Nebraska Newspapers

    > AY , MAUOII 10. my } .
THE DAILY BEE )
couNCiMH.UFFa
( iFFICKt NO. 13 1'KAUL STKKKT.
tiy cnirlcr lo nny part of the city
II. W. TII.TON , - MANAOIIIL
VIM , rniinvi-cj I IliiMm'M Ofllce N > 43
THK1'I0 ! > K8
( Night Kdltor > o. 23
JIJ.\OJt MKXTIUX.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Council Bluffs I.umner Co. Coal
A marriage license was Issued vcstcrdny
to Otway F. Applcgatc und Alice M. Hounds ,
both of Oakland.
George W. Fitzgerald nnd Mary IJrohaskl ,
Irath of Omaha , were married by Justice
Fox yesterday afternoon.
Unity guild will meet in special session
this afternoon at UM : : ) o'clock with Mrs.
Harris , corner First nnd IMcreo streets.
James I ) . Kelly , n deserter from Fort
Omaha , was run In yesterday by Marshal
Templeton and Is being held , waiting for the
United States officials to come and get him.
George Apple , n switchman on the Union
Pacific , got his hand between the bunmcrs of
two freight cars in the transfer yards last
evening nnd lost a thumb. Ho was taken to
the company's hospital In Omaha.
hpcclal communication of Bluff Cltv lodge
No 71 , Ancient Free nnd Accepted Masons ,
this evening for work in the third degree.
All master Masons In good standing are
cordially Invited. By order of the worship
ful master. '
The continual Inroads that the Missouri
river has been making on the ilnnd along Its
borders in l ewls township have resulted In
heavy losses to Kphralm Jenkins. Ho has
lost about half of his UiO-acre farm , nnd has
been compelled to move/Ills residence away
from the river.
"Dutch" Bnyington who was serving a
twenty-five-day term on thu street gang for
drunkenness nnd disturbing the peace , was
sent out for n pail of water Wednesday after
noon and nothing bus been seen of him since.
The theory of the men at the city building
Is that Boylngton hns had so little experience
in telling water rom other things .that he
lias decided to stay away until ho has posted
up a little.
Articles of Incorporation liavo been
filed with the county recorder by
the Mcschendorf Meat company , the capital
stock of which Is $10H)0. ( ) The Incorporators
nro George H. Mcschendorf of this city , A.
P. 1'okorny of Omnha nnd Charles Ostcrman
of Fremont. The establishment which Mr.
Mcschendorf hns been running will bo en
largcd nnd will be in charge of Mr. 1'okorny ,
whllo Mr. Meschendorf will devote his at
tentions almost exclusively to the Omahn
trade.
Lizzlo Smith filed a petition in the district
Court yesterday asking for an injunction to
restrain Sheriff Hnzcn from selling n lot
belonging to her in Mynster's addition ,
judgment was rendered against her for
in favor of .1. M. T. Schneiter , but she
claims she was not served with notice of the
Biiit , nnd had n good defense. The Judg
ment was rendered on default and the
sheriff would have proceeded with the sale
had it not been for the Injunction.
The injunction machinery of the district
court was set in motion yesterday , all on ac
count of n $1.25 Judffincnt rendered in a little
Justice court out at Ncola a little while ago
in favor of P. D. McGooy and ngainst George
NKcminulon. . Itcmington claims that ho
was willing to pay ? J. but McGooy stucl
for $0. The Judgment was finally
rendered against him for $ l.2Ti ! , and ho wants
an Injunction to prevent Justice S. H. Hanlt
nnd McGooy from levying on his property fo :
the amount.
II. C. Burbank , an amateur "detective , '
was run In by the police Wednesday night 1
on the charge of drunkenness and disturbing
the pence. Ho wanted to whip every man In
the police department nnd marshal's force ,
but stopped before he had begun nn active
campaign. In police court yesterday morn
ing ho was given thirty minutes to leave
town , with the alternative of staying In the
county Jail thirty days if ho chose not to
take advantage of the opportunity afforded
him of getting n\vay. He ehoso the thirty
minutes.
Charles Konigmuehor is arranging to
build on his ton acres , purchased of
Messrs. Day & Hess , in the Klein tract
Over 1500 acres 2 } miles east of the post-
oflleo yet for sale in tracts to suit.
For warming guest chambers , bath
rooms , etc. , our gas heaters are just
what you want. Look at them. Clean ,
convenient , cheap. C. B. Gas an.d Elec
tric Light Co. '
I'EltSOtf.ll * 1M/M GJt.lI'HS.
C. A. Case , formerly of this city , now of
Rock Springs , In. , is in the city.
Miss Kittle Uuchell of Lj ons. Nob. , is In
the city , the guest of Mrs. F. T , True.
C. H. Judson of Chicago Is renewing ac
quaintance with his Council Blurts friends.
Kov. Mr. Barrett of Iowa City Is In the
city , the guest of Dr. and Mrs.V. L. Troy nor.
J , D liMmundson has returned from Wash
ington , whcro ho went to witness the In
auguration ceremonies.
Free' treatments daily from 2 to 4 p.
m. nt the Council Blutl's Medical and
Surgical institute , 2ith ( and Broadway.
Emma Kennnrd. stenographer , notary
depositions , commercial work , letter
writing , 10(1 ( Main.
Dumncnit * Momlimto School Dlrontorn.
The democrats of the city mot nt the court
house Wednesday evening for the purpose of
putting in nomination two candidates for the
ofllce of school director. A committee con
sisting of W. H. Ware , J. C. DoIIuvcn and
Frank Trimble drew up n sot of resolutions
denouncing the levying of taxes fur In excess
of current needs nnd the letting of contracts
to the highest bidder nnd demanding that
hereafter no member of the bonrd partici
pate directly or indirectly in the profits
arising from any contract. After these
resolutions had been adopted the nomina
tions commenced. W. II. Ware nominated
Lucius Wells and John Schocntgcn , but they
both declined. Wells then nominated
William Moore and W. II. Thomas , and Em
met Tlnloy nominated L. A. Dovlno and J.
