( J THE OMATIA DAILY BJ < ; 0 , SATURDAY , MAY 3 , 1890.
SOUTH OMAHA DAILY EVENTS ,
Ho Change in the Situation Regarding Unli
censed Saloons.
ALL OF THUM RUNNING WIDE OPEN.
An Knuler VccllnR Now Tlmt tlio
3'liri-ntoncil Htrlke Pulled to Mute-
rlall/.e.-1'ollc'i : Dutnll I'or Mny
Not UN unit I
Thcrowas nochaiiKO In Urn snloon sltua-
lion yesterday. All thojilaces were miming OA
usualiilthougli , no licenses have been granted.
Bnt two places that contemplated goliiK Into
business for tlio present year arc closed. Ono
of these Is Frank Havlek , who has taken no
Btcps to .secure n llccnso pending the result
of the nnnuxiitlon election. Huvlok had u
disastrous existence \Valioo once In run
ning up against the Slocumb liuv and wants
no more lines In his. The other Is D. LI. Mo-
GiiL'ki'ii , who Intends to inn a liar In connec
tion with his hotel on Q .street , hut will not
ot > cn It for business until his license has been
granted.
Twenty-one .saloonkeepers have paid the
city treasurer the WHO miulicd for saloon
licenses , hut the other tlility-nino arc holding
back In hopes of holng allowed to pay the
llrstijuartorly Installment only. The llccnso
coimnlttrn It mini at work ( joliitf over the ap
plications without llmlliiK any that aroslnned
iiy the required thirty i-esidont freeholders.
The saloon men nio now reuli/liif , ' the folly of
allowing anybody and everybody to slffn their
applications through the medium of some
rustler who only necks signers to the extent
of getting the required thirty without refer-
unco to property qualifications.
Many of the saloonmon now admit that
Sunday closing Is Inevitable and even the
most ardent autl-auuevaUoriisN say that It
must come. Mayor Slo.ino Is being oritlcl/ed
in sonic. < ju art era for his InilltTcrciico in the
mutter of allowing new saloons to openly run
without the semblance of authority from the
city or tate to do business. Mommy night's
meeting of the i.-lty council promises to bo a
hot ono.
Tlio Strike Thai Never Came.
Couliary to the wishes of some South
Omaha pcoplo tbc packing house and block
yards employes wcro all on duty yester
day as usual and the chances of iv strike have
gene glimmering at least for the present. The
action of the stock yards and packing houses
men In Chicago has set at rest any doubts as
to the actions of tlio South Omaha men.
Here there was never any delinlte talk of a
strike and all the talk of It emanated front
people who had no authority whatever to
talk for the men. There Is an easier feeling
today among business men although there
wits at no time any cause for uneasiness.
There will bo no strike In South Omaha.
Police Del nil for May.
Marshal Maloncy and his men will preserve -
servo the public peace in this manner during
May :
Day Force MosoRedmond , jailer ; Thomas
Loonoy , First and Second wards ; Thomas
Brcnnan , Third ward ; Joseph Humncl , Albright -
bright ; 0.1J. Tnhbs , L street viaduct.
Night Force Patrick McMahon , captain ;
TJ. D. O. Anderson , Jailer ; Michael llanscn ,
from Twenty-seventh to Twenty-fifth , from
.T back to Q streets : Martin Spoettler ,
Twcnty-nrtli to Twentieth streets , from , T
back to Q ; William Hughes and John Vallon ,
Third ward ; Thomas Montague , L street
viaduct.
The Schools During : April.
Superintendent Munroe has prepared the
following report of South Omaha schools during -
ing April :
_ Hoys. Gills.
Total number onioned since Fcp-
tomlier tt l"s number tians-
fofred BM MS
Total number transfericd' blneo
September 1. , 114
Average .number hulonKbiK dur
ing inijiitli flfiS
Avuiago dally attendance Illll : c. 4
4b7
Whole number of tardiness 107 b7
Whole number neither tardy nor
absent 121 112
Whole number of vhllois 58
In iTudfjo KIIK'N | Court.
Three prisoners wcro disposed of in
the police court. Everybody Is so interested
In the saloon situation and the annexation
light that they have no tlmo to Indulge in in
fractions of the law.
II. L. Wood , an Omaha printer , was drunk
and disorderly , but was allowed to go in
peace and sin no more. Mllce Hooligan was
drunk , but was dismissed. Morgan D.ivitt , a
vagrant , was ordered out of town and ho went
Ins tauter.
Kaok With n Hrlilo.
Pete Brcnnan returned to South Omaha
yesterday and received the congratula
tions'of his numerous friends. On Wednes
day morning ho was married to Miss Kate
McCambrldgc of Chicago in the Church of
the Nativity by llov. Father Cartin. Mr.
and Mi-s , Brennan will bo at homo to their
South Omaha friends as soon as they get
settled.
City NotCH and Personals.
Mrs. Cteorgo II. Browilr has returned from
Mlndcn.
i Mrs. A. W. Babcock Is back from a visit to
Beatrice.
W. Phillips has returned homo from Toron
to , Canada.
W. C. Miller has left on a trip to Chicago
and Lansing , III.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kinney will spend the
summer In Denver.
C. C. Scott of Murray , la. , Is In the city
visiting T. B. Scott.
John A. Nelson and wlfo have returned
from a long stay in Boston.
Stock Inspector. Howard killed thirteen
lump-Jawed e.utlo at the yards during April.
E. Wili-ox of Wahoo and 0. .1. Nondoll of
Marquctto were. . South Omaha visitors ves-
tcnlay.
The South Omaha will play the Omaha let
ter carriers' nlnu on Sunday. A line game is
promised.
Dr. Armstrong ol Beatrice spent Thursday
In South Omaha , the guest of his undo , Dr.
Glasgow.
llov. D. W. Moreartty , pastorof St. Agnes'
church , will bo homo from his western trip
by Sunday.
Chief Engineer Thomas Whittlesoy of the
Hammond house has returned with his wife
from Hammond , III.
