Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFTICE: No. 12 PEARL STRE Deiiverat by Carrier in any part of the City H. W, TILTON - . « MANAGER. TELEPHONES litor. e st ara—— MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lut t's chat loans, Real Rock Sprin 1f you want water in your yard R0 to Bixby's, #02 Merr{am block Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion, meets tonight at its hali on Pearl street "Phe Knights Templar of the Blufs will go to Glenwood this morning to attend the funeral of their comrade, W. H. Anderson, They will meet ot the Burlington depot Judge R. C. Hubbard, the newly appointed deputy city clerk, took 'his place yesterday morning in the superior court room. '0x, the outgoing deputy, will remain in th ofice until the new man _gets hold of the ones I'e ladies of the Mrs. Phil Daughters of Veterans, gave a dance last evening in the Grand Ariny hall. 1t was well attendod, and the members of the young or ganization showed themselves to be adepts in tho art of en‘ertuinit Wrs, W. N. Brown, wife of Brown, died Sunday night of dropsy age of forty-six vears. The funcr place yesterday afternoon at the res he corner of Avenue L and Eigh Koev. dosiah Fisk officiating. ‘Ihe city council met last evening asa board of equalization and received the books from Assessor Hardin, All the work of asses ment has not yot been completed, the resident property owners still being undi posed of. 'This work will be done in the course of u fow days, The board spent the rniog in looking over the books, but made no change in the ligures returned by the as " Busiuess Night | o ber Co., coal 204 Supp Thatener, 16 Main or ul house Shel tan post, William at the {1 district court yesterday the case of Witt against Lodge & Henry was on trial. 1t ce cupied the wholo day up to 4 0'clock in the aftornoon. The plaintiff rested his case at that time, and the court, then took the case away from the jury and instructed them to bring ina verdict” for the defendant. The case of M. Seiple against J. R Snyder, in which _the plaintiff sues for damiges for gful attachment of a store at Neola, was then taken up. The jury was empanelled and the trial will bo taken up this morning. and the beautiful books y in the Presbyterian parlors. y ws agents for trains, Apply at 720, Seventh street, Conneil Bluffs Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., Young ladies desiring to fit themsclves for nurses can have all instruction free at the Womens' Christian Association hospita Council Bluffs, la. Bring eredentials as to moral character. Apply to Mrs. R. J Osvorne, 620 First avenue, Council Bluffs, la, near the popular singers, Mrs and Miss Oliver, Thursday 'even se0 in the By Go Shert ing. and A PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 1. M. Treynor started ling. 1. C. Dewitt, engineer of the water works at Neligh, Neb, was in the Bluffs yesterday, the guest of Marshal J, L. Templeion 1. A, Shaver and Walter D, Stillman went to Des Moines last ing for the purpose of taking an examination before the suprome court of lowa for admission to practice law in the state conrts Dr. Montgomery left last eveaing for Des Moines to attend the meeting of the Hahne- mann State Medical association, where he will read a paper on the popular epidemic, la grippe. Ho returns Thursday morning. C. W, Schwartz, assistant seeretary of tho Young Men's Christian association, roturned last evening from Kansas City where be has beew uttending the international convention of the Young Men's Christian_associations: He stated that there wero 550 del 5 esent, and a4 most enthusiastic time was ud. for Des Moines last ev President in Omaha Wednesday, May 13. Motor trains will run every five und one-half minutes between Couneil Bluffs and Omaha, Icet dce! deettt If you want it pure and n And at 4 reasonable pr Follow 1o new dev \ But send to us in a tr At our oft Mulbolland & Co., No. 4 Pearlst., Tel. 162, el TR tin Omaha cdnesday, May 13, Motor trains will run every five and onc-half minutes b:tween Council Bluffs and Omaha. ice. Union | k aces, Omaha Bluffs, June 9-12 $L000; Sept. S-11, #0500 #,000. For programmes address Nut Brow, sec'y., Merchants' hotel, Onmiaha. Railway ¢ hanges. General Manager W. C. Brown of the St Louis, Keokul & Northwestern and the Chi cago, Burlington & Kausas City railway companies has issuad a civeuldir announcing the appointmentof Mz A. C. Dawes of St Josepl, generai passenger and ticket agent of those lines, with an oftice at St. Louis, Mr. Dawes was formerl eral passenger agent of the Kausas City, Hannival & St. Joseph. In his capacity of general manage of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, and the Hannibal & St. Joseph com- panics, he has issued another cireular an- nouncing his appointment of Mr. Howard Elliott_ general frelent_agent, with head- quarters at St. Louis. Mr. Elliott has been meral freight agent of the St. Louis, | uk & Northwost and Council Prostaent in Omaha Wednesday, May 13, Motor trains will run every five and one-half minutes between Council Bluffs aud Omaha. Secil Mair has all sorts of fruit, shade and orna mental trees, Broadway, opposite postoftic Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice tablots. They are delicious. Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; withm one and one-half miles of the P, O.: all o bearing; good buildings; possession glven avonce. Call on D, J. Huteinson & 0., 617 Broadway Closed on a Writ The Councit Bluffs branch of the Union Pacific tea company, located at 534 Broad way, was closod up yesterday afternoon on a landlord's writ of attachment 1ssued from Justico Hummer's court, in favor of the land- lady, Mrs. A, 1. Brown. This attachment was the result of the failure of the company which took place in New York last week The suit was for §K.00. Mr. Nevin, the western manager for the company, was in the aty yesterday and saw Mrs. Brown about the matter. Ho vaid up the rent that was due and made areangements for the re ovening of tho store ut _once under the name of the wssigneo of the company, in New York. Mr. Nevin states that the company is solvent and will pay up every cent of its in debtedness as soon as possible, so that it is probable that the company will be reorgan ized in toe near future, President in Omaha Wednesday, May 13, Motor trains will run every five and oune-half minutes betw Council Bluffs and Omana Library party Thursday eveniog. - Furuiture, carpets, refrigerators, baby car. riages, stoves, crockery, and all house fur nishing goods, cash or on easy payments, at Mandel & Ki'in's, Always get the bost where you can get it the choapest. The Boston store, Council Bluffs, is selliug wall paper at just hall price, 1ow s the tiwe to buy it, beautiful patterus for 85, ¢, seand 10¢ per roll, just one- half what you have been in the habit of pay- dug. Bostou Store, Council Blus, la, | cerned NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Dan Oarrigg Turas Probibitionist and Nearly Gets Shot for His Pains, EXPERIENCE OF A NEW REFORMER, Warrant Scrved, Out with Search © a Pistol by Victim, is sed Dan Carrigg has e hibitionists ney, the ed the ranks of pro least 50 far as William Malo pr tor of Oftice’” is con He had asearch warrant issued in Justice Cones’ ¢ last ¢ at avout 0 that ved the intoxicating liquors was being cavried at Malor The warrant was served by Coustable Evans, Evans entered the place sad the war rant to Maloney. e f at ric the co ening he vy o'clock, alleging ¥'s place, commenced to In the sauutering and urse of ne in leisurcly and ta nose nim, bis counter, he drew o led it at Carrige's ient, and the thing sen of that gentleman he was fly- h the door. Evans, having finished the reading of the warrant by this t went to the back part of the the search. Either M been much muligned made his wit that ing thre aquick move next 18 room to make vlace had by Carrig oney's very when he ody had been the torbidden for when Evans nd was ready to go with the confiscated prop. erty, he had ouly tive or look ing bottles, The tros Carrige had alacrity sworn statemen busily at work hu out stuff throngh the back door, had finished ack to or else some his work s oftice six suspicious s did not there, however, the saloon with so much he had gone to the office of Justic Cones When Constable Iivans ve turned to his oflice with the contraband goods he found anothier job awaiting him. Five minutes later he was in Maloney's place agiin, reading a warrant for Maloney's ar- rest on a charge of assault with iutest to commit murder. It was some minutes before the ar t nade, and in the meantime a iarge crowd assembled in front of the saloon and O Murphy's prosence was the only thing that prevented i viot, or at least a fight between Carvigg and Malouey Malonoy was taken 1o the oftice of Justic Cones, where nis bond was fixed at §00, and he was allowed to depart. Maloney says the troublo is the dispute which he bad with Carrigg a few days ago, and he thinks it is mere spite work on Carrizg's part. Carrigg, however. 1sists that he has turned over anew leaf, and will devote the rest of his days (o seeing that the probibitory law is enforced, at least so far as Maloney 18 coucerned tains cleaned from 50c to §1 Twin City dye works Dinner and supper for the venefit of the Christiun home, by Berean temple, this even- ing at 20 Brondway, Danforth block. was psult of a Lace e pair, at 5 per A delightful evening can be speut in exam- ining lovely vooks with lovely bindings. SCHOOL BOARD MuETING. Improving the Grounds, The school board met last evening with all the members pro Member Huuter presented a resolution pro- viding that the regular meeting be changed from the fourth Fridday to the second Mon- day of the month. The resolution wa adopted unanimousty. A communication was read from H. G. MecGee offering the board lots 2, 3 and 4, block 8, Sunnyside addition, us the site for the proposed Harrison strect school, the price stated being 1,600, Mr. McGee's offer was placed upon file. Mr. Schoeuteen moved thata committee, consisting of Messrs, Wells, Waite and 5 to enter into negotiations for tne selection and purchase of a lot suitable for the location for the high school house, The motion was carried, Messrs. Shubert and Huntor voting no. A petition was read from the teachers in the schools, stating that the teachers ap- vreciated the kinduess of the members of the board in wanting to free the teachers and pupils from the work of the year before the beginning of warm weather, but that in view of the fact that there were to be two months of vacation, they preferred to teach the full forty weeks iustead of thir nine as had been decided upon by the board. They asked that they be al- ed to teach up to June 26 instead of the chers. ‘The uction of the school board at h. The petition was signed by seventy-two its last meeting was reconsidered and the petition was grauted A petition was presented by Mr. Schoent- gen, bearing the signatures of a large number of property owners adjacent, asking for the making of improvements on the Hill school grounds, such as the removing of underbrush and trees, and the making of terraces Mr, Schoentgen then made a speech in which bie not only aavocated the granting of the prayer of the petition, but he urged that the Hill school building itself be so remod- eled as to be suitable for high school pur- poses, as