Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCOCIL BLUFF®. OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL S§TREET. Delivered by carrler in any part of the City. H. W. TILTON MANAGER, TELEPHONES: URINFER OFFICE, N 1607 EDITon, The case ags B, Aflen for fast driy- tng was dismissed yesterday morning L. H.Casper, the florist, will be at Fairview cemetery today and tomorrow, attending to decorating graves and lots. The complaint mad nst Joe Nelson and H. Dye for an alleged violation of some health ordinance was promptly dismissed on an ex planation being made showing there was no offense committe . The supreme court has afirmed the decision of Judg in the case of Bagley vs Deere, Wel The case was tried in October, 1887, in Mills county, where it w taken on a change of venue from Fremont ¢ heavy wind morning shat- tered a tree in i s and u falling limb struck the water pipes in such a man- | ner as to break th and a portion of th park was flooded before tho water could be turned off, as a defective stop box rendered i ssary before the stop cock could be reached. The waterworks settling basin at the foot of Broadway was drained yesterday, pre- paratory to beginning work on the new basin, e will be located north of the old one. work of digging the trench for the layir of apipe from the syphon well to the uppe trench is now in progress, Until this is com. leted the city’s supply of water will be rawn from the reservoir at the head of Glen avenue, It is stated on good authority that Manawa will shortly be able to boast a couple of orig- inal packagze “stores.” It is said the stocks will be put_in next week. The projectors think that the water in the lake is too low to be fit for drinking purposes, and will pose as rv.n'nnlnwmu in their new venture in cate the wants of the thirsty visitors to the w town by the lake. A little girl, whose name was not a tained, was severcly bruised Wednesday evening by being thrown to the pavement from a Main street motor car. _She says that she asked the conductor, whose name Young, to let her off, but he ref had to jump. Whatever the cire such an i it seems altogether unr eary, as the use of gates as ordered by company to protect passengers leaves only one opening on the platform, and the conductor ought to be able to see that children do not get off while the car is in motion, Boston Store Council Bluffs. We have just received from our eastern manufacturers one of the largest lots of boy waists, outing flannel and white unlaundric shirts ever shown in this part of the state. We quote but a few of the numerous bar- gains to be found in this department. dozen_boys' waists in outing flannel, I Duteh blue, and white flann ng in prices from 1c, B0e, Hoc 81 cuch 200 dozen gents? outing flannel shirts in all 100 dozen gents white Shirt examine bargains, marked be, §1 Gents' neckwear in all the new spr i and four-in-hands f wd davk colors from 100 cach. Gents' hosiery, Our stock never was so complete. We'are showing good value in commor ades at 10¢ and 121 Also bal , British and fancy stripes, full regu t 140¢, 3 for (guaranteed) , P05 Iwiaton oL Contand etk Alsat s ful line of finc FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta PERSONAL RAPHS. . A. Spragy urned from his eastern iis family will remain visiting friends i \fora time longer, Phelps left yesterday for Corning s installation services there. G. It Hildebrant and daughter returned to their home in St. Joc last evening, r. Hanchett returned last evening from where he has been attending th annual mecting of the State Habnemann as- sociation, of which he is sccretary. Miss S. D. Rehse and Miss Myra Crane leave this evening for Chicago. Bifore th return they will also visit friends in Mil- waukee and Detroit. They expect to be ab- sent about Lwo wee S Good paper hangersat Crockwell's, R 1f you want the best Wall paper go to J. D, Crockwell’s, AT For dinner or board apply to Mrs. Kemp, 23 Sixth ave, DT T Scott house, Council Bluffs; $1 a day. - The gasoline stove 1s more dangerous than tho unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.’s gas stove. e Arrested for Horse Stealing. The police made a clever haul yesterday morning, and will be very liable to also cap- ture a