The Adamant wall plaster company have
commenced tearing down their factory preparatory -
paratory to removing the plant to Omah'i. '
Mrs. Ellen Kelly , mother of Councilman
John N. Bnrko'H wife , arrived at her daugh
ter's Dedslilo Thursday from Fanning , Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corcoran of Fanning ,
Kan. , arc so favorably impressed with South
Omaha that they will probably locate here.
Frank Hershey will leave for Oregon soon ,
where ho will feed -JO.IKX ) tthecp. Ho will
drive the animals to Nebraska when fattened.
George Hunter , formcily In the oftlco of
the Clerk of the Courts MOOIV.S , bus resigned
and taken Sherm Cantlcld's place at the
Union stock yards railroad onico.
The new board of trustees of the Presby
terian church Is comiwsed of C. T. Van Aken ,
N. H , Goodman , A. A , Munroe , Omar Stod-
dnrd , Samuel 1' . Brlgham and J. C. Trenton.
John Moss , the vutenm cattle buyer who
has just Hovered his connection with the
Hammond house , was prc&cntcd with a hand-
Homo diamond pin Thursday by the members
of the live stock exchange ,
AH Absolute
The OUKUNAli ABIET1NE OINTMENT
l only put up In largo two-ounce tin boxes ,
nml M an absolute euro for all .sores , burns.
woundi , i-hapiK-d hands and all skin eruptions
Wlll i wltlvi'ly rnni all klmls of piles. Ask
for the CWKIINAL , AIUKTINE OINT-
MENT Hold by ( loodman Drug company ut
Ki touts I'or box by mall UO cents
TTio lntot addition to the BrltlHh
nnvy , tlio Victoria , IH bald to bo the
Inrgwit war -vimMjl at jiroHont ready for
Bftlvo fiorrleo. She mwt over N.COO.OCO ,
nnd ( cariJtw a orovv of TiSD olllcors and
iwii anil n velvety softness
6f IhosKin h Invariably obtained by those
whi v IVoui a Coiupkilou 1'owdur. ,
NOIITII VS I'liATTIJ COUNTY.
A Cnsc of CoiiHldernblo Interest to
Omalin Cltfr.eiiH.
The state ujircnio court yesterday rcii'
dered a decision In the case of North vs the
county of Plattc , the original injunction
being dissolved and dismissed. The opinion
was delivered by Justice Maxwell.
This case was ono In which n number ol
Omaha woplo anil Omaha Institutions , par
ticularly Crelghton college , wcro largely In
terested.
Hon. . ! . M. Woolworth , who repre
sented ono of the defendants , the
trustees of the Episcopal church ,
was asked for n full statement of the case.
Mr. Woolworth stated the case as follows :
"This case was a bill of equity brought by
ono North , a taxpayer of Platte county ,
against the county onieers for an Injunction
toicstraln them from collecting taxes to pay
the Interest on thc.se bonds. This Injunction
was asked for on the ground that the propo
sition which had been submitted to the pcoplo
was In the alternative , that is , the county
were to bo authorized to Issue bonds to ono or
the other of two railroad companies.
"Tho holders of the bonds were not tnnilo
parties to the suit , but the state held $ K > , U)0 ( )
of the bonds and applied to be made party de
fendant , to defend and maintain the validity
of the bonds.
"Tho defense set up WAS that the state was
a bona lido holder of the bonds , and If the
plaintiff had any Just grounds for questioning
the validity of the bands ho should have done
so before tno bonds wcro Issued.
"Tho testimony taken in the case was very
voluminous , and the llr.st argument was had
In November last. The court asked for a re-
argument of the case , and this was had about
two months ago. The decision of the court
was that the bonds were voidable , and if
any proper parti' had applied for an
Injunction before the bonds hud been
certified to by the state ofllclals and
sold to bona lido holders , the Issue would
have been void , but as North and the county
authorities stood by and let the bonds ho sold
to Innocent purchasers , they had waived all
objections , and the bonds wcro therefore
valid and must bo paid by the county.
"Besides the holding of the state , Creigh-
ton college holds fJir.OOO of the bonds , the
estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Creighton holds
SIL',000 , the trustees of the Episcopal church
f5HK ( ) and a widow In Lincoln whose name I
cannot recall , holds $10,000. Of the amount
held by the state fc ) . " > ,000 belongs to the school
fund.
"The county authorities claimed they wcro
not In synfpathv with Noith and took no
action to help him defend his suit.
"The llndlng of the supreme court is final
as there is no appeal. "
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svmp for Chil
dren Teething icllovcs the child from pain.
25 cents a bottle.
1110 THIKSTKI ) FOIl COKE.
Frank McCarthy I'liintu a Bullet In
Clirls Shuw'H IJCK-
"Give me a revolver d nquickfor there is
going to he a murder tonight , and you will
read all about it in the paper tomorrow morn
ing. ' '
These were the words Frank McCarthy
uttered as he rushed about the streets at 11
o'clock last night.
There had been trouble.
During the early evening McCarthy , who
is a bartender at the Turf exchange on South
Thirteenth street , and Chris Shaw , a bar
tender at the Drum , on Farnain street , met
and some hot words passed between them.
A couple of hours later they again came to
gether in Jack AVood's saloon , on Fifteenth
street , and the quarrel was renewed. Mc
Carthy ivas under the influence of liquor and
was very abusive.
During the quarrel he caught hold of Shaw ,
tore his clothes and dragged him about the
room , until a/ ! last Shaw , becoming angry ,
struck McCarthy a strong blow in the face ,
knocking him down. It was when he arose
and went out into the .street that he promised
to do the murdering act.
Ho visited the Merchants' saloon , where ho
tried to borrow a revolver , telling the bar
tender , Peter Boase , that ho was going to
kill a man , but there he was unsuccessful.
An hour later ho returned to Woods'
saloon with a revolver in his hand , and with
out saying a word walked up to where Shaw
was standing and tired , the ball entering and
lodging in the lleshy part of the right leg ,
just above the knee.