formerly. Mr. Hurter coineided with Mr, Schoentgen in his views, but as the filling of the grounds would involve a large expense, he thought an investigation ought to be made of the prob. able cost of the improvements mentioned. He moved that the petition be referred to the committee on grounds witl. instructions to report at the next meeting. The motion was carried unanimously Superintendent Sawyer reported that the attendance during the past month has been much better thau during the preceding, and that it had almost been equal to what it was before the measels epidemic. » On motion of Mr. Schoentgen the election of a superintendent for the coniing vear was taken up, Prof. Sawyer modestly reti from the room, and when he returned he was notified that he had been unanimously chosen as his own successor Talk of Hill School ey Don't forget the Sunflower chorus. Seed oats, corn, mitiet and seed potatoes, garden seeds of all kinds, at H. L, Carman’s, 500 Main aud 501 Pearl streets, Treos, all kinds, guaranteed to grow, prices cheap, at Mairs’, Broadway, opposite postof- fice. Ihe musicale arranged by the young ladies of the congregational chiurch will occur this evening at the residence of L. W. Ross, 617 Willow avenue. The following splendid programme has been arranged by Mrs, CGaynor, pianoist of St. Jo, assisted by Mrs Sherman, Mr. Derrick and the Mandolin club, Mandolin club 15t Novellette Buss solo i Schumani Serenit i—Moszkowsk i ih Bagatelle—Scharwenka, Vocal solo ted Fantasiv Tnpromntu=Chopind Alrde Ballet—Ciy Hinade Voeal solo—Selected La Filense - Rufy Mundc club . Roudo Brilliante=Weber Allave cordially invited For lovely books go to the entertainment Thursday évening. ~For neat bindings go to Mooretouse & Co., Pearl street e See our he ©otion couuter. worth from de to 12 for Boston Store, Council Bluffs huir curlers, combs, elasties, und other userul wrticles cil Blufts, Ta Mr. Gaynor Mr. Derrick Mrs. Shernian Mr. Derrick Every article Monday at the Consisting of beads and 100 Boston Store, Coun- When about to build don't fail to et prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 818 Broadway. Telephone 23 Sherifft Mencke of Washington county, Nevraska, came to the Bluffs yesterday morn 10g 10 take charge of Edwara Fults, James)E: Dagiels aud Jumes Richards, who were ar- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: :‘l:l'ld,\‘l)AY. MAY 12 rested on Sunday night on suspicion of hay. ing stolen a team of horses in Nebraska, He looked at the men in the jail and at once sail that he thought they were the ones he wanted. The men agreed to go without requisition and the quartette started for the west yesterday afternoon Mr. Mencko stated that William Coffman of Fort Calhoun, Neb,, w the man who had lost the team. It had been traced as far as Omaha, It had been driven over an em- bankment, the wagon wrecked, and the team had been abandoned ates, stoves and house R. Snyder, Pearl street, Dry storago at low hold goods, J The Sheriff Takes It Mr. A, B. Crane has been in possession of the Losey wall paper store for the past few days as the representative of the holders of chattel mortgages that were given by the owners last week, but he nolds it no longer, Yes afternoon Sneriff O'Neill appeared upon ti od with n writ of attach- ment that had been sued out in the district court by the Council Bluffs oil and paint company., There were two attachments, ue for &3 and the other for #s0. Mr, Craue gave up the field, but he stated that had oot done so for good. Just what he intends to do bie did not say, but he stated that he meant to have back that stock of ods if he had to replevin it from the sherif, Up to a late hour last night nothing more had been done in the m ud it was still in the hands of sheriff O'Neill —— tall for Kent. Ou account of leaving town I will ren t my holl, togethiea with parlor room, dining room, kitchen, with stove, city water in the Kitehen, for one year or more. It is the most conven ient hall in the city: all in first-class order. Tuguire J. I, Peterson, 136 Broadway preiv= il 1a; ) to the Pres- bhursday evening. g A Char ty Concert. The Council Bluffs Maennerchor gave a concert last evening in the Broadway theater, assisted by the Arion saugerbund and the Mandolin of Omaha, Han Albert, the violinist Herr Gahm, th pianist. The programme was excellent, tho, varions parts being well sustained, especially 1 the ehorus work I'he proceeds of the concert are to be divided between the Christian home and the Woman's Chivistian association and the St Bernard hospitals, There was a good audience present and thero will be aneat sum leftover above the expenses to be divided. For an evening's enjoyment byterian parl Sutorius club d Shugart & Co. carry largost tield, garden and flower sceas Catalogue aud samples by mail. Preparing to Decorate, May 80 is drawing around the old s ure begiuning to lay plans for the celevration of decoration duy. The prepara- tions, as usual, are to be under the super- visiou of Abe Lincoln post. Girand Army of the Republic, and no efforts will be spared to mauke 1L up to its usual standard in point of interest. The best speakers are to bo pro cured for tne occasion, and specially fine music will be furnished. 