reward of $100 offered for the arrest of & certain horse thief, The prisoner gave the name of Charles Williamson, and was booked ng concealed weapons, but a more us charge hangs over him. When ar- rested he had a fine span of horses, harness and top buggy, which he claims to have bought in Denver last January for 8250, He says he has been canvassing, and has used the team in driving about the count The buggy is one sold by the Weir-Shugart compuny of this city, and it is very doubtful whether it ever Denver. The harnes a good o nmed. One of the h 18 @ black geld en years old, on the shoulder with u /0.7 T five-year old blhe o wearing and has evidently be |I|m‘k|‘4|(lu~ pring. Williamson i light complexioned and wears a light mustache, and decidedly t ish in appearance. ‘Ten conts, u vevoly @ memorandum book containing the inserip- tion 800 Broadway'’ were his sole effects. Ho will be held until the case can be thor- oughly Investigated. - - 328 Broadway. Cully’s letting down prices on. nptions this weok. 12 doz. agate buttol ins fie, 2 boxes mourning pins 4 pa pins ©, 1 pa brass pins e, 1 pa_best' gllt edged ins 5e, | pa good needles le, 1 needle book 0c, worth cards hooks and hair pins be, embrolders £3.00 and 50, worth $.00 and $6.50, & hing new in bli henrietta finsh wash 2 < to sce it. Fine line dark challies at b 10c yd. A new stock prints, ginghams and other wash goods just eived. Tho rices are right. We want your trade, India nen and victoria lawns e, Te, 8¢, 9, 100 and 12},0 thut ave of excellent values. Curtain scrim 5c, 7o, 8¢, and 100, Curtain lace 1oc yd, worth 25c. ' White lace bonnets and caps for the babies in great variety. Come and sec us. C.AC. Cully 425 Broadway. S LR Waterworks $16. N. Y. Plumbi ngCo. - Choice residence property centrally located for sale by . H. Sheafo & Co. Card of Thanks. To all kind friends who assisted in the tak ing care of and the burial of my brother, please receive my heart-felt tha G. R. HILDEBRANT, Frazier Gets Too Fresh, The loud report of a pistol created quite o little spasm of excitement in the vielnity of Broadway and Bryaut street about 10 o'clock last evening, but the sightof an officer in pursuit of a fugitive very quickly explained matters, Officer Noyes way called to the Seott house to arrest & young fellow who was fnsulting the ladies and drving them up stairs. Before the oficer arvived the fellow fled, but was found in Smith's restaurant just ross the street. Noyes had nearly reached :fie tation with his prisouer, when the lat- | fired by him that attracted so much attention ter's pal came up and fnterfered, and dur ing the melee both of the fellows got away Noyes took after his man, and it was the shot Captain Martin joined {p the chuse, and the | fugitive was ov d near thé r)gdnn| house. At fon he gave the name of | L. H. Frazie police started out to look up his con ate, but up to midnight he had n arrested. If apprehended he will be charged with resisting an officer, wh Frazier will answer to the double charge of drunk and insulting ladies, Paper S Pearl street. Schmidt's gallery refurnished, and new in- struments. For 30 days, §.00 cabinets for £.00. Elegant finish warranted, 220 Main, Dr. H. 8. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl i i J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. R Tf you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co,, C. B. Judd president, 606 Broadway. s PR T J. C, Bixby, steam neating, sanitary engi- ncer, 043 Life building, Omalia; 202 Merriam block, @ouncil Bluffs, b N S A good hose reel free with every 100 fect of hose purchased at Bixby's, — The Unity Guild. The following is the programme for the soclable to be given by Unity Guild in Hughes' hall this evening: Introductory remarks Rev., T. J. M Pl Mrs. A, East of Omaba Tustrume; i W 3 rurude und Jessie Groon Voeal solo cerenne Mrs. Mullis Recitation . Miss Nina Brown Voeal duet Misses Lilllan and Jessica THORBON) o sssevanss g Voeal solo Mrs Kin 3 Tnstrumental duet. Misses Gieason and Cavin Voeal solo. Miss Liddell Closing remarks by Rev Mr. C. H. Bohn Refreshments. Dancing. - @Chamber suits and parlor goods of best at reduced prices, Hays & Bell, 407 Broadway. The Manhattan sporting headq’rs, 418 B- Important to Horsemen : rge line horse and turf goods, ’robstle, S. B Wadsworth .