Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1895, Page 3

. “ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 18935, THE OMAHA DALY BrRe COUNCIL BLUTI'FS. OFFICR, « - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Uity Oouncil Holds a Session to Wind Up Long Standing Businass, livered by carrler to any part of the elty, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES~Bus'ness office, No. 43 night editor, No. i -_— MINOR MENTIONS. Grand, Council Bluffs. B, HOTEL ASSESSMENT REDUCED GRAND Quite a Fight Provoked Over the Subject— Other Similar Tnstitutions Tmmedi= ately Domand Favors in th F. Clark, prop. Mayrs Real Estate agency, 6390 Broadway. Same LI Rogular meeting of Calanthe assembly to- morrow afterncon at 2 o'clock in Danebo hall Wi The Lady Maccabees will meet in regular | The eity council held a special meeting | review at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the | jagt evening for the purpose of winding up | Grand Army hall. i ¥ < the business of the old council. The mayor A marriage license was fssued yesterday to Georme W Bamtord amed 5 “and Mary | and all the aldermen were present. Kerber, aged 21, both of Pottawattamie | The space outside the raling was occupled | county. by a number of citizens who had come to In- ,The fire department hus made only one run | tercedo with the council for the remission this month. s In marked contrast to . ) ; {fie. record. 1ast mont, ‘thefe Waving been | Of t4Xea on the Grand hotel property for BENGteEn fires QLMD TOUTCATy last year. Among them were George K Mra, Christina Merkel cel 620 | Wright, C. R. Hannan, P. C. DeVol, W. A. anniversary of her birth last evening by en- | Maurer, B. H. Merrlam, William Moore, tertaining the members of her family at the | Lucius Wells, Spencer Smith, C. B. Waite, residence of hor daughter, Mrs. W. W. Sher- | i w. Hart, J. N. Casady and others. e e YSH Lt LYeS)y The judges and clerks of election were Jessle Miller complained to the police last \ allowed $5 each. 0. H. Simons presented a communication, in which he said t he had expended $17,000 in improvements on the Ogden hotel evening that a girl residing at her maison de Jole had run off and taken with her a lot of clothing and other stuff upon which Mrs, Miller had a lien of some sort. John Cover surrendered himself to the po- | quring the last year and should therefore lee last evening, having heard that a war- Fant was out for his arrost, He pleaded | Clalm the benefit of the ordinance granting gullty to the charge of stealing a pair of | Immunity from taxation to enterprises of that baptismal trousers from Rev. E. W. Allen at [ kind in case the council should decide that the Christian church about a month ago. Fred Ricketts, Jake Lyons, Chris Lawren- gon and Fred Dobson, four boys of about a dozen years cach, were arrested yesterday on the Grand hotel came within the scope of the ordinan The communication was filod, The committee to which the Grand hotel matier was referred at the last meeting the charge of larceny. Jake Kattleman, & | made its report, recommending that the second-hand store keeper on Broadway near | gecossment of the Grand be reduced from the corner of Bighth etreet, claims they en- tered a shed in the rear of his place and stole a lot of straps, old_shoes and other $30,000 to §20,000. J. N. dy made a speech, in which he showed the assessment of the hotels of the stuff of but little value. The boys clalmed | ¢iit to be as follows: Grand, $30,000: Ne they thought the shed unoccupied. iver's, $6,800; Kiel, $8,300; Ogden, $10,000 Dr. Thomas Marshall of New York, the $5,600. He thought it unjust to fleld secretary of the Presbyterian foreign cgs the Grand at as much as all the other mission board, will give an address this even- ing at the Fi rst Presbyterian church before hotels combined. Lucius Wells made an ad- o dress, calling the attention of the aldermen the united soceties of Christian endeavor. Dr. | {o the fact that the men who constitute the Marshall 'aas a mnational —reputation as a | Grand Hotel company took charge of the speaker, and his object is to give the religlous | pronerty for the benefit of the city, and not people of the city a chance to learn how their contributions to foreign missions are ex- pended. The visit is merely one of enlighten- ment, and no admission fee will be charged, nor will there be any collection taken, as a speculation. The establishment paid no rent for the year just past, and the only way any taxes could be paid would be by the stockholders going down into the pockets of their jeans, George F. Wright followed in Rev. T. W. Willlams preached Sunday | the same strain, and wound up by offering evening on the subject of dancing, and the | o dine the whole council at the hotel if Latter Day Saints' church on Glen avenue | they would only knock off that assessment. was well filled with listeners. He took the | The aldermanic countenances gave forth ground that dancing on a floor was just as harmful as doing the “still waitz"’ in'a con- servatory or on a window sill. The grounds on which he opposed the amusement were that it threw the dancers in the society of wliat looked very much like a beam of in telligence at this remark, and they hustled oft pellmell to the committee room for a star chamber session to try to devise some means by which that frec lunch could be eaten those not belonging to the best classes, it sct | jogally. But, unfortunately, they could not a bad example, it threw the sexes into 00| do it, and on coming out fifteen minutes close proximity to one another, 1t caused the | Jater "the resolution recommending to the devolees to keep late hours and violate the laws of health, it was the stepping