'Ttie arrangéments are in the hands of a committee consisting of IS, Thomas, R. C. Hubbard, J. B. Dries- buck, George B. Mills and Mrs. Anna Campbell, Committecs have been appointed to take charge of the various departments, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl stroct, next to Grand hotel. Telophone 143, High grade work a speciulty e/t Broke a Leg Willie Harrington, the thirteen-year-old sonof B. S Harrington, who was formerly connected with the police force, met with a severe accident last Sunday afternoon while niding horseback on avenus G. The saddle turned while the horse was going at a rapid gait, ana the boy was thrown to the ground, “The horse stopped on his leg after he had steuck the ground and fractured it between the knee and aukle. The boy was taken to his home and a_surgeon was called. The bone was set and at present the victim of th accident is resting as well as could be ex- pected. stock of in bulk the west As soldic P DeWitt's Little Eurly Risersfosthe Liver, - BARG N's BORROWING. It Was His Quondam Sweetheart's Jewelry, and He Pawned It, Harry Bargman, a sewing machine agent, was arrested yesterday at the instance of Miss Fannie Goldstein. The young laay claims that Bargman paid considerable attention to her for a while, and aftor gaining her confidence began to borrow small articles of jewelry. At one time Bargman induced Miss Gold- stein to loan him her gold watch and chain. A diumond ring soon went 10 keep compauy with the wateh, und then a plain gold ring follawed. One hundred dollars is the value of the jewelr; After obtaining possession of the plunder Bargman suddenly ceased paying attention o Miss Goldstein and went to Lincoln where he was married toa Miss Blooming. Upon the return of Barzman to the city a demana was made by Miss Goldstein for her property, but as it was not forthcoming the arrest followed, Bargman claims to have property to a man named Miles, Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces a soft and beautiful skin: it combines every element of beauty und purity, BY A pawned the ABUSED Pitiable ¢ BRUTE, ition the Fami'y of ell. The wife and children of D. O'Connell, liv- ing at 2224 South Seventecnth street, are in aightened circumstances. O'Connell is reported to be a worthless fel- low, who will not work and who frequently abuses his family, Mrs. O'Connell has been sick for a long time and unable to support her children. For a day or so past the family have had absolutely nothing to cat. The crael hus- bana threatened to beat his sick wife if she told the neighbors of their condition. Yesterday the little ones crica so pitifully for bread that the mother could stand it no longer, Sho sent word to the neighbors that they were starving. Food was immediately sup- plied and aid from kindly disposed persqas 1s asked, —_— Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg, - Union Tailors. The local branch of the tailors' union, No, 92, held an open meeting in Green's hail last evening and invited the members ot the inde- pendent union and all other tailors in the city to be present. The meeting was for the pur- pose of discussing trade and such other wat- ters as might be of benefit to the union, About forty tailors were present, with Prosi- dent Peterson in the chair. No definite steps were taken, but it is desired to strengthe the uvion, which now numbers eighty-six members, and another meeting looking toward u cousolidation will be held in the near future. e A very small pill but a very goodone. De Witt's Little Early Risers nale yesterday in making purchases in several = down-town stores, asking in each place to have the goods held until he called later when he would pay for them. In strolling around he brought up at the polive headquartcrs, where he started 1o tell a long tale of woe, The tale was i I tified us being the same one he told over a year ago to the police when he was arrested for being insane, Prindle was again placed beh#d the bars end will be examined as to his sauity today #riping, no nausca Witt's Littlo'Ea ill. Safe pill spent 1o puin when DI y Risers wre taken, S alo Best pill L Peuty T o aod Jack Brennan wore ar ed yesterday afternoon aund charged with sand-bagging Joe Wirt on South Thir teenth streot Sunday night Martin Croff, a thirteen-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday suspected of stealing sey eral ¢ combs and brushes from Dr. Slo- wan, Thirteeuth and Howard streets, J. Dempsey GROVER SFEARS AT BUFFALD, — He Addresses the Youns Meu's German Association of His (1d Home, | _ | | FIRST VISIT IN EIGHT YEARS. HIS The Ex-President Grows Reminiscent | and Acknowledged That He is No Longer & Young Man, Burraro, N. Y, May 11.—The German Young Men's association of Buffalo, brated its fiftieth anniversary here to-night in Music bell. A remarkable circumstance was the presence of G. A, George and Dr. Bohauenstein, who were president and vice- president of the association half ago and hold the offices toduy. The principal event of the festival was the presence and speech of ex-President Cleve- land. [t was his first public appearance here in almost eight years. He received an tion when he appeared on the platform, the enthusiasm of the great plainly pleasing to Mr. Cleveland land suid in part: Mr. President and Hes and Gentlemen Tan glad o meet here tonlght <o nmany old friends and acquaintances, ind to join them n the felicitations which hive called us together, At this monent I recall with per- fect vividness another evening nearly olght years ago, whenin o beautiful buildiag stand- ing on thisspotand then just completed.we fn- augurated with songs and rejolelng o grand ational sangerfost. This wis . proud iy for Builalo, and a prouder one stili for our German fellow townstian, whe then welconed s thelr guests, a large and 1 1 - blage from many stites, representing their nitional [0ve of muske, aid At the sime e, were permitted to exiibit (o their visitors wnonument of the enterprise und activity of the Gernan Young Mens tion, the grand and fmposing mosie hall in wuich their festival of sonz was held. Lhe disuster which soon overtook the nsso . invoiving the destruetion