‘L( 0., loan moncy for Lombard Investment company. it 2 Who Are Vagrants. The ease against 0. Maher, W. H. Robb and “Doc” Middleton, ex-gambling house attaches, who are charged under the city ordinance with vagrancy, was tried before afternoon. after the defend s wembers of the police testified as to the gen- reputation of the defendants, whose co viction was sought under the ordinance whic declares all persons vagrants *who h the reputation and character of gamblers, The attoraey for the defense held that the city had no right to pass any such_ordinance, and could not punish a vagrant s thostatutes of the state provided for their punishment at imprisonment at hard labov for b and the case was therefore outside the juris: diction of u justice or police court, and that such magists uld only require them to bond to keep the peace and for th u the district court. The ques tion was argued to some length on both side: several cases being cited o support of both positions The judge discharged Middleton and Robb, and withheld a decision in the e stating tha v point had b igate it fully Maber was released on bail. A handsome antiau & Bell, 407 Broadw: cursion Louis and 3 00 for the will leave Council Bluffs St. Louis at 7:30 0. m. next morning. For further information call at 121 Broadw J. C. MIrcigLL, Ticket Agent. R S able dwellings located in all parts of city, for rent by k. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up st: gl City Ofticials Disagree. Three parties were arrested yesterday for leaving their teams on the street without hitching. They w Sivinger, G. F. Boavdman and William Rapp. The arrested partics were quite indignant over thei particularly the firs whose bu such that they are v fow minutes, ined and could not be induced to run away, ey if a dynamite cartridge was exploded Under theni. Boardm i A('uln-r, and Sivinger drives a vegetable wagon for J. Sivinge was the cause of a little disagreement, between the chief of police and Marshal Templeton. It scems that the chiof has an idea that_every one who is arrested should be placed behind the bars, and un- fortunately for perfect havmony in the two departments the city marshal thinks differ- ently. The marshil holds that when an ac quaintance or any reputablecitizen is arrested on a minor charge, and can make satisfactory arrangements for his appear: ance for trial, he ought to be releasad instead o1 being throlvn into the noisome hole where the drunlks 5 i i ion h 3 . L occasi 5 given practi tions of his views in the matter. This has not suited the chief, and he has remonstrated, but the result has 1ot been satisfacto Yesterday morning, when Sivinger was McPherson telephoned that he n appear, but would be respon- aice of his man, whom he to deliver his vegetables the marshal, who told the man he could go. The chief was “present and he proceeded to give vent to u ainst such proceedings, Ho vowed thut 1t couldn’t put a stop to it in any other way vould get out an injunction. The marshal med hingthat all “prisoners brought to the police station were then in the custody of the marshal, and lie was alone responsible for their safe keeping. The chief de- clared that the marshal was no more responsible than he was, The marshal couldn’t seo it that way and stated that he proposed to have the handling f the prisoncrs as long as he was under £,000 bond to do sc The case of the horse thief arrested vester- day morning was then taken up. When th prisoner was brought in by tho police he was immediately taken up stairs and without being turned over totho When the marshal found out w on he sent up his doputy, who brought the man down stairs and locked him up. He in- formed the chief that he did not_consider tho upstairs room sccure, and wanted all pris- oners where he knew they would be safe. Then the chief indulged in anot said ho put the prisoner up stairs b e wanted to put a detective in with him and find out what ho know. The marshal was willing to let the man out if the chief would puLa man to wtch im, but the latter was huffy and wouldn’t do anything of the kind, 50 there the matter ended until higher aut thority could pass on the case The reporter saw