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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY lIKEs Silt DAY. I < 'UHIU'A11Y 10. 1893. SEWS FROM COQ'CIL BLUFFS Bint Bwught AgninM , the Twin Oity Ohau- tauqnn Aw > ocntion ! , CLAIMS OF THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY fcnlni ; for llrldd f'ontrnrlfd DnrliiR the An- rtnlily < > r 1HIU I'nrts In tlm Ciinc The ( 'liiiiilitiuinn Sorlctjr'i Side of tin1 LMia , Thn Twlii'l'lty Clmutnuquu ' .v.is inndo de fendant In a R'.ilt In district court yeMi-rday hy the Olobo I'rintlntf company , In n suit for Sir.l for printItiR and advertising claimed to liuvo hcen done for the assembly of 1MII. Thn Ttvln-l'ltv. It will ho remembered , only ran the iitmeinbly uuilm ? IhW , when some devli'ohnd tobcn-lntrdb | ) > tlicelinutau < iunns to pri . 'cut this creditors of past seasons from attnehlntr tno proceeds of the season of Ibffi , as fast as they canio In. Tlm T.vln City man- ngcinrntfl.ilrmHl to have no responsibility for the debts of the preceding years , as It was mi entirely different corporation , but the cpjeillui raised In the suit Just started is whether this claim is a JUHt ouo. If It Is decided against the company there are a lot of people with old unpaid bills in their jKwscsMon who will jump on board and pro ceed to n.iiKo thinps Interesting. For warming tfuc.-t , chiimbors , bath rooms , otc' . . our gun bratcr * uro just wlmt.von wiiiit. Look at them. Clean , coin t-nlont , cheap. ( J. H. Gab and Elec tric Light Co. Mine. Helen Merrill , Iiiilrdrc-H.slng and iimnli'iirc. Koom . ' 112 , Murriain block. TII ltri > ) if'H the ( 'line. The ease of K .1. Day against the Union De-pot company is set for heariiif ? In district court this morning , it is ofi-onsidoralile into - to rest to Mipjmlillc , since the public seems never tc lose interest in anj tiling connected , bowcn-r rfunctely , with the graveyard of burled hopes , known as thn union depot ite , Tills suit was tried some time ntio , the plaintiff eliiimlni ; W.liOO for four lots In Kld- dlo's siibdiilaum which the Union Depot company had bought , of him , but hnil never Paid for. Thu company refused to pay , claiming that tlio trustees , one of whom was attorney for the Union Pacific Hallway company , had taken advan tage of Ills connection with both concerns and secured the purchase of the lots by the depot company as a means of .settling a dam age suit which was then pending against the Union Pacific. Fraud and collusion was alleged , but In spite of everything Day got a Judgment which with interest and costs amounts now to SUHX ) . The depot company now wants a new trial and proposes to reopen the case from the ground up. The motion will bo probably arguutl this morning , and a hot contest is looked for by both side * . HourichiH finds out tlmt Stutsnmn Street in all right for the piano business. , jnat look nt his now nigns. Cobs , coal. wood. . ' 17 Main. Scttliiyour bill ut Davis' , thoQruggiHt , and MIVO oxpom-o , as after lllth inst. bills will be given attorney for collection. A 111:11 : cur riillruinen. John Kelly of Kouth Omaha borrowed an overcoat from a man with whom hu had but little actiualntnnce , in Missouri Valley yesterday morning , and walked to Love-land , where ho boarded tlio Northwestern passcn ger train for Council Hluffs. A South Omaha man named DcrnholT happened to be on the same train and rode with ICelly. While the two were talking ItcrnhofT suddenly remem bered that hu had heard an ofllcial at Mis souri Valley tell a train man of the theft of a coat , und as ho looked at Kelly's coat ho thought it answered the description. Ho and Kelly left the train at the local depot and started to walk up town , but ran across Oflleer Peterson on the way. Hern- hoff at ouco handed Kelly over to Peterson , telling him that ho was wanted fur larceny. lie was landed in the city Jail , where ho titaycd 11111111110 afternoon , when Marshal Mc- Kuno of Missouri Valley took him back to bo Identified. Coal and wood ; lx.-st and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the city ; prompt delivery. II. A. Cox , No. 4 fain. I.ml } ( 'uhlilrr Wanted. You may bo just the lady wo want for caHhior anil accountant. Steady situa tion , at moderate talary , If qualifica tions are satisfactory. Addreiw ' 'Guess , " euro BKK olllce , Council BlutTs , any time for one vveok. Ohjcrt In tln < Will. The will of thu late \V. 1.1. Hlygs Is hcuoiu- Intf u hone of contention. A short time a o an objection to Its being admitted to proli.Uo WHS filed In court by .losc-phlno U Webb on the ground that hu had not suflldent mental or moral capacity to make a will at the time it w s executed , and alleging that sonio parties about him shortly before his death had used undue Inlhienco over him to such an extent as to cause Hires to make out htu will In their favor. Mrs. fxiulsu HUfps , the widow of the dei-ensqd , illed a demurrer , stating that Mrs. Webb did not claim to bean an heir or to have any pecuniary Interest in the estate. The demurrer was overruled and now Mrs , Hiwrs comes Into eourt with a motion to require All's. Wcub to maUu a moro bpecllio statement , giving the names of thu person or order that had used the undue in fluence over the deceased. Do you Rinoko ? IIiivu you tried T. D. Kins & CO.'B I'artajras ? It's iv charmur. Just light ono. Another Improvomcnt to the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co. Htnlru < ioilH ( I'onnil. A few days ago a lot of brass fixtures , Iron and other stuff of moro or less value , was stolen from the Orcxel Stone company's iilaru at the corner of Fifth and Jones streets in Omaha hy n ma.i who had been given per mission to go through tlio place in search of scraps of wood for fuel. The police of Coun cil HlufTs were notified and Olllcer Murphy- made a round-up of thu various second-hand stores