A crowd soon gathered , but not soon
enough to prevent McCarthy from being
knocked down and terribly pounded about
the faeo and head.
About this time Officer Boyle arrived ,
placing McCarthy under arrest'nnd taking
him to the central station , where his injuries
were looked after by Dr. ( Japcn.
Shaw was taken to his room in the Kedlck
block , on Farnatn street , and a physician
called. The bullet was removed and the
wound , which is a painful , though not a
dangerous one , was dressed.
Prior to last night the two men had been
the best ot friends , and the shooting undoubt
edly came about from the fact that McCarthy
was drunk and was looking for a row.
IMerrr , .South Jlakota.
A gentleman that has just returned from
from the west says that of all growing towns
in that now country , Pierre is making the
most rapid progress. Hundicds of buildings
are being erected , and among them some very
line business blocks. Pioperty is moving
briskly and but little trouble is experienced
in securing returns on investments , which
makes it a very good Held for speculation.
llKYNOTjOS IDKNTIFIRD.
Almost Positive Proof Tlmt Ho Shot
\ouiiK Nlsn-l.
The police are now positive that suspect
James Reynolds , who has been in the city Jail
for two days , Is oao of the parties to the shoot
ing of young Nistcl.
Yesterday afternoon ho made a partial con
fesston to Chief Keavoy , saying that he was
present when thn shot was llred , but claims
the revolver was in the hands of his partner ,
whose niiino ho refuses to divulge.
During the day I. W. Hull , an Insurance
agent , with olllces in the Paxton blocic , called
at the station and Identllled Reynolds.
Mr. Hall was passing along the street the
night of the shooting and was just opposite
when the two thieves turned on Nistel. Ho
got a good view of their faces , and as ho
walked down the corridor of the Jail ,
when ho reached the cell in which
Reynolds was lodged ho stopped and point
ing to that man , said : "That Is the party. "
The other man Is said to have lied to Coun
cil Bluffs , where ho Is now being shadowed
by the Omaha detectives , with a strong prob
ability that ho will bo unvoted today.
The condition of William Nistcl continued
to improve until yesterday , but during the
afternoon ho grow worse aim at midnight was
very weak.
The attending physician last night stated
that ho still had hopes of the young man's re
covery , hut tlm chances wcro most decidedly
against it. As yet no attempt has been made
to remove the bullet.
Hank Suspends.
ATLANTIC , N. J. , May u' . The Merchants'
bank of this city suspended payment at' '
o'clock this afternoon on account of n run
caused by the published reports that their
branches located at Elmer , I'leasantvllle ,
Egg Harbor and Mulllcahlll had closed on
account of the suspension of the Bank of
America In Philadelphia. There Is an ex
cited crowd about the hank. The depositors
ure principally small business men , The
capital of the bank paid In Is fVl.OCO. The
deposits are estimated at f. ' t,000. )
Astonished at tlio Hcsult.
My Httloglrl , aged seven years , was anilct-
cd with a severe cough and cold. She could
not sleep , but coughed almost Incessantly. I
was Induced by a friend to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and was astonished ut the
Immediate relliif It gave ami the euro It pro
duced. 1 have tried many remedies. for
coughs ami colds , but this U superior to any
of them. Prof. J. M. Mehan , Capital City
Commercial College , Ues Molucs , la.
Moscn Fralcy Kettles.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May ! } . MOSCJ Fraloy ,
the grain simulator , has compromised with
his creditors at 1UO cents on the dollar.
Thrcntoncil with Destruction.
DMisxKAi-OLiu , May a.A dispatch from
Dralucnl , Minn. , says llerco fovst llres ,
fanned by almost u hurricane , are sweeping
down ou Gull River station ucur B.'atnerd.
! Ex-Governor Plllsbury's extensive- lumber
mills nnd the town am threatened with do-
Mructlon. The Inhabitants are fighting the
i flro with desperation. Assistance will bo
sent from Bnilncrd.
Churches Iltirncil.
BOSTON' , Mass. , May 2. The Baptist
and Catholic churches and the Catholic par
sonage here burned to the ground this morn-
Ing.
Tit O VllLK Jx KVll O I'K.
Spanish Strikers Ulotlu A State of
KI | > KO Proclalmeil.
BAIICKI.OXA , May a. The strikers conducted
themselves In n riotous manner throughout
the day. They Impeded all kinds of business ,
stopping market carts nnd scattering and
trampling upon their contents. The civil
guard was continually engaged In attempting
to disperse tlio rioters but failed to quell them ,
Finally a state of slego was declared. Late
tonight the strikers llrcd n tool hut. The
guard elmrged the mob and two strikers wcro
injured. Another group attacked the printIng -
Ing onico In which the proclamation was be
ing printed. They put a stop to work and the
authorities were obliged to got the printing
done elsewhere under military protection.
The ParlH halior DcinoiiHtratlon.
PAIIIS , May 2. [ Special Cablegram to Tun
BII : : . ] The Journal des Debats says that in
connection with yesterday's labor demon
stration It would ho a mistake to treat the
celebrations as iilTatrs of no Importance , sec-
ing that they showed that the workmen
obeyed the word of command to mark the day
In some form. The total number of persons
arrested In Pails during the day and night
was ! ! ( X ) . Of this number only 150 were de
tained over night. Injuries were received by
a number of persons during a row In the
Place do la Concorde , consisting of light
bruises. All the papers concur In congratu
lating the government upon the success of Its
precautions to prevent any disturbance , and
Parisians upon their prudence.
Made.
M\iiitn , May'J. At Valencia many of the
masters conceded the demands of the work
men , but the strikers prevented the men from
resuming work. The railway goods porters
and dockmcn became riotous , but were sup
pressed by the cavalry. Troops are now
guar.ling the threatened factories and other
establishments. Similar disturbances oc
curred at Saragossa and Alicante.
At Dublin.
