ir
TIIK OMAHA DAILY 1H2E : StTNDAY , MA1UMT 20 , 1893-S1XTEKN PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL nr.uFFa
OFFICE : NO. 13 PEAUtj STHE15T.
Efllrctrfly \ cnrrlrr to any part of ttio city
II. W. TII.TON , - MASAOKIl
I ltmlnr * Ofllcc No. 43
JNXUl | Ktlllor No. 23
aiituit M
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Council muffs Lumber Co. Coal
J. A Musselwhlto Is circulating n petition
asking to bo np | onted ! gencrul Janitor of tbo
public schools.
The Ministerial association'meets on Mon
day nt 10 ; ! ! 0 n. m. at Dr. I'helps' study In
the Presbyterian church.
Harmony chapter No. 2. , Order of Kastcrn
Star , will give a social nt Masonic tcinplo
Thursday evening , March : W.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. C. Ilaldy entertained a
party of friends nt high llvo Friday evening
nt their homo on Pcrin avctiuo.
It Is stated on democratic authority that
Ed Hates Is to bo the coming poll tax col
lector appointed by the new city council.
Kov. II. H. Itarton and wlfo were tendered
n reception last Thursday by tlio moinbnrs
mid congregation of Trinity Methodist
church.
The funeral of Felix Kccnan took place
yesterday forenoon from his Into residence
on Glen avenue , a largo number of friends
being present.
A novel "Greeting" service will be ghen
by tlio Congregational Sunday school at the
noon hour today , as a welcome to the new
pastor , Kcv. Dr. Askin.
There will bo a union meeting of the Chris
tian Kndcavor socictlrs at the First Presby
terian church this evening nt ( i o'clock.
It Is to bo a promise meeting , conducted by
Mr. I. M. lllrdsall.
The $18,000 damage suit of Mitchell Vin
cent against the city which has been on trial
In the district court for more than two weeks
wns completed yesterday noon and given to
tbo jury. No verdict had been reached lust
evening.
City Clerk Stephcnsnn and his deputies.
K. J. Abbott and H. V. Innes , completed
tlielr work last evening and their successors
will take hold tomorrow morning. S. Lob-
hart , the new deputy at the court house ,
has not J et secured a bond.
A lire alarm railed thu department to the
corner of Avenue A and Thirty-llrst street
yesterday forenoon. A house occupied by a
.family named lllcknmn was on lire. The
floor was badly scorched , but tbo blaze was
extinguished before the llremen reached the
spot.
spot.Tho
The Ladles Aid society of the Oongn ra-
tlotml church will hold Its regular ICaster
festival In the church parlors next Saturday
evening. Supper will bo served at 0 o'clock ,
while the young people will offer for sale
household articles both useful and orna
mental.
James Mahcr was brought In by an officer
to serve out a sentence for bootlegging. Ho
was convicted of the crime at the last term
of federal court , but was given until this
term to pay his fine. He failed to pay up
nnd now will have a chance to examine the
frescoing on the walls of the Polk county
Jail.
Jail.Tho
The Unity Guild ladies will have the dance
nt Masonic temple Wednesday , April 5. in
stead of Friday , April 7. tis previously an
nounced. The musical nnd literary pro
gram will bo given by sonic of the bent local
lalentThursday. April li. This program will
appear in next Sunday's line. Prof. Cham
bers' orchestra will furnish the music for
the dancing.
With the opening of spring thnre is every
appearance that there will bo considerable
building done this year. G. W. Todd is
erecting a St.OOO cottage above L. A. Casper's
place on east Pierce street , and W. C.
Dickey's residence at the head of Benton
Htrcot is In process of construction. Jensen
liros. will build a J'J.MX ) cottage in the same
neighborhood.
The public annual meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association will bo held In
ono of the city churches on Sunday evening ,
April 10. William M. Bcardshcar , president
of the State Agricultural college at Ames ,
nnd who will bo remembered by many for
his address at the recent convention of the
Young Men's Christian association here , will
inr.kc an address. .
The republican state central committee
holds a meeting in DCS Moincs next Tuesday ,
when there is likely to bo some action taken
with reference to deciding the place for
holding the luftct republican state conven
tion. The business men of Council Bluffs
are talkini ; of sending a committee to see
what the chances are for having this city se
lected as the place.
J. C. & W. Woodward , architects , report a
rush for plans equal to last fall. For the
last two weeks they have made the follow
ing stowing : Plans for an elegant residence
for H. W. Secger , Mills county , Iowa , f 10-
000 ; W. C. Swartz. residence , Stiver City ,
1.000 ; Independent Order of Odd Fellows ,
brick temple. Pacific Junction , ) , < XX ) ; O.
Graham , cottage , East Pierce street , citv ,
$1,800 ; If. J. Adams , addition , " " "
Full line of gnriiifr inuttingB nnd car
pels of every desiiriptiou nt lowest
prices. G. 13. Carpet Co. , 407 Broad
way.
way.Wood
Wood of nil kliuls , cobs nnd coal. L.
G. Knotts & Co , 700 Broudwuy.
I'XKSOX.tl. J'.llt.lOlt.l 1'llS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Oftlccr have re
turned from a pleasant three weeks trip to
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burns of Unite , Mont. ,
were In the city yesterday , cnrouto for the
east on an extended trip.
Prof. H.W. Sawyer , who has been confined
to his homo by illness for a week past , was
nblo to bo upon the streets yesterday for the
first timo.
D. Mlltonberger of Lincoln has moved to
this city ami will soon open a men's furnish
ing store on Broadway in the stand formerly
occupied by L. Bledcrman.
C. 10. Dawson of Sioux City , who formerly
was a resilient of Council Bluffs , was In the
city yesterday. Since his removal from this
city ho hns dropped his trade and taken up
Insurance business , In which ho hns boon
quite successful.
A. L. Tainter , assistant secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association , has
tendered his resignation and gone to his
homo In Oclweln , la. , whcro ho will prepare
for work as a foreign missionary. Ho has
been succeeded by ,1.W. Helwlg of Nebraska.