of their splendid building, brousht nodiscouragenent 10 the members of the organization, Tonieht we meet inoanother and more magnificent Hall, built upon the ashes of the fist e the close of fifty yours fn the 16 clatio that exhibits t very ob. courage and deterinination which Itubly lead to usetulness and success, As this” association crosses the threshold which liesuldway in the first century of its existence, its members may weil recull with pride and congratulution what it hus thus fur done for the promotion of & knowledge of Ger- man lterature and the cultivation of German characte nd as they onter upon the second half eentiry of organized effort, they should be more than ever det iined to pursue these purposcs. not only because they may thus kee| ive u fond remembrance of t ather lund, but because they y thus, Ina higher, better spirit, ald in the eiltivation of those sontiments Which purify and strengiien o genuine and patriotle Aniericanisi. After the anniversary of the German Youag Men's association in Music hall a com plimentary dinner was given in honor of ex- Prestdent Cleveland at the Hotel Troquois by his personal and political friends in Buffalo. 1o his remarks in response to the toastmas- a century ova- and audience was Mr. Cley | again | thy ter's welcome Mr. Cleveland was reminis- cent. He began by suying: My friends, 1 have been striving for several years to believe that am still on the bright and sunny the thue which separates ddl last declivity in life, but now id- her 1id the memories of early manhood and ling the scenes of thirty- flve years ago, Tyicld the struggie and enroil wyselt among those who are no longer young. ve reached the time in life When "1 begin to_enjoy the comper tlon of advancing years which is born of retrospection, when it dis. 1 pust irrita- tions and dwells only upon the things in mem - ory's keeping that are pleasant and cons 0d at this momgnt is full of the reco “tions of the exper, }v.«-m wuected with m vly life in Buffai*¥ Some of these experi- és were rugged. but they were health fu 'y appear to be now robhed of ever thing sive the features that make thew wel- Come nenories. ; Referring in a jocular way to his former 1aw partner, Mr." Bissel, who was. present, Mr. Cleveland said; 1 am glad to know that he has grown to be n vory fair iwyer and i a_respectable eitizen. 1 understand that ho lately murried, which s something that for the last five or six years Thave thonght was u very proper thing for w man of his age oreven my age (o do. Mr. Cleveland referred to Buffalo's first mayor, Joseph Elliott, who held ofice in 1832, and said that after all he could scarcoly speal as an old resident of Buffalo, for be did uot remember Elliott. Then he added : 1 reeall distinetly, however, the celebry of the city’s semicentenniul, fifty year's af terwards, and I was very well acquainted With the man who was mayor ut that time. 1 believe he dabbled a little ufterwards in state and nutional polities At any rate I know he hud a job for four years in the governuient employ. and then, like others in public xl)nflflhvn, when there camie n changeof administration he lost his place. e was necused, [am told, of talk ing 0o niuch about the tarifl and was eharged WIth attenipting toruin the country in sundry und divers ways. Inpoint of fact, Lowever, m convincod that, notwithstanding all we of civil service reform, he wus 1 for purely partisan reasons and some_one”clse wanted his place. rd work and W 1and troubled, but 1know that Al was his alicnation of many personal und political fricuds in making ap- euts to oftice, It was Impossible to avold this, and it will continue to be impossi- bl in all duses so long as the applicant for office and the man who is charged with the responsibility of appointment occupy such cntirely different points of observation, wnd justso’long as public duty v sometimes Stand in the wey of personal fricndship, el it Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil ren teething gives quiet, healthful rest, - cents a bottle, tion e —— TRIAL OF REV. BRIGGS, Charged with Heresy by the N Presbytery. W York, May 11.—The committee of the New York Presbytery appointed to consider alleged heresy in the address of Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs before the Union theolog- ical seminary on January 20 last submitted reports before the meeting of the presbytery this afternoon. The majority report openly accused Dr. Briggs of heresy and radica divergence from belief in the church as stated in the confessslon of faith. It was signed by Rev. Drs, Birch, Forbes, Lampe and Prof. Stevenson, The minority report was presented solely by Rev. Dr, Mecllvain. Mr. Walter Edwards, & lawyer, who was also on the committee, declined to sign either report. He agrees with the majority report as to its first articie, “sources of divine authority,” and agrees with the minority report o the other two recom- mendations, When the presbytery met today Dr. Hast- ings offered a vesolution declaring that the presbytery of Chester, Pa., in making the original overture, had violated the rights of Professor Briggs, that, gentleman not being in that presbytery’s jurisdiction, and that the presbytery of Chester bad violated the con- stitutional rights of the presbvtery of New York, which bad sole jurisdiction over Professor Briggs On roll call the resolution was rejected, for and 44 against. Professor Briggs thep read a protest d claring the appointment of a committee t the New York presbytery to consider bis inaugural address as a violation of usage and @ breach , of justice and sound discipline because of the following facts: 1, He had had uno intimation of and 10 opportunity to meet the motion for the appointment of the committee. 