Judge McGee with refer- ence to the matter, and the judge coincided with the marshal's views d he: “The marshal is the oficer of the court, and the law provides that he shall have charge of the juil and the prisone The chief of police has nothing to do with the prisoners _after they are landed at tho station. As faras Maishal Templeton is concerned, Iam per- satistiod with his work, Ho s vory ot, and I am willing to rely on his judg- ment as'to when Lo re o1ty offenders on bond or upon their own recognizance, As the matter now stands the chiof's in- junction will shortly be in order, but it is ex ceedingly doubtful’ whether it will be forth cowing, now that the superior court judge has passed upon the case iu advance. - Baby carviages at cost. Hays & Bell, 407 Broadway - My, Graves V wrious, J. W, Graves of Streetsville is on the war- path agalust the Postal telegruph company, fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION. whose employes tried to cut down some of his shade trees on Broadway {0 makg a clear passage for their wires, They were bound to espoil the trees, and Graves appealed to Mayor Macrae, who gave his opinion that the trees could not be interferred with, and gave orders to that effect, Arrangements were made at police headquarters by which due notice was to be given by hone if the linemen persisted in their unlawful pruning, and the patrol wagon would be sent down to take in the refractory wire stretchers. Mr. Graves went home rejoicing, and as no eall was sent in for-the wagon it is presumed that the trees were not interfered with, cnecitfns The best folding bed on the market, greatly reduced in price. Hays & Bell, 407 Broad- way Ctiiisions We want you to list your rental property with us and we will secure you good, reliable tenants.s Rents collected and special atten- tion given to care of property. 4, H. Sheafe & Co., lll'mlll\\'l and Main st., up stair: - Round Trip to mm-ngu $0. Commencing today the Burlington will make a first cluss limited rate of £ to Chi- cago and return, Limited rate te all imme- diate points where first class_rate is over £, Tickets limited to ten days. M. M. Marshall, general agent, Pt PR Book cases, cabinets, music racks, desks and furniture in great variety, at prices that will please you, Hays & Bell, 407 Broadway. - J. Q. A, \\ ARD'S GREELEY, The Plaster Model Refdy for the Cast- ing in Bronze. Mr A. Ward, the sculptor, has just completed the statue model of Torace Greeley, which is to be cast in bronze this summer and placed at the ptrance of the Tribune counting-room, says the New York Sun. Several gen- tlemen who held very intimate relations with Mr. Greeley have seen the statue in Mr, Ward's studio and have expressed the highest satisfaction. **Mr. Greeley's face was a very difficult one to deal with,” said Mr. Ward yesterday, “but 1 was greatly helped by having made a mask of it'soon after he died. By this means I was enabled to reproduce the peculiar structure of his head that pho- tographs would never have shown, The great difficulty was in giving the fea- tu the expression of childlike sim- plicity, together with the strength of a philos ?)hu‘, which was peculiar to him. After that expression had been caught in the clay the remainder of my task was comparatively easy. “The stat continued Mr, Ward, “will be in a sitting position, and from the top of the head to the ground the distance will be about fifteen fe You see, the head will be much nearer to the eyes of the spectator than is the case in most statutes, I so designed it bec it seemed desirable that the expression of the face should be appreciated by the people who stop to look. The whole statue is low. the pedestal is 64 feet high. If the statue were standing the ficure would be 11 feet tall. In the sitting posture it is 8 feet high, “It may be objected,” continued the sculptor, *‘that the statue will get soiled by newsboys climbing upon the iron fence that is to surround it, but I don’t care about that, and I do not !)nnn the committee or the subsc g 50 long as the statue is not di G by is represented ~|Hm" u|ulll n tered lounge chair, which has one arm higher than the other. The left arm of the statue rests on the higher arm of the lounge, the hand dropping