and junk shops yesterday In the hope of finding the missing stuff. Ho finally found r > 00 iKiunds of brass fixtures and a lot of old Iron In a second-hand store on Hroadway , between Tenth and Kleventh streets. It was identllled as thu missing stuff. The Omaha authorities were notified and steps were taken to get the guilty party under arrest. The value of thu stuff so far found is esti mated at about f.V ) . Now that diphtheria is prevalent in Council BltilTs ami Omaha every family hhould bo provided with 1X\ Jortoris' in fallible diphtheria preventive and euro. It can bo hail of Council Blutl's drug gists or ut : MOI Cnmlng wtroot , Omaha. Finest AriHto cabinet photos , $2 per doz. AshUm'n studio , 18 N. Main street roMpimtMl thoTrliit , The law suit over the will of J. M. Long , formerly of Harlan , did not como ui > for u trial yesterday In district court , according to expectations , All the attorneys were there , but the attorneys for the heirs were armed with a legal jtolnt which thov pre sented to thu court and which resulted la a postponement , They claimed that thu court of I'ottawattamto county had no Jurisdiction over the heirs in Shelby county , ami that the case could not bo tried In the nuscncu of a written stipulation between the parties , The easu was finally | > ostpoied until the l M , when it will bo tried before Judge Thornell at Harlan. Dr. .Tohn Green has removed his olllco to Ml Broadway , over Schneider's drug btore. _ KOK SAI.K CMU/cim State hank stock. Submit cash offer. K. 11. Sheafe. foiirtMilioii , The chairman of the democratic city com- mltteo issued his call yesterday for thu city convention tb nominate candidates lor the election The convention will bo iri't on Thursday overling , Kubrunry & 1 , nt 8 > 'clork , In the superior court room. On the furmhij evening protvding caucuses will bo iield In tim various wards to nominate dclo- ftntcs. and the flectl'iia will bo held on thn primary H.vstcin , the polls remaining open from 5 in. to to 7. In tlio Third , Fourth ntul Sixth wards the voters will nninlnnto . ( indidates for nldermen. At the convention candidates will ho nominated for thu olllcos r f aldern.an at large , p. irk coniintssloncr and two member * of the school board , Culled u The Congregational chtiroh hol.l n meeting last evening for the purpose of tithing -steps toward securing n pastor. The church has been looking for a desirable man for seine time , and at last settled down upon Hcv. John Askln of ICearnoy , Neb. , us the tniu : who would 1111 the bill. If was decided by a unanimous vote to oxtead a call to him , and a commlttuu was appointed to notify htm of thu action. C Hcv. Air , Askln has boon pastor of the Congipgatlonal church at Kearney for tlio past eight years , and la that time the organ ization has bocn built up from a small begin ning until It now stands in the front rank _ ot thu churches of that denomination in Ne braska. He Is equally able as an orator or nn organi/.er. Ho occupied the pulpit In this city la.it Sunday , and the members of the church were highl > pleased with htm. What will bo his decision in the matter cannot bo told yet with certainty , but ho was favor ably impressed with the city and the church , and an ufllnnative answer Is confidently looised for. If ho accepts ho will commence his labois March 1. Stop nt the OgifoiT , Council Bluff * , tlio bust &J.OO lious-e in Iowa. Ilittkot Hull. The llrst of tlio series of schedule g.uncs between two picked teams of tlio junior elass of the Young Men's Christian association was played lust evening at the gymnasium. There was u largo crowd present. The teams lined upIs follows : Toozcr , captain , ICm- li't1 , Jneksen , 1'erry , L-jhinan , Whlpplo. Ilii.vward , captain ; Bnrtlett. Covvplll , Wal lace. Hubert , Montgomery. Kefeico , J. U. Anderson. The ( fame r.isultcd In a victory for the first team by a score of 7 to 5. The game was close and exciting. \V. ( . ' . A. Kcfcptlon , The Women's Christian association was given a plcas'int reception yesterday afternoon - noon by Mrs. Tliutnas Mete.ilf , Mrs U W. KOKS , Mrs. L. W. Tiilleys and Mrs. dcorgo 1'helps at llio residence of the latter. ADout sixty invited guests were present , mcinbers or friends of the association. Tlio object of the entertainment wan to Increase the Inter est of the ladies of the city In the association work , and will doubtless bo realized. Ho- freshmeiits were served , the Misses Clara I'helps and Maine Devol assisting. .Minor .Mention. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Council BltilTs Lumner Co. Coal James Holder was lined $10.80 In police court yesterday morning Tor vagrancy. For trade , horses and mules for Council Hluffs Improved proportv ; must know to day , Kubruary 10. Ohio Knox , 1110 Shugarl block. Dolbert l-'ootc and Rjlza Markham. both of this city , were married Tuesday at tlio residence of I. W. Kissell , HUj Sixth ave nue , Kov. A. Overtoil ollichiting. lleorgo A. Holmes commenced a suit yes terday in llio district court , to collect $ U , " > U on a note which ho signed with Mrs. A. Heuch and afterward had to pay. Mrs. Reach is made defendant. Christina Thompson died at 11 o'clock Wednesday night at her residence. 