2. The com- mittee was appoiuted in his absence, caused by ill health, aud was also appointed with- w York “FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD." The Times, L Apollinars "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “Delightful and refreshing.” Britisy MEnicAL JoukzaL. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., " Tuany, ENG, 1891. out his knowledge and consent. 8. He had no opportunity to make any explanation to the presbytery which might have made the appointment of & committee unnecessary 4. The committee was appointed in April to consider an address delivered Jayuary Such committee, if appointed at all, should have been appointed within a reasonable time, 5. The committee had not been ap. pointed for the purvoses provided for in law and according to the processes of law Dr. Birch rose toa question of privilege. His right to speak was questioned again and but he kept the floor and finally was accorded a hearing. Ho said that he had notitied Dir. Briggs of the meeting unittee and nad invited him to be present and explain matters and avoid prose cution. He said that Dr. Briggs had replied, declining to attend for two reasons, first, ill heaith, and second, because the committee was 1ot a legal one, ' Dr. Bireh was going to continue, but he was interrupted. Finally presbytery accorded Dr. Birch and Di Briggs five minutes each to speak. Dr. Birch continued vy sayiug that when he complained against seven young men who were about to be licensed, one on the ground of inerrancy, Dr. Briggs said to hum, “Try e, sir; I'm the person.’ Then Dr Brijzgs admitted receiving a lotter from Dr. Rirch, but said it was not official and that any protest he might wish to make must be based upon oficial nunication “then followed an unintelligible. mingling of motions, At last Dr. Van Dyke was recognized end his motion to adjourn was carried unanimously. After prayer the presbyte 10 0'clock tomorrow morning the committee was the day. DeWitt's Little F pill ever made. Cure time. Noneequal. Use the - - cnsions Granted Westerners, WasminGroy, May 1. [Special Telegram to Tk Ber, | —Pensions wero granted today as follows Nebraska adjourned to he report of mude the fiest order of -— arly Itisers, Best little istipation: every HOW. Original - William K. Rum Lorenzo Hines, Andrew Seery, Joseph Speiben, Ramanzo Haven, Joseph L. S avy—dohn K. Rarbour, John Taft, Wuke. man Resscquic, John W. Natious. IraJ Hunt, Danicl Moorgenstern, Jotn McKirnen, Thomas Morley, Thomas Moors, Fitzjames Durkee. ~ Additional — Beujamin — Dexter, Gorenzo Preston. Inercase - John G, Hop! kins, John W, Lumadue, Francis M. Pen nington. Iceissue and inerease—Amos W Gandy. Original widows, ete.—Sarah k., widow of Huston Leeper. lowa: Original— Willard ‘Thayer, R B. Hedden, John G, B, Harp, Philande; May, William Rabm, Avram Hampshire, David G, Rummel, Peter sy, dohn shwagler, Jacob F. Marfuett, James K. Atican, Lafayette Miles, August Schuidt, Jacob W, Brb, Jobn H. King, Authony Mar: tin, Thomas C. McHorter, Honry C. Hamp. shive, Gilead Simpson, Oie Pasthrum, Chris- tian Walter, R Wood, Ames Adams. Additional —Benjaniin ‘Trueison, Abrabam Fairman, Christiun Hine, William Parkin. Rostoration and reissue’-George Storritt Incrense—David Coffen, Jacob E. Wiison William M. Wilson, Thomas Green. William H. Foster, Thomas L. Strong, James S. Tay- lor, William Hawkins, Trunan W. Hazleton, Willlam D, Forbes, Orlando Hartman, Phiness R. Ketehum, Shepherd e Henvy Trairer. Original widows, navy Minnie L.. widow of Joscph Greene; L cinda, widow of Joseph Foster. Small in_size, ereat i results: DoWitt' Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach, nide, Only One Rescued, Hanirax, . , May 11.—The Swedish bark Helga, in ballast from Tonsburg for Quebec, was struck on Renews Island during a dense fog. The crew clung to the rocks in perilous position. No boat could reach them and one after another they gave up and drifted out into the angry sea, until but one was left. He was washed within reach of the people on shore and rescued Be wise in time. You have too many gray bairs for one so young looking. Use Hull's Hair Renewer, ‘the best preparation out to cure them. Tty it. e~ Will Not Be Allowed to Land. City or Mex1co, (via Galveston) May 11. Foreign Minister Mariscal soys that all nec- essary sgeps have been taken so that if the Itata reaches any Mexican ports she will not be allowed to land. Sho will, however, be allowed to purchase small quantity of victu- als, but no coal. The goverament, the min- ister says, is resolved to observe strictly the treaty obligations with Chili and Lot to” har- bor insurgeuts. Do They Got it of Course. Jim! oh Jim! I say, Jim! Yeup—comin’, maw; what's er mattert Why baby has got the colic: run down to drug store and get a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now, e Ordered from St. Petersburg. ST. Perensneng, May 11 —The czar has ordered the Jewish banker, Baron Ginsburg, to quit St. Petersburg and to close bis busi- ness for making uan open attempt to instruct the minister of the interior to ameliorate the condition of the Jews by offering to vote 1,000,000 rubles to charities, - German Warships Bound for Chili. SaN Fraxcisco, Cala, May 11.—The Ger- man flagship Leisig and the cruisers Alexan- derine and Sophie, under command of Rear Admiral Valois, left Yokohama Niay 1 for this port, They will take in coal here and will then go to Chili. - Cloadburst in New Mexico. Dexver, Colo., May 11.