stone to many hundred vices, and it led one's soul away from God Board of Supervisors the. reduction of the assessment to $20,000 was carried, Brewick, Gleason, Grahl, Nicholson and White voting yea and Keller, Rishton and Spetman no. Defore leaving Wright carefully pulled the string attached to his invitation to the coun- cil to dine at the Grand. The petition of the Safety Car Heating and Lighting company for a reduction of assess- ment of the gas manufacturing plant near the transfer from $4,000 to $3,000 was re- ferred. The recelvers of the Union Pacific asked for an exemption from taxation of $37,000 worth of land used for agricultural purposes only, and their request was granted. The assessment of the Ogden hotel was al- lowed to stand as it was. ‘We have over $300,000 to loan upon Im- proved Towa farms. Farmers desiring loans can save money by dealing direct with us, thercby saving agent’s commission. We do not loan on wild lands, nor in Nebraska. Louges & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSO. L PARAGRAPHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fitch, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Wilcox, a sn. Miss Blanche Ruffcorn has gone to Chicago John T. Oliver re‘urned yesterday from cago. Smith McPherson of Red Oak was in the city yesterday. Prof. Decring of Tabor college was in the city yesterday. A. H. Snift and wife of Missouri Valley registered at the Grand yesterday. Sherift Campbell of Mills county was in the city last evening on official business. B. I Salinger of Manning, supreme court reporter of lowa, was at the Grand hotel yes- terday. A. D. King, ex-county treasurer of Fremont county, now of Culbertson, Neb., was in the clty yesterday on his way home from Chicigo. BE. W. Randall has gone to his home in Jamestown, N. Y., after an extended visit with his sisters, Mrs. G. .M Washburn and Mrs, B, H. Odell, J. J. Steadman has gone to Des Moines to testify before the grand jury in reference to the charges of crookedness brought against the officials of the Union Loan and Building assoclation. C. L. Becker, the analytical chemist, has at his drug store, 200 Main street, a decided novelty, not to be found in other drug stores. It is Koch's celebrated tuberculine, It's an expensive remedy, a little vial containing a thimbleful costing $10. But what will not @ mun give for his life? Mr. Becker, who has had years of experience, assisted in pre- paring this wonderful remedy in the old country. To Start the Season., We offer some big bargains in wool dress goods. Best quality English cashmeres, ‘‘new shades,” usually sold for 25¢, now 19¢ a yard. 100 pleces fine French serges and henriettas, regular 50c quality, now 35c a yard. 75¢ quality fine India twills and henriettas, now 50c a yard. All wool checked and 40c¢ a yard, reduced to Big assortment of silkk and wool mixtures at 39c¢ a yard. SEE OUR_ASSORTMENT OF 50C NOV- BELTY DRESS GOODS SILKS. Checked Taffeta silk at 50c a yard, worth The. At 58c and 75c we offer an immense assort- ment of fancy silk for waists. At 65c and 76 a yard two new lines of fancy striped Taffeta in new shaded and shot effects, See the new Taffeta Plisse at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard; no duplicates, only one walst pattern of cach. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. nixed suitings, worth The great auction sale of men's, women' and children’s shoes still goes merrily on at The Morris boys had a fine an example of the slaughter, oes have been sold at §1. Auction every —— afternoon and evening. H. H. Inman, sales- 1 ast Week, man; H. 4 * A. Messmore, proprietor, This will positively be the last week of our = = great half price sale. Come this week and Davis, drug, p man. 200 B'way. get your frames and pletures for just half | Yes, the Eagle laundry 1s “that good price. Open evenings. laundry,” and s located at 724 Broadwa: H. L. Smith & Co., 45 Main Street. if in dcubt aboat this, try it and be convinced, Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. J. R. McPherson, florist, cut flowers and plants. Design work a speclalty. Wire or- | Gas heating stoves for rent and for sale 2 ders day or night. 1281 E. Pierce, Council | Council Bluffs Gas company’s office. Bluffs, BOTA PRISONERS ARE John Smith is an Ex-Oplum Smuggler and J. il White 18 “Spaoacy'’ Butler. Sherift Hazen received two letters yes- terday, each of which shed additional 1ight on the identity of the two Griswold bank robbers now in custody here. One of them was from Frank Murray, superintendent of IDENTIFIED. The Aberlin will open Wednesday, March 13, with first class board and rooms. South- west corner Sixth avenue and Seventh street. WAS PREACHING A NEW GOSPEL ¥ 1. Miller Taken Into Custody and Started to Clarinda. Yesterday morning E. B. Garduer, the polico sergeant, received a call from a man the Pinkerton Detective agendy, and en- who aid he wanted to be protected in his | oo u" Diotograph which s claimed by right to preach the gospel. After examinbig | yyo gyans of the bureau of identification bim and finding that his system of theology | (o be that of John Swmith, the wounded agreed substantially with that taught in the police department, Mr. Gardner promised him robber. ‘This photograph is taken from the “‘rogue's tho protecticn he desired, and the visitor de- | gallery” at the Pinkerton agency, and is Darted an exact picture of Smith, When it was Liigd taken last April Smith even had the same Fifteen minutes later there was a telephone | o0 ™0 F i Thet oo wearing at the call for tho patrol wagon at tho residence of | (imo he was captured in the Kisl hotel. Willlam Welch, 930 Fifth avenue. When | On the back of the plcture is an outiine Officer