Drm.i.v , May 2. The railway strikers will
probably resume work on Monday , Arch
bishop Walsh having accepted the modified
terms of the railway directors.
"Work Itcsiiiucd.
LONDON , May 'J. The strikers have re
sumed work throughout the country ,
.Nine Thousand Men Dismissed.
HAMIIUIIO , May . Nine thousand men
have been dismissed for being absent from
work yesterday.
Attacked a Factory.
PAIIIS , May 2. The Roubaix strike Is ex
tending to the adjacent communes. At
Croix the strikers attacked Holden's factory ,
intending to plunder it. The troops dispersed
them after n struggle.
Gladstone Writes a Letter.
LONDON" . May 2. Gladstone has written a
letter in which he exhorts the working classes
to consider closely their present situation. He
says : "Tlicro may come a time when labor
will prove too strong for capital and may use
its strength unjustly , but capital will surely
hold Its own. In conclusion , he expresses the
wish to see labor and art allied with a view to
alleviating and adorning the life of man.
* * -
\
At Kansas City.
KAXSCITV , May 2. The packing house
employes formed an association tonight jwd
will begin to agitate for the eight-hour day.
No decisive action will bo taken until the
Chicago packing house men make a move. A
few coopers in Swift's packing house went
out today.
Happy at St. Louts.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 2. The success of the
labor par-ado yesterday has been the source
of much roloicing among the workingmen to
day and in several cases demands for con
cessions of hours and wages will bo made
next week.
*
Iteaohcd an Agreement.
Tmtuu IIiUTi : , Ind , , May 1. The Indiana
operators and bituminous mind's tonight
reached an agreement on the wage schedule.
The price is to bo 70 cents a ton the j ear
round.
TIIK FlitK llKCOltn.
A "Wisconsin Town In Banger of lining
Destroyed.
MixNKU'OMB , Minn. , May 2. Rico Luke.
Ban-on county , Wisconsin , is being swept by
fire. The Chlppowa Falls flro department
has gone to aid the town.
The McCalln Trial.
Nr.w YOKK , May 2. In the McCalla court
martial today Commander McCalln com
menced his testimony by saying that he de
sired to assume all the responsibility for all
acts on board the Enterprise during her
cruise , whether ho was present or not. The
crew was an avcraeo one , he said , ( Mi per cent.
being aliens. Witness gave an outline of
the cruise. At muny ports the facilities
for desertion wcro excellent. Witness as
sumed all responsibility for tying Fitzgerald
to a Jacob's ladder and for the punishment
inflicted on Walker and Henning. Witness
said the Ironing of the men at Rouen was
absolutely necessary. The chaining of the
men there and at the Villa Francho was for
safe keeping and not for punishment. Mc
Calla then repented the story of how , when
the ship was at Antwerp , ho had como on
deck and found it deserted and the subse
quent suspension of the ofllccr of the deck
and the men of the watch.
jUadanio Devcro Found Guilty.
Toi.nno , O. , May- . The trial ofMadamo
Dcvere , the clairvoyant , on the charge of
forgery and uttering forged paper , ended
this evening in a verdict of guilty on both
counts.
She and Joseph Lamb , for years a trusted
employe of the United States express com
pany hero and a man of high standing , wcro
arrested some time ago for forging notes to
the amount of something like $ J5,000 , having
been negotiated by Lamb at various banks
hero to which the signature of Richard
Brown , a wealthy Iron master of Youngstown -
town , O. , was forged. The case against
Lamb is still pending ,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething softens the gums and allays all
pain. 25 cents a bottle.
A WK Heat KHtate , Deal.
Sr. l a-i , Minn. , May 3. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BiiK.J Ono of the greatest real
estate transactions over recorded In the north
west was concluded this afternoon at Winni
peg. The Manitoba & Northwestern railway
company has disposed of Its entire land grant
of ' . ' , " 0 ,000 acres to an English company
known as the Manitoba & Northwestern cor
poration at ? . ' per aero. The land will bo divided
into small farms and efforts will bo made to
settle every ucro with Britishers and Euro
peans. The company will advance $ . * > ( X ) to
every settler to assist him in starting opera
tions.
Grant oil an Injunction.
CINCINNATI , May 2.In the United States
circuit courl Judge Saijo granted the Eagle
cultivator manufacturing company of Daven
port , In. , an Injunction restrain
ing P. P. Most & Co. of Sprlnglleld ,
O. , after the close of the spring trade from
manufacturing or selling u spring cultivator
containing Inventions covered by what are
known as the Wright patents , which have
been In litigation for several years.
The Death Itoll.
BiiUMii.9 : , May 2. Setter Ortega , the Mex
ican minister to Belgium , died today.
PAIIID , May 2. General Uresloy died to
day.
Portugal "Willing tu Aihltrntv.
LONDON , May a.- The United States minis
ter has received n reply Jrom the Portuguese
government on the Delagoa Bay railroad
question Portugal'lice-opts arbitration , but
proposes that an Imrttrttal nation shall llrst
deeldo whether the r/uitter / Is a proiwr case
for arbitration , amf.irdec-Idea nftlrmatlvcly
the mime nation shall ilccldo the terms of set
tlement. ! j ,
The Weather Koi'ex-ast.
l-'of Omaha and vU-inlty : Pair weather , fol
lowed by light i-aln. '
For Nebraska : .Ooncrally. fair , cooler
weather ; westerly winds.
For South Dakota : Fair , cooler weather ;
northwesterly" winds. . ,
l-'or Iowa : SoiiihVycstorly , shifting to
cooler northwesterly winds nnd occasional
ruins
- -
UniloiilitoiTiy a Ijcper.
nosTov , May ' . ' . It Is now settled beyond
dispute that the Swedish woman who came
over In the Cephalonla and was detained at
Ualloupos Island Is badly aniioted with Ion-
rousy. She will bo sent back to her homo in
Samaria next week.
Rnthi'lo DcllrloiiH.
