to Kan- sas City. This fact scems to have been so well advertised by the Deuver brokers that | many ticket purchas have gone to the brokers for their Kuusus City tickets, know- ing that they could get a reduction equal W 4 part of the coupon reading from Kansas City to St. Joseph, which coupon could be od of at IKunsas City, What applies 10 St Joseph applies also to intermediate points, and other points similarly related to Threatened—Efforts 1150 some entanglements result ing from the operation of the California Mid ter fair rates, which the general passen- ugents will be called upon to unrave It is expected that both Chairman Culd- well of the Western Passenger ssociation and Chairman Flynn of the Colorado und Utah committce will be present at Monduy's meeting. Bagg e N © Oilicers. St AvaustiNe, Jan. 10.—1he American Association of Baggagewen has adjourned “The cficors for the ensuing year Presi- dent, H. P, Deriug, Michigan Central; vice president, Chavles Loraine, Chesupenke & Obilo; secretury und wreasurer, J. K. Quick, | | Chicago & Grand will hold ita noxt moeting Canada. The aesgetation goe s16n to the Indinn Flver country I'he assoc! at Mon on an Trunk CHATS 1y The feelin, very | Syracuse, N agiing 5 said Y.os g tho Murray toduy | 18 generally hoped that be will not be suc | cessful in pettingarnbw teial, as the murder of Detective Hipyey was as oded & crime as was evell pabpetrated ho poo ple down enst wa'it th see it avenged by hay il "Ilnu_u Wilson detipy the electric chair of death Dink Wilson at Syra- I H. Stovens of cuse s colil bl ind all right,” remarked ox- tor Beekwith of the sago the Paxton today. *Politi cally it is to early to predict who will suc- | Senator Camvy, 1 think that Secretary rlisle will 1ssue those bonds, us I vre diced er ths ago. I do not see that the country has been particularly benotited by the repeal of the purehasing eliuse of the Shevman [, but you cannot attribute the contin nee of the industrial demoralization down east to that 1 regard the tariff agita tion as largely respousibie for that. Better times are coming and I look for a revival of general prosperity.” “Wyoming is United States Soy brush te at Ixcitement causes optical iliusion and is a great nagnifier sometin suid Harry Connor of New York at the Paxton. “When you look nto the mouth of a revolver, if some one else’s finger is on the trigger and it is in close proximity to your eyes. it looks bigger thun tke massive trees in the Yose- mite valley. ~Apropos of my recent experi- ence at Salt Lake City ich Oscar Young, the manine son of Brigham Young, who broka into my dressing room with the fuii determination- of killing me, [ want to say that without any rose-tinted exaggeration he looked larger than Gulliver did to the liili- puti It was a smail aressing room and fie wus & zood sized map ordinarily. There was only one exit from the room and I had nothing to defend myself with. Had it not been for the timely arrival of assistance 1 would now be lying bencath a mound of ecarth carpeted with emeter verduve, Osear Young is now in the insanc asylun at Provo, Utah.” “There were some amusing incidents in the recent train robbery Roy’s branch, said Frank Smith, a vailvond wan, who came inon the Burlington this morning. “The bandits made the train crew hold up their hands for such u long time that finally one of the crew protestea and begged piteously to be allowed to rest his arms. ‘Turring to one of the ban dits he asked if there ‘wasn'ta cigar in it’ for them. The leader of the train robbors enjoyed the joke and aliowed a streak of benevolence to flit through his heart. “There i in it for you, boys, he replied, ‘out I'll give you each a drink.’ Suiting the action to b s e drew a round shoul- dered bottle from his hip pocket, placed it on the platform step of one of the e and invited the train crew to take a drink, oneat a time and rest their arms, The crew demurred and said that ‘it was agamst or- ders to drink while on duty, but the train robber smiled quietly and said: ‘Well, you fellows can cousider yourself off duty just at present.” The robbers never lowered guns once during the conversation, and the train crew concluded o )t the theory in order to getfan opportunity to rest their weary arms.” Church Howe is at_the Paxton and has settled the union depot controver: concludea to_have the structy the foot of Farnam strcet. “That i only place for the depot.” remaried the pro- spective congressmatefrom the Firstdistrict, ve furmers will then have no dificulty in bringing our cggs uptown in a basket The way it is now weare liable to brealk them in traversinz the alleys and groping around under the viaducts' trying to- get somewhere, and it has necessitated doing our shipping by freight, but with a depov on a level with the rest of the world, at Ninth and Farnam, we can come in with' a_basket of fresh eggs on our’arm and get them to market while they are still warm,” Mr. Howe is seheduled toappear in Lincoln, Feb- ruary 21, and subwit to the ordeal of being elected state commander of the Grand Army of the kepublic, “The convention of the Congregational Home Missionary society to be held in Omaha is of greater importance than gener- ally anticipated,” said A. P. Tukey today. 1t means an attendance of 1,500 representa tive people of the east, including such men as John D. Rockefeller. The Millard hotel has been engaged as headquarters, aud the session will be held on May 81" w3 — - Getting Rid of a Feathered Pest. A Mississippi planter has discovered an effective method of dealing with Eng- lish sparrows. Finding that their dep- redations on his cotton crop threatened 10 be serious he took some wheat, soaked it in sweetened whisky and strewed it along the rows. The sparrows soon found it and in a few minutes theve was alot of drunken English sparrows in that cotton vatch. They rolled about on the ground, falling on’ their sides and backs and kicking their heels into the air like a parcel of drunkards, all the while uttering the most comical squeaks, They did not have long to mgllenk hLow? ever, for the boys gathered them up and threw them into bags. The first day they gathered two bushels of drunken sparrows. Three or four days later the experiment was repeated with almost equal success and from time to time since. They made excellent potpie, but the survivors have evidently come to re- gard the plantation as hoodooed, for now very few come about it e e Rallie Me \lister Welghed 750 Pounds. Sallie McAllister, a colored woman, died recently at her home in Springficld, O. She was, doubtless, the largest woman in the world, and in early womanhood soon “‘outgrew” the position of cook. A showman, who had an eye for money-making business, hearing of her avoirdupois, made an engagement with “Fat Sallic,” and together they traveled from land to land. He dressed her well: in fact. did everything for her comfort and enjoyment except to divide profits. At one time Sullie weighed 750 pounds. She was conveyed from depot to depot while on_her tours in an arm- chair of large dimensions which was placed in a wagon, and as she was en- tirely too large to get through the door of any passenger car she was taken through the sliding doors of the baggage car, and rode there inher own armehair, She was a kind, amiable and good woman., The coffin in which she was buried could not be got into the body of a big two-horse farm wagon. il Niearagua Canal Keorganizition, NEW Youk, Jan. 19,—A meeting of the re- organization committee of the Nicaraguu Canal company was held toduy at the ofiice of the committee. Press representutives wero excluded, but i a conversation with J W. Bartlett, chaivman, after the adjourn- ment, 1t was learned U the most im- portant topic was the question arising from the action of the Iacitic coast stockholders, s communicated from San Prancisco, which is o the cffect that the stockholders ‘on the coast had become-dissutisfied with the pr ont Barulett organizition plan and had ap- pointed & committee to define the position that local stoekholders should take, S After n 1ok Swindler, police of 'Galasbure, 1L, Omaha oficials to look out for and arrest IPrank Puller for swindling o oank. Fullor it 18 alleged, pratends to be o member of the Modern Woodmen of America and induces some member of the craft to introduce him ata baok in order that bhe may get a draft hed. Of course the draft is worthless and Fuller is missing. - in Wanqueted. NEw York, Jan, 19.