gracefully toward the front. Mr. Gree- ley’s habitual attitude when at his desk was with his head bent down to hi sk or his newspaper. When a tor med his attention ho searcely moved | his body, but turned his head slightly to the visitor in a listening attitude. This attitude I have tried to reproduce, without giving too much of a stoop_ to the back and shoulders the right hand is u_newspaper th has dropped upon his knee on the en- trance of the visitor. The attive is i the fashion of the time of the cravat loosely and somewhat ne, tied protrudes from under his n wnd falls upon his broadly shirt bosom. The vestis cut low, and the whole suit is rough cloth. Asto the treatment of the drapery I have been as unconventional and as” w ic a possible. Across the vest is shown a broad watch ribbon. Simplicity is t1 chief expression of the statue; if I may be the judge.” The pedestal will be of granite, six and a half feet in height and five feet square, There will be no carving or ornament on the pedestal, only this in raised letters will appear: ) l(lvl\.lltl M. Hunt designed the pe- destal. Mr. Ward has had the commis- sion for the statue for sevengyears, It ost, when completed and placed in sition, about $18,000. The statue alone 400. Tt will bo_cast in Henry ’ No. 432 West Sixteenth eptember, and will be set up as s fter as possible with appropriate ceremonies, Minister Whitelaw Reid is chairman of the Gree- ley monument committee. - Frequently accidents occur in the household which causes burns,cuts,sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Vol- anic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family reniedy. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago busin is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m. daily, Ticket office 1602, Sixtecnth and Farnam st., Omaha, ———— National Corsets. One and perhaps the chief reason of the difference in the shape of an English and an American waist on women of sim- ilur physique is in the shape of the coi set worn, says the New York Sun. The American woman wears a corset wh extends high in under the arms, cov ing, and especially in fleshy women, crowding the bust up higher than is nat- ural, Over this she usually wears a tight fitting waist of muslin or cambric, and the result is a gradual but smooth and continuous slope toward the bottom of the waist, which is like a cone inverted. The English woman wears a bit of a cor- set not much longer from the waist up than the pointed girdles wh stylish a few years shorter than our riding corset, sult is that their bodices with short darts give a very low effect to the bust, a rounded fulness of outline, and a sudden tightening in at the waist, which one often mistakes as being produced by tight lacing, No tightly fitted waist worn beneath the dre and the neral effect possesses all the charm of a corset less fi , with comparatively none of its disy ages, und the beauty of their exquisitely fitted tailor dresses results laryg the that they are molded by skillful tailors on to a live woman's figure and not over a stiff, yielding armor of bones and steel, e - Free. Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Doug headuche, uervousuess, sleeplessie ralgis, 5, ete, Only One Man Odfhes Forward With a Formal éomplnmL THE WASHINGTON EXOURSIONISTS. Arrived in 2 vernor Butler's Scheme Fails. pecial to Tue »on session of the state tion only one person re- invitation to formally present ming freight rates to the was Mr. J. W. Rice of Jor- dan, and he testified that he had two boxes shipped the same distance and both weighing One box contained hard- ware and was shipped from Omaha to Ord. seeds shipped from The freight on its and that on the second 1y to a question from Auditor n.