Murphy reachied the place he found | of pis career. His name is George Willard that Gardner's man had stripped off most of | George Henderson and D. Watson, none of his clothes and was laying down religlous doc- [ (ich have been known to belong to him trine with a great deal of uncuon. The oceu- | patore. He was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y., pants of the houso were terrified at his|jpat April for opium smuggling. An exeet actions, and left him monarch of all he sur- | g EHEC P00 TRUE CVEE B O N veyed. Ho was taken to the city Jall without | (SARUPUR WEPRREGAR ) Bl BUVARERR any serious trouble, but flung his arms about | pret¥ FEECEMAL SO, TR T RO and shouted his dogmas In a way that was | f6UN €08 he JaCOUE Somt OR B TR somewhat annoying to his companions. He ‘(’“ A9 ,*f.l TR S T 5 roved to be I, 1. Miller, and was booked with “’e";'f‘-l ,‘“ o8 th 4P y ,_"k A% e nsanity, and on being taken beforo the com- | 18 regarded as an all-around crook. missioners of Insanity yesterday afternoon jt [ ~Inspector Shea of the Chicigo police force was decided that ho should be sent to the | has already identified White, ‘ihe = other Nbitaliat Clasinde, robber, as “Spooney” Butler of Pittsburg, All his talk indicated that he was insane [ and this was confirmed . by another letter on the subject of religion. He has been in | which Sherift Hazen recelved yesterday from tho employ of Welch for some time, and has | Roger O'Mara, superintendent of police at nevor shown any signs of insanity, or re- | Pittsburg. The latter eays he knows nof liglon either, until within the last week. His | ing of Smith. It is thought that the iden- mothes, Mrs. Burke, lives at 1805 South | tification of the pair may throw some light Bighth street, and is sald to be lying at the | upon the identity of Riley, the missing point of death, robber, as birds of this sort of feather Magical in Its splendid work, usually go (Up,l;(ll(‘l‘ Baking Powder was ne Dr, er known Ruying More Land. Yesterday Father Nattani, acting for the slsters of St. Bernard’s hospital. purchased of Day & Hess seven and one-half acres in the Klein tract. This makes in all about twenty-five acres now owned by the sisters, ‘Phere is much reticence as to what they in- tend to do with this land, beyond the state- Price's to fail. Family jars are easily avoided by use of Price's Baking Powder, I8 rict Court Muttors, The case of the state against W. H. Hall, charged with breaking into Wabash freight cars, was to have been tried in the district | court yesterday morning, but on account of the death of the l4-year-old son of Fremont el is attorney, in Avoca, | vas ment that there will soon’ be some extensiv | henfainih bl attoriey e LNg) aull‘:n';n‘glwlrnm-rtml‘ur:l]:: Il.-.l:::v L oon n‘l:.m “" Bob Limerick was brought back from the penitentiary yesterday and is lodged in the county jail. He expects to testi’y in the Hall case. Limerick was a member of the same gang, and now that he has been com- pelled to pay the penalty he proposes to see that his misery has plenty of company. He wae brought back from Fort Madison about a week ago, and has been confined in the county jail at Avoca ever since until yesterday J. C. Morey, the Rock Island section fore- | home for the aged and Infirm sisters, DId you ever see a gasoline stove a blind man could use? There is one, and C. O. D, Brown has them. A man who hever saw a oline. stove (having been blind for years) used one of these stoves constantly since April, 1894, and 1s alive yet. A lady bought an unsafe stove, used it once, caught fire (the stove Aid—so did the lady) and she died, and s dead yet. Wouldu't you rather be a | gram)—E charged that the two were in a scheme to beat the Rock Island company by fraudu- lent time checks, and the amount they are accused of taking is about $20. Both parties are from South Omaha. NO NEW HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR. Voters Decide Against the Main Proposi- tion at the School Election. The school election yesterday was the sub- ject of more interest than s usually felt in such affairs, because there was more at stake than usual. All the candidates were good men, and but little excitement was felt over tho success of any of them. The interest mostly centered in the four proposition the i{ssuance of $102,000 worth of bonds on these the lines was sharply drawn. enthusiastic were scme In favor of a new high school that they lost sight of the real mean- ing of the words “yes” and “'no.” \ AILSA NOT ABLE T0 RACE Damage Received at Cantres Prevents Her Starting at Mintone, BIITANNIA AND DAKOT‘AN WON THIIRS Little Sho! American-Built Hoat Makes a Fine as She Plonghs Throng 1 the Breakers Wales Not Prosent. NTONE, France, March 11.—Many peo- ple came here today from Cannes, Nice, and | Ono man, in his zeal to be considered a | other places in expectation of sesing a race {yl;:-u)rl of yh(\‘ |'\r|J|H, 'Fl'fl‘]th!w‘ out [ between Aflsa and Britannia. To the great all the ““nos" and thus voted, without mean- | qieappointment lsa ald not p ing to do so, for two High ‘schools, one on | \SPPoIntment of all Allsa did not put in an High School avenue, ani the other some- | @PPearance. She may have to be sent to Mar- whero down In the Fourth ward. The open- | seilles for suitable repairs. There were many it UHINroris TR YOl @Ot muby: imee, |+t Dodoine Mre Okten Gosletd Wiite in nearly every ward. . The Working Taple, as | L-vdle, assembled in tie harbor In order to a rule, favored the High school, while the | £6¢ the racers start In the Mentone Interna- property owners, who have been kept hustling | Uonal regatta. The race today was for a protty ‘hard for the lnst ten years to find | prize of 1,000 francs