11505 South Eighth street , of consumption , at the ago of' " veal's. She Iea\es a husband and a li-year-old daughter. Tlio funeral will take place next Tuesday afternoon at " o'clock. The remains of John W. Haird arrived In the city last even ing .from San Antonio Tex. , accompanied by Mrs. M. M. Haird and ' W. S. Haird. the mother and brother of the deceased. ' The funeral will take place Sun day , but the exact time and place are yet to bo decided upon. The rapid Increase In the number of pupils in the High school has made it necessary to increase the teaching force correspondingly. Miss Hannah W. Halnes has been engaged as n teacher In the department. She for merly taught in the schools of Trenton , N. J. , and comes highly recommended. Itonowcd articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by Council HluiTs lodge No. It ) , Independent Order of OJd Fellows. The papers are signed by the following : John Limit , noble grand ; T. E. Wolcott , vleo grand ; ( " ! , H. Brown , treasurer ; D. C. liloomer , S. S. KellerC.E.Tucker , trustees ; D. S. Brennaman , secretary. Frank Allen was tried in police court a day or two ago on the charge of breaking Into a lower Hroadway store and stealing seine sausngo and othur eatables , and was discharged uiion his statement that M. Wclker had given him the stuff. Ho was arrested yesterday and tried before Judge Fox on the charge of perjury , his statement with reference to Welker being the objec tionable one. Welker was brought in as a witness and stated that Allen's statement was true , and Allen was discharged. Tlio no\v and cold \veathor tlccs not diminish the demand for acreage in the Klein tract , UJ nillpsreast of the post- oillec ; I00 ! acres yet for wile in from ono to ten aero tracts , suitably for fruit and garden. Day & Hebs , agents , 30 Pearl street. rrrxcHiul P. C. Miller has returned from California , where ho has spent the winter. C. H. Nicholson has returned from P.iim , II' ' . , where ho was called by the death of his mother. Airs. Alarla Jackson has boon spending the week at Anita , organi/ing a chapter of the Order of tlio Eastern Star. ICd E. Holknap is wrestling with bilious or rcinittant fever at his homo on South Madison street. It Is hoped ho will soon bo around again. Why is It. that people use Salvation Oil ! Answer : Because lt"ls the best liniment. I'UTTKIt Ono of tlio Mnvcrlck ll.xnk Wreckers Con victed on Fllti'eu Counts , HOSTOX , Mass. , Fob. 'J. The Jury in the ease of Asa P. Potter , ov-presldent of the bankrupt Maverick bank , charged with false certification of checks , this morning ren dered a verdict of guilty on llftccn counts. Tbo case now goes to the supreme eourt. Air. Potter turned slightly palo during the reading of the verdict , but In other respects his countenance evinced no change. Ho would not say anything for publication re garding thu verdict. Air. Crane , foreman of the Jury , said that nearly the entire night was spent in deliberation - liberation , but the final vote was not taken until early this morning. Air. Potter is given until March 18 to llio exceptions and the government will have until April 15 to Hie exceptions. The Jury did not como to an agreement until just before the opening of court this morning. FANCY POULTRY. Kihlliltlon of Nciirlr Tlirni Hundred Hindu in I'mgrfnii , The local poultry fanciers opened an ex hibit of line iHmltry nt 131 ! ) Farnani street yesterday. About 303 fowls of every kind and description are on exhibition. Quite a number of tbo chickens are Imported birds and are highly prized by their owners. The principal object of the show is to got the local fanciers of pet stock together and to reorganise tlio old Omaha Poultry and Pet Stock association , Tlio largo number of en tries make It probable that a poultry show will bu given every year. Thu show was well patronized yesterday , and the managers were considerably encour aged by thu llrst day's attendance. The ex hibition will close Saturday night at 10 o'clock. l'ouml Demi la lied. AIii-WAfUEK , WIs. , Feb. " . William San derson , the largest stic-kholder In the B. Sanderson Milling company , was found dead In bed in Wuuwatosa this morning. He was worth over&M)0flOO. ) His death was evidently the result of heart disease. Sick headache ? llccchain's Pills will rc- Iclvo , ALL MEMBERS DELIGHTED Oloseofnn Intaresthig Session of Improved Stock Breeders. SHEEP RAISING GENERALLY DISCUSSED Silver Creek' * I'liinrrr In Thin Line of Work l-'xplHlnt I'rolllnlilf ! MrlliocU How the lolrsnliVcro lintvr- tulneil lit I'roinont. FIIEMOXT , Nob. , Feb. 0. [ Special to TUB Hen. ] This morning several members of the Improved Stock Breeders association of Ne braska accepted the Invitation of Prof. W. II. Cleimnons to visit the Fremont Normal school and attend the devotional exercises nt U o'clock , after which Mr. and Mrs. Walker of j-tin'prtae , Mrs. A. M. Edwards of this city and others made a few renr.irks to the stu dents. Tlio morning session of the association was called to order by Elijah Filled , the presi dent , In the Women's Christian Temperance union building. After quite a lengthy dis cussion a motion to reconsider holding the next meeting In Hastings was carried. Lin coln , Hastings. Suttou and Columbus each wanted It. The secretary announced that n majority hud voted to have It held In Colum bus , ami upon motion the vote was made unanimous. The president Introduced Miss Mary A. Hlploi' of Kearney , Women's Christum Temperance union state superintendent of scicntillo tomperaneo instruction for Nebraska , who read a paper on "Hered ity. ' ' She thought an ethical spirit should pervade all work , whether in one line or another. Tlio doctor should not seek simply to cure John Smith of fever , hut he should so build up the constitution of the Smith family that future generations should bo stronger and better than their aneesters. Ho should look ahead not limit his thought to the present and immediate result. The lawyer should not seek simply to settle the case in hand , but to establish justice and equity on a firmer basis so the principles which the Improved Stock Breeders associa tion on discovering and workingout should be applied to the human race. Scientific breed ing will not cease with the lower animals ; it will , as it extends its beneficent Influence , advance the race , until men and women shall Illustr.ito the thought of God , when Ho siid : , "Let Us make man in Our Image , after Our likeness.1 How to Itiilso Slii'vp , Sam