-m.uL hestated that there had been areduc- tion in rates during the past two ye: box that cost him 2 cents for shipment last year and the year be- board of transpor sponded to th a complaint conc exactly the same, Council Hluff\ to this year cost 40 1. M. Raymond, the wholerale grocer, i not with the discrimination. O'Neill must pay cents for a ¢ beans to Lincoln, ships the same amount for there must be son ) cents, he thought suspicion of discrimina- hand and arose to > most_emphatically dec Leese, that the stocks lington amounted to §3 John Utt of the Lincoln freight bureau was called on and stated that the Linc i satisfied with the rates, said_he represented Li i 3 the rates for manufactury g00ds were high enough to keep out the pro- and to protect Lincoln, s 1pade for the con- 1d completion of the Lincoln & road showed that it could be laid um per mile, without the bridge over llu Missouri. R. H. Oakley, rade, suul that he tments and w & M. should muk knn\\lodm-ll in ¢ ducts of other He u«_nmnx that estim; president of the board of wanted 10 per cent on all s willing that the B. same amount. a question from At- that he knew nothing wore, of Hastings, who claimed to ic of that place, by General Hawley of the Elkhorn road as to the satisfaction expressed ilroad rates by a meeting men_ in Hastings. declared that they were sati is said to have been rec that most of the persons attending that meet- sent. there by the tickets in lieu of to avoid any suspicion of being cap- represent the board of tr was_ questioned with the present ra itly revealed d rode with blue ig the session Dietrich testified that George (..mm bought the Mh from the construction comp: struction company only &, BUTLEI'S SCHEME The convention of memt v labor organizations called by O of the grange own personal benefit, as they had hoped for s 4 contemptuous tion taken by the delegate be whipped or 1 refusing to oled into o ho convention was hvld th closed doors, it people living i was headed by Mr. Cantlin of Dodge county are staunch republicans. The discussion was 1t was finally decided to let each man vote : whom he ple porate greed and _the convention aped the anti-monopoly conven- tionof the night before Australian me y endorsing the hod of voting. 2 WASHINGTON EXCURSION on the Burlington, hey were met at the depot by thirty men s of the real esti Lincolu at 1: ange and dri are in the party china and gl > A, Saum, commission mel director of Ci ¢ in fancy gro C. A. Hamilton, cor lumber deale Boteler and wife, ionl'm R. \hlmh Washington; postofiice department r, sixth’ auditor's estate and banker and wife, with Goodyear’ rubber com- H. K. Fulton, jew state and claim agent; y Edwin Adams, hat n South Norwalk, Conn. ; chal J. Plant) Thomas O. Hills . H. Bucon, hroker, meat market; Ed. Landvoight, contractor Hewett, gra tor and builder; yau and daughter, wholesale gi o lunch the visitors were ariven about and were astonished with THE DOCTORS DIFFERED, lie Haskins in her suit against the ¢ the loss of her ago her husband_drov ditch and was badly inju In @ few hours morning thre that her nusband di ke , while six oth With cqual positiveness that the .1.. poased had died frofheart disods greater portion of the witnesses wel Murs. Haskins she lost the ¢ sicians sworc WON'T PAY FIVE CENTS DAMAGES, has filed a petition in the supreme court asking that tribunal to re the dedree for 5 conts damages court of Douglas couy The cuse is th who as a constable 1 of the sodi water parapher- ruer of Fifteenth s in Omaha, the district court Tuf htful owuer of ) cents damages. A DIVORCE X THREE HOURS, n¢ valued at was awarded soon in the lin ) w0on Mrs, Wilson decided to apply for », and the petition turned at 2 o'clock, the lady testified to the neglect to which she sharp the judge granted the herself a free lady says that the whole eh with such afraid that she up and find that it The collections of the This amount will be the treasurer aud a document o MAY 23, 1890. given to the superintendont of public instruc tions, who in turn will make out the proper apportionment as soon as he receives the ro- turns from the various counties showing the number of school children in each. These collections dre fess thuis those of either June or lust Necember, those of lust amounting to 31 and those of De ber nggregating #282,425.21, This is a counted for through the alleged extravaganc of the last legislature, as the state treasure had to make an extra call in April, 1809, on the county treasurers for money to pay up the extra expenses of the lst legislaty v this made both the school fund as well as the general fund lavgor, NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD, HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFPICE—LINCOLY, Neb, May 22.