1) . Stuart. The former wore declared the ,
nominees of the convention by a vote as fol 1-
lows : Moore , 31 ; Thomas , 13 ! ; Devluc , U ;
Stuart , IS. Just before the convention ad
journed Colonel A. T. Whlttlcsoy presented
a resolution thanking Mr. Wells for the
capable way in which ho had performed the
duties of his office during the term just ex
plrlng , nnd thu resolution was adopted , '
Seed I'otntoog.
Three hundred bushels of pure Ohio
Feed potatooi nt Thomas KishUm , 2100
West Broadway , Council BlutTs , la.
BourlchiB Musio House.
Fine pianos and organs for cash * or
payments. 114 Stutsman street , C. Bluffs ,
I'cll AnuuiK TliloveK.
A stranger who came Into Council Bluffs
from the wilds of Nebraska to see If there
was an opening for a man who wanted to
fresco the city with vermlllion is f'JO poorer
this morning than ho was yesterday. Ho
drifted into the Colorado house yesterday
afternoon and made the acquaintance of a
man who immediately began to assist him
. in his work of creating a famine in thu liquor
line. When ho went to pay for n drink ho
found that $20 In change , which ho had just
put into his overcoat rocket as the remains
of a former liquidation , had disappeared | ,
nnd as ho turned to see what effect his dis
covery would have on his now found friend
ho caught n gllmpso of the latter's coat tall
vanishing through the back doorway. ililo
reported the case to the police , and ulthougl i
his bruin was rather too much muddled to
ndmit of his giving n complete description ,
there are some hopes that the missing man
can bo traced up.
The ( inind Hotel ,
Council Bluffs. Most elegant hotel in
Iowa. Dining room on boventh tloor ,
Kates , $3 to J5 per day. E. F. Clark ,
Prop. .
Another Improvement to the popular
Schubert piano. Swansou Music Co
FOU SALE-CWzens State hank stock
Submit cash offer. E. H. Shcafo.
Fresh mursh mallows at Driesbacli'a.
NEWS | FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
lopuulloan Municipal Oonvontion Concluded
with Evury Mark of Harmony.
TWO LADIES RECEIVE THE NOMINATION
'lured on the Ticket Wltlmut Oppmltlmi
from Any lllumcnt nf the
I'uciillitr nUiippciiriiiico ot
llookkocpor.
The republicans mot .last' evening at the
court honso and nominated candidates for
the school board. F. S. Thomas was elected
chairman and E. 11. Fonda secretary. A
commlttco was npiwlntcd , consisting of C. O.
Snunders , George W. Howltt and E. W.
Hurt , to draw up n set of resolutions. After
n shcrt absence the committee returned anil
read the following resolutions , which were
unanimously adopted :
In republican city convention , Maroh U
lHUi : , It It by tin.1 doleKalCM assembled :
i Ucsolvi'd. Tlintvn believe In thu perpetuity
of thu Amrrlcan public school sy.stcm when
primci-ly conducted , nnd wu ivotitu Increase Its
nnd extend If * bfnulit.N.
llcsolvud , That economy shall lie exercised
In the nsu of the'school fnmls , tluit the Inter
ests of tinp'oplo who fimiMi thl ) tiioimy .shall
nt all Unit's prou-elud In every outlay nnd
that qualification and Illness shall Kiivurn In
tliusi-li'Cllun ( if tuiu-hoi-s. And wo nrtMippniud
to the ovcesslvo lovlcs of ta\T.s for tliu pur
pose of nrrnmulatlim n lartfo MIIIII In thu hands
of the school treasurer.
Id'holvi'd. Tliiil mi Imvu n riant todoiimmlat
meetings of the school hoard or this clly that
urdiT and decorum which shall lie a proper ex-
Miuplt ! to the youiii ; and rising Kt'ticralfon.
Uesohcd. That the tone of our public MIOOH ! |
shall liecoiilliiually raKi'd and never allowed
to retrograde.
Ui solved , That \vo favor the said of the
pretpiit IliKh school building to the host ud-
viMtwtiiit : th erection of a more snltiihlo
ami model n slructnn ) In a convenient and nc-
cc.stlhtu Incut Ion.
IteMilved , That wo declare ourselveslnfavor
of the principle of a nonpnrtlson school board.
! ! ( oh t'd. That wo will keep the American
Ihil ? llylti'4 on our public schools und Ilirouuh
them will ever dufend till ilint It stands for
education , liberty , lollncmctit nnd n True con
science.
Tire I.mliiM Nominated.
The work of making nominations was saon
finished , and n ticket was made up that will-
undoubtedly be the winning ono next Mon
day. M. H. Chniuberllii suggested the
names of Mrs. M. U. Aylesworth nnd Mrs.
Anna Sims , and on motion of Sauiidcrs they
were nominated by acclamation , unani
mously. The convention then adjourned.
The ticket met with favor from all the del
egates , with but few exceptions , nnd those
opposing were almost exclusively the at
taches of the various banks , who nave been
in the habit of setting up and knocking down
candidates nt their own sweet will In order
that they might have the use of $70,000 or
more of the people's money. The election
ol these two ladles will do away
with the banks as a factor in the public
school work and make the board , to a certain
extent nt least , what it should bo. n nonpartisan -
partisan , nonpurchasableaffair. It is hinted
that the banks will do n great deal of work
on the qulc't to defeat the election of these
two ladles , and If they are defeated it will
bo duo mainly to the efforts of thso largo
corporatioiiH and their allies.
TOK FIVK-CKNJC 1'AKK.
AIiiss Meeting Culled to OrgunUo fur Its
Ac-liluvc'inrnt.
> ' The first systematic effort that has over
been made toward scuring a fare of 5 cents
on the motor line between Council Bluffs
ind Omaha Is about to bo made now , as the
result of all the agitation and p.ilitical cx-
ast few weeks. A mass meeting will be
icld in the south room of the court house
Saturday evening. March 11 , at 8 o'clock , to
alee suitable steps in this direction. A
> aper Is being circulated among the business
ncn , and about 100 signatures have so far
> ecn secured , of men who believe that a 5-
cent f.iro Is ono of the necessities , With but
very few exceptions , all the men to whom
the paper was shown put down their names
upon the si > ot , nnd it is evident that the
uililio spirited citizens are thoroughlya wuko
on the subject.