W. A. HighgmUh and John Ford made n
pleasure trip last week to Harrison county
to shoot ducks at John I.thrall's placo. In
a short time they managed to bag four dozen
birds nnd when they came homo there wcro
plenty left for hunters that might como later.
George A. Kellogg , who has been con
nected with the Hvans Laundry company
for the past three years , will accept a posi
tion as nmmtgcr for the Kaglo 1-aumlry com
pany at 7M ! Broadway. Several hundred
dollars worth of Improvements are to bo
mado.
Hunter AnnoiuH oiiuMit forprlnr ( 'Millinery.
Miss Sprlnk desires to cnll the atten
tion of thu Indies to her Bin-ing opening ,
Tuesday unil Wednesday , ( afternoon nnd
evening ) of this weuk , March " 8 and - ! ) ,
at her parlors , H ) Main street.
For u nice line of window shades and
drapery goods see Connuil llnffs Curnot
company , 407 JJroathvay.
Frco treatments daily from - to 4 p.
in. at tlio Connuil Bluffs Medical and
Surgical institute , 2tith and Uroudway.
I'oriner Itlnlllto lluiuirml.
Dr. S. W. Moorhcad has just received a
nomination for major of Kcolnik on the re
publican ticket. Ho Is well known in Coun
cil Bluffs , having been In the newspaper
business from lb l to IbSi. In Kcoxuk It
appears from newspaper accounts of the
convention at which lie wns nominated , that
there Is a "gang'1 that has charge of thu
government , and Dr. Moorhcnd has been
nominated in opposition to this well known
feature of municipal ixilllics.
If you have property to soil , list it
with mo. I have customer i for bargains.
II , O. McGco , No. 10 Main strcot.
Ladles , don't forget that the Louis
nro ut 15 ! Main Htrcot now. Como all.
t MarshniAllow caramels nt Drlesbach'a'
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Another Stilt Commenced Against the Motor
Company.
GEORGE F. MAXWELL HAS A CLAIM FOR $685
lie Wants to Ho Paid Tlmt Amount from
thn Company n tlio Cunt of
ltd Track * nnd Ono
Foot on Klther Side.
George P. Maxwell commenced a suit
yesterday In the district court against the
motor company to collect $ j33 duo from the
Omaha ft Council IJluffs Itallway company
for paving between Its tracks and for a foot
on cither sldo. He owns a lot at the corner
of 1'cnrl street and Fifth avenue , and ' be
sides this claim ho has bought up a number
of other claims , those ofV. . C. Kecliue , A. P.
Teniioy. Mary A. Staploton , Frank Hlaskl ,
William Ward , Sarah U Key , Dan Carrlgg ,
J. U. Hlxby , ,1. Q. Andt-rson , Isaac Monk , lj.
H. Howe , Mrs. U. 11. Iluntington ami Jens
.Tenson. The total amount of the claims is
tf&"i. and he asks for a judgment for that
sum , together with Interest from July , 1SS8.
MurrliiKii Improved Him.
A laughable scene took place a day or two
ago in the district court at Glcnwood , where
Judge .Smith presided last week. A case
was on trial in which a man named Hagcr
had brought habeas corpus proceedings to
get possession of his child , who was at the
time in the custody of its mother. He made
a number of allegations reflecting seriously
on the woman's character , and , according to
the testimony of some of the eyewitnesses ,
made out a pretty clear case against her.
She , on the other hand , made j-omo equally
serious allegations against her husband , and
according to the same eyewitnesses suc-
cec'dcd in showing him up in a very un
enviable light. Kager seemed toha\c had
a natural antipathy to work , preferring to
stay at home and take care of the bady
while his wife went cut washing. Ono of
the witnesses in tlio case was S. H. Wire
man. a well known business man of Glen'
wood , vho bus a way of saying dry things
that towh the right spot occasionally.
"You haven't heard so much about Hager's
worlhlchsncss lately as you used to seven or
eisrht years ago , have jour" was asked of
him by Kager's allotncy.
"No , " replied Wlrcimin , "I don't think I
have. "
"Don't you think there was a marked Im
provement. " said the attorney , "anout the
time ho was married , seven years ago or
such a matter ! "
Wircman looked retrospective for an In
stant and then replied : "Well , there was
one Improvement about that time I noticed ;
he visible of orlf1'
got s > ome means supi
lloittoii Store.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
tlio weather , the display of spring dress
goods and Milks in tlio IJostonStoroahow
windows is very much admired by the
ladies of the city.
The merchandise shown in the windows
dews Nos. 1 , 2 , It , 4 are all of a different
character.
Window No. 1 shows all the now
weaves and colors of plain goods , also
trimming silk to match : choice of the
line , 5Uc per yard. Same goods cash to
import to Ii7ie.
Window No. i ! contains different grades
and makes of silk suitable for trimming
waists and dresses , in plaids , figures ,
plains and now phosphorous effectsrang
ing in price from e to Sl.fiO per yard.
Don't mi.ss seeing new confined styles in
ladies' silk waists from $3.19 to 815.00
each.
each.Window
Window No. 3 shows our line of all
wool clmllies , imported direct through
our New York olliedT in a choice line of
chintz colors. Note our price , -loo to
fi8o per yard. Same grades sold from
5c ( ) to ( we.
"Window No. 4 is composed of our
domestic line of wool goods in Scotch
plaids , tweeds , suitings , cashmeres ,
30Pges'ote. . etc. , in an endless assort
ment at 5Uc. Every store has a 50-cent
line , but this beats anything over before
offered. Spring novelties in all grades
from the lowest price to tlio finest
French novelties. *
BOSTON STORE ,
Fotheringhum , Whitolaw & Co. ,
Council Bluffs , la.
Feilrrul Court Tomorrow.