—Circular No. 1: It is the desiro of the commander-in-chief that the companies of the Nebraska National guard, when re- quested, assist in a body the Grand Army of the Republic and citizens where they are lo- cated in celebrating Memorial day. Blank ammunition will be furnished on requisition for that purpose. Let us show to the friends of those whogave their lives that this country may live that we fully realize the sacrifice made, and that while we may be de- signated as “tin soldiers,” we have that love of country that prompts_ to do horior to its loyal defenders. ons M. THavER, Commander-in-Chlef. A. V. CoLk, Adjutant General, CAPITOL INTELLIGENCE, Secretary Gilchrist, of the state board of transportation, calculates that the Pacific short line from Sioux City directly west across Nebraska to the westérn state line is only 405 miles long, being over sixty miles shorter than the Union Pacific, which tra- varses the central portion of the sta Articles of incorporation of the Chamber- Inin banking house or Tucumseh, “Johnson county, were filed with the secretar this morning. The capital stock is 50,000, The incorporatorr are Charles M. Chamber- lain, Clarence K. Chamberlain, W. L. Day ton, C. Woodley, W. R. Barton, William H. Hassejt and J."C. Waltemath e Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. com- pany asks the supreme court to reverse a Judirment for 400, obtained against them b William H. Witty of Jefferson county, for a horse valued at 1,800 that was fatally in- jured, while being shipped from Henry, Til. to Junsen, Neb. In addition to the alleged s of procedure in the lower court tho ay company claims that at the time of the shipment it was not receiving freight for shipments beyond poiuts on its own_line, in cluding points on the Chicago, Kansas & Northern, except by special agreement; that in the contract for this shipment it was spec- ially agreed that the company’s liability for daumgos should in no case exceed §100 The proceedings of the supreme court this morning were as folloy Red Willow county appointed referee to take. testimon and report findings of fact. Lamb vs Thompson, submitted on stipula- tions. The following orders on rehearing were filed: Foster vs Devinney, rehearing denied ; Reno vs Hall, rehearing denied; Pomeroy vs White Lake Lumber company, rehearing allowed. Johnson vs Mills, leave given plaintiff to file brief by May Johnson vs Peter, leave given plaintiff to file brief by May Lipp vs Hunt, judgment suspended and mandate withheld until_the filing of opinion in the case of Hunt vs Lipp. Van Plew vs Chambers, opinion modified. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Louis Frankenfield came into the city last evening to have a roaring good time cecded. He met soue fello 1co That is the last he remem- This morning he awoke in a lodging se and his two watches, a revolver and all his money were gone. . W, ater and Miss Ella McCar- thy were married lust evening, round-up by the police shows thirty 1 creatures Who must pay fines. The board of educational lands met this morning and _decided upon the purchase of £5,000 worth of Platte county bonds. These are refunding bonds and. draw 4!§ per ceut interest. LT g My phys d 1 could not live, m out “of order, frequently vomited ere mucous, skin ye humors on face, stomach would not retain food. Bur- dock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Bricn, 372 Exchange st., Buffalo, N. Y. s ool By Cheap Weddings by Law. The Bombay government has drawn up rules for régulating the marriage ex- pen: of the Kadva Kanbi caste in the distriet of Ahmedabad and K the New York Morning Journal. to make these rulesis given under the et for the prevention of female iufunti- cide, Some of them are curious. The chentlo or present given at the betrothal by the bride’s father to the bridegroom’s father is not to exceed one rupee and soven suparis and betelnuts, T I et riage chentlo puyable to the bridegroom’s father may be one rupee and shall not exceed 100 rupees. The value of the cocoanuts distributed at the marriage procession is not to ex- ceed 10 rupees, and the same limit is fixed on the value of the mosalu, or present by the bride’s maternal relative. I'he payment