A. Barker of Silver Creek , related his early experience in feeding sheep , which was listened to with marked interest. Ho said ho came to Nebraska fourteen years ago to raise sheep , but found at that time the state was not a good producing ono , and he has since confined his attention to feeding. In his pens the slice ] ) are so closely con lined that they touch each other. They must bo kept quiet. Ho declares that ho has as good mutton as is produced in England , He feeds all they can eat and no more ; has powdered rock salt from Kansas before them all the time , waters them twice a day , feeds them whc.it screenings and corn , uses plenty of bedding and stints on nothing but hay. Each sheep eats about four and one-half bushels of screenings and corn. He recommends long feeding and thinks they weigh better and bring more money. Mrs. A. M. Edwards read a very able and interesting paper entitled "A Woman's Effort , " which was also highly appreciated by all. At the afternoon session Henry Wallace read a paper on "Forage Plants" and Is'iac Johnson one on "Pure Bred Cattle. " II. C. Palmer made an address on Heredity. " All were instructive and interesting. Resolu tions were passed thanking the ladles of the Women's Christian Temperance union for the use of their building and acknowledging the hearty welcome extended by the city of Fremont , the honors extended by Mr. and Mrs. Mark M Coad in the royal reception given its members Wednesday evening and the banquet given them this evening by the Board of Trade , and asking President-elect Cleveland to appoint J. Sterling Morton see- retui'i of agriculture. Xcbrimku Short Horn HrredcrH. The Nebraska Short Horn Breeders asso elation met la this city this afternoon and elected J. W. Dlnsmore of Sutton president , Isaac Johnson of Lincoln vice president and H. S. Heed of Lincoln secretary and treas urer. The next annual meeting will bo held in Columbus. Nchrurikti't * Deuth Roll. Asni.A.N'i ) , Neb. , Fob , 9. [ Special to Tun BIE. ] Mrs. Calvin Crane died hero yester day , aged 74 years. The deceased leaves a I.-.rge family. She was the mother of Major W. W. Crane of this city. The interment will take place hero Saturday. The services will bo conducted by Hcv. C. W. McConnell of the First Baptist church. Sni'DEHT , Neb. , Fob. 9. [ Special to THE HEK. j The wife of Dr. A. U. Cloyd , a prom inent physician of this place , died yester day. She was 25 years of age. She was born und reared near Shubert and wits mar ried to Dr. Cloyd four years ago. She leaves no children. An infant born the day before her death will be burled In the same cofltn. Mrs. Cloyd was an estimable lady , greatly loved by all. She was a prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal church and will be sadly missed by her associates in church work and a large circle of frieaJs and ac quaintances. . l-'orecil His 1'ntlivr'n Name. BEATUICC , Neb. , Feb. 9. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HUE. ] Will J. Nicliolls , a young and hitherto highly respected farmer , living thirteen miles northeast of the city , was today discovered to boa forgcrtotho amount of several hundred dollars , He hud used his father's name , I. B. Nic'.olls , and It Is thought that the forgeries thus far un earthed are but a small portion of the whole. One hundred and llftv dollars was obtained from John A. Forbes , $ ! lVi from George W. Hlnklo and 150 from 1) . W. Cook by forgery. The culprit Is about 27 years of ago and owns an cigthyacro.tract on which ho lives. It Is encumbered , however , heav ily. Ho is unmarried and disappeared from his homo Tuesday. All efforts to get trace of him have thus far proved futile. Costly HurthiKtnn I'lre. HAHTI.NC.TOX , Neb. , Feb. 9. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Late yesterday evening a largo barn , granary , corn cribs , etc. , be longing to Mr. Corson , living west ot this city , were burned to the ground. Nearly 200 bushels of wheat , thirty-live tons of 'huy , 2. > l ) bushels of oats and ! iOO bushels of corn , besides other valuable property , went up In smoke. Loss about S , MO , Insurance $750. HEIIIIOS , Neb. , Feb. 9. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] This morning J. U. Garmin's barn was burned. Nothing but the horses were saved. Seven tramps have been arrested und seine stolen goods found on them. Abandoned the llxhy. NBIIIIASKA CITV , Neb. , Feb. 9. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] As Mrs. Gcorgo Grllllth stepped from the house this morning she discovered a basket on the door step. Examination showed the contents to bo a girl baby. Tlio child was apparently about 2 weeks old and hud evidently been placed * there but a few moments before its dis covery. The basket was well filled with 'clothing ' , but there is no clue to the parent age of the child , Important N br * kii Litigation , HEATIUCE , Neb. , Feb. 9. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Mrs. Bertha Boyd has sued Stephen Evans und eighty-six other de fendants , nil property owners and residents of Liberty. The plaintiff sues to recover several blocks in the business part of the town of Liberty and other lands and tene ments In that vicinity , with fUooo , estimated rentals of the same for u number of years past. la I'a or "f Irrigation. OOAI.I.AI.A. Neb. , Feb.9. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] A meeting on irrigation mat ters was held hero tonight. There was a large number of citizens and farmers in at tendance. Hcsolut Ions were passed request ing the members of tlie legislature from western Nebraska to use all honorable means to secure the passage of senate llle No. 19 , known as the irrigation bill. Violent Death ut n I'urmer , LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. U. [ Special Telegram to Tint BEE. ] Patrick Enrlfht , aged 35 , a farmer , living ntno ll < ( * Koulhwcst of the city , WHS Injured so badly In nn nccl dent at Seventh and South streets tonight that ho died an hour afterward. Enrlght was on his way home- lira buggy In company with his brother. Neither observed the northlwumi Burllngtfutvfrclght , which ran Into their vehicle , smashing It to pieces and hurling one man a itozcn feet. Pat was caught In the wreckof the buggy and tcr rlbly mangled. Ho Was unmarried. His brother was unhurt. I'lriunnt llciinlon ofIJio ( Ir.idnntc * of I hit lllulr Institute. BI.AIII , Neb. , Feb. ' -Special [ Telegram to THE Br.n. ] The officers and stockholders of the Kceley Institute held a reunion and banquet here last night. About 200 from abroad were present. The banquet was In the Germanla hall , gotten up under the su pervision of Mrs. Axtecl. F. S. Howell of Albion , Neb. , acted as toastmastcr. Her. J. Shepherd of the Baptist church offered prayer. L. \ \ . Osborn delivered an address of welcome. The Kecley quartet rendered several beautiful selec tions. Dr. T. II. Aston of Syracuse , through his son , responded to the toast , "Or , Keeley and His Treatment In History ; " F. O. Kobln- sou , for "Then and Now ; " H. C. Willis , for "The Kecley Cure ; " Dr. J. T. Cloudier , for "Kecleylsm , " and several others responded to different toasts , The supper was line and every one ate to their flll and went away re joicing. Tlio boys tlmt were present will go away feeling that it was good to have been there. "Ini'OK."iit tlir llo.vil. "Incog1. " is a very clever farce , seen for the first time in Omaha at the Hoyd last oven- Ing. It Is the work of Mrs. Homualdo k Pacheco , wife of California's llrst nativ.- born congressman and governor , and line loen received with unvarying favor wher ever presented during this and lust seasons. Us title Is the weakest line in It. Its theme Is old us story , but it has been treated with u freshness . that Is eminently pleasing , and quick action accompanies crisp dialogue. Lust evening's audience laughed consumedly throughout its three acts and manifested every symptom of delighted appreciation. But then ' 'Incog'1 had the benefit of a highly artistic presen tation ; even the farce comedian's methods have degrees of excellence that maybe bo graded ns artistic or other wise. The farce is the medium of Mr. Charles Dickson's stellar debut in Omaha. Theater goers have grateful mem ories of his Juvenile work in several dramas , and it can be said at once that his Tom Stanhope In "Incog. " fully justifies him In assuming management and the status of stellar dignity. These quite latter days are seeing the renaissance of the light comedian , and Mr. Dickson ranks with the four or live really artistic light comedians of the American stage today. His training for his work was of tlio best and corning days and experience will further perfect Ills work. His manner is easy and suave , without swagger or strain , and at all times , oven when convulsing the house , he Is ever gentlemanly and quietly effective. CjTho company supporting Mr. Uickson isnn excellent one ; every member of it has a fairly "fat" part , and they play together with admirable cffert. Mr. Ed .1. Connelly Is quite successful in his presentation of a- characterful old genorul , Mr. Gustavo Yorke gives a painstiiking study of a Ger man doctor , with a make-up that with slight modification would be a counterfeit present ment of Henrik Illst'n , never missing a point in speech or action. Miss Lilian Burk- liardt is refreshing to a degree as the mirth ful Miss Sotncrs , and Miss Muldener Issulll- cent as the lachrymal Mrs. Winters , while Miss Maude Hanlam makes n charming Kato Armitage. The other parts are in capable care. "Tho Salt Cellar" js the name of a charmIng - Ing little bit of drumiuic work that precedes "Incog. " It is frorri the German of Charles A. Goerncr by Henry Doblin. It is perfectly presented by Mr. Dlekson , Miss Haslatn and Mr. Yorke who looks like one of "Phiz's" drawings from a volume of Dick ens and plays-with rare1 art. Last evening a gentleman In the gallery , evidently a mar ried man whoso wife had stayed at homo , , was carried away to emphatically enthusi astic endorsement of the sentiment in one of Mr. Dickson's speeches , and tliu humor of tlio situation before and behind the foot lights struck the audience irresistibly , A wholly admirable entertainment is made up of "The Salt Cellar" and "Incog. " Concert ut AKsnrlntloii Hull. The Chicago Ladies' quartet entertained a large audience at Young Men's Christian Association hull lust evening , and was re ceived witli every evidence of appreciation. The quartet was recalled nt each appear ance and made a very favorable impression. Its work , however , was In no respect superior to that of either of the local ladies' quartets which have been heard several times during the season. Misi Frances Lincoln sang the "Jewel Song" from "Faust" and was twice recalled. Mrs. Alice Merrill "Haymond sang "Only Once Moro , " displaying an alto voice of ox eeptlonul smoothness and power in t. o lower register. For a piano solo Miss Grace Lincoln played part of a mazurka by Godurd , but what little expression she put into the music was destroyed by her continual use of the pedals. The recitations und impersona tions by Miss Bertha Eloise Haymond were very well rendered und received a generous share of the favor of the audience. I.lti-rary mid Musical Knlertalnment. Tlio ladles of the First Christian church gave n pleasant reading and musiculo at the church lust evening. A good sized audience was pi-oseut and the program enjoyable. The participants , Miss Janowskl , Miss Porter. Miss Allen and 'Mr. Van Kuran , were all heartily encored and the various numbers were each excellent. ( 'ltv ( lonrilp. .Tames Gaflfoy , the man who did tne shooting at the Dollono hotel Tuesday night , has not