The March term of federal court for the
southwcslcrn dislrict of Iowa will commence
tomorrow morning. The grand jury will
bo empaneled at 1) ) o'clock and court will con
vene ono hour later , with Judge Woolson on
the bench. The gentlemen who were drawn
as grand jurors have manifested an unwill
ingness to servo their country beside which
the noble patriotism of the professional
juryman stands out in magnificent relief at
i per day. Is'o less than sixteen of the
regular panel have pleaded prior engage
ments and most of them have been excused.
Clerk Sleadman , however , wishes Tin : GEE
to stale that this announcement is not to bo
considered equivalent to an invitation to the
professional Juror to como and get a job , for
ho means to keep all such at a distance , so
far as possible.
William Bush , the companion of thoMarno
posloflicc robber , who has been In jail at St.
Joseph , was brought in on the train last
evening , bound over to the grand jury and-
his bond llxed at $2.000. although a $ U bond
would have been as great n barrier to his
gelling away. .
Spocliit IVrluim-r.v Snip.
2"io for lOc regular largo size 2T > e
bottles of the famous Drexol's Bell
cologne , the newest and finest thing out ,
for lOc ; lOc and ISc size for ue at Geo.
Davis' ; 2."i gross to be sold at these
prices.
Kiirly Srrd I'otiitorfl *
Three hundred bushels of pure carlj
Ohio seed potatoes at Thomas Rishton
U-10G West Broadway , Council Bluffs , la
Cliuroh Conference.
The Latler Day Saints are having a confer
for on co at Huntlnglon hall , over 104 Dread
way. The delegates como from Kansas , Nebraska
braska and Iowa principally , although there
are some visitors all the way from Utah 01
the ono hand and Pennsylvania on the other
The morning exercises yesterday conslstci
of a prayer and conference service , while in
the afternoon a business session was held.
Three sessions will bo held today.
Among those present so far are : Charles
W. Stayner of Washington precinct , presi
dent of the mission in the northern states ,
John Olirfslenson and George A. Heal of Km-
| iorla , Kan. , George T. Marshall of St. John.
Kan. , John A. Walker and James Cluff of
Cozad , Nob. , W. J. Hutterworth of Salt Lake
Clly. Joseph II. Denlo , president of the
Pennsylvania conference , and others.
For warming guest chambers , bath
rooms , etc. , our gas heaters are just
what you want. Look at them. Clean ,
convenient , cheap. C. B. Gas and Elec
tric Light Co.
Bouriclus Music House.
Fine pianos and organs for cash or
payments. 114 SUithimin street , C ; Bluffs.
Finest Aristo cabinel photos , $2 per
dozen , AtMonV studio , 18 North Main.
Cleun lip Your Alley * .
The police department has a now duty this
year , that of looking after the cleanliness of
the city from a back yard standpoint. Here
tofore this has been a duty of the city mar.
shal , but owing to the smallness of his force
but little has been done lu the way of com
pelling u strict observance of the ordinances
The council having laid the duty upon the
police , Chief Scanlan stales that the ordi
nances will bo enforced to the letter. He
wants 'InullEKto notify the citizens of the
fact , so that they may bee that their back
yards and alloys are in proper condition ,
After they have been given a few days In
which to clean up the iwhco will bo In
structcd to arrest all who are guilty o !
negligence. The chief has been reading it
the Kansas City papers how thirty-seven
icoplc , itomo of them very prominent ones ,
were arrested recently for fracturing the or-
llnanccft In this respect , and ho Intends to
usoiv little of the Kansas City brand of
nedlclno If necessary.
llroirn Win * tlio ( Inuip. ,
Our neighbor says it Is "onr lead , " so
lore goes , trump it If yon can :
12 Ibs. rice for We.
tl-lb. can California peaches for lOc.
1Mb. can California pears , 12Jo.
Gal. can pineapples , 'ICc.
Syrup , per pall. 4ie. ;
Jolly , per pall , fi"c.
20 Ibs. gr. sugar for $1.00.
22 Ibs , ox. C sugar for $1.00.
28 Ibs. C sugar for $1.00.
Your play. BROWN'S C. O. D.
\Vlirr..to U'omlilp.
First Baptist Church Preaching by the
) astor , Hev. J. II. Davis. Uaptlsm at the
evening service. Sunday School , 12 m.
First Presbyterian Preaching by Dr.
helps In the morning. Address by Miss
Carey , a returned missionary from Persia , lu
he evening.
Second Presbyterian -Miss Carey , a re-
.timed . missionary , will speak In the morn-
tig. Preaching by llov. C. II. Dami In the
; venlng. Sunday school , IS m. Young peo-
) Io's meeting , rtU : ! ) p. m.
Trinity Methodist Preaching by Hev. II.
11. Harton. Class meeting , li ) : : ( ) . Sunday
school , 12 m. Junior league , 4 p. in. ICpworth
eague , li M.
St. John's ICngliSh Lutheran Palm Sun-
lay services , preaching by Hev. G. W.
inyder , 'JOS Main street. Sunday school ,
1:45 : ii. m. Young people's meellng , 7 p. in.
Young Men's Chrislian Association Mect-
ng at 'I o'clock for boys under 14. Alpn's
neetlng at 4 p. in. , singing led by Mr. Iflrd-
sall. Quartet will sing. Prof. DcMotto will
ilso bo present and address the meeting.
Uring bibles.
Congregational The new pastor , Kov.
lohn Askin , will preach morning and even
ing. At noon the Sunday school will hold a
greeting service. "
Broadway Methodist Preaching by Pre
siding Elder W. S. Hooker at 11 a. m. and by
, loH. . P. Dudley In the evening on Iho sub-
; ccl , "Lessons from the Life of Daniel. "
Ixivo feast , 10 o'clock. Lord's supper , 100. : ! !
Fifth Avenue Methodist Preaching by
Hev. C. W. Brewer. Sunday school , 12 m.
Active demand for acreage in the
Klein tract testifies to its location ,
cheapness and desirability for Iruit. gar
dening and suburban property. From 1
to 40 acres for sale , 2i miles east of post-
olllce , by Day & Ile s , . ' 111 Pearl street.
I'liclllr lliuiMi Siilr.