at the ceremony when the bridegroom touches with his finger his mother-in-law’s dress must not go beyond 2 yupees. The number of dinner parties given by the bride’s family is not to be more than five, and the number of guests at each not more than twenty-five. The marriage party going to the bride’s village are not to spend more than 30 rupees, and when the bride- groom is invited to a social evening at his father in law’s house he is not to be paid more than 2 rupees norto take with him more than five men, —~ Through coaches—Pullman palace sleepers, dining cavs, free veclining chaiv cars to Chicago and intervening points via the gr Rock Island route. Ti ot office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. P SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W ILY pay rent when you can buy a home on e terms, and in case of your death e leave your famlily the home clear on the following térms: A home worth $150 ut $18 per nic A home worth #2000 ut £21 per month R ik ms, prine purticul: all on or address the Judd & Wells Co,, 606 Broudway, uncil Blufts, T front room, with board, for_mun and wifé or two men. 2 N, Main, Council Bluffs QR RENT Two good modern houses. W, W. Bilger, 2 Pearl street OOk REN on Pearl st, WEHAVE g, that we will trade for encumbered vicu lots In Omahi or Councll blufs, The Judd & Wells Co., Counctl Blufrs, Ta MOR SALE or Rent—Garden lund, with houses, by J. R. Rice, 102 Maln st., Council Bluffs, DOR SALE - Hotel property, % rooms, con trally wted, Mrs, Wi, Noble, 120 8. Elghth 8t., Council Bluffs. D.EDMUNDSON, E. L GART, Fres Vice-Pres. Ci1AS, R HANNAN, Cashier CitizensState Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capital $150,000 Surplus and Profi's ‘ Liability to Depositor 60,000 Dinkotonrs—1. A. Miller son, E. L | shugart, E. E. Hurt, J. D, nund Chias R. Hunnan, Transact gene nig busl- ness. Lirgest capital and surplus of any bunk in Southwestern lowi 1 Interest on Time Deposits, Pears’So Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS'The Great English Complexion SOAP,~Sold Everywhere.” R. STEVENSOY, President. Councl Vice President, and Treas, uffs Lumber Co. --INCORPORATED-- LUMBER, LIME, COAL, 900 Main St, Corner Ninth Avenue; Telephone 257. OO UNOGCI L B LU SATURN, (2608.) 'k, Council Bluffs, nil his worthy com on of 1800 at the Union T trom March st n he will o retu MAMBRINO BASHAW, ( © two are the only stalllons (n the, ehestnut stallion, 16 by Il'u\n'll Bros. Will mako the s uhtil June 1st, wh e s plnoo trom June lst until Augyst lat t are the sires o ordinary flesiy will welgh £200 Pounds: ud vigorous, and a cortain foil gett son with the usual roturn privileges; nicable piper bos] s et S “Good care and porte For breeding « JAS. G. SMITH & SON, Fremont, Neb, WHY PAY HIGH PRICES ——)FOR(—— PURNITUR ory line at prices that will not bunkrupt you Visitors always wolcome ut the you ean get the best there Is ¢ nor purse th nd see how ele; "PEOPLE'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, N, 20 Broadwuy, Council BlufTs, 1ow: Thon camara accomplish it A BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND NANSAMOMOND SWEET POTATO PLANTS CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE 1281 East Pierce Strect Council Bluffs Ia, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. & COMPANY nd Retail Dealers 1n * FURNITURE X . send for Cutulogue, Council Bluffs, " C. A. BEEBE Turgest Stock and Lowest Prices. Broadwaye and 204 and 200 l' _CHRIS BOSEN, F.M. ELLIS & CO,, SASH and DOOR|A r chitects Factory and Planing Mill. most_centrally locat LDING SUPERINTENDENTS. Neb., and Room Council Blaffs, Tu, The J. A. Murphy 18t Avenue und 2 Sash, Doors and Blinds (. Porch Brickets houses and buildings orth Maln and Mynste OSSO NTTDY FACIAL BLEMISHES. Such as Pimples, Blotches, 7 Superfluous CAPELL, f Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. * Removed, Planing. Sawing of all k Kindling wood #.50 per | YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED." ICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Muln and Broadway, Gaunal Bluffs, Dealers in forelgn Collections mude wud luterest pald oo tiwe MAXON & BOURGEOIS, AROHIT RO DECORATIONS. and domesti Koow 610 N. Y. Life Bullding, Owabs, Neb,