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

~ dushing along and erashed into the carriage, HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL ELUFFS, OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET. Deliveret by Carrier in any part of the City. W. TILTON - - - MANAGE TELEPHONES: Ofce, No. 43, Night Editor. No, 23, e ———————— KINOR MENTION. N. Y. P Co, Council Blufts Lumber Co,, coal. Craft’s chattel loans, 204 Sapp block he democratic primaries will be held next Saturday evening, 1f you want wator fn your yard #0 to Bixby's, %02 Merriam block. John ‘Tinnell and Lizzio Butler, Council Bluffs, were married yester Justice Cones. A murriage license was issued yesterday to William Kirby of Pottawattamie and Netlie Venable of Mills count Dalbey’s band gave its fourth last ovening in the Masonic well attended, enjoyed, Speelal sorvi fng in the Trinity Tevis' preaching great attractions, BIuff City lodge, No 72, Aucient, Free and Accepted Masons, w ‘ot in special com- munication this evening for work in the first degree. AN Macons are invited, The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave leasant social last evening in the ol : sam_and strawberries wero rvo number of guests. s day will b observed in many of the churches next Sunday. The children of the Sunday school wili conduct all tho exer- cises in the Berean Baptist church in tue ovening. A gang of men was busy yesterday repair- ing the pavement on Pearl street. The cedar blocks have rotted away and in many places great holes have nppeared several inches below the surface of the rest of the paving. Barbara, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Defrios, 2120 Ninth street, died at 6:30 o'clock last evening of inflammation of the bowels, at the age of four and a naif months, The funeral will be announced later, Articles of incorporation were filed yester. day in the oftice of the county recorder by > Walnut milling company of Walnut, Pot- awattamie county. The capital stock is ,000. The incorporators are J. C. Spang- , G. W. Eroe, O. M. Mosher and E. D. Burke. The foreclosure suit of L. Hammer against Stephen Grimshawe was on_trial yeste afternoon before Judge Smith in - tho library Toom of the county court house. In theoftice of the superintendent of schools Judge Macy heard another section of the case of Gray ngainst White, Architect Schmock let the contract last night for the handsome pavilion that the park commissioners have decided to erect in Fair- mount park this season. The work will be done by William ICastner, formerly foreman of thed. A. Murpny company. A force of men will Lo put to work today and the nand- some building will be completed by July 1. Henry Dean was examined yesterday 1t Commiasioner F. 5. Thomas, on_ tho charge of insanity, and was found to b in his right mind. He was immediately rearrested on an information filed by John Bishop, ging him h threatemng to kil Fred Holst in Washington township. Dean was brought before Justico Swearingen, and after an in- vestigation was discharged. An alarm of fire was sent in yesterday morning from the Grand hotel. The news d that the hotel was ou fire, aud in a short time the street in front of the building was crowded with spectators, They were considerably relieved although some- what disappointed, to learn that the alarm had beeu seat.n mierely in order to test the fire apparatus. The firemen were on the scene in a few minutes. A line of hose was quickly couneqfod with a fire plug, the men mounted the bullding by means of fire es capes, and in’a short vime the hose was pla, ing upon the ¥oof of the hotel. C. B. Music Cp. ——— tALE! SALE! st or house both of ny by annual ball | temple. It was and the dancing was highly o aro being held every even- Methodist church. Dr. aud singing are proving Pianos, organ: S B'way At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Towa. Special June sale for two wecks began SATURDAY, JUNE 6, One or twoof the thousands of bargains offered at this great sale. WASH GOODS. 