—Robert T. Lincoln, who s ut the Hollana hotel, was honored by the Robert 1. Lincoln club tonight with & bunquet, and a jolly parey met together to grect tha sun of the greatest of presidents of the United States. Mr. Lincoln made a formul address, on social mutiers, absolutely devoid of politica, The want the Robert T, L | NAILED THE DOLLARS BONY | | comes intc Pat Mast:raon In ists the on Cutting Any Striv Daval Olub Had o1 tho Purse, ADAIT TH\T THE AFFAIR IS A FROST Subieribers to the Purso Are Making o Great Nustle to Few Red Hots on the G Get Even on the Who A JACKSONVILLE, Jan, 10.—There is much trouble in the Mitchell comp over th the purse has been fixed by the Daval club people. The Englishman thinks the club has a string tied to the $20,000, and that it is the intention to draw it back the hands of the fighters. Masterson, Mitehell's friond and ne to Jacksonville today and had a red hot time with Bowden of the Duval ¢lub Masterson insisted that the endorsement on the check should be so altered that Reforce Kelly could convert it into money or turn it to his personal account before he left for the battle ground. He insisted the club should declare the match contest the moment the men toed the scratch, ‘This would prevent any action by the club, such as having the battle stopped by the sheriff or s deputies after a fow rounds had been fought, ¢ it no contest, and reverting the purse to the club again. The clubagreed to his proposition and matters werq satis- factorily arranged. Bowden was asked tonight to give a purse of §10,000 for a battle between Dan Crecdon and Bob Pitzsimmons, The proposition was refused quicker than it was madc A promincnt sporting man tonight offered to bet $15.000 to £4,000 on Mitchell Aside from the above the situation here is practically as it wus yesterday. ‘Ihe sports are s from New York and tiie north cast in small detachments, and there is every maication that the crow attend- ance next Thursday will be a small one. The fact that no_tickets are to be sold_for less than §25, with a not remote possibility that &0 will be ch: od, nas 1 a deterrent effect, which is already notice- able. The elub today reiterated the tact that £50 will bo the. price if there ave less than 1000 and #25 if more than 1,000, Gen- eral alarm -has been aroused along the line, not alone by the sports, but by the hotels, transportation companics who subscribed to the fight way Just us it Bat advisor, 80 WEATHER 1S WARM Soft Iee Prevents the Curlers at St. Paul from Making High Scores, ST. PavL, Jan, 19.—Tho weather was not 50 zood for the curlers today and the outside ice was s0 soft that no game could be played except under cover. It is growing colder to- night, however. At the annual business mecting of the Northwestern Curling association today it was decided to afiilinte with the Grand National Curling association of American, An arrangement was i ated for di trict bonspiels. Five rinks drawn to play | the Hall competition lase night, and four in the same competition who were playing on outside ice in the afternoon, and were stopped by darkness, finished this morning. “The results were: Hall Trophy- Cameron, St. Paul v, Rat Portage, 16. Erwin, 3 Winnipes, 21. 1. MeCulloel ton, Witnipeg, 15, MeConiic mbrin, 12; Chandler, Waupaca, 11. Mcl ,wnd Duluth, 15: Huffeman, Winnipes, 23, Roberts! St Panl, 10; Shaw, Winnipes, 120 Tones, Port: nr 16; Ce Morden, 1 MeWhirte Duluth, 17 v, Winnipeg, 13, ngu Union Trophy—Connors, Dituti. B Wood, m-u{ Wimiipeg, 14, Scott, & ton, Winnipes, 10, Hall, I H nochie, Catbrin, 12, . McCulloch, 17; Puyne, Winnipeg, 14, ‘Huffmin, W 16; Fortune, Winnipeg, 8. Craikshani, Mor: den, 18; Frazier, \\1’.".[;,.- 10 Sting: Minneapolis, 5; Shaw nnipeg, 24, TR ) LR LR i MeWhIF(er, Ohleagor 15, Ihnkie, St. Paul Nelson, Ch 20." Chandler, Waupaca, AL AL MeC St. Paul, 18, Sturte Paul, 12; C. B, Roberts, St. Piul, 19, The only games played during the after- noon wer? in the international contest, twelve rinks being chosen from each side of the line, The games resulted: G. Nettletou, 95 . MeCourtney, 15: Seott, 145 W. G. Fr 20; S, Nelson, 12 M. For® tune, 1 Wood, I Pdtgon, 10: K. MeLeod, 145 G, W. Murr M Crin 15 8. Shaw, 12: ¢, B, Kn! erts, 165 ‘ IRdtbnan, 10 AL MeCannoehie 115 W, 1 Payne, 14; J.'G. Jones, 19; Willlam Connors, 10 T Hastinge, 10; 1. Kelly, 12, CLOSED THE POULTRY wnt, G SHOW. Congratutatory Spoeches Wind Up o Sue- cesstul Exhibition at Kearney. KeArNEy, Neb., Jan. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—The first conveation of the Nebraska State Poultry association closed tonight. Addresses were made by L. P. Ludden of Lincoln, on “The Hen and Her Product From a Commercial Point of View,” and by Judge Shelienberger of Towa, on “Eatries and Premiums.” Mr. Shelien- berger said he was surprl see so many fine fowl 1n_Nebraska many of them were better than many he saw at the World’s fair, and Nebraska made a better showing than either Iowa or Illinois, and there is not the interest manifested that there seems to be in this state. As he is 1 thority on such matters his statements can be relied upon, Before adjourning that President Lewelling said this had been the bestand most suc- cessful show ever held in the state, and prodicted that Buffalo connty would have u society of her own inside of three monchs. ALl exhibitors will leave touorrow, feeling well satisfied with the show and their treat ment here. Kravk Ives 1s Particular, Cnr —Frank Ives suid tonight that he would take no notice of Slosson’s challenge to play three nights at balk line billiards, anchor nurse barred, 600 points cach and two nights at cushion caroms, 300 points each night, each game to be for §1,000 a side, because Slosson says nothing about posting a forleit. Only One ttond Makes [t Sr. Lovis, Jan. he Louisville & Nash- villo rate of €650 to the would-be rize fight observers has been met by the Cairo Short Line and Mobile & Ohio. e IO UTHILIZE SILVER, New Scheme Proposed by Those Interested in Another Mo ry Conference. Loxnos, Jun, 19.—The correspondent of the Standard at Berlin says: Those per- sons interested 1n promoting a new monetary conference haye prepared a plan for submis sion to the government most closely con- nected with the silver question. The plan will propose that the United States, France, tingland and Germany form a monetary union on the following basis: The United States to buy atd use for cur- reney purposes $10,000,000 silver yearly and France, representing the Latin union, to buy 20,000,000 francs worth England and Germany are to with draw all their gold coinage and paper money under the valuo of £1 sterling and ure to buy £75,000 worth of silver yearly in the mean time and issue notes under £1 in value against the full cquivalent deposit of silver coinage. Indin is to resume the unlimited coinage of silver. ‘The price of silver is to be fixed by the countries mentioned at4pence per ounca above the India rupee price and 18 to be alterable only at the beginning of cach yoar. 1f the average London price of silver Tall at any time 10 per cent below the con- veution price, the members of the union ure to have tne option to withdraw and dissolve the union This plan was accompa of remarks und yments, which will include a document attempting to prove that the acceptance of the proposed relations b/ Engiand ana krance is perfectly compatible with theiv maintaining the gold standard and an attempt to explain the height of the convention price of silver by the offering to the owners of silver mines a profit sufficient by a long scries S EAOIes T N R WP ORI S e e, (.8 141 AR, o o B A R L L luast ex papitation. I wae chilly, b [ strensth or amoition for any« Plainly Showing How Catarrhal Dis- [ I\ Atulzit my mts troq ieatly bemme | ‘ enso May Involve ths Montal denl 10w VRt oF et b Oy sss, whield | | BOOKKEEPER AWy terminated fnsevere hoadaehes. Thesa aud Nervor Tons had continued until T hocane tuntictod for the dutles of my posit WSt resort [ eonimonced trantment with Shepard, not bolieving ot thie time that b Vatiy 200d: Bt 1FLOF L SHOPE 0 UEsS and at a vory smll cost, 1t S ulmost complutoly rostore thing without distress, have tio, nave galned In i my NOEvous systen {1 sicen il a el nd s in tho prorn e v froshed i roady for my wors, 1o tact 1 ool 1K i now man ol b ] WORdS eannot oxpress iy gratitude to Dr. Shopard for s SLOEIG e Lo exceddent health,” unctions. con Tho far-reachine offects of eatarrhnl onse I8 strikingly shown In cases aifocting 1l Nt With Hiin heaith ot any 048 4y fiesh tho nervous Catu digestion sys'om ho by pr | ®leep and tnpaiting and ng