A committee pf 100 citizens will bo ap-
lointcd to assist and co-operate with the city
council and others In attaining the desired
end , and with reference to all mattc.-s beno-
Jting the city. Hon. Lucius Wells has been
selected to preside and the rights and needs
of the city , with reference to the motor line ,
will"be discussed by prominent speakers who
liavo given the matter thought nnd investi
gation. All citizens und taxpayers arc In
vited to attend. Heretofore nil attempts
that were made In the direction of n 5-cent
faro Imvu ended In wind , but those who have
the matter in hand state that something
definite will bo done from now on. Efforts
nro being made to enlist the sympathies of
prominent citizens of Omahn In the cause ,
and there is little doubt that those who
attend the , mooting will hear a good deal
that will interest
them. - -
Itciimrl.-il > lo .Success.
The 8-day white goods sale that opened
tit the Uo.ston Store Saturday last hits
been a wonderful success. There are
still bargains in store for everybody , al
though the sales wore largo , wo were
fully prepared for it , every department
being stooked to overflowing with all
the newest , latest nnd nobbiest goods to
bo found in the white goods lino.
Speaking of "whito goods , " remember
this sulo does not mean white wash
dross goods or muslins only , but every
thing that is white is included in thu
sale , such as table linens , muslins , sheet
ings , towels , table napkins , white llnn-
nels , embroideries , laces , gent's white
shirts and" night shirts , stamped goods 'I .
white muslin underwear , lace curtains ,
etc.
etc.This
This t-alo will only last until Monday ,
March 1I. !
Don't fail to t-co the line of embroid
eries offered at this bulo from . ' ) toJOo / a
yard , the prettiest line over shown in
Council Bluffs.
Towels Wo show the best 25c towel
in America at this sale , don't fall to get
a few.
Muslin Underwear See the line , the
styles , the quality , compare the prices ,
by long odds the largest line , the lowest
prices and best selection to bo found In
the state.
SHEETINGS.
Sheetings , pillow ease muslins , yard-
wide muslins , both in bleached and un
bleached , all go during this gulo at man
ufacturers' list price. All cotton goods
have advanced considerable during the
past two months , but wo were fortunate
in laying in a largo stock previous to the
advance , which wo are giving our cus
tomers the full benellt of during
this sale. Take timely warning
and make your purchases now while the
opportunity oilers itself. White bed !
spreads , all special bargains at 80 , ! )0 )
and $1.00. Sco bargains in gent's white
shirts and night shirts for this mlo.
LlNBNS. Never before were wo bettor
prepared to show you such a beautiful
line of table linens und table napkins test
match or in handsome sets , the most
complete line over brought to the city ,
direct from the well known manufac
turer , William Liddoll & Co. , Donael-
onoy , Lttrgan , Ireland. The abavo are
all offered during this sale.
Stamped goods a very largo line at
our sale prices.
Boston Store , Fothoringhnm , Whito-
aw & Co , , leaders and promoters of low
irices. : 401 to 405 Broadwav , Council
Blurts. la. illtl
N. B. Agents for the celebrated
Standard paper patterns.
Kill gloves dyed und cleaned en the
shortest possible notice.
limiting lor Nontaxpayem.
Mitchell Vlncviit Is prosecuting n rlalm la
the district court against the city for f 17,000. )
The trial was commenced yesterday mornIng -
Ing , and most of the morning session was
occupied with the search for tbo men who ,
in the estimation of the attorneys forotho
plaintiff , worn fi'mllflcd tc net ns Jurors , The
principal ro < | iilMto was thni the pro | > cetlvo
lurymnn should not , bo n tnxp.iycr. If ho
had a dollar' * worth of property ho was
promptly i-hiillcin.'Cl ( "for cause , " nnd the
sentvh went on until nt last it jury was no-
cured , coiiMstltiK nf men who were not
worth n cent nnd never expected to be.
The mso has loen pending ever nlnco 18S , " > .
nnd grows out of a change In the tnlmls of
the democratic council which then nmnnpcd
nl Hairs. ! It was at llrst decided that the out
let of the nmln city sewer should bo nt Lnko
Mi , nnd that the course of the sewer
sh bo directly south from Fourteenth
street. The contract for the work was nl-
i lowed to Vincent , nnd the price was fixed nt
SI'.UOO. Later on the council doi-lded to
chnngo the plan nnd run the sewer In n
southwesterly direction from the Intersec
tion of Fourteenth street nnd Twenty-fourth
avenue. Vincent's contrjct was declared
off , nml ho commenced suit to collect the
price agreed upon. The interest amounts to
nearly half of the original claim , nnd the
costs , before the litigation cuds , will un
doubtedly run well up Into the hundreds of
dollars , without tailing Into account the fees
which will liavo to bo paid by the city to the
assisting attorney , Flnley Hurkc.
' Yesterday afternoon tbo attorneys for the
city Hied an answer nnd counter claim In
which they stated the casofrom their stand-
iroint. They claim that the bid upon which
the contract was let provided for the work
to bo done In sections of DOO feet each , nnd
In no other way. Vincent had prolonged the
last section Indefinitely , and would have run
It clear to the river if ho had not been
stooped by the council. The city's attorneys
claim that Vincent was not damaged by the
change , as ho would h\ve : lost money If ho
had been allowed to complete the contract
as ilrst contemplated. They also allege that
when the change was made Vincent was
given the contract for making the sewer
according to the now plan , and was paid In
full for his work. The counter claim calls
for a Judgment of $10,000 against the con
tractor , alleging that the work ho did was
done in a careless and unworkmanlike manner.
St. I'litrlck'n Iliiy ( 'clrliriltliill.
At St. Francis Xavicr's church a lec
ture on Ireland will bo given by Kov.
Patrick Smyth , and n concert by St.
Francis Xuvior's choir , in which Mr.
Jules Lumbiird of Omaha will take a
leading part. Several choice poems
from Moore's melodies together with
some patriotic selections , bth : vocal and
instrumental music , will make a delight
| ful 1 evening. Mr. Sims , organist of St.
Paul's church , will preside at the organ.
Admission " , " ) cents.
Why lot children die with diphtheria ?
You can save them by Di . JclToris' rem
edy , lias been used successfully for tl'i
years. Price S.'l.OO. For stile by Coun
cil Bluffs druggists , also at 2404 Cuming
street , Omaha.