offered by tho president money enoug! e y el Xes voted s foll AR e S Y thelr taxes, voted | of tho French republic, M. Felix Faurs, The Quite a number of fadles voted, and did ft | course Is twenty les long. The following very gracefully, introducing themselves to the | yachts staried: Britannia, Corsair and Val registry clerks and telling thelr ages with | kyria I, truly Christian fortitude. When the polls closed the impression seemed to ba very gen- eral that the republican candidates had won the day, and the bond propositions had lost. The following Is a tabulated statement of the returns: Rain Vv Schoedsack Mor Rob Ferguson First proposition X f Agninst Second. propasition Awainit Tor eeveeae| 00] 118[ @ Agning Liui| 818[ 306 Fourth proposition ainst *Plurality. Al for Fun, We are we want. ave you 24 Ibs. fine granulated sugar for $1.00; 52 bs. New Orleans sugar for $1.00. Large oails syrup, 40c. Large pails jelly, 8 Ginger snaps, per Ib., XXX cracker: by the box, 8tc. Tomatoes, per can, 10-1b. pail 'white fish, 45c; '10-1b. pail -No. 1 mackerel, 98¢; imported Holland herring, per pkg., 66c; cod fish, per Ib., 6e; Petti- john's breakfast food, per pkg., 9c. 12 Ibs. oat meal for 25¢. 7 1bs. Pice for 25c. A one-burner gasoline stove for $2.00. A two-burner gasoline stove for $2.50. Centerville coal, per ton, only $3.35. MEAT DEPARTMEN California hams, per Ib., 7e. Dry bacon, 6lc. Breakfast bacon, 10c. fard, 7c per Ib.; pure lard, 10c per Ib. sausage, 81 pound. Brown's C. not after profit; it's your trade See what the C. 0. D. grocer can Be. salt Good Pork Choice roasts and steaks, 6c 0. D., Council Bluffs, Towa. What is in a Na Everything, if applied to a Hardman Plano, sold by Mueiler Piano and Organ company, 103 Main street. A pleasing entertainment is to be given at the First Baptist church this evening, March 12, An interesting program has been pre- pared. Admission, including supper, 15c. BEvans Laundry Co., telephone 290, 520 Pearl street. Specialty of gents' fine work, shirts, collars and cuffs. How Is your cough? Take Ballard's hoar- hound syrup. It is the best; at De Haven's. e s ELECIRIC LINE TO FREMONT. “olonel Pratt Says it is to Be Built Im- medinte!y—His Reasons, Fathered by Colonel J. H. Pratt and Frank Hibbard of Irvington, a proposition is on foot to construct an electric roal from the terminus of the present car lines in this city to Fremont. Within two or three days the owners of property and tho general public will be invited to meet the projectors of the road at Bennington. That this meeting was to be called was learned by a Bee reporter, and a call was made this morning upon Colonel Pratt. “Yes,” he said, “ it is true that we want a road, and T have no doubt that its construc tion will be immediately commenced. The situation is precisely this: Along the old military road from this city to Fremont there are hundreds of old settlers in good circum- stances. This business demands quicker and more frequent communication with this city We want more passenger trains, and we need an opening for our dairy products. One party alono on the proposed road could supply, if he could get the proper tram service, the en- tire city of Omaha with the dairy produce 1 by it. The trouble now is that such o cannot be had. We came together. that is, a few of the leading property own- ers along the proposed line—and determined that this must be changed. We have got the money, and we believe that such a road would bo & commercial success. “Do we want any help from the county? That Is a question I am not prepared to an- ¢ further than this: If the county will 1p us, we want its aid, but If it will not contribute, we will build it anyhow. All of tho property owners on the line are in good circumstances, They have been living there for many years, and now fecl that they need better accommos lons, so far as trans portation is concerned. We aro determined to have it. The rapid strides made by elec- trieity us a motive power lead us to believe that it can be utilized for carrying freight, You can say unhesitatingly that we will build the road, and we will do it right away. There 15 no doubt but that our meeting at Benning- ton will be largely attended. Every man with whom I have spoken regarding the matter is enthusiastic, and believes in the feasability of the scheme. It will give a great deal of employment to our necdy laborers, and that immediately.” ALl e A perfect pie is a work of art when the crust is raised with Dr. Piice's Baking Powder. e STRANGE JURY IS STILL WRESTLING Willing to Couvict but Two Insist the Dofendant is Not Guilty. SIOUX CITY, March 1L—(Special Tele gram.)—The jury in the case of the s against ex-Supervisor Walter Strange, charged with obtaining money from the county under false pretenses, has been out for forty-eight hours, and seems no nearer an agrecment than at first. Jurors Melilke, Shearer, Wilcox, Washington, Lester, Foss, Nystrom and Johnson are for conviction Jurors McCabe and Swartz are for acquit- tal, but have expressed their wiliingness to join the majority if the v'hor two will do ‘so. Jurors Deidrich and Pinkerta are standing out stubbornly f rdict of not guilty. There Is no pr that a verdiet will be reache Judge Gaynor, who presided oy &, has announced his intention to ke 2 Sury out several days unless some decisich 18 reached, Stolen covered. MALVERN, Ia, March 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Paul eldorf went to Red Oak tc day and identified fifteen pairs of shoes that had been stolen from his uncle's shoe store last summer by Charles Carroll, who was sent up for a year and a half for the theft, They were located by Detective | Rhinehart in the house of a Swede who had | lately been employ. discharged from the railroad's 1 by tho *tatut March 11 ~(8peclal Tele- suncliman P. C. Miller was ay commissioner by the council It has been discovered that 8101 pointed stre Saturday night section 670 of the lowa code says that no member of the council is eligible to hold any municipal office which was cr his term of office, atéd durlng from the position. Mr. Mille Wrieked by o Frie CORNING, Ia., March gram.) This bars 11 The suicide on Baturday evening of (Special Tel Al ing ectlon fore- | L. D. Blossur, the Cromwell forger, bringw )llndomxu)n Buun a dlnd lu:ylv ¥4 ;‘:'Il:'e ;“'wf;_h A u»{‘fu J0fier, pder financlal ruin to To K. Medley of this cit . 