been captured. George- Jackson , hog buyer for an eastern house at these yards , residing ut Eleventh and Arbor btreots , Omaha , Is reported very ill. The jewelry store of Morris Yost , in the Pivonka bloc * , which was closed by the shorin"on a chattel mortgage a tthort time ago , has been reopened by a joint stock company , with Mr. Yost , the former proprietor , as manager. Henry Badge of ' .this city moved to Cheyenne county lAvB wcokH ago , but not finding it to his likjiig- returned Wednes day with an emigrant car containing lila personal i effects. Yesterday ho nmdo complaint at police head quarters that his I'flV had been entered by the thieves aml"t\vo guns and a lot of provisions stolen. yTlio ollicors are after the thieves. . , . Police Judge Fowler very suddenly adjourned ills court in the middle of a ease yesterday , ilj > bn receipt of a tel egram informing llim of the death of his sinter , Mrs. Deputy , at Auburn. The judge was visibly affected with the sad news , BO much so us. ' to bo tumble to pro ceed or even explain' the contents of the message. Ho rotfFcd to his private of- fieo and took the llVftt train to Auburn. The deceased , Mrs. Susie Deputy , is the widow of George Deputy , who died some time ago , and leaves two sons. WAS BURNED IN HIS llljl ) Samuel Lewis of Greely , In. , Orenuted in tbo Continental Hotel at Oeutervillo , HOSTESS M'KEE KILLED BY JUMPING ll.itf I'rnliUilr r.itally Injured and OlIiiTnlliitlly Hurt Through l.ciipliiRfroni \Vlmlcnv.i to the 1'ro/on ( Iroiind , Stillrn Keltic Cut Oil * . OTTTMWA , la. , Keb. 0. [ Special Telegram to TUB DEE. ] Samuel Lewis , a citizen of Greely , la. , was cremated In the Continental hotel at Ccntervlllo this morning , Mrs. McKce , the landlady , was killed by jumping from the third story , and Will Halo , travel ing salesman for Julhn Fccht of Ottnmwa , n'as seriously , If not fatally , Injured , while a number of others escaped with minor in- 'urlcs. The tire broke out In the furnace room and It was with difllculty that the thirty guests escaped alive. Those on the llrst and second leers escaped through tlio windows. Halo was on the third floor nndjumpaJ oiito thu frozen ground. Three ribs weri fraetnred , a thumb torn oil ami probable internal injuries were sustained. Mrs. McKce , the landlady , was killed. She was on the first floor , but went to the thlr.l and the rlnmes cutting off her esi-apo she jumped. lUoingu large wonnn , weighini- ! " > ! pounds , thu leap me.uit the fracturing of nearly every bone In her body. Shu was picked up unconscious and died this after noon. The loss Is : 28,000 , with insurance of $ M , WO. STItANCK DKATII Ol' A ( .MSI , . Wlilln ICHi-iipliiK from u llnrnliiK HIIIIKK Slio li Killed liy u Shotgun. CKIUH KAIMIK , la. , Feb. H. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : IJr.u. ] The residence of W. 10. Moore , near Kcnsett , caught lire yesterday. Lynda , his l.Vyear-old daughter , In attempt ing to escape from the house , came in con tact with a shotgun , which was discharged in some manner. The entire charge took effect In her heart , causing instant death. The dwelling was destroyed. To Suit * thu StticlcholilrrM. Siorx CITY , la. , Feb. St. [ Special Tele gram to TUB DEB ] In Judpo Van U'agencn's court tills morning an application was made by Receiver Hlack ot the Leeds company to issue receiver's certificates , and February "I was set us the day for hearing the argu ments on the application. Hecelvcr Dlnck claims that flic company put up $ l.r > r-,003 worth of notes for collateral with various banks that arc worth 100 cents j on the dollar , and secured on these loans 1 aggregating about one-third their actual 1value. , . On most of these loans the com- i pany is now in default. According to agreement the notes could be sold when the | ; loans arc in default at cither private or pub- j lie bale to satisfy the claims. The receiver I claims that the eastern stockholders in the I ' company are now taking up these claims and I securing possession of the notes for much less than their actual value , to carry out the plan of wreckage charged several weeks ago. If he can secure the issuance of receiver's certificates , they will constitute a llrst lion on the Leeds company's property and he will be able to raise money on them to take up the notes deposited for collection by paying the loans , and thus save to the creditors a large porttJh of the assets of the company. He is backed In his position by the Sionx City , Chicago and other western stock holders , who claim his success will bring the company out of its trouble , and is opposed by the persons now purchasing the notes. UnUi-r thu Jce. DAVKNI-OHT , la. , Fob. 9. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Hnc. ] Albert and Ella Hodgson.aged 1U and 8 years , slid down the Mississippi bank and out onto the river today and disap peared through an uirholo in the ! co. The father was notified and ran to another hole a short distance below , where ho presently rescued the body of the girl , but she died in his arms. The boy's body is still in the river. CBIHK UAW > S , la. , Feb. . F. A. Faulkcs , editor of the Evening Gazctto of this , citv , has received a letter from a prominent eai - tor of ono of the Now York dailies saying that ono of Cleveland's intimate friends , u congressman from New York , said in his presence that since Governor Boies had declined the position of secretary of agriculture Cleveland had decided to tender it to Hon. W. T. Buchanan , of Iowa , now chief of the World's fair depart ment of agriculture. Cleveland was led to the conclusion by the surprising excellence of Buchanan's organization of his depart ' ment. Siorx CITV , la. , Feb. 9. [ Special Telegram to Tun BBC. ] George II. Marshall , working with an ice gang on the Missouri , slipped into an opening in the ice today and was