The sale of all the furniture in the
Pacific house will bo sold at sheriff's
sale Monday morning , March 27 , 18 ! ) . ' ! , ut
10 o'clock.
ciiuir rnr Mm i\hiiiit. :
P. Wind lias just llnished an elaborate
chair , which is to bo on exhibition at tlio
World's fair in that part of the Iowa build
ing devolod lo the ladies of Dunlap. It is a
hugo affair of the antique. style and is made
of oak , upholstered in tun-colored leather.
On the back is an inscription carved in larcc
letlers , "Ladies of Dinlap , la. , : . ' IS'JiT"
Considerable local Interest attaches to it
from the fact that it is made almost entirely
from wood that was formerly used in the old
Broadway Methodist church. When that
building was torn down a couple of years ago
the timbers were saved , and out of the
heavy oak beams which formerly supported
the structure were hewn the pieces fiom
which Iho chair was mado. A panel on Iho
front of ono of the arms is elaborately
carved , representing over a dozen kinds of
agricultural products of western Iowa , while
its companion on the other side shows a
wooden likeness of grapes , peaches , pears ,
apples aim all the olhcr numerous horticul
tural products. The design was made by C.
E. Bell.
Coal and wood ; best and cheapest
Missouri hard wood in the city ; prompt
delivery. II. A. Cox , No. 4 Main.
Our Easter display and sale begins
Wednesday. March 29. Everything new ,
25 South Main street.
Mine. Helen Merrill , hairdrcssing nnd
manicure. ' Room 312 , Merriam block.
"Tho DnnRcr Sljiml" Tonight
At Dohaiiy's theater this evening will bo
presented the above play which has drawn
such crowds in Omaha the past week. It
appeals strongly to the mass of theater-goers
in that realism , the craze which has taken
such a strong hold on the public the past few
years , is made a prominent feature. To
strong scenes and stirring climaxes are added
such mechanical and scenic offecls as the in
troduction of a monster locomotive , made of
iron and steel , a freight train , the canon
ball express crossing the stage at the rate of
fifty miles an hour.
"EIQUT 11EILS. "
This novelty , combining every feature of
tbo dramatic line except tragedy , is secured
by"Manager Dohany for next Wednesday
night. The Brookljn Eagle says : "Ono big
laugh. The revolving ship in the second act
is a splendid example of stage mechanism ,
and there is a little bit of everything in the
show. No theatrical effort has been pro
duced hero this season that has received a
more enthusiastic reception. "
At the World's fair-will bo a 7 1-3 oc
tavo organ in piano case. See duplicate
at Bouricius-Music House.
Emma Kennard , stenographer , notary
depositions , commercial work , letter
writing , 100 Main.
Do you smoke ? Have vou tried T. D.
King it Co.'s PartagasV It's a charmer.
Just light one.
IllKflGCtlMl IllH .Ml I It.
George Schercr , the milk man , was before
Justice Field yesterday for a hearing on the
ehai go made against him hy the state milk
inspector of selling impure and adulterated
milk. A milk tester was there , together
with a number of samples of the milk , and
the process of inspection was gone through
with in order that the Justice might see that
the milk had really been of a low grade.
After a partial hearing a change of venue
was taken by the defendant to the court of
Justice Fox , and the CM so will bo resumed
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The inspector
specter states that his work , wherever any
thing has been known of its result , has had
the result of putting a slop to most af the
selling of ixor milk by the dealers , but few
of them caring to experiment with the
terrors of the law after paying a lino.
Why lot children die with diphtheria ?
You can save them by Dr. JctVoris' rem
edy , lias been used successfully for 35
years. Price $3.00. For sale bv Coun
cil BlulTs druggists , also ut 2-101 Cuming
street , Omaha.
Thomas Bowman , the tailor , has
bought a fine piano of the Bouricius
Music House.
Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street ,
largest and best bicycle stock in city.
Chltdrtni'tt Mun < | iirriil : < ' .
The residence of W. J. Di.veniort ) in Ban
croft terrace was the scene of a gay and
brilliant party yesterday afternoon. It was
a masquerade given by the Misses Gertie
and Fannlo DaveniKirt in honor 01 the tenth
bir'.hday of the latter. About forty-live or
fifty little ones were present , all cnmasmio ,
and the varying costumes , some beautiful
and some grotes'ine ' , made a scene as amus
ing to the few older people who wore present
as It was to the hapny crowd of children.
The afternoon was spent In various amuse
ments and a line supper was served at the
close.
Foit S.M.E Citizens State bank stock.
Submit cash olfer. E. H. Slieafo.
Geo. S. Davis , prescription druggist.
ricnsiiiit I'urty.
The banquet given by the students of the
Western Iowa college Friday owning was a
grand success. The rooms were Illled to
overflowing and the party did not break up
until midnight. Ex-students from neighbor
ing towns wcro present , as well as a largo
number from thn ex ? W > try An entertainment
Is being prepared Ify Uie students to bo given
later on , hut as yeUA oy have not decided
UHii | the date. During the history of the
collepo It has not experienced us successful
nyearas the prcseutT The right school es
pecially was very idftcssful.
Thr tin ) ml llntrl ,
Council Bluffs * ( Most elegant hotel In
Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor.
Rates , $3 to $0 , 01day. . E. F. Clark ,
l.rrlnri' oh Klrrlrlrlty.
Prof. DcMotto gave his second and last
lecture last evening nt the Broadway Metho
dist church , before an audience fully as largo
as that of the evening beforo. His subject
wns "Electricity , " and ho handled It in his
characteristic way. Ho performed many of
the most recent experiments , nnd gave the
audience as adequate an idea as could be ob
tained in a single evening of the enormous
advancement that Is being made of late in
this most interesting hr.uich of science.
So far the "star course" has been very
successful. The next lecture will bo by John
Hogarth Lozlcr. well known as "the light
ing chaplain. " His subject will bo "Your
Mother's Apron Strings. " It Is said to bo
full of humor. The date of the lecture will
bo announced later.