0. D, Brown, sole agent for these stoves. . 3 r. Blossar was Mediey’s financial backer o a afternoon. Quince Woolsey, his alleged ac- | and Medley's property was held in Blossar's A Laugel, office 410 5th ave.; tel. 180, complice, demanded a separate trial. It is name, He will lose §1,600, |preme court it was sent back to he prince of Wales was not present at the racing today. The greatest interest was manifested in the little American-built Dukotah as she emerged from the harbor with her main sails reefed carrying no topsail and steered by ler owner, young Mr. Henry Allen, who was clothed from head to foot in oflskin. Dakotah was no sooner outside the harbor than she plunged her bow into the big waves which immediately swept her decks fore and aft. Dakotah's competitors today were Rolla 11T and Rebile, as under the measurements of the yacht club of France which were en- forced for the first time today the Ameri- can yacht is rated 11 tons, Britannia won the race for yachts of her class and Dakota for the smaller yachts, Britannia in her class won casily times of the big yachts at the fin The wery H M. S Britannia ....... 1 14 o Cosalr ¥ 1 8 48 Valkyrie .50 1 4% 2 Britannia consequently won by twenty minutes fifty-eight eeconds actual time. Dakotah started at 11:25 a. m., and the times at the finish were H. Dakotah 1 Rolla III..... o 1 Dakotah, with her time allowance, won by a trifle over ten minutes. ULTS ON THE KUNNING TRACKS, Favorites Win at San Francisco ana Bookies Are Corrospondingly Sorry. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.—Favorit had an inning today and the bookm the suffered. In the first race J O C, ran away three miles. The only spe traction of the day was the match race for $2,500 side between Ingomar and Romair, the former winning under a pull. Ingomar was a 1 to 5 favorite. Summaries First r about six furlongs, ear-olds and 7 Griffin (8 to 1), second; L Time: s, My L trice and J O C Second T upwards: Squirt, maidens, Examiner, 4 h « ghby. privi, olds and won; iflin” (e 20 t6 1), s Dog, 103, Chorn (7 to 5), third. Thornhiil, Montalvo and_Tillie Third race, about six furlongs, olds and upwards; George L, 105, N. to 1), won; Roma, 101, Griffin (2 to 1) Steadfast, 105, Chorn' (10 to 1), third well, Roadrunner, Prince, tle Tough, Mutineer, Claire, ank and Lodi also’ ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, special: * In- gomar, 100, Chorn (1 to 5), won; Itomair, 120, en), ond Tim| S als Grifin’ (4 to 1), second.” Timé: 1:30%." No others rar IMifth race, one mil rds: Nebuchadnezzar. 80.” R 6 to 5), won; R ar Guard, 10), Griflin @ to 1) second; Commission, 91, third. Time: 1 also ran, Sixth race, Heinrichs 6 to 5), Mollie King and Bernardo five furlongs, selling, ulds and upwards: Venu R. 5). won; Ross, 100, Griffin (3 to 1), s Hiram Argo, 100, Chorn (6 to 1), Catalogue, Vulean, Seas Lucas, Howard and Conde als, NEW ORLIZANS, La, March 11. heavy. Results: First race, six furlongs: (@ to §) won, Old Dominjon Merritt (8 to 5) third, Tim Second race, three furlongs son (5 to 1) won, Inspector Hunt (2 to 1) sec- B. F. 12 to ond, Loretta (4 to 1) third. Time: 0:5 Third race, one mile: Burrel's Billet (5 to 2) won, Brakeman (5 fo 2) second, Tippeca- noe (13 to 1) third, Time: 1:49. Fourth race, six furlongs: Readina (5 to 2) won, Revenue (11 to 5) sécond, Chenoa (6 to 1) third. Time: 1 ¥ Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Wal- ter (7 to 2) won, Shelby Boston (6 to 1) sec ond. Voeality (25 to 1) ‘third, Time: 4. ST. LOUIS, March i1.—Results at East St Louis: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Jim Keene second, L. J. Time: 0:59) ond race, three-quarters of a mile: Bor on, Kenwood second, Billy the Kid third. me: 1:21 Third race, five-eigchths of a mile: Little 21l won, Ruth second, Herndon third. Time: 1:06. thi**~en-gixteenths of a mile: Mordotte gecond, San Blas arth rac: Tom Elmore wo third, Time: -quarters of a mile: Rus- isa second, Montello third. JE NOW IN SESSION Schedule Committee Has a Job Ahead in the Way of Arranging n Schedule, MILWAUKEE, March 1l.—Delegates to the regular spring schedule meeting of the Western Bage Ball league were called to order at the St. Charles hotel today. A number of disputes in regard to players are being considered, President Johngon today announced the appointment of Western gue um pire follows: Sandy MeDermott, John Sheridan, Timothy O'Brien and John Hoagland. The schedule will bs adopted tomorrow. The schedule committee, consisting of Long of Tolodo, Barnes of Mitreap 15 and Comirkey of Bt. Paul, worked until a late hour to- night, but the progress was slow and all hope of submitting a finlshed schedule until tomorrow had to be abandoned, Two schedules were prepared, one by Barnes and one by Long, and they both had to be cast aside and a new one started, because of the fact that no Sunday games will be allowed at Indianapolis this year, for which no pro- vigion had been mi After a schedule is adopted by the committee and submitted to the directors, there is every likelihood of a fight taking place about if. It is now the program for the western ciubs to open the season at the cast end of the league, which is not so unsatisfactory if there is an a ance that the clubs wWill be glv a fairly economical manner as r eling. Manager Twihiehall says be trouble in the management if the sched- ule sends him and feam from Detroit to Milwaukee for s couple of ay games and then calls him back, necessitating useless trip that would: gost $300. At midnight the sehedule committee de- clded to remain in sgssion the rest of the night, a Ronsed Their Sporfing Blood, KANSAS CITY, Mardh 11.