CiL'Tiiiiii : , I. T. , May 2. The news that the
President siKiied the Oklahoma bill reached
hero this evening. The town was soon ablaze
with llres. The shotgun brigade volunteers
paraded the streets discharging their pieces
and cheering.
The Ileil Ulvcr Very IIlKh.
TiAiiKxArk. ; . , May ! > . The Hed river
rose sis Inches last night and is now higher
than ever before known. Many plantations
were Hooded and all the trains north on the
Iron Mountain road have been abandoned.
Ask for Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Cham
pagne cocktail when you need a "bracer. " It
lills the bill to a T.
Uiinelllsh Surgeons.
KANSAS CITV , May 2. The national Asso
ciation of Railway Surgeons have adopted
resolutions favorlmr the enactment by con
gress of a law requiring the use of automatic
couplers and brakes on freight cars.
1'OWIill l.vl'OV
China IH the Land AVlicro the Iteggnr
is King.
In the course of a reccnf article the
Chinese Times of Tion-Tsin remarks
that tlio practical power of poverty is
perhaps greater in Uliina than anywhere
else ; the beggar there Is king , it is a
distinct force in politics , and of this
there have been muny examples in re
cent time1 ? . The greatest of all the
statesmen of tlio lust thirty years , nnd
the ono who is the least known , owing to
his early death , was Hu Linyi , viceroy
of the IIu Kuang during the time of the
Taiping rebellion. Jt was ho who
thought out and organized the scheme
for the suppression of that rebellion , for
which his lieutenants , Tseng Kwo-fun
and his brother , Tso Tbitng-tang , Peng
Yulin and Li Hung Chang reaped the
glory. Ho was distinguished by his
poverty , as was T.scng Kwo-fnn himself ,
Peng Yulin and Tso.
These men wielded immense influence
over the counsels of the state , chiefly on
account of their"poverty , which in a
Chinese olllcial is a test of probity , an In
fluence which owes much of its strength
BO the attachment of the people to every
man who comes unspotted through the
bovero temptations of Chinese ollicial
life. Everything may bo forgiven in
China to a poor ollieial. The greatest
blunders of Tso Tsung-tang were con
doned and no cccent'rieity of policy or
brusqucrio of deportment was able per
manently to diminibh his influence. The
greatest living example , however , is the
redoubtable Viceroy Chang Chintung ,
who owes much to the vacuous condition
of his purse. "N"p doubt he is by nature
courageous , but his courage derives its
daily sustenance from the consciousness
that ho has nothing to fear. No treach
erous subordinate or blackmailing censor
ser can find a hole in his armor of proof ,
and ho holds his head erect and ( lofiant ,
triumphing oven over his own mistakes
and shortcomings.
"Who but ho would have dared to al
low confusion in the finances of his
government , and then to coolly usk the
board of revenue to puss his accounts on
blocV Only his poverty and purity coul'd
have so emboldened him. To such an
olllcial reforms are possible , bocaubo ho
has not a host of hungry clansmen to
provide for out of the public resources ,
nor any personal interests of his own or
his subordinates to conserve. The court
docs not conceal its irritation at the
ways of the imperious little man , but it
does not say very much , for the country
is with him. Ho may proceed from ono
audacious failure to another and may
spend the btato's money virtually as ho
pleiibes , but ho will go very far indeed
before ho will seriously compromise his
Itis position in the country. IIo delles
fortune with the genial levity of ono who
is not in her debt and he has no future
favors to bespeak ; ho is a veritable
power in the state , resting on the three
fold basis of liis pen , his patriotism and
iiis poverty ; but the greatest of these is
. "
poverty. _ _
Strength or the Oynter and Limpet.
It seems that though the oyster is ono
of the most tremendously powerful crea
tures known for its weight it isn't so
ttrong by a good deal as the common
impot , and the Venus vorrucosa , n Med
iterranean cockleshell , beats the limpet.
A distinguished naturalist Brighton ,
Lawrence Hamilton , who sots tlio Venus
verriicosa's strength at 2,071 times its
weight , says : "At Folkestone , ! ) ' means
of nccurato appliances , I found that the
'oininou seashore limpet , which without
ts shell weighed a fraction le&n than
talf nn ounce , required , when pulled ac
cording to its piano of adhesion a force
exceeding sixty-two pounds to remove it
'rom its grip upon the local rock , or up
ward of 1,981 times its own dead weight.
Taking the atmospheric pressure at 14.7
lounds to the square inch , this would
iccount for ! ! .r .28 pounds , or little moro
him half the power exorcised in the air
jy this sea-snail , which , acting mien
minorsed objects in the water , woulu , of
coiifbO , have pulled a much greater
weight than that of sixty-two pounds.
The force required to open an oyster ap-
> earn to bo Iailjl ) , , times the weight of
ho sholless creature.
A I'olircd plumlwr thus gives a poini
n the Sanitary Engineer for the relief
of householders ' ' " before
: "Just retiring
it night pour inio the clogged pipe
enough liqid soda lye to 1111 the 'trap' or
) cnt part of the pipp. Hu sure that no
vator runs Into It until the next morn-
ng. During the night the lye will con
vert all tlio offal into soft soap , and the
Irst current of water in tlio morning will
vash It away and clear tlio pipe clean as
tow. "
i
A pair of bantam' ' chickens wore sold
it the London Cevhtnl Palace for $ oX ( ) ,
vhich was almost exactly twice their
volght in gold. Tills is believed to oo
ho highest prico.ov.or paid for a single
iiilr of fowls since the days of extrava
gant and luxurious Homo.
It is Mild that the Thirteen club of
York will still further test the HU-
let'fltition which created it by purohttH-
ng and moving Into the liouso at lit
West Thlrtt'enth street , which Is for
sale.
*
The directors of the Vatican library
mil archives are to begin the publica-
ion of a periodical which will contain
selections from the rare and unpublished
lociimonts in the library.
During the last trip tlio Allan line
btoamor Polynesian was obliged to UBO
biigar for fuel , tlio oiipply of coal having
given out. _
The Manhattan sporting heudq'w , 418 B-
vay.