I. Ironic.
The following marriage license was Is
sued yesterday :
Naino and Address. Age.
) Martin ChrlstolTerson , I'oltawattamlo Co. 27
I Minnie Hondo. I'oltawattamlo Co . -
Another improvement to the popular
Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co
Stop at the Ogden , Council BlulTs , the
best $2.00 hotibu in Iowa.
vvri'Kim i. < tvinn uirr.
Nu\v York's llfStrlk < i Now On Other l.iilior
DiHtiirlmncex.
Nnw YOIIK , March ! iS. The proposed lock
out of the clothing cutters by the manufac
turers began today.- This afternoon f > ( X ) cutters -
tors wcro laid off. The garment workers
will meet tonight to discuss the advisability
of requesting the executive board to call out
tlio trade tailors , numbering 10,000 , on Mon
day. Secretary White said this morning
that , if necessary to win tlio light , the gar
ment workers would paraly/o the whole
clothing trade of the city by calling out 2,000
cutters working for tlio various firms not in
the Manufacturers association.
„
Fifty shops closed down today in accord
ance with the retaliatory policy adopted by
the Clothing Manufacturers association
against tlio American Federation of Labor
and the keys turned on 700 cutters. The
men were ready for this and as soon as they
loft their places of employment , they held a
meeting and discussed thu situation. They
will not yield an iota , and as the
bosses are equally linn , the struggle
promises to bojome a stubborn ono.
Already attempts have been made to
1111 the places of the locked-out men with
Knights of Labor. Master Workman Wal
ter Wcstbrook called at the shop of Hogers ,
Pect it Co. , it is said , to secure a portion of
the sixty cutters , who are knights , to leave
their positions and take those of the strik
ers. Hogers , Peel < fc Co. is a nonassocia-
tion house and c'mployes knights and feder
ation men indiscriminately.-
Foreman Urilllti. met \Vostbrook and told
him in the presence of the whole shop that if
ho dared take any of his men away for such a
purpose the shop would at once become a
federation shop. On this Westbrook gavo-
up the attempt. Similar tactics were tried
in other places , with what success the gar
ment cutters do not know.
At the meeting qf cutters plans wcro per
fected for carrying on the war. Fifty
tnights were initiated in the federation
ind more were proposed. The 1HOO cutters
ot Involved in the lockout have agreed to
iay into the union's fund one day's pay each
, vcok lor the support of tlio men who are out
ind tlio latter have agreed not to ask for
financial aid for two weeks. Thus a goodly
um will bo on hanfl before any drain will
bo made on the men's treasury.
A meeting of the trades council of the
United Garment workers was held tonight ,
) lans wore prepared to prevent garments
'roiu being cut in shops antagonistic to the
'edcration and supplied to the houses which
ockcd out thch' : men. Such work will be
topped by the council , even if a strike Is
necessary to do it. The United Cloak and
Suit Cutters union and the ( 'loth Examiners
nnd Spongers association have also promised
o help the United Garment workers.
One defection from the ranks of the Maim-
'acturers association was reported today ,
t was that of Schlff & Co. They withdrew
ihortly before the hour sot for tlio lookout.
ArknniiiH Puns
GAl.vr.STON. Tex. , March ! i i.A special
rom San Antonio to the News says : Grand
Master Wilkinson ot the Order of Hallway
L'ralnmen arrived today from Denver in re
sponse to a telegram from the local grlov-
inco committee , complaining of the relations
of the order with the San Antonio & Aran-
sas Pass railway. No conference having
> een held between Wilkinson and the cum-
nittee , no developments have yet grown out
of the situation.
I'uyincut of T.ubfirors Through Truck Stores.
JEITUHSOX Crrr , Mo. , March 25. The
supreme court has declared that the state
aw prohibiting the payment of employes
.hrough the medium of "truck" stores is un
constitutional.
Striking Motormen Dclnntnl.
Nr.w OHI.BANS , La. , March ! 2T > . The elec
tric motormen who struck yesterday are al
ready defeated , as the cars are being
operated today by new men.
' ; / ' AHTllVll'S .ISSll'Klt.
Ho .Milicn : Krply to .Mr. Axhlcy of the Ann
Arbor Ko.id.
Ci.iiVKi.AND , O. , March 25. The attention
of Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers was today called to the
statement of General Manager Ashley of the
Ann Arbor road , sent out ot Toledo last
night. In regard to Mr. Ashley's statement
that his road pays a higher rate to engineers
than any other road in Michigan , Mr. Arthur
said : "That is doubtless true in regard
to freight , but not in the nassenger service.
There he is only paving 211-10 cents per
mile on , ! think , the northern division , less
per inilo than any oilier road I know of in
Michigan. That is all his claim amounts teen
on that score. "
"But ho asserts that the engineers only
work eight hours per day or Uss and that
they earn * 1'JX ( ) to $1,400 per annum. What
do you say to that ! ' ! ,
"Why ho refers there , as ho says , lo 'only
seven men. ' Our 'men contend , and they
have often represented to mo , thai Ihoy are
on duly twenty hours before receiving pay
for overwork. Thit Js simply a question itf
veracity between qur. men and Mr. Ashley.
They stand ready , ty tcslify in court at any
lime lhat they arfa often made to work
twenty hours before the overtime begins to
bo counted. " ' , , ,
"What have vO.U to say to his remark ,
'lhat you advertise' yourself as a law-abiding
citizen ? ' "
Nothing at all. I'am well known whcro
I reside and my reriitalion will not suffer
from a comparison with Mr. Ashley's. It is
not necessarv to answer vague insinuations
which lack the merit of straight-out ufilrm-
ations , solely because ; they have nothing to
stand on. "
Mr Arthur was asked about the boycott
rule which ho Is aWfcscd of trying to conceal
from the court , ttfc' ' said tao charge was
absurd. The rule had been In existence
ever since the " ( J" strike. It had never
been published , but it was not n secret. It
was adopted with little oiKsltion | | by the
brotherhood and the ccnaral managers of the
railways , all know of Us existence.
n TllKUl Ut I US I > S.