drowned. ( rrcu < ] oud < Victim. SmxBV , la. , Feb. " . [ Special to TiinBcD. ] A well-to-do farmer in the southern part of the county entered Into negotiations with a green goods firm , and at its suggestion , obtained letters of credit for $700 at a Ham burg bank , for which ho was to receive f ± " > ,000 in notes that could not bo told from the genuine. Armed with this , ho boarded a train for Chicago , where ho met his man. and they proceeded to a bank to get the cash for the letter of credit , but it being drawn on a New Vork iMiik , thev failed to get It cashed , and jrficr two or three such failures the grcon goods man proposed to go on to Now Vork , as they had t'uo goods there also , which proposition was accepted. After arriving there the old box and brown paper dodge was worked with great success , and the farmer proudly imagined until after his arrival homo that his fortune was made. His bankers having received tlio letter of credit , imagining ho had been foully dealt with , hastened to his home and from him learned of his adventures. Nohin round < iiillty. MAHSIIAM.TOWN. la. , Feb. 0. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BIE. : ] The trial of John Nolan , a farmer of this county , for the murder of James B. Hurto last October , began hero ten days ago , and at an early hour this morning the jin-y rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree , fixing the penalty at life im prisonment. The result causes surprise , as none expected a greater crime then man slaughter would bo established. A motion for a new trial has been tiled. The only direct evidence was Hurto's dying declaration that Nolan killed him by pounding and kicking. .Moro TrlchinoHl * . SiouxCnr. la. , Fob. 9. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BEE. ] A family named Telchten- borg , consisting of husband , wife and two children , living near this city , are victims of trichinosis poisoning. The father is ex pected to die , and the two children cannot recover. The woman will probably recover. They ate jwrk sausage Improperly cooked. Stopped liy thn Shorlrf. Sioux CITV , la. , Feb. 9. [ Special Tele gram to TUG DKE.J The Daly-O'Dounell tight , which was to come off at the opera house tonight , has been Interrupted by the sheriff. Tlio tight was to bo to u finish with Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report four-omu't'Klorcs fortVK ) , TliP sheriff Mils moriiliiK notified Mutineer Webster of tin * opera house tlmt tins Hunt ooulil not come IT Tlii'i'otipon he applied to two different lUdccsfornii injunetluii'torcatrnlu ttioslicrltT , Inimlnp that It wns only it sturrlii ? nmtoh , lint tlt'i Jud e * rofiupd. This evening the diorlff nrrcstoil bath the principals , unil .lielr bowl * have boon llxcil lit KH ) to keep pcaco unil to appear before the pram ! AJfl/t.4 K < 4V > . An Interesting farmers inslltuteM \ \ been held nt thu college at Scotia , A. C. Sp.indnu , a druggist nt Bruiting , was found dead In hta store and the coroner will Investigate. After suffering for months with disease Mrs , James Young of Wahoo passed away at the ago of 7l ! years. C W. McMillan , n student nt the Peru normal school , bus secured an appointment as railway mull clerk. Milton Drown of Gering Is charged with h.ivlng stolen a log house belonging to a nrljthbor , and ho will have to answer In court on a warrant for grand larceny. Ex-Editor Hlldcbrand has been sued by the Presbyterian church of Pawnee City on a note for flO given In IS84. Hlldcbrand claims to have more than paid the obligation In printing. "To Illustrate , " says the Hastings Nc- braskan , "what great events .sometimes turn on trivial affairs wo mention the fact that If Prof. W. A. Jones had taken the morning Instead ot tlio evening train for Lincoln one day last week he would have been the nominee of the Independent caucus and would have been senator instead of W. V. Allen. " That "love will Und its way" has again been exemplified in Norfolk within the past few dajs by the rather romantic murriago of Miss Carrie Hurd of this city to ( ! . A. McConahny of Huron , S. D. , says tlio News. Several months ago the acquaintance of these young people began through the me dium of a newspaper advertisement and a cor respondence of six months developed the fact that they were congenial in their Ideas of life , so that about , ten da.\s since Mr Me Canahay came to this city to meet for the llrst time his fair , but unknown , correspon dent. Tlio meeting resulted in the mutual admiration and esteem of each for the otner , and they , having become convinced that they were making no rash movements , re paired to Madison on Monday and were mar ried. Mr. McCnnahay is a joung farmer , owning his own land , near Huron , S. D. , and has it well stocked and in good cultivation. The happy couple have gone to their country home near Huron , and their friends will all hope that they may live long to bless the day that bound their lives together IRREGULARITY. Is that wlmt troub les you ? Then it's easily and promptly remedied by Doctor Picrce'8 Pleasant Pellets. They regti , late the system per fectly. Tiike one for a gentle laxa tive or corrective ; three for a cathartic. If yon suffer from Constipation , Indi gestion , Bilious At- tncks , Sick or Bilious Headaches , or any derangement of the liver , stomach , or bowels , try these little relicts. They briii" a permanent cure. Instead o'f shocking and weakening the system with violence , like the ordinary pills , they act In a perfectly easy and natural way. They're the smallest , the easiest to take and the cheapest , for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction , or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. duvotl'iRour en tire tlm ; and onorJles to tlio careful study of patients Inter ests und wul- fare , wo uro en abled to per form tlio noble