The kulic-d of the Christian church
will serve dinner anil supper at Masonic
temple Saturday , and 2T > cjnls will pay
for a splendid meal. Evorybady is in
vited.
The Third Ward Tic.
The aldcrmanie contest in the Third ward
Is very likely to go to the courts , and it may
be two weeks or more before it will bo known
positively whether Olcason or Hathaway
was elected. The official canvass of the vote
cast nt the Inst election was made yesterday
afternoon by the city clerk nnd mayor , but
it was a purely formal affair , and no ques
tion came uii ns to the regularity of the
count. In addition to the dissatisfaction on
Nolan's part , it is now cl-ilmcd by Hatha-
way's friends that there were two or three
votes counted for Glcason which should not
have been so counted , on account of some
nllcgcd irregularity in the marking , and if
this is so , Hathnway's loss on Nolan's ac
count may bo inoro than made up by Glca-
son's loss in other directions. The question
as to the legality of the work done by the
Judges must bo raised , if at all. by ono of the
L-andidntcs. The council , which meets next
Tuesday evening , may then order a recount ,
or tbo case may bo brought into court. In
any event the questions may not bo settled
for some little time.
The canvass of the vote , while It did not
change the aspect of things from an nlder-
manio standpoint , resulted disastrously to
the hopes of the park commissioners , who
have agreed on having $5,000 each year for
the next two years to spend in park improve
ments. And it was all' on account of the
eight voters in Cut Off , who evidently do
not appreciate fully the advantages of hav
ing parks. It was learned for the first
time when tbo canvass was made that the
returns from the election in the Second pre
cinct of the Sixth ward , known as Cut-off ,
had not been correctly written on the out
side of the envelope from which the pub
lished figures were taken. Bp some book or
crook the eight votes that were
cast by the Cut-off islanders against
the park appropriation had been
recorded by the judges in favor
of it. That ina'do the total vote , as already
given , 7W for and 77 ! ) against , and tlio
proposition was declared carried by a major
ity of 13 votes. The m'stnko ' being reetilied ,
the vote stands 7ST against to 781 for and the
proposition Is defeated by 8 votes ,
ii. A. Caspar , the new park commissioner ,
takes the discovery a little harder
than any body else , It is said ,
for ho had already begun laying plans ns to
how the money stiould bo spent. To bo
elected to n non-salaried oQleo without any
money In the treasury to spend and without
anything , in fact , to do , Is a hard blow In
deed , and Casper is regretting bitterly that
the council , of which ho was a member ,
worked so hard to get cut off Into the United
States.
William Watson has purchased four
and a half acres in the Klein tract ,
which ho is going to improve at once by
building himself a homo and planting
an.orchurd. .
John W. Dorlund of Lincoln , Nob. ,
has just purchased through Day & Hess ,
agents , thirty acres of the Klein tract.
Ho will tet it out in fruit this spring
and build good buildings at onco.
Coal and wood ; best und cheapest
Missouri hard wood in the city : prompt
delivery. H. A. Cox , No. 4 Afuin.
If you have property to boll , list it
with mo. I have customers for bargains.
II. G. McGee , No. 10 Main street.
/ .
MUslng llnolckceper.
George C. Hawaii head
, bookkeeper ir
David Bradley ft Co. , Is missing nnd Is
friends are very anxious for his safety. Iso
asked for a week's lay off , which was
granted by the linn , and ho loft for Now ISr
leans. This ro
was about a month ago ;
nnd nothing has teen heard from him
since. Ho gave the name of n hotel In Now
Orleans where ho would stop , and directed
all letters to bo sent in euro of that hotel.
After ho had been gone a week or so ana had
not been heanl from , bis mother , who lives ;
at 721 First avenue , wrote to the proprietor
of the hotel and uskcd foixiiiforniatlon con
cerning him. A letter In roiily brought
the information that ho had ito
there and given them Instructions to :
send bis mall to Cuba , but had not stopped
any length of time. All attempts to trace
him any farther have failed. The manager
of the firm of David Bradley & Co. stated
to a reporter last evening that so fai
ns Is now known there is nothing
wrong with his books , and ho has no
Idea as to what is the reason for
his sudden disappearance. Mrs. Rowan
caused a telegram to bo sent yesterday Illf
ternoon to the town of Cuba where no IsIS
supjKiscd to have gone , in the hope of gaining
some Information. She fears that ho has
been taken ill or has met vith some other
mishap.
Do you Finokc ? Ha\o you tried T. D.
King & Co.'s PurtusruuS1 It's a charmer.
Just light one.
Finest Aristo cabinet photos , $2 per
dozen. AsMun's studio , 18 North Main
street.
Mine. Helen Merrill , hnirdrcssing and (
manicure. Room Hli : , Merriam block.
Williamson ft Co. , 100 Main street ,
largest and best bicycle st-ck in city.
Louis , millinery , will occupy 25 Main ,
opposite Bcno'tt after March I.
Geo. S. Davis , prescription druggist.
MITCHELL IN HIS- - ; OLD ROLE
Backed by Jack MoAu | | $ ' nnd Others Ho
Attempts to Bulljf'Fitzaimmons. '
HE AND HIS CROWD ARE' CALLED DOWN
I'll * Otvm 'Sijulro AMifj-iliiii ndunil TOIIRIIO
it A fight I'rrviiitrd A l.lttlu
lnsldn llNlnry fit Huppmlng *
llcforo tti'61 V\KM. \
Nr.\v OIII.CAN ! ! , La. , March U. There came
nearly being an Improvised fight of the rough
nnd tumble sort at the Crescent City Athletic
club this afternoon. Fitzsimmons visited the
club at 3 o'clock. Ho went to the reading
room and beiran writing a letter. With htm
were two friends of this city. While Fitz
was seated at the writing desk Jim Hall.
Mitchell , 'Squlro Aolngdon and McAullffc
entered the apartment. Fitzsimmons wore
n buttonholeboquct of more than ordinary
slzo. It caught the eye of McAullffo , who
said to 'Squiro Ablngdon : "Some of us arc
wearing the ( lower gardens today ; that's
nice , now ain't It ! "
Hall partly laughed at the sally , but Fitz-
slmmons did not siy : n word. Ono of the
party made a slurring remark concerning
Bay St. Louis , at which the ex-Australian
laughed. His ilaugh was taken as a per-
sonal affair by the "squire , who spoke his
mind freely.