Dillllr.im of Chicago rii-vk-
liitfx Ilvorc Ironi I1U Wife.
CHICAGO , 111. , "March li" . A sensational
bill was Hied this afternoon by ex-Congress
man H. W. Dunham , a leading board of
trade man and once president of that body ,
praying for a dlvorco from his wife
on the grounds of adultery and
naming a prominent banker of this
citv as co-rosi > ondeiit. Largo property
rlg'hts are Involved and an Injunction was
prayed for and granted , restraining Iho wlfo
and ono or two others from disusing of any
of It , The whole proceeding was conducted
with the utmost secrecy , and thu exact -
act facts are cot obtainable , but it
la understood another unit for
for alienating his wife's n ( Tec tin us will ho
commenced npalnst the banker. It I * said
the banker's homo Is Allen's , and that he Is
. onnected with one of the most prominent
banking Institutions In the city. Dunham
declines to talk of the matter.
In his bill Mr , Dunham declares that some
time ago ho deeded lo his wife the home-
steaiVIn which he now lives In order to se
cure to her a homeand that he also assigned
to her life Insurance policies amounting to
W7,000 , on which ho Is still making
payments , Ho declares she Is nlwut to
llsposo of these things and nleavo
lilm without a home. He also asserts that
on December III last , Mrs. Dunham , without
any cause whatever , left her home and Is
now In South D.ikota , whcro she has re
tained counsel and has begun suit fur divorce ,
alleging her husband was unkind and guilty
of cruel treatment , which Mr. Dunham de
nies. The Dunhams have no children , but
Mrs. Dunham has a daughter 8 years old by
i former marriage. This --lilld Air. Dunham
asks the court to award him.
Cnptiirrd it rol.VKiuiiNt.
SALT LAKE , U. T. , Mai-ch W. ( Special
Telegram to Tin ; Br.n. J The life of a jKjlyg-
amlst In Utah is not fraught with so much
liliss as it used to bo when the great prophet
was on earth. James Yorgason was yester
day captured after a chase of thirty miles
after having stolen one of the olll-
cers' horses on which to make his
escape. Yorpnson had been wanted for
some time and a few days ago the deputy
marshals heard of his whereabouts and also
that of his alleged plural wife. Deputy Mar
shals Erastus ( , 'lawson and Hex went after
him and found his plural wife under a
shelving rock In the wilds of Grand county
with a small babe in her arms.
JOHN DOHANY MANAGER.
W1NHOMIJ
In the greatest of nil icallstlo plnys
HY IlKXIty C. Di'MlhUO.
Presented with all Iti
Moo-iiiiceni scenic end HeciioincQi Eiiecis ,
Requiring two ears In transportation.
WITH ITS-llto llkorallioad si'ono- . Mon
ster lion locomotive , Orcut enow plow ,
AND 'llli :
CANNON BALL TRAIN
ISO feet Ions. 12'/S feet hleli. crossing the staso
In llvu seconds.
PRICK : 7.V. Mr. nnd We. Heats on sale Sut-
urdiiy ut fuller's uh.irtmicy ,
Dohany's Theater
WEDNESDAY , MARCH 29.
THE GREAT IIIG SUCt'KSS. THC FAMOUS
PRESENTING ThEJ NAUCTIAL PAN
TOMIMIC COMEDY ,
UNDFR TIIK MANAGEMENT OF
PRIMROSE AND WEST-
Wholly unllUo anything now before the
public.
THE ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN.
Commended everywhere us th o greatest
funmakcr of the season.
AN EXCELLENT CAST.
Seats on sale Tuesday at Suiters' I'hurmacy.
PRICES Sic. Me , 7 : > c ami 1. X
Special
CQUH3II BLUFFS.
Ii'Oll 8 Al.K Full net of tinner * tools , ciioil rotvll-
lion ; n banialn Inquire of limpklo-Sliui-art
imnlwnrn Co. , Council HlufTs
l.'OK UKN'r l.ttrKO lU-ronm hmiKowlth nil inotlurn
1. ImprfiTcmcnts. on 1'ark nvcnne , $ j.\ per month.
S-room huuao with food barn. now.JIS ( iur month ,
Lincoln nvonuo. '
Four cuttnxo ho'inci In Twin City I'luco. near
ICeTB UroB , ' factory , ( i ! per month cacti.
It-room rnttnpca on Third avenue , north of trans
fer , SU per mouth.
6-room cottn/eon Avcnuo 0 , near 20th street , ti
per month. Apply to K. II. Oilell , No. 7 , HaMwIn
blocl : . Council nliiira ,
removed. c ttspo lH , Tiiults , chliunoyi
GAHHAtlK Well prepuruil for tli-j wjrk. li.t
llurku city tiulldlni ; .
IIIAVK n laruo llet of property. Improved and
unimproved , for sale In all parts ot tbo city ,
most ot It ut iow prlcus ; 901113 of It very c.ioap. If
you think of buyln * . conu and oj nh.it 1 can
oBoryou. It may t > ave you money. II. U. Me'Joo ,
.No. IU .Main utroet.
I' . , IUIS'X ) , civil on lnejr. Ulna prlnti of
.t'ouncll Itlutfi and all additions ; al o paitjru o
furi'JO head of stock. .i."J litli nvunuo.
CiiO-ArilK farm InCednr county , Nebraska , alt In
c/ciiltlvntlon , fJ.OO per acre. Hret-class city
propel ty to cxchaiiRo for KOOJ land > end ns do *
acrlptlon of the land you have to otter. Johnston
& Van 1'atton.
AIiS I HAOTH nnd lonns. Farm and city property
bouiflit aaJ sold. 1'usay 4 Thomll. Council
ItluHs.
MUDKUN residence , noutheastcrn Nebraska :
Council Illutls lot nndTI ucru farm ; cxchaiiuo
all for Council llluirj resldrncu. Addrens M. U. M. ,
Wnrncrvlllc , Neb.