the wenera’ hoalth, induees a teain | of nervous disorders that, in time, peraiin | Iy undormine the whole systom. This I8 tho slate of many people who have teied fn vain throush dostors W to get rid of t misery and pain of ehronfe disease. The fuli- 1re 18 e to the fact that the teae condtion s 1ot re When such wrehal diseaso are troated fort nt o il medicine, rightly ro when the routine dosin 2 of b AlS2Usting drugs ntery falls, A cise (0 polint 8 that of Mr 8, W, Croel Wi Tareison st Counell 13 ffs, the export Bookceener, well known anong business men i his town, Hesy vonting L 1 Vigor- v | strongih and < now all elzht, FREE TES' T TREATMENT. PREATMENT WILL 1N INTINUED A LITTLE LONGER, 1T HAS AF» FORDED MANY WHO WERE (N A HOPELESY STATY MIND AN OPP NITY TO TEST THE EFFICIENCY THE COPELAND AND SHEPARD TREATMENT WITHOUT ANY EX NSE AND VERY MANY HAVE IN THIS WAY FOUND WHERE THEY CAN GET RELIEF AND CURE OF A TROUBLE WHICH THEY CONSID- | BRED INCURABLE ALL WO APPLY AMINED, ADVISED THEIR FIRST VISIT s enized, cases of e truo ail | will sonoi and IN PERSON WILL BE EX AND TREATED UPON ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 You Caniot Come to Omahin for troaument. Dr Shopard, o person wperintends the partment, and by a systen of elose o dence can treat those out of the eity woll ux those who conio to the oflice. asymptom biank. Modie und ehanged froquently, Mr, Willlum MeDonald. of Cherokee, L, ros cently under the caro of the Cope and Modie THAtITULE for & Prostration nnd dingerons cis tareh of the blydder ribes the bronptanil very gratifyfne rosults of his tre correspontance i the foilowine letter “Package of medicine with lotter of adyice and instructions eame to hand all richt v snellned to think this st lot wiil bo > tcines Tshudl reqaire, as Tam practically wall nlrendy. 11e\ 100 any good you mich b publish i in the papers. My cure b 9 Inly Deen o most remntkible one, dition to the extremo physical sufferi s dent o chronie e arebal inflan mation o the bind tho d sease haa debiiitatod my systonsand worn me out. [t hnd brought e 10 % ARAZCIOUS SEALe 0f NOFvous and phy-ical extiastion. 1had fallen, when [hegan tre i Wr tc mail chargo, il des FOsjou aulte ay Send fon neshipoed carofully T'ry this troatment. “Catarrh of the stomach for soveral 50 affected me that my nervous system aind general health wis i most a wreek. | lad taken treatment for tho past efzht years from Ny promnent physic noretict | but zeadunlly zrowinz wor el 1| ment with you. from 16 to 120 pounis. 1§ spent two I western Knusas and C your exceilent system of troatiaent his Ve months several of the 06t | 1 The pain, the aehins sorcnes, physiciin Denver treated me, | 1n y flesh and streneth, wore very steadily d: in fact, | was so ded and my recovery lis boen pros etoly prostrated s that I gave Iq nd stendy from the conmoencen e t, all hope and raturned hon I am now fast reguining my normal weight s finally providied o and conditton.” DR, COPELAND & SHEPARD, resuit my bewlth is nimost ROOMS 31t AND 312 NEW YORK LII't stored. My condition when I b was thut of a constant ind sposition or | BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Houes =910 1w, m.; 2 0 5 p.m, sickness. and migery beyond tho power of Sunduy 10w, m. 1o 121 yo s, P ol The wis = Hnent et | { words to describe, 1 wis never hunzry. had 0o uppstite to speak of wud what food 1 ate would lie unaizested in mv stomich wheee it fermented ana distressed me, | wis constin (- Iy belening up eas und could get no re on 0 ol from (s L — Special Notices: e COUNRIL ALY SAMOAN ARLAIRS, = . e D DEgas i ralt and gard s | to induce them to form a trust to mavket the output. Another Small Kebellion Reported L o ie Ships Asked For. Sumoa, Jan. 3, (via San Francisco, Natives in the neighborhood of have rebelled aud proclaimed Tama- BETRACTS sese king. This Tamasese is son of the Bongh aind former Gernian puppet king, and has a large | - following. i’ peole of Savaii hivve de- ;WO clated alleziance to King Maliotoa, and | Adress ¢ L hering Lo his support. “The ehief justice, |y sident and consuls meet tomworrow to con: sider the situation. The cousuls ha uta | sl request by the Monowar for war shivs, s graveis thesituation. The rumored intention of the powers to disarm the natives is the sipal cause of discontent, and the ves say they will resist any attempt to sarin th Although an outbreak is not imminent, the situation 1s s0 grave us to 'm. Herr Schmdt, the new president of the municipal council, arrived December was cordially received, People here re the fact thul no United States land sioner has been sent here to repluce M Chambers. The work of “the lute commis- sioner has been greatly deluyed in conse- quznce, The measles epidemic has subsided. number of deaths is estimated av 1,000, Avmy Ofiicers Triea for Murder. Loxbox, Jan. 19.