Ablngdon's remarks nettled Fitzsimmons ,
who arose from his seat and declared his
ability and willingness to do anything In the
way of making things even for everybody
concerned. Hi ) sild : that It cut no fignro
with him if "Squlro" Ablngdon owned the
whole of England and that his wealth did
not give him the right to put In his oar.
Mitchell 1'uts 111 IIU ( Mr.
Mitchell now took a hand in the argument
and assured Fitz with considerable passion
that every man in the Hall party w.is n gen
tleman. Bob agreed that their actions
proved this to bo true. Mitchell and Hall
stood side by side , but Hall did not enter the
row. He did not c\en look toward Fitzsim
mons. Just at this Juncture President
Charles Noel entered the room and the men
quit talking. Fitzsimmons after the dis
pute said that he had only been deterred
from acting rashly on account of being tlu
guest of the club.
' 1 was ready for any kind of rumpus , " ho
said , "and if the Winters had pressed mo
much farther 1 would certainly have used my
walking cano over their heads. I was not
looking for a row , and if I was I would not
have visited the club room in search of them.
I certainly would not have soiled my
hands on them if the row had
been started , but would have knocked
down some of them dead sure. I
bear no malice toward Hall. On the con
trary I am Indebted to him for giving me a
chance to win the purse , and I am not one of
those fellows who crow after winning a
battle. I am willing to meet Hall , but he
doesn't seem to want to know me , and there
the matter stands.1' '
Mr. Noel gave Hall hts check for $2,500
drawn on the Bank of Cdmmerce at Chicago ,
Hall and his party -left the club rooms at 4
o'clock. Fitzsimmons' atter the row , made a
statement that Warren Lewis , backer of
Jim Hall , visited him'and made a proposition
to him to whack up the purse evenly and let
him and Hall battle for the honor of victory
on ii level.
Spurned Thiilr OITer.
"I did not line the gait , " said Fitzsim
mons. "I had played'hp ' ( sucker role once In
my life and it has taken'mo ever since to set
myself right before the p'ubllc. I determined
that I would never again leave myself open
to criticism and refused Lewis' offer. I
thought , too , that I had too good a thing to
arrange to give Hall , ) ; v half Interest In a
purse I felt I could easily win. "
Fitzsimmons admitted that ho would have
no sure thing against Corbett. Juekson or
Slavin ; nor would Mall. "Of course , by
chauco cither Hall or himself might whip
ono or the other of these great fighters. Ho
did not believe Mitchell ought to bo
classed ns u first rate man , nnd said that ho
In no wise had a claim to being in the list of
champions. Choynski is a good clever
man , " ho said , "and I place him as a llttlo
heavyweight. But at that I thlnlc Hall
could whip him. "
Jim Hall , "Squire Ablngdon , Warren
Lewis , Charley Mitchell and the 'squire's
secretary and valet , with Bat Mastcrson ,
will leave the city Friday morning for Den
ver. The" 'squire desires to see n bit of the
west and proposes to stay at Denver for a
week or ten duys. The party will then
po to Chicago for a few days and proceed to
Now York , soon thereafter sailing for Eng-
liunl.
liunl.Fitzstmmons
Fitzstmmons has announced that ho Is
ready to meet any man at 150 or 158 pounds.
Ho will depart for Chicago early the coming
week , whcro ho promises to knock out Milto
Bodcn In four rounds. Fitzsimmons says that
his right will do the work. Fitzsimmons ad-
mils that Hall Is n remarkably clever fighter
nnd is one of the hardest men to got in on ho
over had to deal with. In speaking of the
fight with Hall Fitzsimmons said that In
the last round ho purposely feinted three
times with his loft for the wind , expecting
to fool Hall. Ho did so and that was the
only explanation ho could give of the light.
Fitz regards Jack Dempscy as the greatest
'
ring general in'tho history of the ring , but
says that Hall surpasses him in science.
CASH ruizK r.EAGUi : .
Xutloiuil 'Cycling Association Organized nnd
Ili-ndy lor liuslnrsH.
NEW YOP.K , March 9. The National
'Cycling Association of America met nt the
Fifth Avenue hotel today and adopted a con
stitution and racing rules. Temporary or
gniiization agreed on in Philadelphia some
weeks ngo was made permanent. The cities
represented were : Now York , Brooklyn ,
Philadelphia , Baltimore , Washington , Buf
falo , Troy , St. Louis and Milwaukee. Tracks
will bo laid on the National League base ball
grounds if permission can bo secured.
The Indications are that P. T. Powers will
bo at the head of the association In this city.
Mr. Byrne said the constitution and rules
would bo so carefully drawn and strictly
worded as to preclude the possibility of col
lusion on the part of the riders. A minimum
of § 10,000 in cash prizes for each meeting
had been decided upon. Already the assoet-
ntlon has received communications from
cities in England and Australia expressing a
desire to como hero and compote. The entire -
tire afternoon was u > Yotcd to the perfection
of a constitution anq'rai-ln : ; rules.
The racing rules .adopted will conform
essentially to these in vo-fiioinot her'cycling
associations. The , following oillccrs were
elected : C. H. Byrne , president ; F. A.
Fagan , Philadelphia/ / secretary and treas
urer. Governing boUrd , P. T. Powers , New
York : F. C. llaetcr' ; Philadelphia ; C. Von
derAhe , St. Loulsj'ki S. Elliott , Philadcl- !
phia. Schedule cojnniittco , P. T. Powers ,
C. Von dcr Aho mii , J , S. Franklin of Buf
falo. Further detail ? for putting the now
association upon a strong working basis will
bo made at the inceiintf tomorrow.
Iln o llull.Sq . Hloti L'liiHed.
NEW YOUK , March-t ; > . The league finished
its labors at yesterday's session , making
known nothing of Its transactions beyond igu
few changes In " the ( ' phraseology of certain
rules , the fact"thnt 4l' nD'J' : lmd ° cen
elected an honorary momocr and the
schedule. The championship season opens
on April 27 nnd closes on September ! ! 0.
Double games will bo played May SO and
July 4. The league is made up of the follow
ing clubs : Boston , Brooklyn , Now York ,
Philadelphia , Chicago. Cleveland , Baltimore.