15¢ Vigoroux suitings for 10ca yard, 86 in. wide. 121 Columbia suitings, c or 12 yards for $1.00, %0 challies for 2¢e, or 10 yards for 25¢, 106 outing fiannel for 61 Chantong Pongee, ot 18¢, for 12!4c. HOSIERY AND UNDE; Ii\VhAlL 10¢ ladies’ ribbed vests 7c, or 4 for 25c. 20c ladies’ shaped vests, 12i5c or 2 for 25c. B0c ldies fancy vests o -Il‘ ladies’ silk vests for 40c. 25¢ balbriggan hose or 4 pair for 50c. Just received another lot of our No, 27 ladies’ fast black hose, worth 45c, for this sale 250 u pair. Ask to see them, DRESS GOODS, 45c¢ brilliantines, during sale for 3lc. o brilliantines, during salo for 30 All the newest and most desirable shades. All our 65¢ and 7he black henriettas, serges, ete., in one lot for 57'e duriug this sale. All our .00 black goods in henriettas, serges, whip cords, satin stripes, Drape D' Almas, in one lot for this sulo BOSTON Council Bluffs, Ta. —— Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice tablets. Thoy aro del e PERSONAL FARAGRAPHS. oice styles, 81¢c, George Wiso has returned from a visit w0 South Dakota. Mrs. Charlos Ebersole of Des Moines, is in the city, the guost of the family of Georgo L. Swith, Hon. M. F. Robrer andJ. L. turned yesterday Rapids, L. Seubert, wife and daughter, and Peter Weis started for Germany lnst Wednesday. They will bo away soveral months. B, A. Hale, grand sachom of the Improved Order of Red Men, was 1 the city night ve- fore last, on a visit to Pottawattawie tribe of the order. N. P. Dodgo left last evening for the east whero he will be joined by his eldest son, who is just completing a college course, The two will then sail for Kurope, expecting to be abroad until fall. Lon Bassett, who has beon spending several months in Salt Lake City in tho hope of regaining his health, is expectea home this ovening. His friends will be pained to learn that he is still in very poor health and bas received but littlo bonefit from the trip. E. S Carl, cashier of tho City Nu- tional bank of Davenport, R. Van Vechten of the Cedar Rupids National bank, L. Aulen, president of the Bunk of Tmogene, and H. M. Bostwick of the Woodbinio bank, wero in the city yesterday on their return home from the banker's con- vention at Sioux City. They were piloted over tho clty by C. R Hannas and wets yory favorably impressed with the appearance of things hore, Vesoy ro- morning from Codar Oregon korses for Sule. 1 have two of 1,000-pound mares and guldings, ages from two to seven, which [ will hold at the transfer stock yards for the next ten days. Fred Sneele -— Morgan's prices for furnitu o on fustall ment plan lower than any other house in ci e Upset a Carringe. Yesterday morning Mrs. George H, Champ aud driver were out for a ride. When thoy reached First street the pile driver virtuoso who is employed ou the new Methodist church suddenly struck up & solo. The horses began rearing and plunging, and turned the carriage directiy across the street At tbis moment a farmor's team that bad been frightened by the same noise came upsettiug it and spilling the occupants iuto the street. Sevoral citizens who happened 10 se0 the affair rushed to the rescue, i part of them securing the horses while the rest assisted Mrs, Champ and the coachman to et out of their predicament. The carriage was cousiderably damaged. . NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS. Little Tnformal Consultation Between Oiti- zens and Railroad Officials, | NO UNION DEPOT IN SIGHT AS YET. Some Plain Talk in a Quict Way on t pic Develops Very Little Hope for Friends of the Pr ject. A meeting was called st ovening in tne board of trade roowms for the purpose of con- sulting with a number of oficials of the Kan- sas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs railway company, who were in the city on a tour of inspection. * It was at onco surmised that tho call had something to do with the union depot question, and the room was accordingly filled with citizens, President Hart of the board of trade called the meeting to order and stated tho object. The officials had not wanted to meet a large number of the citizens in a formal way, they simply wanted to look around quietly and see whut sort of people Bluflites were. The following officials of the Kansas City road were present: W. C. Brown, general manager, St. Joseph; S. B. Crance, general superintendent, St. Joseph; Howard Ellott, general freight agent, St. Louis; J. S, Bar- tle, assistant general freight agent St. Joseph: A. C. Dawes, general passenger and freight agent, Louis: G. M. Hohl, superintendent, St. Joscph: O, M. Spenser. general solicitor, St. Joseph, and J. W. Hed- dens, chief sargeon, St. Josepn. W. H. M. Pusey and G.F. Wright, as menibers of the depot committee, recalled the trials ana_ tribulations they had been through in the vain attempt to make tho railroads believe that Council Biuffs really wanted a union depot and did not intend to take no for an ans They referred to the fact that there nad arisen a “aivision among the people, o part having given up the idea of ever having a union depot and tred to in- dnce the companies to build new local depots as the uext best thing. They were very much opposed to this move. To be sure, it looked very dubious, but with the eyo of- faith they coula look ahead ana