Terrible Neunxlglno lleadncbcs Caused by
tlio V catlicr ,
DrsCopelnnd nml Slitpnrd Dismirs the
Onuso of tbls nntl tbo R inctly Some
Moro Fresb Testimony From Yc\tr
Friends nnd Neighbors.
Thn ot-servln-t specialist notices nt this soft-
son of the year u prutloinln ni oof nour.ilclno
iinln-i In conninetlon with catiirrlml troubles
1 hc"o nournlulut * jiulni nroKonorally lociitrd
( llri'Otly nlxm-onch uvo mill throtivh thu loin-
lle < Mipni-nrhltiil nrurniKla tliuynro known
to DliysU'lim ? ami they nro so novoro ut tlim > 9
us lo cause Iho most cxcruclutlnK numiy.
These p-ilns nro nlso frequent y olisoncd in
the cho t. nnd more pMrllcnluny In tlui left
chest , shootlnit thion b tolluixlionldfr b nilp.
nnd when uornmp mlcd by couuh cimso con-
shlurablo m\loiy on the mirtof the pal cut.
The hlirh Wiiiils pcenlliir to thu month of
March malic It the worst SOUBOII of all the
ynur for colds , which often terminate In DIICII-
monln nsthmn , consumption or chron e ca
tarrh of the throat and Inn.p.
In the best Interest of Hick nnil snlTorliiK lui-
m-inlly we s iy. hcod the wnrniiiK SIKHS. Do
not wait until your bronchial conch nits de
veloped Into consumption , but huvo ll cuicd
now.
There Is no tllsp.iso lhat. apparently so
trlllliiK , Is In rcalilv so ( IniiKeiOiis nnd rcpul-
Hlvo as entnirh. It. begin with n cold In the
head and sooner Hum Is suspected Iho air p.is-
H.icus nnd lungs nro nlTV. tril. Thu special
sensi'HhonrliiK. . tnste , nyrslplit. etc , atclm-
palroil and the physical comllilon of the suf-
fnrer , nnles-i promptly chcclicd , invllcs pneu
monia or lormlnntcs In consumption. This Is
not siild with a potposo to nliirni. but with tin
honest duslru to wiirn.
BRONCHIAL CATARRH AND ASTHMA.
One of the best known rosldrntx of dinnha
Is A. II. Wroth. Illl'l North Hub - t. who his :
lived bore for thirteen yenr.s. i , uhVnuli
was a Tnlon nold'er nnd n h i mi rr oH'um-
pnny II. ' . ' . "Hi Iowa Volunteers. | > H , ivrd
thrro yo.irs nnd tend well to his pins in Urn
buttles of VIcKHhurir. JucUson. Atlanta and
S.ivunnah. Ills nleincs.s nnd his cffurts to pot
well haxc iMilJslcd the lntorc t of his ninny
friends. Mr. Wroth says :
"My wrutHicd Male of health hns kept mo
from work Tor over twii.vo.ir" . It cninu from
oxpnsiim In my army life , anil wroi'kcd my
system wlilhi yut a youni : man. I had sntrcrcd
frnm bronchitis nnd ns'.hma fur elislit years
every winter n-ltliiK nurse mid col FO re-
duci'd and miserable that I did not exr.ect to
recuvcr. A lorrlblo couch , nlclit and day.
were mr out nnd my limits were raw nnd soic ,
I elniUcd and smothcicd mostly nt nlvrlit
mi'l whec7ed and rattled loudly In my efforts
to got bro.iih. 1'nr over a year I smoked Uni
son weed nnd saltpetre to keep fiom clioUnu
todciith. At times my bicath was so vhort I
could not draw Iho pipe. In fact , I could
not breathe ut all. righting for air to breathe
A. U. WHO ! II. ICEIN. 1Mb STKEET ,
Co. II , iHh low.i Volunteers.
was ton times harder than flirhtlne robn's In
Dixie. Mj back was wonk and mine and my
slLinnch indiy out of order ,
"I took nil thopiilcnt medicines I could rend
of for nHthma nnd lung disease , hut j > ot no
help. Then I treated with llu- best doctors In
Oin.ilin ftoino of them sulcndld mon anil liold-
Inc hl'h medical positions but the result was
tlio sumo. U'linn I went to Dr. thepurd It was
nil 1 could do to cct from the cur to the ofllco
Under his treatment I not relief at once and
htour.lly built up In every way. The treat
ment Kot me rid of crcnt quantities of blrlnirv
and cltiuy mucus that lif.d choked up the
bronchial tubes and luir.-s. The cll'ect was
ptcut. I could bruutho clear down Into my
lungs. No more omul boring and choklni : up.
My cough Is nearly gone. I sleep well and eat
woll. Ascomnnroi with my former condition
I am In splendid shnpc nml ( jR.nlni . : oyjry day.
I have sent my relatives and Irlcnds to lr. )
Shepard for treatment. This Is the surest
proof of the entlro confidence I have In him
add lu his skill to euro disease. . "
CATARRH JJFJPHE KIDNEYS ,
With Di'opwtj and llourh
Ulsoaso.
MM. I'Mrlob Holme , vr.fenf a well known
t riiier of Vail , Crawford Co. , low * , wrlto * niTer
Tor pvernl years I had bonn tory mlier-
Mi 10 , I wn < pMrcint'ly wonk nnd unnbln tout *
tonil to work. 1 iilwnynlmd u fumtliri feoilnj ?
ixud could KcniToly wnlk without fcollna en-
tlrely e.xhtinsU'd. My co'or wns imlo nnd
wlilto ; not tuny tlicikln tint oven my lips nml
tonpno - o thin nnd Impoverished wns my
blood. My unnptllu HH nhmist entirely Keno ,
nnd the llltlo I did eit : lay In my stonmch un-
dleciUrd. excoiti | > d whrn t vomited , m wn
often the cnso. I nlohiid violunt
rnliltntlmi | nf thp llrnrt.
which dlMro ( $ rd mo night nnd tiny. Mv limb *
were swollen , ulso my nbilnnicn mid fncc. nml
my kidneys acted badly. 1 Im I icvcro
latins In .My llnrk
and limb * My breath was very short nnj th *
MiKhtrunxurtlon would sot my hoirt : to Ijout-
Ini very f mil nml ImrJ , 1 pave up all hope of
Roiling uoll ,
MltS. I'ATIIII'K lirtllM ! , VAII , 1A.