Washington , Plttsburg , Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Monster * Mutrliril.
BmiKJEPonT , Conn. , March 0. Joh > i Daley ,
known as the "Springfield Giant , " and Fred
Berulll this afternoon signed articles lola
fight to a finish within thirty days for $500 la
sine. Daly stands 0 fcut 0 inches in his
stocking loot , whllo Bcrulll mcasnres 0 foot
Z } Inches. Both are clever sparrers of some
reputation.
< ) olu Jolim tlin ( ilunta.
Knw YOUK March 0. John J. Doyle , the
crack all-around player of the Giants last
year , was signed by Manager Ward today.
Negotiations uro In progress and In a fair
way of settlement for Itoger Connors.
t'tmrrrt nl Aimirlntliin Unit ,
The Llstoinnnn concert at the hall of the
Young Men's Christian association last
evening was far and away the lending event ,
from n musical stnmliwlnt , Omaha has had
this season , with the single exception of the
Nordlcn concert , nnd In Its scope it was
qulto the equal of that Tory brilliant enter
tainment.
What n pity It Is that the concert could
not have been held In n room better
adapted for concert imrposes than Is the
Young Men's Christian association hall , for
the iJsteimuin club qulto deserves the
very nest of surroundings. Its orogramoof
Inst evening abounded In musical perns ,
many of them heard for the first time in
Omahn , For a number of years the Llstc-
maim club has occupied a high position in
the musical envies of the east , for its Indi
vidual members are always thorough artists
of the most classical of school , and in en
semble work they Invariably show the great
art of the concert master. Mr Bernhard
Llstctnann , who was and still is ono of the
greatest violinists In America.
Although Mr. Ltstemann shows the flight
oi the years , ho nevertheless plays with the
strength and ardor of fifteen years ago ,
when ho stood at the head of masters of the
violin. Ills marvelous technique and the
forceful use of his left hand arc still subjects
for laudation ninong musicians. Last night
he played a new concerto by Hubax that won
for the artist demonstrations that amounted
to a real ovation , to which ho responded
with n Hungarian dance by Bazzinl.
But the real treat of th concert was the
appearance of Fritz Gicse , the 'cclloist ,
easily the greatest master of that instru
ment living. Although this was Mr. CJicso's
fourth appearance In Omaha since ho first
came as a member of the Mendelssohn club ,
many in the audience wcro listening to this
master for the first time. mU from this on
they will have a inoro exalted respect for
the instrument which Gloso knows how to
play. Under his touch it seems endowed
with lifo and breathes Its passion in the
tones that are unrivaled in nil the
stringed Instruments. His reception was
most llattering to the artist , 'his first
number , n concerto by Gottevman , requiring
an encore , which ho recognized with an
etude by Duport , and then to cap it all he
played a cappricio by Jacquard , strengthened
In composition by his own skill.
Mr. F. Kucquoy plays the llute exquisitely ,
and In method very much suggests Mr. Bar
rett , the English player , who was seen in
Omaha with Albani several years ago.
Miss Nannie Hands , n product of tno west
nnd n most promising soprano , won the audi
ence by the resonant quality of bur volco.
She is n pupil of Mr. S. Ivronbcrg and u
native of Kansas City , which may
feel a certain pride in the fu
ture , before this young woman.
Her singing of the scena nnd aria from "No-
bucodnosor" showed a rich voice , particu
larly brilliant in the middle register , her
low notes being Just , a bit rough. Some
fault might bo found with her English
methods , but so excellent was her work that
these little fallings of youth can easily bo
remedied.
Of the playingof theclubonly thowarmest
words of praise would fit the case. In
tempo , attach , modulation nnd finish. It was
perfect , and the critic only regrets that the
beauties of the evening cannot bo told at
length.
"I.nrry the l.ord"at the Iloyil.
"There are only a few of us here , but
we're having lots of fun.1 That was the put
Interpolation of Mr. H. E. Graham last evenIng -
Ing on being recalled for the fifth time for n
clever song ho sings in the last act of
"Larry the Lord. " Lots of fun was cer
tainly had. "Larry the Lord" is the taking
title of a very weak farce ; that is , weak in
itself as a farce , but it is the means of intro
ducing some capital hinging anil superior
dancing , the whole forming an entertain
ment worth seeing. The first act is some
what slow , but the second and third go with
a bang. Mr. Graham himself is a very
clever comedian , though it must bo said his
part of Larry personating the lord , his mas
ter , is not ono that seems to give fullest
opiK > rtunity for display of his peculiar tal
ents. Yet ho makes much of Itjind through
out Is.very funny. The company is espe
cially strong musically , and in Miss Edith
Crasko has a dansciisc of unusual freshness ,
grace und art. The songs are all new ana
most of them are much above the average of
those heard in "musical comeuies , " an.l all
In all "Larry the Lord"'should bo seen by
those who can appreciate two hours of clean ,
honest merriment.
J'lehl'n MlnstrcU nt the I'ilrniln. :
The enpiiKcmcnt of Al G. Field's American
minstrels opened with every seat occupied at
the Farnam Street theater last night. The
minstrelsy was considerably bettor than
the average and afforded a pleasant oven-
ing's entertainment. 'I he flrst part intro
duced a symposium of the old plantation
melodies that always llnd favor with an
audience when well rendered , and they were
followed by 11 program which contained u
number of unique and interesting features.
The specialties were all taking , and the
humor lacked the chcstnutty flavor which
mars many similar performances There
was the usual amount of good singing nnd
dancing , and altogether , the show is well
worth seeing.
Twice Appointed United .Stnte ; Soiiitor. !
CiiEVBNNi ! , Wyo. , March I ) . A. C. Beel-
with , who was appointed senator from
Wyoming two weeks ago by Governor
Osborno , WHS today rcappolnted. The first
appointment was made before the vacancy
existed , and It was feared would not bo re
garded as legal.
It Will Kitln In.NebraHUiiTodiiyain
Will ll i Ciilil.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 9. Forecast for
Frtdny : For Nebraska Halns , followed by
local rains Friuay night ; winds shifting to
westerly and colder Friday night.
For Iowa Fair and wanner ; southerly
winds ; showers ; slightly colder Friday night
or Saturday morning.