see, somewhere in tho dim future, that union depot in all the glory of brick and motar. Mayor Macrae did not have anything par- ticular to say about the union depot, but he called the attention of the railway officials to the fuct that their bridges over Indiun creck were all too low and they had caused the overflow of the bottoms a number of times lately after heavy rains. M.” F. Rofirer stitea that Council Bluffs people were very modest. ‘I'his natural mod- esty had interferred with the progress of the from the very first and it had amounted almost to a mania in the matter of the union depot. The members of tho committee had never struck him as being particularly modest themselves, and yet it was painfully evident that the depot matter had not beon pushed by them with as much energy at it might have been. Omaha, St. Joseph, and any other city that might be mentioned, would not pay any attention to any talk about hard times, but to Council Bluffs the excuse had answered as well as any cotld have done, C. L. Shugart thought Council Bluffs had given the railvoads everything they nad ever asked for, and in veturn had gotten abso- lutely nothing. There was no use in mincing matters, the city wanted that depot. The depots that are now in use are a disgrace to tho city, and it would have been a zood thing for tho compuny and a good thing for the city if someone had touched a match to the Burlington depot ten years ago and burned it. This was getting a little_personal, and W. C. Brown hastencd to_say a word in bebalf of his company. He suid that he knew that plans for a new local devot had been drawn up, and the new depot would probasly be bullt in a short time. 1n reply to a question he stated that in all probbility the ercetion of a local acpot would mean the non-erection of tne union depot. It was thought best that in order to m serve peaco all around all should adjourn to the Grand hotel, where a banquet had been prepared for the guests. It was a late hour before the partakers of the feast, about seventy-fivo in number, separated, but when at lust they did sepurate they felt at peaco with each other and all the world, even if they could not see_any very substantial re- sults from the evening’s consultation. De Witt's Littlo Early Risors, best pill, Notice ot Assignment for Benefit ot Creditors, Notice is hereby given as requirea by sec- tion 2119, Miller's code 1883, that the Judd & Wells company, & corporation whose princi- pul placo of bisiness was in the city of Coun- cil Bluffs, Ta., did on the 27th day of May, 1891, make an assignment of all of their prop- erty and effects to the undersigned for the benefit of their creditors and that all claims against said Judd & Wells company must be filed with the undersigned, properly verified, within ninety days from the date thereof. Dated at Council Bluffs, Ia., this Gth day of June, 1501, W. H. Kxeenen, Assiguee of the Judd & Weils Co, Fraxk TuisnLe, Attoruey for assignee. Don't fail to see the pattorn hats at Mrs, Pfoiffer’s for half price this month. It Always Happens. The telegram which was received day be- foro yesterday annouucing the victory of the Council Bluffs hose team No. 5 at the fire- men's tournament in Cedar Rapids, was re- ceived with a great deal of good feeling by the people of the city. Yesterday another telegram was received which rather put the above mentioned good feeling to flight, and substituted for it_large, ang of indignation. The telegram stated, 1 ef- fect, that o protest had been filed by four of the unsuccessful competitors in the 500 yard straight-a-way race, against the awarding of the first prize to the Bluffs team, and _mving a8 u reason the fct that Lozier, Ross, Hough, Pepper and Whitney are all professional foot-racers and calling attention to the pro- visions of the constitution of the state asso- ciation forbidding professionals from taking any part in the tournament, A counter protest was filed by Charles Nicholson of the Bluffs team claiming that there was hardly a team at the tournament of which one or more of the membars were not professionals. The matter was taken under advisement by the board of control and vesterday morning it was decided to rule out the Bluffs team. It was thought that the samo action would probably be taken with regard to the other companies which are run- ning professionals 4s amateurs, DeWit’s Little Early Risers for the Liver Bright upland hay at slaughter prices for next thirty days; 450 tons, H. L. Carman, cor- ner Pearl und 5th avenu Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and houséhold goods of Mandel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; freight prepaid to your city. 1.0st a Chronometer, Frank Covalt left a gold watch banging ina. shed on Fourth avenue where he was wo ing day before yesterday afternoon. At 6 o'clock when he went for his vest he found it, but the watch had been carefully un- clasped from the chain, the end of which had been placed in the pocket. Mr. Covalt thinks he has an idea who took the timepiece and he means to put some of his aetective ability touse in capturing him, The value of the watch is abour 830, A very small pill but a very good one. Witt's Little E De Colfax Springs via the Fock Island, Everybody has heard of thom, located on the “Great Rock Island Route.” 