of rollnviiuhu- m ; ui siitTijrlnz in the mostofTeotlvo in minor. TP AltE TIllC VIOTIM OP ANY NERV OUS. CIIIIONIO Oil PRI VATE DISEASES YOU Have thu benefit of our null ity , experience , iind skill If you will only let 119 Hy cither personal or written application , that yon wish to consult with US. CONSULTATION FREE , WE CURE CATARRH , All Dis eases of the Nose , Throat , C hest , Stomach , Bowels and Liver. Blood , Slilu and Kidney Disease * , Female Weaknesses , Lost Manhood CURED. P1I.K3 , FISTULA , KIPStlHK , permanently curort itlthout tlia use of knife , llnntiira or cnuitlc. All mnl.Mlles of a private or dellcato nature , of cltlier j > cx , positively enrol. ( "nil on or Address , wHU ntauip for Circular * , Free Uouk und Itcclpeg , DR , SEAHIES & SEflRlES , 118 S. 15th St. . Omaha , Nob. Next Door to I'uatorUro. Wear the Proper Glasses. Call on Mux Meyer it Ilro , Co , and buy a pair of Illrschboru Diamond and Non-C'harnto- uble , tlio only alusdcs Kuarniiteod to correct any ilufect In tlioeyos , onrabio by thu use of I'.lusscs , Bro. Co. Solo Agents for Omaha. DR.R.W. BAILE1 Teeth Filial out Pain ttn Latau I.17J.1- tlon. Tooth Extracted Without Pain a.- A Full Se ! of Tc Tl'Mbar for $5.9) $ ) . I'crfocl nt gimrantauil. Teeth ortr.tctil U th tuornlnv. Noif onoi Iniartoil In tlu uranln.1 of in ai day. day.fee fee | icclmoni of Kcmnvnblo llrUx * . tee > pcclmen > of Klexlblo Kl.titla I'liti. All work narrnnted n * roproio.it ? I. Office Third FloorPaxton HT IT 'Jcluiiliuna H'-ti. imu aiitl Karri rn Sti Take elevator or tulr\iar fron : I ( in Ht A . H. DYER , Klovntnri , w r hou ei , f not dry lmlliilni ; > unil nil wiirlc requiring u thuroimli um lirautlrnl IlllciirlrcluT of eoimtriicUuu inn ol limterlaln , it "urcr.itty , I * . O , Hoi : til : , l > 'runuint , Neb , J3HOK&J * . < oc HHOADWA.V. Money l.omucl on D.iunond-t , Wit3rm , ot ) . Hlg bitrgulimln unruilooiiied pledsci. \/TAI \ / ITV * M vfror | ' V ! I All 1 1 : ; -d. * . - . , , c INDAIMI , til * icreat Hindoo | | tm ly. Holil with wrll- ten fuuriuittr ol cure. Vtiuple 'rut Irrr. AildrrM Oriental Utdlcal V * . , II rl ; U rtu > , dims in. MILLIONS OfDnotorln N IT ! Before taking your next glass Of River Water hold it up to the light. Thou look nl FRESH from the GRANITE HILLS , As a pure inciiK nal or tablet water it stands alone. Still or Spnrklliig. Of.'AII Donlora. .OXIJUXUhllllYLITIIIl SHUNT. . WATEIl CO. , NASHUA , N. Y. C. B. PERRLNSiU'o.BoS0S6llililJl03nl8 ! ] ! PAKTON & GALLAOHEft. Distributing . w. PAMLE Tti M Samaritan. 20 Y'MiY Experience. DBADRIt OF DISEASES OF MEN ANT ) uMiiM. ruorunn OK ov T woitLU'8 iiKKiiAi. msnm- SA.HY OK MttUICINH , t treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head , Throat , and Lungs ! Dla eases of the Eye and Ear. Fits n ad Apoplexy , Heart Disease , Liver Complaint , Kidney Complaint , Nsrvous Doblllty , Mental Dopreo- nlon , Loss of Manhood , Somlnal Weakness. Diabetes.Brlght's llcascSt.Vltua' Dance. Kriemhatlsin , farftlysla. White SwelltUfr , Berofula , Kerer Sores , Cnncoro , Tumors and Fistula In nno removed without the knife or drawins a drop of blood. Woman with her ilellCRle orsr.ns re stored to health. Uro ] r curi'd wlshout tapping , t Spuvlnl munition islvon to ( realincut of ul : ilood ttilnts uri.-iiix by excesses or vices , 'uror and ulicapur than u trip to the Hot Sprlnzs J.Y ) toJMJO forfeit for uny fulluroto cure without mercury. Tnpo Worms removed In two or three Hours , or no pay. Hcniorrhoiili or I'llcs cured. THOSE WHO AKE AFFLICTED Will cave life and hundreds of dollars by calling' on or uiiug . DR. G. W. PAHGLE-'S HERBAL KEDICINES : t The only Physician who can toll wlmt nllC a person without naklng a question. j All correspondence strictly confidential. Hediolafl rout by express. Address all letters to G. W. PANGLE , M. D. 653 BROADWAY , Council Bluffs , In , Sen 1 4e stamps for conllilenllnl ruuly. 1 'Absolutely ' the Best Made , " ' "A Delicious Medical crt Con- fectloii" for the relief of Coughs , Colds , Hoarseness , Sore Throat , and for clearing the voice. For sale by nil Druggists ami Confectioners. Packed in full two ounce packages , r-t- , " PriceS Cents. If you are unable to 3" procure the Pomona Cough Tablets fi > from your dealer send us 8 cents in H stamps and receive n box by mail. . Mude by the manufacturers of the celebrated Pouioua Fruit Juice Tablets. DUQUETTE & CO , , Council BlufTa. la. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeing and Gleaning done In RKI holiest styln of the nrt. Kmled und talnod r.ibrluM madu to loot : us noo.l us now. WorK promptly donu an I dollvoroi In ull parts of thu country , Sund for prloo list. C. A. MACHAN , Proprietor. HrCHilwuv. near Northwestern Do ot , C'ltl'tlOll JIlllfi'H , 111 t-iaw. Cr 10 tloi In tno state mid foderul courts , llooini 'JOi-7-S.9 ( , Hnujsarl block , Council llfulTi. fa. ' OVIDE VIEN , Jiifctlco ot tlio I'oacu - - 415 Broadway , Upstair * OOLUCOTIONS A Sl'KOlAl.TY. _ Special Nolicca. CTJUNBIl OUJ7F3. _ _ 111UV Improved ruildonco properly for cnnh when the prlca li low enuiiKh. 11. ( J. Mclice , IU Main > t. AllSl'IMCT ? ) ami toarn. farm riri I city propjrtr boiiiilu an ! olJ. I'uiax A 'I'UCKuti , Council Illuffj. 6(0 ACIti : Nebrnima ncbool k'aiu for H.ile ut IJ par acre. 15HtuprovuJ far.n fJ per Hcru. Jiihrulun A Van I'nttua. c7uiKNT nur wanK-d at W. iT * . hospital. O corner Ninth ttrool und Fifth uroniie ; muil boliotwcen 2J nrm 3U ycnrs ot asn , healthy uncj of cuoil charnctor. \ NY purion deilrluz to k'o Into the u-rccory bust . /Intel on e r lorms , ci.ll on J.YuriIlau , ICU1 \Ve t llroadiray. / " < OOI > accountant , collector anil lollcitor , want * VJiltuitloii ) can furnliu beit of rcferoncci ana iccurllr. Addre Uoofno 10 , Hee. Council Illufli. 1X > H UAIiK-dood ( Fcou'l lianil iral nut unice deilt cheap. Addrcii W. IS. U , 1)9 o onice , Council