For South Dakota Slight rain , colder ;
northwesterly winds.
Local Kccnrd.
OrriCB OF THE WKATiinu BUIIEAU , OMAHA.
March 'J. Omalia record of temperature and
rainfall , compared with corresponding day of
past four years :
1803. 1892. 18Q1. 1890.
Maximum temperature. & : ! = > 'JOO 3to fl-lb
Minimum temperature. . 3li = 1'jo 010 070
AveniKo temncratiiru. . 4-to 2' ± o 123 303
Precipitation 01 .OS .00 .00
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature nnd precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March 1 , 1803 :
Normal temperattiro 33 o
Excess for the dny lie
Iiullrlency since March 1 IC.o
Normal pivolpltatioi , ol Inch
Kxci'ss ( or thu dny 03 Inch
since March 1 07Incl
G. E. LAWTOX , Observer.
rON'T BE CARELESS. Don't bo
too careless to examine closely when
you po to uuj u bottle of CAR L'EK'
LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Many uu-
prlnolpaloddeulors will linnd you ii bottle
put up In u RED wrnppar , tind cloioly
imltntinp C-A-R-T-K-R'-S"
Don't full to oxnmino cnrofully , nni
don't bo put oil with soinotblnt , ' "juat us
Rood as CARTERS. "
There is tiothiiiH : BO good us "CAR-
TEKS. " The only biifoty is in jjottlui ;
the gonulno CARTKR'S LITTLl
LIVER PILLS.
Ask for C-A-R-T-lvR'-S and bo euro
you get thorn.
A I'OSITIVK CUItK I'Olt SICK IICAO
ACIIK.
Small I'll ! Small Dune Suinll I'rluo
UR.
WIcGREW
THE BpeCIALIOT.
Is in8uri ! > n w l In tbo
& ' ? < t tmfmVntofnil
PP'VATE ' DISEASES
an > -
K nnd Diiordtu of
. . .
- < Write for
and qucotion list free.
14th and Farnam Bt . ,
. Omaha , Not ) .
Jttst rooclvcil a fine Htiu of
ENGLIBI-I GOODS.
PETER
THE TAILOR
Have removed from my old aland
MU ! now occupy the mitlro Moor.
Over 510 Uroadwuy , Council HtutVs.
SIOD-High Grade Pneuma
tic. $125-33 Ib , Roatl
Racers.
12 years cxporlcntv ; , largest line
of wheels in the west , too wholesnlo
or retail. Honnlring done. Wo cau
' 'hntigo your old solid tire lo n pneu
matic. Send for catalogue.
3 ACO&B ,
Council Bluffs , la.
solo Agents for Victor Blcyclca
Are these ignorant pretenders who ,
without any qualifications , any ability ,
any experience , any skill , claim to
josscss the power to euro all the ills of
ho human rnco. But their want of
worth soon becomes apparent to their
would-bo dupes , and these conscience-
essquacks ara soon consigned to the
iblivion they so richly morit.
In stnxujo nui strjnj contrastwit'i
hcso miserable boasters is the quiet ,
ligniiiod yet courteous demeanor of
hose noted leaders of their profession ,
Who , during the past 27 years , have
abundantly demonstrated their ability
o effect speedy , perfect and permanent
cures in all the wornt forms of these dol-
cato sexual maladies embraced within
, lie general terms of
NERVOUS , GHHGNiC
AND
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Send 4 cents for thotr illustrated now
book of 120 pages , "Know Thyself. "
Consultation froe. Call upon or ad
dress , with stamp ,
Srs , Salts & Beits ,
119 S , I4til Stmt ,
Cor. Douglas St' ,
OMAHA , - NEB.
[ ere's the Idea
Of the Non-pull-out Bow
The great watch saver. Saves the watcli
from thieves and falls cannot be pulled off
the case costs nothing extra.
The bow hac a eroavc
on each end , A collar
runs down Inside the
pendant ( stem ) and
fits Into the grooves ,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendent ,
BO that it cannot be
pulled or twisted on.
Can only be had with cases
stamped with this trade mark.
Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases "arc
now fitted with this great bow ( ring ) . They
look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost
only about half as much , and arc guaranteed
for twenty years. Sold only through watch
dealers Remember flic name
gfl
Keystone Watch Case Co. ,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEM DY2 V/3'.tt /
All kinds ot Dycln : nnd Cloaniru iluno In
sha hluhost styln of tlio nrt l-'u-lo I mil
talnod fabrics ma'lo to lool : us i"oi ) I asno.v.
Worn proiiitly | donu mil ( lollvoro I In all
purls of the country , Send for prluj lUt ,
C. A. MAGHAN , Proprlotar ,
Ilrcudwnv. nour Northwestern > o oi ,
Co neil H/iirrN. / rn
fMatlopal
u. s. uizi'usi-roitv , OAI.I//.I , aKU ,
Lnpital $100,000
Surplus $05,01)0
Cnicert and Dlrjclori--Hanrj W , Vatot , nrnl 111
It. C , Cuihlnx , Ttoa prdtlO'ili U. H. Uurlo ) , .V. V
Stone.John .S. Colllni J. N. IL 1'Jtrloi ; bull i
KuvU , caiulor.
caiulor.THE
THE IRON BANK.
w. 1'rao-
In the tutu nml
f edcr nl conru. Koonii ihcigurt
bloc. , Council iilull'i. In.
OVIDE V1EN ,
Justice of the I'uueu -
413 Hroadway , UpUtilr *
COLLF.OTIONS A Sl'EOIAI/rV.
"Absolutely ( JIB Best Mak"
"A Delicious Medicated Con- - .
fection" for the relief of Coughs. Ir
Colds , Hoarseness , Sore Throat , nnd
for clearing the voice1. lfor sale by
r.ll Druggists nnd Con feet ion era.
Packed in full two ounce packages ,
TricoS Cents. If you arc unable to
procure the Pomona Cough Tablets
from your dealer renil tin 8 cents in
stamps nml receive a box by mail.
Mnde by the manufacturers of the
celebrated Pomona Fruit Juice
Tablets.
DUQUETTE & CO , ,
Council Bluffe , In.
ImprovaJ SihElavahn ! / ,
KIMBALL BROS.