—A dispatch to the Stand- avd says: The trial s vroceeding av Bel- grade, Servia,of several army ofiicers be- longing to the best families of the country on the charge of murder. They are suid to have murdered Licutenant Toditeh, whose Lody was found ina road, with HI\“ slull battered in, one eye and the nose missing and the ribs smashed. Lieutenant Toditch had been successful in his ventures at the races and had entertained his comrades at a supper in rving. He nad then started home ou horseback, and it is charged that the ofticers who ‘e now on trial for the muvder followed him and kiiled and robbed him. War l\.\'ul:\‘ Farm and ¢! v ol Pusoy & Hann v Thomas, Comeih frosh wilch cows for sale. Ade Prouty, Counell B use TANTED. situation as assis A youn I Ay Wt BookKCenir, by 1¥ of oxperience. § Tivs Bee oftiee, il man in the act of throwing off a butt of tos baceo. Pinneo pluced him under & nd Dout 11:30 he was brought to the certral ation. There e gave the name of Thomas Bene nett. He is a young fellow about 20 yeurs of age. About two years ago lie,with two fellows named Shepherd, werh arrested for a similie offense. Bennett has for years baen u vesis dent of Omaha, and when arrested twa yeurs ago lived oit Sherman avenue, near th fair grounds, e says he stoie the stuft and has done so for some time. Just how much had been thrown frou the train last night is nov known, s Queen ol Her Class. New Loxpoy, Conn., Jun, 19.—The cruiser Montgomery 1 her oflicial today and, in the woras of some of the members of the offcial trial board, *'Cov cring herself with glory” and acquiring the title of “Queen of hor cluss. She made the extraordinary speed. as ode timated, of nineteen kuots per hour with the tide against her going out and in hew favor returning, subjecting these figures to slight corvections for tidal change, which s likkely to bo in her favor. ~Tho rusult of tho, ssures the builders of a premium of g, e $135,000 and perhaps $2:0,700, Lo GRALUIC BRIEES, The news, trip TEL Damestic. sy trn session of the Color 3 all probubility, adjour —— CHIHUANUA H OT F.ALLEN, The will, day'next week. The fifth annual convention Women's Chiristian association of Missonti .. in session at Kansis Clty. dolin Johnson, alins A, (. at Oil City, Pa., Thursday night. marshal of Fostor The Exehungo county, ol S, ARl YERtordny 1o e, o Jursdiny night, at Smithersville, 11, Riddle was shot an atatly fnjured by David Smith, s 13 old fund. Willium Haessley. o well known farmor of Sumndyitde, O. 15 i fu et names, it i ndlegod, o Weleh, MeDowell county, W. V Hardin, colored, wis hinged y murder lust Junuary of George Tran colored Ex-Cashier Digis of Miibunk, n and Milbank eriminal churges. awa I bank of Oitawa, ¢ property of 8. T, & ned yelter U00. Thi ~ 1y, Asscts 870, bunk witl pa whoit 40 cents on the dollar, ¥ uk Williums entered the house of Cors o legislatura Sensatlonal Advices Sent Out from that City Ofiicintly Denie Er Paso, Jan, 19.—The report sent out last night that revolutionists captured the city of Chihuahua proves to be lucorrect. The news came to the Times, but the dispatch received by the mayor of Juarez was mis- understood either by the veader of it or by the man who reported it to the news agenc, “Phe agitation 10 that city continucs, and in attuck is expected, K. IS Comfort, superin- tendent of the Mexican Central vailroad said today that his road is transporting two special train londs of federal troops from the City of Mexico, which wre expeeted at Chi- huahua this evening. of the Y Shaw, wis arrested e killed th Bank of I Lawson, i 0y president, Ko, Wiley Tolin storduy for the s Attncked by the Rebels. DeNvER, Jan, 19.