"Aftorconsu fns phvslp ant with nobonoflf ,
I ( In.illy placed tnysrlf in i-liirie : of I'm. Couo-
land it flippant , and in two month's I was re-
tnnrknhly chnn i'd. At prudent my uppctlto
Is good ; my
Stri'iiKth llni Iti'turiii'd ,
my bcnrt tioublo Is cimo. my kliliioy hnro
been restored to a hcnltliv action : the liloat-
Inc nnd spoiling have iefi me ; my i > olor linn
come back mid my linpi'ivomi'iit Is In every
way all I conlci doolie. 1 woil > every day
wl llioul futlum ) nnd am fcteiidlly pultilnp. J
ronllzo Ilia' , my i no WAH vrry'oilons , us Is
rnslstud all medical treatment 'null. Dr. Shcu-
urd look me In hiiml.
" .M1JH. i'ATIUCK Iir.lHNE , Vnll , Iowa , "
The nl'ovo slrons uonls of iiralsu wuro
given \ > y Mrs. lieirmi Mnrch I.X 1MU ovorono
yonrago. HIT liiisband , Mr. Patrick Itnlrno.
ciirno to Omnlia las week to colnlirnto i < l. Pat
rick's day nloiitf with Division Nix 1 , Ancient
Order of Illlieniliuif. of ulileh lie Is a mumlinr.
In spealilns of liN wife's cuse .Mn llolrno Hnlil :
"M y wlfo luis Kleiidliy ImprovoJ since her
treatment with Dr. Miupnrd over ono year
airo. WE NOW KNOW WHAT wr. rnf.N iiorro
THAT IIEU lUTOVIHir IS COMrl.ETK AND I'l'IlMA-
.sn.NT. IT is MOIIK THAN UK I.OOKF.II roil. Her
Broiit ehnimn Is duo putlrcly to thu troatincnt
or Dr. Slimard , mid I want him to have the
credit that Is his due. "
I'litcnt nicillrliu's \vlll nut curn Catnrrli , HI
It miulrcK Ixilli lot'iil nnd hileriuil trrudnrtik
tnpll'cct urnrf. 'I lui illlleri'lll InrniN of Ilia
illKpHur , mid tlui illlloi't'iil i'inillllon loiinil ,
rcqulritiiu'clnl I rcul nii'iil lor cadi ciito.
LOW RATES.
CATAKItll AM ) AI.MTItAIU.E DISEAS
ES T1UATKI ) AT LOW AM ) I'MKOUM
KATES-MESm-IMIS niEK. I'ATir.NTS AT
A IMSTANCI. SI t''isMTUY : TKEATEU
HV MAIU SKMI I'UU SYMPTOM lll-ANIC
ROOMS illl AND . ' 112 NEW YORK 1.1 PR.
liriUllNG. OMAHA. MICH.
Ofllcn lliinr'J to II a , in. : 2 tofi p. in. ; 7 to I
. to. aiinilny 10 a. in. to 12 in.
1717
Is not as large as Omaha , but has the larg
est exclusive music house.
THE MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO.
occupies SOOO square feet of floor room and
handles the ROYAL-HARDMAN and other
pianos. Their warerooms and salesrooms are
fillee with bargains all the time. All are wel
come , but they are specially pleased to have
their many Omaha friends come and see them.
1O3 MAIN
WILL OPEN
A line of Hats that you will wear ,
A line of Hats that yon will admire
A world famous line of hals
Stc t.soii Hats ,
Dimliip Mats ,
Knox & Voiiian styles ,
In all the latest
Similes ami Shapes.
E. & W. Collars ,
K. & W. Cuffs ,
The Celebrated Wil ? un IJroa.
Dress and Fancy Shirts ,
Novelties in Neckwear.
All the Novelties
In liVHKYTIIINO
That ( jentleincn We.ir.
We.ir.RRGRR ,
El
Ar. J3. Nothing old , everything now , nnd the
neatest , nobbiost Gontloman's Gonorcil
'Furnishing Store in the West ; run by
people \vho hno\v their business.
; - > . W * will tend iron tb mtmilouj
< t Frtnch l'r r r tlon CAUTHO3
i \ rrr-t. u.l K Irca ) KU > ritiiti > v lU.iv
. i UAI.TI10S will UMlurirour
* aiTHllli , Mr uctli iud > lor. |
{ ' * < 'flan ' , . . . , .
Addroii VON MOHL CO. .
B > U iBiriMji i | U , Ci " U , Out.
OUvnliilliin of rurtnnrshlp.
Notice Is horeljy ulvon thnt Jjhn VliiDh and
nnd Joe NnJ | iliHky. dolna litisluuii nl H
Williams strcut , Irno thu day ilUiulvuil P.art-
nersh-ji. All blllii auuliitt nld llriu will ba
paid by Joe Nejeplnsky. who will eoiillnuu
the btiilnt-ks , und till outbuilding hills bu col-
lectoU by him. J IHN VI.ACII.
JOB NWEPINBKY.
Omaha , March Zi , 1693. ro21d3t
Healed bids will bit received by ! ' . E. Colby
uthlholllco In Oiiuwu , lu. , until April l.nt 1U
o'clock n. in. , for Iho I'lt'ctlun of a brlrk opera
houii ) block nccordlnx to iihins and xiicclllua-
llons now on Illu ut the ollleii nf Mcllonnld 4t
( Irnbo , uichllfclH. room Cli ! Toy block. Bloux
( Jlty , In. , nnd at ! ' . K. C'olby'H ulltcn , Unawa ,
lu. Kit-lit lukorvfd lorojrct any und all bid * .
F. K. COLIIV , Coiuiultu > >
M23d9t