MAIIA OFFICE 1014 DOUCHjAS STREET
Cor. Oth St , and 11 Avo. Council Illiifffj.
lERE'S THE WAY
[ t Is used to euro vnu n nrlco-
ess. pure. pluuSuiiUltltlvATII-
JNO treatment. Thi > wnndnr *
fill , swift. .SUHK CUIIU for
'oushs , Uiitarrh. llroituhllls.
\sllnnH , Consumption , IIeul- ;
talie ( sick or norvocis ) . Ner
vous 1'rosiration. Ilrlglit , rich
ilooill Nowcncrtryl Elastic-
step ! In fuct , u now person. uoMn
"Oxvcen Hook" unit 4 trials ( ICNUIIATOrt.
KKl-lEl Oiiil or wrlto
SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO. ,
Suite 511) colBU , Omalia
GO TO A
. Specialist
If you nro stifforlns
E
If yon nro snlTerlni with cold In the head ,
catarrh , oarncho. flnnfnnss or dlsuhurKes from
thu ours ; If yon are tiilTorlni : with diseases ot
tlie throat. DR. M. H. CHAMBERLIN '
iicompolotitund rollaPluspecialist In catarrh
und illsoKKOH of thn eye , our and throat , onica
over HminV Uo.'s store. Council ItlulTs , Iowa
Special
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
All.STltAOTSnnd IOf > n . Farm unit oltr pruporlr
bouiibt und nolil. t'uioy & Tliom.u , Counoll
llhlltB
1)3 ACKK'2',4 ' miles from pouolll : ! ? ; lurio hem
" Lnrn itiul other litiprovoinoiiUi iipplcs , itruiid *
niiilmunU fruits ; for tftlo clicnp. UrcoimuloldJ ,
Mrluilruu & Co.
OKVKUAI. (0-ncro tnu-U nenr cltr limits ; Una
O fruit liMnl ; nlll irili worth ilio nioner. Groun *
i-lilcliln. Mcliolson AL'u.
QOVUUMI 110USKH. itandanl brort on slro side ;
t ) al.to ? 0 ( rood residence lota In MicnnnUoiili , la. .
toGxctmiico for frum oiiO'Imlf to n aocttOU and a
Iinlf of lund within I''i inlloi of Omnlia. Will par
itltTrrunce In cneli. Must bo irond Mud. Grocn-
. Ntcliolion'o. ( . . Council lllufTn.
1.MH SAI.K Full ot of tinners' tuoU , KO' 1 condi
tion : n bargain. Inquire of ICmpklU'SUuxart
llimlnaie ( 'o. . Council Ululla
64UACUKS In DntTnon cnu.itr , Nou. , nt tAW. OH
In frontier. f-S..0. Improved DTJ ncroa In lluf-
fnlo coiiMtr. f 17 50. ( iuu'f ' 1'Kl ' thru * ? ratl'ji from
IU ! > omliiton | , Krnuklln county , fl. I.UJ ) otUar
tnrms for i lo. Johnmon fi Vnu I'ntton ,
BAUOAINS-Kor nlo. 73 by ! J ft. on franklin
HTO..S1.600.
22Mi ucros botwoan Klnt at. and Krnnlclln ara.
1'est plaitlnn property In the c.ty , IW.OUJ.
Two lots uppoatto I'hlnUt. ncliuol , tl,5JJ.
( mo lot In \ > llson Tcrrnco. MiO.
Three lots cor. Main tt. nml > 2tli nro. Host sit *
foi Implement house In th'j cltr. 11MJ.
l.ouiteo.t ToHle. V 1'enrl it.
DO VOU wnnt to rent jrour house ? \\'o hare
teimnU nlto are uulllnu ( or It. Ureentulold ,
NlchoUon A Co.
GAIUIAIir. rumoroil. cjstpaoli , raulti , clilumors
clcunud. Wall proparo.l far tua wjrlt. Kcl
liiirku. city building ,
1IO-\CIUC well Irnprov9il f.irni In lown at g > .
Jncre liuprored { . ( Jnrdsn und fruit farm near
Council KluiTa , IM. Splu.i.ll.l ( ij-ncro fnrm nuar
( ileuwnod , 5.VJ. Kanns. unrdon nnd fruit land * for
Bale. Johnntun It Vun I'.itton.
CTK.NOCUAI'HIilt wanted ; must bo oxporlonoo.1
Duml clre reference. Address I' . J. I ) . , WJ yizttt
are. , Council Illulln.
" | 7 > ) K UKNT l.arKO 10 room homo with nil modern
-I. luiprorcmonts. on 1'nrk nvunui * , t ! i per month.
8-room home wltli food barn , nevt , Us pur month ,
Lincoln UTenuo.
four cottanc ho > j ei In Twin Cltr 1'lace , near
Kcji llron. ' factory , f < ! per month cncu ,
6-room cottnio > on Third uvenuc , north of Irani-
fi T. Ill per month.
6- room cottuueon Avcnuu C , nonr SOtli ilrect. tS
per month. Apply to K. It. ( Moll , No. 7 , llaldwln
block , Counoll nlurfi ,
IllAVK n Jaruo Hit of property. Improved and
unimproved , for s.ileln all part , ot Ibu city.
moil of It ut low prlcui ; romooflt very cheap , if
you think of buying , coinu nnd orhut 1 can
orturruu , It may aaro you money. 11. ( J. McUeo ,
tio. lu &Uln < tre t. _ _
GOOD Council nlufTs lot and some luiproreroenti.
ulmi two lots and modern retlilor.ee In .Nemali *
( Ity. Neb. , all clear , worth t J.KU.I , to exchange for
clear reildenco In Council llluIN ot c < | ual value.
Addren M. II , M. . WnrncTTlllo. Neb.
I Olt BALI ! , onico lurnlture , 1017 Ed uvcnuo.
I7O11 UKNT. furnlibcil room for mau and wlf .
iAddreii It t , licoofllco.
Infill 11KNT , Kurnlihuu roums , with board , Mr * .
i1V. . W. IllUer. 1017 K > ayonuo.
LT. JUDSON. clill engineer , llluo print * ui
.Council UluH * and all additions ; alto i > aituraf )
for MO head ot itook. V.'U ( Itti avenue.