—Parson Davies' company tonight brought'a full complem of sports to the Auditorium, fully 1,000 pe ple Witnessing the threa mills put up eature was a five rounyl go between Tommy Ryan, the welterweight ¢hampion, and Em- met Melody, a local fighter. It was a stff matceh, in which Rydn Was put on his met- tle. e local mar's Wleverniess In dodging Ryan's swings and=danding several gooc blows nettled the champion. Ryan, how- er, had the better of it on the whole, Tom r and Oscar had a setto Agniw of Chicago did not appea Gardngr, the “Omaha Kid," nmy Evans instead. It was easily s go. His quickness and cleverness outclassed 15 at all_points. The bout between Choynski and N Madden was disappointing, the lutter in 1o shape and not ¢ 1 Choynski to exert himself. The first three rounds w tame, but in the fourth Choynski beat a tattoo on Mad- den’s face and made him call enough, Oly Wins Its Case, NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—Judge Rich- Deing ter of the civil distriet court, for a long time has had under trial and consideration the case of the state against the Olymplc club, which was for a forfeiture of its char- ter, &rowlng out of the prize fights whi took place within its arena, Attorney Gen- eral Cunningham averring that these con- tests or prize fights were not the character exhibitions contemplated by the law pe; mitting glove contests. The case had be tried once before favor of the club by ‘him and decided On an appeal to the s Judize | Richter for a new trial, | gram.) Thie morning the After a hotly contested school elec | Judge decided the case wholly In favor of | ton. the old directors were re-elected, B, the club. Under the decision the club can | Chrisly recelving 188 votes and H. A continue glove fights without interference, | ton 153 The ladies who were nominated There is now nothing to prevent the fused fo run, and Dr. C. A. Love and B Olympic club ot any other club from bring- | Bughnell were nominated {hstead ing off the Corbett-Izetmmons mill. There | SIOUX CITY, March 1l.—(Spacial Tel will probably be another appeal to the su- | gram)=The school board el today prem. court, although there I8 little doubt | brought out the largest vot il but_ that prige fighting will £o on for a year | & similar contest woman ate, at least., Ms” Dean, “was overwheimingly dofented OFFRE e . The women 0id not vote. bit' crowds COFFEE (OOLER URATU WELL COOLED. | fhem "wor the poils, The business clement & voted against the woman Paddy Slavin Didn Candidate i 3 i from Marlem Lust Night. ——— LONDON, March 11.~Five thousand per- WEATHER FORECAST. sons assembled tonight at Central hall, He burn, to witn the Siight Snows, North t Doa Thing to the Man ‘ boxin, | match for a purse of $5,000 between Frank P. Slavin, the 8 e Australian heavyweight, and Frank Craig, [ WASHI b bt S the “Harlem Coffee Cooler.”” The betting at | for Tuesday i ihe start was five to four on Craig. After | For Nebraska— SIght snows; north winds | the usual preliminaries the men came from | and colder, with 4 moderate cold wave eir corners sparred very cautiously | -y ot \rtly clondy, with loot for an opening. Slavin was the first to Jead | (ot Missourl =Partly cloudy, with local | O NI A ekt by mvas the reta? 1500 | showers in the eastern portion; warmer led to rally, In which Slavin got in a | southerly winds Tuesday; colder by Wed Seple of heavy punches on his opponent's | nesday morning ribs, On breaking away Cralg fafled to land | A—=LIght snowa; winds shitting to a biow ut Slavin's jaw, and tried it aguin | For lowa—Light snows; winds shifting t without * success, recelving on his own | hortherly; colder R R jaw a_ tremendous backhanded blow | €Ol wavé in the northeast portion fom “Slavine O Hione, PIGkRanded o blow | “For Kansas—Tair, followed by local show | him_ like a log. The attendants tried | &8 during the afternoon ot night: wind [ B A Sevtve Biatg ut erendants | Aried | diteeing to northerly: corder Tuesdny Mgt | tion of ten seconds He was Still lying help- | With a_cold wave in the western portion Tess. Slavin was declared the winner, amid 1°or South Dakota—Light snows, followed i TRt i R s TULTI BT by fair and_colder weath'r; cold wave; lasted Tess than two minutes northerly winds. Sporting Life says: ‘“Just when there ap- Winds and Moderato ~ [ 5 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts _| gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, « | Liver and Bowels, cleanses the 8ys. tem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Loenl Record. mly remedy of ‘its kind over peared to be w likelthood o ne - v PHE WEATHER BURBAU only remedy of its kind ever pro. khting, Slavin deliversd o crushing blow | QOO I WHATHER BURBAU. | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac. under Crafg's jaw, and the latter fell as | O3 Marc maha record of tom s 1 e i Doen et “ T ot thote prescnt | perature’ and rainfall, ‘compared with the [ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in were able to realize what had happened, | corresponding duy of the past four Searet, | jig aotion and truly beneficial in it Many did not see the blow struck. ‘There 18 iy, 1998 1804 Y [ . 