She AVouldii't He Shaken.
"You want to give tno the shake , do you I"
The words were uttered In a very high
key , and the tone was considerably higher.
They could not fall to attract attention , and
pedestrians on North First street stopped to
see what was the matter. It was about 7
o'clock last evening. A young man named
Lloyd Porgiiives , who is well known to the
police , AVIIS endeavoring to get aw.iy from n
notoilous prostitute , but she evidently was
not disposed to have it that way. As the
young man .started to run ho caught a stiff
left-hander behind the car , and his new
sin-Ing hat landed In the gutter.
Ills head wns In ths hat when he. .struck the
paving , and It was some time before ho man
aged to regain his feet , which meandered
toward Indian creek. The woman waited
until ho again assumed n perpendicular atti
tude , when she smashed him again right on
the top of his proboscis. Ho succumbed as
gracefully as possible under the circum
stances , and again resumed a recumbent posi
tion. As soon as ho could pull hltnsclt to
gether ho shot up the alloy , north of I > road
way , and the woman also skipped out the
way.
way.Tho parting shot had l > ccn too long delayed
and Patrolman Ryan was on hand. IIu took
possession of the female slugger and marched
her to the station. Forgr.ives was not ar
rested. The woman was charged with dis
turbing the peace. She gave the name of
Lottie Clark. It is stated that she Is For-
grave's "woman , " and ho was prepirlng to
make a change In that direction , which ex
cited her ire , and she remonstrated as nrr-
rated above.
Good paper hangers at Crockwell's.
If you want the best Wall paper go to J. D.
Crockwell's.
Important to Horsemen : Largo llnohorso
and turf goods. Probstlc , 552 B-y , C. 1J.
The IjcadvrH
of line watches and Jewelry in the city , and
the place to buy the best goods ot the lowest
prices , is the establishment without rivals ,
the most reliable linn of
C. B. JACQUIMIN' : & Co.
Finest photo gallery in the west Shcrra-
den's new place , 43 and 45 Main street.
o
The Now I'Mro Itulcs.
The now rules governing the lire depart
ment will take effect this morning. Ono that
will bo particularly noticed by the public will
bo the three taps of the big bell on the cen
tral' lire house at 8 o'clock every morning ,
calling the men to early drill. Another tap
will be sounded at noon and ono at 8 o'clock
In the evening the same as heretofore. The
men will have a drill three times a day , the
principal ono being in the morning , when
they will bo put through all kinds of work ,
including hitching and unhitching , reeling
and unreeling hose , and making couplings.
The now rules are very similar to those of
the Kansas City department , from which
they wore very largely copied. The three
taps in the morning must not bo misunder
stood as an alarm of lire , for it is simply the
result of the daily test of the circuits by the
electrician.
_
Scott house , Council Bluffs ; $1 a day.
Hereafter Lake Miumwa will bo run as n
family resort. The picnic grounds will bo a
place that may bo pointed to with pride by
every citizen of Council Bluffs as the most
pleasant place in the state at which to hold
summer entertainments. The new and ele
gant ptivillion , with a seating capacity of
2,000 persons , will be opened to the public for
the first time Sunday , May 4. A free con
cert by full band will bo given. Every fam
ily in Council Bin Us and Omaha is Invited.
Through tickets from Omaha to the lake will
bo put on sale by the electric railway. Trains
will bo run on the Lake Manawa railway
every thirty minutes. Etigpno Appcrs > oii ,
late of New York , proprietor of pavilion.
Two Rapid Damsels.
A couple of the scarlet women of the town
wcro arrested last evening by Oftlcer Kemp
for fast driving. They wcro painting the
central portion of the city in the most ail-
proved style , and had for company a young
man from Omaha , but the latter took advan
tage of the opportunity to escape , and made
iiimself very scarce when the ofllcer ap
peared. The patrol wagon was called , and
the pair were landed behind the bars. They
RIIVO the names of Minnie Haggort.v and
Mamie Lloyd. No accommodating "friend"
appeared to secure their release , and they
will await Judge McGeo's ple.isuro before re
gaining their liberty.
Dentil of MisH Ijlxzio Itrown.
Miss Lizzie , daughter of George D. Brown ,
died at 9 o'clock last evening at the family
residence , No. 807 South Eighth street , after
tin illness of several months' duration. The
deceased was ono of the most popular young
ladles In the city and had a very wide cirelo
of acquaintance. She had been a sufferer
from cancer for some time , but lately was at-
laekcd with lung trouble which resulted in
lier death. For several days past her condi
tion had boon very critical and her death was
not unexpected. Arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed. The time of
the services will bo announced Inter.
The gasoline steve is moro dangerous than
the unloaded gun. Save lifo and property by
using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s
gas htovo.
The Now York Racket store received yes
terday another invoice ) of goods. Ladles and
housekeepers , why pay the regular prices for
the articles you want when you can get them
at less than wholesale at the Hacket store ,
'Ml I ) roadway.
"Tho Land of Nod , " wiUi its llttlo sleepy
heads , snrights and other fairy attractions
will bo shown in all its beauty at the opera
liouso Thursday evening , May a.
J. G , Tipton , real estate , 6H7 Broadway.
If you wish to sell your property call on the
Judd& Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , 000
Broadway.
J. C. Bixhy , steam heating , sanitary engi
neer , ! ) Ill Lifo building , Omaha ; iWJ Mori-lam
block , Council Bluffs.
Choice residence property centrally located
for sale by E. H. Sheafo & Co.
Dunn on tlio Warpath.
John Dunn last evening tiled an Informa
tion agalnstAiigiist _ Davidson for burglary ,
and liairiils man arrested. The arrest was
the outgrowth of the case now pending In the
justice court In which Davidson Is the com
plainant and Dunn the dofendant. Dunn
now announces that ho proposes to keep up
his end in the game , and says ho has fifteen
charges to prefer against Davidson. Two of
them are for burglary , three for larceny , and
the others on minor charges. IIo will lllo
two moro Infermatloiis this morning
IIo accuses Davidson of breaking open
a cellar and stealing n keg of
beer , and of also stealing a buggy belonging
Ben Marks. IIo says hoSvIll push every oao
of the cases , and thinks that by the time ho
gets through , Davidson will be willing to let
him alone ,
Water pitchers , water pitchers , beautiful
designs mid elegant llnlsh , only 10 cents at
Lund Bros. , L'3 Main at.