-A svecial from Liberty, N. M., says a_cloud burst near that place and washed away a party of campers tonight. The water came down the draw several feet high, drowning E. J. Wilcox. The others had a narrow escape, - Shannon Signs Trafey. Manager Shaunon has evinced the best of judgment in the sizuing of Cateher Billy Trafley at this critical juncture, The Lambs were greatly inneed of a man to help “Old Cy" out bebind the bat and now they have him. Traffloy is an old Union Pacific boy, and u favorite here. He will probably catch in this afternoon’s game at sioux Cit s e s Christian Young Men Adjourn. KaNsas Ci1y, Mo., May 11.—The interna- tional convention of the Young Men's Chris- tian association adjourned sine die last night, M-I-S-R-1-"T It would not pay the tailor to make up poor material; therefore that will give good satisfaction and lony seryice, factory work, where the iaea is to slight the garment advantage is that, among our fine misNts be found in what the tailor lo iart, SUNDOWN DEBATER Burning Topic Tackled by the Orators Last Evening. About one hundred down ¢! members of the Sune 1b sat down to & very palatable din at the Paxton hotel lasc evening. Tho question for discussion was, immigration to the United States stricted 7 The speaker open the debate were Mr and Mr, T. J. Mahoney Hon. Jobin L. Webstor presided as master of ceremonies, and he profaced the discussion with a few remurks about the recent diff culty at New Orleans and_the controversy now going on between the United States and Ttaly. Ivents of this char said, were enleulat est in discussion stricting immigrat Mr. G. M. Hiteheock of the World-tHerald advanced arguments favoring the aflirmative He beld thatthe question of philanthropic liberty for all the world should not overtop the consideration of peace and happiness for the citizens of the United St The time had como, hi Id, when tho peo ple of this nation should look with grave concern into the great problems that confronted a seif-governing people. There was no need, he said, of inviting in the millions of the ¢ the past vities had grown from # to over B0 per cent of our population, and the greater part of vice and crime and poverty was found in the eities, The greator portion of the vicious clements in the cities, t speaker said, was made up of raw materia from the pauper crowded countries of the old world, and fof these reasons the time bad come when a limit should be set upon the immigration of people from all for eign countries. The speaker was applandod OMr. 1. J. Mahoney t 1p the negative. He maintained that the United States was yet large enough to fur homes for mil lions more. He had uoticed that in the dis cussion upon the bill introduced con gress last winter to restrict immigration that the members of unanimonsly, expressed it as being their behof that the country could with advautage support a great many more people, end that the only pressing need pont, was the strict en forcement of the laws prohibiting tho land ingg of imvorted idiots, paupers and criminals Mr. Muhoney held that the statoment made by Mr. Hiteheock to the effectethat the immigrants wio had come to country recently were of a more vicious and ignorait class than those who eame forty or fifty years ago, was ot a fact: but the con trary, he held, was the case. Many of the immigrants of the present were better cdu cated aud better qualitied to make good citi zens than those who came several decades ago. The talk about this country being made « tho swill barrel for all creation was, in the speaker’s estimation, a great exaggeration for many of the poor immigrants who had recently come over would doubtless make good citizens, just us many of those who had come over poor and orant years ago had become. Mr. I'red McConneli, Clement Ch and several others spoke upon the subject and the discusston was continued for fully an hour. - - Funcral of M M The funeral of Mrs. Alice place atd o'clock terday from home at the of Major Fury 2303 Seward street, to hurch of the Holy Famly, Th ices were attended by an unusually large concourse of friends, who tearfully gathered to pay their last tributes of respect to the memory of the dead. “The floral offerings were rare and beauti- ful, and were sent in in such profusion that it was absolutely impossiole to romove them to the church. They were arranged ina mound about the casket, and were piled in great banks on either side, Their beauty was striking, and their rich fragrance extended far beyoud the outer walls of the bereaved home, ‘T'ne church was filled with sorrowing ones who had known and loved the deceased, and every seat in tho spacious edifico was occupied, The services — were very impressive, solemn high mass being lebrated by Rev. Fatter iiillman, with Rev. ather Kinsler as deacon, and Rev, Father Koopman sub-deaco The full choir assisted in the services, and Mus. chenck feelingly sang “Rest, Spirit R remains rested in a beautiful rose. wood finished rolled steel casket at the head of the main uisle. The pall bearers were John G Burkley, 1% C. Morgan, Thomas M. Donovar, Andrew Murphy, Lon der, Ed Meadimber, Thomas I, Mull C. V. Gallagher. At the conclusion of the mass the e was again_borne to the hearse, and a very leugthy cortege followed it to its last resting place in the cemetery of the Holy Sepuicher, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also reiteve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In-| digestion and Too Hearty| Eating. A perfect rem-| edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowstness, Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Coated| Tonguc, Patn n the Side, TORPID LIVER. They rogulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Shoul be ro who had agreed to G. M. Hitehcock A to arouse weneral intor on the question of ro congress ane. her John late B. the e residence Lee, V. hroe- an and kot M. H. CHAMBERLI) Eye, Ear, Throat CouncilBlufts, - - Towa, cross cyes painful and ‘weak vision earache, deafness, s charges from th tarrh, hay fe and all acite affections of the throat specially. Glass eyos fit- ted wichont pain. Glasses aceurately proseribed In dificult cases, often curing chronic neuralgiy and slok hendache. Surgical operations, when neces- sary, painlessly perf A, assuring’ bost rosulty Office. Shugart-Beno block, roow 1 Councl Blufts, la ctor, Mr. Webstor | 1 world as they were in | MeShane took | serv- | H. Dailey, | SPECIAT NOTICES. | COUNCIL BLUFFS, JOR SAL T for riding stroet Our fiue fanily horse, or driving. Apply t suitab 130 8. 