3 cial in its no doubt that Slavin's victory is a popular | {axtmum temperatiee T 1O 1 | effects, prepaved only from the most The Sportsman eave: “There was a bit of | AVeTAEE femperature B o4 0w healthy and agreeable substances, its ‘s Blow, b re 18 no | Precipitation 59300 0 001101000 | vy et ) ¥ Juek about Siavin's blow, bt there is n Conaition of femperatire and precipita- | many excellent quatities commend it s {ion at Omaha for the day and since March | to all and have made it the most To Form n City League, ;1805 o o g e A large and enthuslastic meeting In_ the | Neheen ot T i g i oy 1"‘2‘{':" remedy known. ¢ interests of a city league of amateur base | Normul precipitation v L inen Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 ball players was held In The Bee bullding | Deficiency for the day 01 Tnch since March 1. last e to the chair, Total prectpitat Deficleney sinee Mr. Frank Wileox was call d after a liberal discussion inch of the prise, a committee consisting of Reports from Othy 8. V. G. Griswold, Charlie Thomas, Russ bbbt - MeKelvey and W, H. Bowdlear was ap 3 inted to wait upon the different business | i ‘ i ptemplating participation in the or- & fon and obfaln their views on the E | wrate or st course of procedure. ‘T'here were rep- £ weaTuER, resentatives of the firms of Wilcox & Dr | p r, Orchard & Wilhelm, Hayden B-os, Allen g Bros, and Rector & Wilhelmy present; a il of the All-University club and the Fort g T T Omaha_club, but it will not be determined | i 00 Clowdy who will actually form the league until | NOrth Biatte, SRR after the committee above mentioned has | Gientine: 00| Clons made its report. There is undoubtedly the | §§HE0 Nl | Clovdy liveliest sort of an interest being manifested | 81y 00 Clondy- in the project, and that it will be brought | Davenpoi... 00/ Part elouay. to a snccessful issue there remaing but little | Kansas City. 00 it any doubt. 00 Independent Workmon's Smoker, 03 Srowie Tast evening the Independent Order of T Snowing. Workmen of America of Omaha gave a 00| Clahs “smoker' at 1216 Farnam street. About 150 | Chieyetme. ...o01 00| Glonr. were present, and card tables and room for [ Miles Ciy! 02 Snowing. pleasant soclul intercourse were found for | Gnivosion 70l 00 Cloudy. all. This is one of the latest mutual in- o PR =5 suranc cleties to be organized, but fs| T Indicates trace of precipitation making rapid progress in L It is = i 4 essentidlly an Omana institution, " the « Ady i ganization having by founded in thi e ebEIvE B cather b By e ot ocer e Matener. eniors | Advices received by the local weather bu- tainea many las > telling of his | reau last evening stated that the temper- recent reception at nd_ Wilber, ‘at | ature at this point by today or tonight the latter of which cities he organized a | would fall to about 12 or 1y degrecs above lodge. zero, an) e Hale Defeats Walker, Tntends to Prosecuto Witnesses. INDIANAPOLIS, March 1L—Herbert | SIOUX CITY, March 11 -(Spaual Tele- Hale, champion of Indiana, defeated Bert|gram.)—County Attorney Hallam has an- Wailker, champion of Ohio, in a wrestling | nounced his intention of briaging the cases match, best two out of three, at the Empire theater in of Frank Sumner, Tatrick Bronnan, David Perley and Michael Finneneran, four of the witnesses for the defense in Sir: this city tonight Towa W finance, 2 inch | | cont bottles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who y not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. © Do notaccept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥. DOGTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, Chroxic, Nervous, Private Discases. TREATMENT BY MAIL, Consultatio We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidnoy Disecases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and rec. ‘the nge men Cast Votes. case, to the attention of the next grond 3 DES MOINES, Mareh 11—(Speeial Tele- | jury! He s satisil-d thal the witnesses have ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. gram.)—The annual school elections were | been guilty of perjury in the cou of tue WEAK EN ARE VICTIMS TO HERVOUS held in every district in the state today. In [ {rfal. “Their arrest would have tuicen b Dediliay. or Bxhaustiin, Wanting Weakneas, Ia a large number of place: W I- | today had the county attorney not feared | G ' ginen Witk Early Decay in youn lowed-to vote, the last legislature granting | that it might inf CL 0L the | and middle 2ged; Jack of vim, vigor andweal them the privilege to vote at school elec- [ Strange jury, wh prematirely In aprrosching old age. All yelia tions, but only on questions involving ————— readily to cor nev/ treatment Cor loasof vital Graduating Exercises at Town City. The wife of Mayor Hillis was among the | 1owaA CITY, Ta. Ma first to vote in this city, remarking as she arohill Special Tele- ot that e way for womes ta Sh¢ | gram.)—The dental department of the State Suffrage I8 to show that they take an in- | university of lowa held its annua terest in political matters by using what | mencement exercises at the opera hot privileges they have.” night. An able address on “Good, Citizen- Where omen voted their ballots were | ship'"” was delivered by Prof. €, deposited in_separate Do A. M., M. D., of Waterloo, I MALVERN, Ia., Marc] (Spectal Tele- | including two ladies, were g Very often Nature needs ouly a little help to get over an obstruction. Whena boom of logs is floating down a river, all goes well until one single log strikes some- thing and sticks. Then there’s a * jam " —and trouble. It is just so in the progress of food through the digestive organs. Everything goes well till something sticks, Then the process of digestion stops. That’s indigestion. That's what makes you feel lumps in your stomach in the morning. Unless the impediment is re- moved, poisonous putrid matter begins to accumulate. There’s a ** jam *—consti- pation, and trouble. Sick headache, biliousness, sleeplessness, vertigo, heartburn, fo o appetite—these are some of the symptoms. Just a little help at the appear- ance of the first one would end the trouble. = Nature is a hard worker, but shie needs assistance if too muchi be put upon her. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets offer the best and simplest method for furnishing this assistance. They are prompt and very effective in their action, but they are not strong nor severe, They cause no violent wrench of the system. They go right to the **log " that is fast and loosen it. Nature does the rest. By and by, with a little care in dieting, Nature will do it all. one great advantage of the «Pleasant Pellets” over the many strongly cathartic pills—you do not hecome a slave to their use. They really cure the trouble they are meant to cure, Even the worst kind of chronic constipation disappears with their use. Some designing dealers do not permit their customers to have Dr. Pierce's Pellets because inferior pills afford greater profits. Such dealers arc short sighted. They overlook the fact that next time you will go where you ae supplied with what you ask for. Your name and address on a postal card will bring a sample package (4 to 7 doses) ation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y, of the “ Pellets,”” A trial is all that is necessary. Address : World's Dispensary Medics Assoc $ number of testimonial letters and photographs of those cured have been ; printed in a Treatise on Constipa Dyspepsia and kindred maladies, mak a book of 1 pages, which will be sent free, if you will send your address, also this coupon ats for postage, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Or Dr. Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of over 1,000 pages and 300 illustrations, bound in strong manilla_ covers. containing all the foregoing and several hundred pages more of useful information, will be mailed, post-paid, ¥ TO YOU, on receipt of this coupon and 25 cents in_one'cent stamps, 1o packing, postage, etc. 1t is n complete Family Doctor Hook. More than 640,000 copies of this Hook have been sold in cloth covers at $1.50 each. This great offer of the bok FREE, is good for 30 days only. g -9 =] [=] [ — COUNCIL BLUFE [EAH DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done In the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look a8 good As new. Work promptly done and delivercd in all parts of the country. Bend for price list, ©. A MACHAN, Proprie tor Broadway, near Northe western Depot, Council lowa. Tel. 822 DAVIS’ DRUG, PAINT: GLASS HOUS Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, Pulty and Paper Hangers' Supplies. Window Plate and Art Glass. Buying car lots for cash we can save the consumoar and the dealer money in buying of us. Call and see our stock and get prices before buying, Wholesale and retail. 200BROADWAY,COUNCIL BLUFFS power. Ca:l or o address with stamp for culars, free book «nd receipts. Dr. Searles and Searlss, 1410 Farnam Owmaha Neb Our record of actual and undeniable cures of YPHILIS is phenomenal. We furnish all mede nes ireo and eradicate the polson from the system 'in 90 days. Cure guarantced. Hours, 9:30 t; #.30; Wednesdays and Sature days, 9.'p. ‘m. THE DINSMOOE REMEDY CO., 812 New York Life, Omana, Nebn 8 I DR, McGREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WIIO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D/SEASES, Weakness and Secret Disoiders of MEN ORNLY Eyery cure guaranteod. 20 yours oxporience. 8 ycars in Omnha, 1100k K700, 141h & Farnam Sta., OMANA, NEB. — 3 When Buying Fruit Trees, Buy the best. lost can never be recovered, lamity to lose several years, 'h so muny lowa and Nebraska peopl done when they have bought foreign grown, unacclimated” fruit trees, MENERAY BROTHERS, THE CRESCENT NURSERY. ! Were born on the lands where their nurses ry stock Is grown, and years of patient, inteligent experiment have taught them A minute and it's a ¢ wh best varieties for this climate, Consequently their home grown 8tock is as hardy as the forest trees, They have a very large stock for the spring delivery tree 18 warranted true Lawn, Parking T Make' no mistake in your or your list of wants for prices you In prices and stock. References: Counc RBluffs Banks, Council Bluffs Department O ha Bee, and prominent business men, rseries six miles north of Council Bifts, P. 0. Addres: AY BROS,, cscent, lowa, A. W. RIEKMAN, Cashl an picasq GEO. P. BANFORD, President. st National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, . . - 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowas We sollcit your busins and collections, Wi pay 6 per cent on time depoxits, We will pléased 1o see and serve you. Spectal Notis-Gounail Blufl CHIMNEYS CLEANED: VAULTS C! Ed Burke, at W. 5. Homer's, 53 Broadway, LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEA Ccourt house. Apply at Beo oftice, Council BI FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOI sale cheap and oo casy terms, Day & Hess, Pearl sireet. A FINE LIVERY OUTFIT FOR SALE; 1 LANs day, 1 biougham, 1 coach, 1 surrey, 1 phaeton, 8 Luggles, b siclkhy, 8 sews harncss. Dy & Heas, Councl Bluffs, , A PAIR OF GOOD SE( 1 scales. Apply by letter Underwood, or Geoige G Ia. UEANED, IND-HAND to Joha Osborm, Clark, Councll Blufte LOST, A SMALL chain. Finder wiil and get reward. LOST—-LADIES' nam office a; 811 retim WATCH ne 10 AND Liee' office BILVER, buck, reward,