Getting GiMiorouH null Willing to
Dlvido I'rotltH.
On Juno 1 the Mueller Muslo Co. will pre
sent their natrons , who make puiehases dur
ing tlui month of May , ono tine , o.ik llnhhud
case Lyon it llealy organ worth tl&V Kvory
parehaborol W.OO worth of gocds Is entitled
to share.
ono . . . . .1 . O
A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of
purchased at Blxby's ,
Ili-a. Wood bury have removed their dcntul
onico to 101 1'earl street , up stall's.
Several doslmblo dwellings with modern
Improvement * for rent in vicinity of the
I'lt-ihyterian church. K. H. Sheafo ft Co. ,
rental agents. _
W. J. Marble , who has been visiting hl
parents , Mr and Mi's , W H , Marble , leltlast
evening for St. Paul , Minn . where he Is put
ting down wells fur the Waterworks com
pany of that city ,
Gas Stoves for Cooking !
There Is no means In thn
world foreoofclnKthat gives
the splendid results that
gas does. 1'ood ( looked by
It retains more than-M nor
cent moro of Its niitrltlvo
propeitles than by atiy
ill 11 ineanx. In addition
iith.Hhnro U
NO COAL , I
NO WOOD I
NO A3HK3 !
NO SMOKKt
NO LABOIU
NO DUST !
NO ODOU !
NODANOEtU
And onlv a mateh for kind
ling. The Couiu'll lUutM
Has it I'.lectrlo Muht Co.
have o\er ion different
klniK suitable for all uso-4
In private families , hotels
and re.staurants.
AOVAdTAOIH
1. An Onon Uoa ter.
' . ' . I'ree Krom All Contact
With lias ,
it , A Well Ventilated Oven
4 , No Coullm'il Vapov ,
5. A Regular Diffused
tO. A Orlller 1'ieo I'rom
" '
T ! VUlot-plnto Killed with
Patent Air anil ( Ins llnin-
ers , arratlKeil for Holllir , ' ,
tJlewlnit and I'rylir- .
1,11 lot , call u nd see ihci
tovos.
C. B. GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
MPIHIUA.M BT-iOCK.
A BIG LOT OF
YELLOW AND XAXSAMOMOXD SWKKT POTATO PLANTS ,
CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS ,
FRUITS , ETC. - -
1281 Hast Pierce Street - - Council Bluffs , la ,
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE.
I nrgest Stock nnd Lowest Pi Ices. Healers , send for Catalogue.
Nos. 205 nnd 20" Broadway , uiul 20-1 ami 200 1'iorco Street , I'ounc.il Bluffs , I
Notice.
To the Boston store patrons. Having been
asked by hundreds of our numerous customers
why wo did not continue our ribbon sale all
day , as they found it very inconvenient to
attend in the morning , we will state for the
bcneJlt of those above mentioned that we will
continue our ribbon sale all day Saturday , in
order to give the thousands that were unable
to attend a chance to purchase ribbons at
such prices as never were heard of in the his
tory of the Bluffs.
No. G ribbon , worth lOc , for"c.
No. 7 ribbon , worth Ific , for 7c.
No. 9 ribbon , woith L'Oe , for lOc.
No. 12 riblipn , worth 23e , for i : > ie.
No. 10 ribbon , worth 30c , for loo.
The above como in gross grain satin edge
and inoiro piquet edge , in black and colors.
Boston store , Council Bluffs. Fotheringliam.
Whltelaw & Co. , leaders and promoters of
low prices.
Desirable dwellings , located in all parts of
the city , for rout by E. II. Sheafo & Co. ,
Broadway and Main street.
loci Ice ! Ice !
The hluo ice wagons &ell pure Missouri
river ice only no lake or slough Ice. All
parties commencing to use Ice during the
month of May will get the benefit of the
present card prices for the .season of lislMJ.
Those who commence later will not gut bone-
lit of season prices as the price will probably
advance. All orders cntrustcd'to our care
will receive prompt attention ,
Mrl.HDU.AXD & CO. ,
Telephone No. 102. Oftleo No. 4 , Pearl st.
We want you to list your rental property
with us and wo will secure you good , reliable
tenants. licnts collected and special atten
tion given to care of property. K. II. Slieafo
& Co. , Broadway and Main St. , up stall's.
Dr. H. S. West , porcelain crown ami bridge
work , No. 12 Pearl.
Water Works J
Without doubt there are many parsons now
building houses here who want to use the city
water , but are unable to pay the usual prlco
for introducing the water into their premises.
Appreciating this fact , the New York Plumb
ing company will locate a yard hydrant MX-
teen feet from the curb line , and connect the
same with water main , with everything com-
plcto and the water ready to use for lll. Cash
with order. This offer applies to unpaved
streets where mains are laid.
AV anted at once , six paper hangers and
painters at II. P. Mies. ' Good wages ; per
manent employment.
S. B Wads worth & Co. , 207 Pearl street ,
loan money for Lombard Investment company.
The P. B. O. ladies have prepared a charm-
lug entertainment for May 8 at the opera
house.
SPECIAL" NOTICED
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
17NJK KKNT-NIco front iooiii , villh boaiiT ,
J-1 suitable for man and wlfo or two men.
Scott house , UM N. Mala , ( Jonnoil Ilium * .
FORSAKE A largo npan of miilus , \ > | th
\vugonand harness. Inquire ul ft''O .Main
ht.