—A special to the News from Bl I’aso says: Revolutionists attacked Chibuahua yesterday at 3 o'clock and a little fighting was kept up all night. Fight- ing began again this morning and this after- noon the rebels made o geneval attack on the west side of the town. The rebels notitied the Mexican railway ofiicials they would not molest regular trafile, but this ovening, just as the passeng n was about to leave Cuidad Juarez for Chihuahug, the wires were cutsouth of Suezyand the train was bacied into the yards. Senator Marcelo Leon of Juarez vecelved tologram at 9 p. m., over the fedoral wires, from Goveraor Ahumada at Chihushua, suy ing tho federal troops, nssisted by th Rurales, repulsed the rebels this even and. the fight ended in & general vout of the B i rgonts are under the command of Santa Ana Perez. i CAUGHL A CaR THIEF. “Rel the defunct arrested in Ch o answer to o hank Hiarrls, colored, at Jeanotte, Thursdiy night, and without wirning shot "1 11 Ad and an anknown. Adicy witl di st Hram Wheeler Journal, fo srison, Corn flar A indictment g e AU convention In Salt Luke of promient binking mon representing all the hanking Nouses fn 1 tuh, resolutions: wero pussed LRI 10 CONGEoss Aglust the re tarift on wool The Plant of the compuny it Unionto 1o todany. lon of il f whe Dro= joval of the Columbia Tron and Steol i, WL o sold it The sald I brought nhout second mortgigs hon Livo I Pittshury hts of Labor sity the uliie attneking the present offii did ot cornate thit state Lly No. 8 will not. skgn w call for an ext stoil of the genoral weseuibly Shortly after midufeht Thursday izl t 1o held i ailroind stif fon n pilluzed fifty dollurs Sherirs by the i holdurs, most Pittshurg, ', Kn sva s of from there e cret the order Detective Pinneo of the Elkho) Mukes an Copture. Special Detective Pinneo of the Premont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railrond made a neat capture last night. some montus thecompany has been losing goods from its trains and no explan tion could be given as the cause, The seheme has been for whoever it was who did this thieving business to get on the bumpers of the freight train at the Grace street yards and break the seal of the car door before getting in, When the train pul out these parties would loot the carand be tween the faie grounds and Fort Omaha throw off me udise of all descriptions and when the teain reached Wost Omuaha station get off, and,coming back, pick up the goods which had been thrown eff. In this way the company has lost thou- sands of dollars worth of merchunaise. Last night Deteetive Pinneo came down to the Grace strect yards aad made a search of the pluce. Freight No. 30 was made up and ready o leave on time—10 o'clock. Pinueo noticed a man mount the bump and to all nppearances ho was just stealing a ride. The detective got on couple of cars awsy from where the man was seen to geton. Wnen the train reached | Omaba Heignts Pinuco noticed packages of ull sorts being thrown from tho train. He ran over the top of the cars and caught a trossed men witl revolvirs v Harley Pling nt the Point, Ind. Thoey 1 T'wo lundred and well Op it ofl tiwken, stmaster Hessing of Chicigo yosterds sened neall for th eting of the nnlmh! Ters of tho ten prineipnl citlos, with i viow (o getting upproprintions for the al neds of the officos wiHoUt hiying In overy ewse, 16 w requisition on Washiugton. 1he was ik Word has been that L. 1 and i pirty of nine men p 0 the Rocky mi Berlin Taggeblutt suys a1t f linguages s Decn arre suspicion of boing i of Winnip Ixhed in utulns he toucher Konigsherg on vy Herr Lindet, editor of the Borlin Sociull was senteneed yostordiy to six wnd 1o be doprive Fights for recently writing Tho Berlin chief of police soarching mquiry Inta the eireumstinees of the police thnego on the crowd of the wnen Dlogled poaplo it Kroideichshafon Thutsiiy. Tt ix atuted the churie wis due to a s standing Telegrims from Brussls suy tie goverimont's wded by Captains d' Hanis Fepollod wh WLEACK OCLODCE 20 TkE KL by i lurgo forec of Arabs led by Bumializim Chptalu Ponthier was Killed wnd sone torce. sslun tod b blitary Months b prisonment Of Wi copy = wseditious arui i, has ordered i nideie the Congo Free Si foreos, oo and Ponithic UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOR -~ (LR — a r \ BN 1 J €