0th nreost 10t of oty 1ty; also hay and Goldsieln & Co's 1 L0 lovers of lorsos T foed od wll Kinds, ut & Wost Broadway Good JURSE wirl w | Call nt | RRENT [ KOG immedintoly §Vine strect Barn near e nrt oftice se. Apply | 7,081 -1y A. Bioteky ’l‘v..y\ fron clty Return to 11 on Pony sutehel co s and get reck, Al taining roward, QLAIRYOVANT and psyehometeic, or chars acter roadings: also dlugnosis of disonse, Send loelc of Iale for tead ings by letter. Sun duys and evenin Mrs. E Tooper. 1472 Aves e B, near cornar B st Couneil 1 s NOR SALE=For Rent=Wantod -1 you want tobuy, sell or rent anvthing (o the real estate e don't do (tuntil you e seen out Jaree st of hargaing, Swan & Walker, No. 114 Main and 115 Pearl stroets Council B [ OB SALE or T A fine Clydesdalo stallfon. Call on b, | nson & Co.. 617 Broadway JOME fine residence Dy & Hoss, 0 Poarl st IR SALE-1otol s business | weste orty for ront by ot pro contrally located, doing Or will exchange for good y Towa fur 10 stop intn 1 asons for selling, « L owner's attention Bargains in rosidonce and business erty. I 1% Ofticer, real ostate an i 1 agént, No. 12N, Midn st. Counel: B SARDENS Some choiee garden lind neay Council BIUITs for sale on casy 1erms, ol8a vineyards and a fargo Ust of Towa furms Johnston & Van Patti MRUTT fur salo or Wi take sonie good ity time given on ba ) At lease, and fixture No. 1 ehans ness | quiring tu od iy her prop- nrance TS, lovatod w00 | louse wnd barn, property, und good Call on or‘uddress D, T Broadway trade; wo hinson & Co., 6 JQK RENT Tho MoMaton block, brick, with basencnt und slevator. Squire, 100 Peard stroat VOK SALE or Ront-Gardon land, with 1 ousos by 310 kioa, 103 Maln st Jounoll uffs ey Gas Heating Stoves. No Asups! Just the thing for bath rooms, Calland sce our inrg stor R\A NO SMOKE. ed rooms, ota ssortment. [ C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co. 211 Pearl and 210 Main Street. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counecil Bluffs, | CAPITAL STOCK.................8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... . 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ... 225,000 1A Miller, . 0. Gloason, E iart, J. D Edmundson, Charlos Hannan Transaot genaral banking busi- ness. Larzest capital and surplus ot any bankin Southwestern [oa INTERESTON TIME DEPOSITS, THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia. DinEcTO Shugart. £ This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Ops=n Cragin & Co., Proprielors. | Allkinds of Dying und Oleaninz dong in th | HighestStyle of the Art, “Fudod and .flmmni Fabries mido to 100k s good us now. Be Feathers Cleaned By Steam, i 1ist Clasy Work promtly done and delivered rts of thezountry Send for price C. A MACIHAN, Prop,, 1018 Brondway, Neur Northwesira Dopot, COUNCLL BLURFS. LA Attorneys at law, Prao Sims & SanndersHE e e federal courts. Rooms i 4 and 5 Shugari Beno bloek, Councli Brufrs, la, H. J. Chambers, neil's store. Teleph hours. 8 & m. to 9 p. i, Attorney at Law, No. 1§ rlstreot, over Bushe 10 0. 238 Business Council Blufts, ln Electric Truss?s, Belts, Chest Protectors, Eto, AGENTS WANTED. ~ DR. C, B, JUDD, 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TELEPHONES, OFFICE, 7. RESID NG To Bee-Keepers T carry a full line of Beekeepers’ sup- plies, including comb foundation, hon ey knives, smokers, sections and a supplies for the apiary. M. S. ROOP 520 E. Broandway, Council Bluffs, lowal COUNCIL BLUFF3 Medical and Surgical Institute DR BELLINGERS, PROPS, ses of ull kinds and deforms Juities Nos. 2001 und 2048 Broad way, Bluffs, lu. ADVANTAGES ——— OF BUYING—— Then the tailor takes far mor would make much as possible in order to turn out work el . you will find the half und quarter sizes, stablishments that deal in ready mude clothing., s, for you get us good as the tailor All alterations done free of churge to insure a good fit. in buing mistits you are always certuin to get clotd cure with his worl than is bestowed up g up. Another gres| and really better fitting goods than crg Then by buying misfits you ure veally putting in your pocked yeu for justabout hall what the tailor would charge. BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS, - PRICR SUITS. Tatlor mude ut, at it o at b it ade at ad i ace it ut o Merchant 0 Merch 00 Merchiunt 00 Merchunt n o Merchunt n 0 Merchunt mide o 0 W 00 @ w A perfect fit warranted, and all goods sold on their ¥ g OVERCOATS £25 00 MerchantTallor made at 8 00 Merchunt Tu 40 00 Nerchunt Tutlor 45 00 Merehhnt 5 00 Merchiunt €0 00 Merchunt 0 W0 Merchunt o TOX made at made ut s 20 0) lor Fallor made at Tailor 1 at mide 0 00 ot W 0) merits, lor mude at i1 LIS, = PANTS. #0600 Merchant Tailor made ut B (0 Merchant Twilor maude at 10 00 Merchuut Tallor mado at 12 00 Mer 15 00 Merchaut Tallor made 15 00 Merchant Tuilor made at hant Tallor made ut A guaranteo in every case just us represented, at ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1809 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309.