ANTED T o men to work on farm nnd
K'iudon. J. U.Murhcivm , I''Sl K. I'lcrcc.
fjlOll SALE-Hotel property , - loonn. een-
L1 ( rally located. .Mrs. Win. Noble , IS ) K
rilBhth St. , Council
\yANTintoTrado : A clear farm In Ne-
1 ' liriisUu , a clear business lot In Omaha for
clear or unuiimhmpil icsldoncu lots , Tlio.'uild '
A. Wiilln company , COO liroadway , U. II. Juilil ,
p resilient.
TI1OK HALR--My it-Mduni-u , f..YJ Willow iivu-
-L line , on smith Bhloof llayllss park ; heated
byxti-aia , llithtud by electricity and contaln-
Inft all modern Improvements ; lot 1W ) by 'M3
feet. Also will neil or muhaiiKo for Impuncd
city nropnrty my farm of Ji7U neius tun mlles
east of Council lllull's. N. M. 1'usuy , Council
llluffs.
IjAOK SAI.K On monthly payments or lenm
I- ' lo Milt by the Jnihl iV Wells company :
7-itiom two-story liouso. cor nth avu. and 10th
M. , Int.VS by IIU feut , ttvo blocks from motor
line.
10-room house on Ctli avu. , ono block from
motor lino.
h-room liouso on Lincoln avu. , tuo blocks
from motor line.
iM-iooin hoiisua on North Tth st. , noarpost-
olllec.
li-riHHii house , two Ktorles uvo. A and IJth Ht.
fi-iooiu fctoiy and a half IIOIIDU , a\u. C , near
North "Hi ht. ,
li-rooin house , also 4-room house on tlio
motor line , between LUlli and I'lsl hts.
Houses and lots In all pails of tlio ulty The
Ju < hl& Wells company , COJ llioadway , C. II.
Jndd , pics.
\\fANTKIXoTrndo-llmisen and lots rangY -
Y > ina In prlco from tmu to M.IXXI for inilin-
pruviMl property. Thu Jmld fi Wells company ,
COtl Ilroadway , UJII Jiiilil , pres.
"VVn' llavol ! ! lotson anil adjoining I'mij Uve.
> T between tlio O den Jioiihu anil I'alrmonnt
I'ark , on which wu will build beautiful liomei
toMiUtliu puiuhasun. Mi llroadway , C. II.
Jndd. pres. .
lilOlt KKNT TuoKood modern houses , W.
.1 ? W. llllKer , Si 1'earl street.
ITUHt HAI.H or Kent Garden land , with
I.1 bouses , by J. it. Itlcc , lUi Jluln bt. , Council
iilntrs. |
\\rANTKl ) Men to soil the complete hchool
IT churls. Hahuy or commission liberal and
promptly paid , hmall expenses for oiitllt. Ad-
ilrcs.s or call on U. 11. bialth , MO Uroadwuy ,
Council lIlutlH U ,
The J. A. Murphy
MANUFACTURING CO. ,
1st A\cnno and 2l : > t Street.
Sash , Doors and Blinds
Hand and Peroll Patting. lle-Pawlns and
. klniN. I'oieli llru ! .
IManliii ; Saw line of all > cl
Kindling wood ViM per load dellveied. < Ii an
MI\\dusl by the barrel UTo. All \\oiU to bo
tlist-class. Telephonu .
"VOUIt PATKONAUE JsOJjKTPKU. "
(
27 MAIN STREET ,
ChcrO. It. JiR'iueialn & fo.'s , lu\\elrj . ( or < \
( s -
Electric Trusses , Belts ,
Chest Protectors , Etc.
Agents. Wanted. DR. C. H JIDD ,
OH , llltOADWAV ,
F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
ARCHITECTS ,
AND IIUII.DINII MM'nillltTKN'IIKMN.
Rooms 4' anilCr ; lion Iliilldlnu' , Omul .1 ,
Nob. , and Itooms "II and " 41 ! Menlaia I Hoik
Council IHultb , la. Coiicypomlonuu billcilttl
MAXON & BOURGEOIS ,
ARCMITLiO'rs
SUPI3RI N'rfclN Dlil TT3. - .
FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS
Hoom 2."iO Morrlani Illoek , Council IllalK la.
Itoom Oil ) N. V. Life llnlldliiK , Omaha , Neb , <
CHRIS BOSEN ,
SASH and DOOR
Factory and Planing Mill.
Best equipped , most eimtrallv located fn < * -
lory In Inc. elty. All modern Illicit pultun
machinery ; operated by skilled medium' ' " .
Jipcelal attention given to hcnill and hand
Miuliii ; , planing and Irlininlnt ; . Oenoial contracts -
tracts and estimates for houses and hnililliiK *
aHpuelalty. CornorNoilb Main and Myn > tu
Htiect.s , L'oiinull HlulTs. Telephone 'Ml
Kaclnl blemishes , such as I'lmpli
lIUitclicK , Illack Heads , Tieoklcs , Hapi'i-
lluous Hair removed. Add less
DR. VL. . CAPELL ,
B4G , Marcus BIk , Bronclwny
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA.
J. I ) , KlIMUND.SO.V , n. 1. . Hlll'lHKTl
I'res. Vk'o-l'H * .
( JiiAB. It. HAN.VA.V , Cahhler.
CitizensStateBank
of COUMII. ;
Paid UP Capital $160,000
Surplus and Profits 60,000
Liability to Depositors 360,000
DlliKtioiw I. A Miller , P. O. ( llnason \ . ' Ii
oiiiiKiirt , 13. K. Hart. J. I ) . IMninndsoii. I'liui
It , llannan. Transact K"n < 'iul ' lianldiiK Oust-
icss. ' l/aiijeht capital and Hiirplua of uuf
> ank In Southwestern Iowa ,
InLorosLonTirno Dope lls.
TIIOS. Omciai. V. II , M
OFFICER & I'USliY , N
BANKERS.vH
Corner Main and llroadway ,
Council Bluffs , - lown.
Dealcru In foreign and domestic tnehiini ; *
Collection * inudo anil Intuicst paid on li"4
deposits.