'Colfax bus a dozen medical mineral springs aud hun dreds aaily testiry to their p its. Saven first-class hotels furnish pleasant bomes at vory low rates to the througs of nealth and pleasure seekens. seedings to Be Dropped. Charles C. Dickenson, the young man who has speut the last two days in the city jail on the charge of seduction, was brought before Judgo MeGeo yesterday moruing for pre liminary examivation, Dickenson waived looking gobs | THE OMAHA and was bound over to await grand jury, his bond being default of the bond he was examination, the action of th fixed at £00. I sent back to jail, The girl's father has asserted his willing- ness for the youthful {FANSErossors to marey and the girl has also been willing, but Dick- enson was obstinato, Yesterday his mind and consented to have the knot tied. | Alicense was issued by the clerk of the | county court, but the wedding did not take place. 1t is possible, however, that the parties will be magried in a aay or two, and that the proceedings against Dickenson will e dropped. Constipation poisons the blood Little Early Risors cure Constipation. causeremoved the disease is wone, DoWitt's The Unfon Park races, Omaha and Council Wufls, June 0-12, $4,000; Sept. S-11, £,500; Jet. 20-22, #4,000. For programmes address Nat Brown, sec'y., Merchants' hotel, Omaha, Hats and flowers at reduced prices at Mrs, Pfeiffer's this month, (ireat reduction on black hats, from 50c to 2, at Mrs, Pleiffer’s this month, WIFE NOT ABLE. Decision by the Suprame Court on the ubject of Woman's Rights, A decision has hesn rendered by Chief Justico Beck of the supreme court of fowa in tho case of N. Schurz against W. F. Menamy and Mrs, Sarah McMonamy, which settles the question how far the property of a wife isliable for the debts contracted by her husband. The suit was commenced in the superior court of this city two years ago last winter, the plaintiff asking judgment against Me- Menamy and his wife for $225, due on a lease of u piece of residence property, and an at- tachment on a laudlord’s writ on the per- sonal property of the wife which was used on the premises during the time when the reat became delinquent. Mrs, McMenamy that she never alleged in her answer cntered into any contract with Schurz; that she lived on the promise for a time with her husband, but the rents for the time when she lived there were all paid. The attorney for the plaintiff demurrea to the unswer on the ground that it showed ujpon its face that the property levied ~upon was subject to the landlord’s lien, and that the wifo was liable for the rent' sued fo The demurrer was sustuined by the judge of the supevior court and the defendant appeated to the supreme court. In cominenting on the ecase Chief Justice Beck states that clearly tho wife is not liable on the lease for sho made none, but, if at all, from the fact that she was the wife of the lessor, and used the premises with him as a home for the family, the reat thus be- coming family expeuse. Her liability, as created by thé statute, is for the expenses of the family, for debts contracted for the prop- erty, or, if for rent, for the home occupied by the family. A case'in point is cited in which a wan contracted for twelve tous of fucl, the last six tons of which he refused to allow to be delivered. It was held in that case that the wife's property was not liable, as the fuel had not been~ used for the family, and hence could not be cousidered & family ex- nense, The justice concludes that no liabil- ity arises against the wife for tho rent of o house which was never used by the family. The decision of the superior court is re- versed, and the case thrown out of court. A Mystery Clock. Anythiag outof the way of the ordinary will attract attention of the crowds even in the busy streets of Council Bluffs as quickly as’in any place 1n the world. M. Wollman, the well known jeweler at Broadway, has glven the curious ample op- portunity to test their ingenuity in endeavor- ing to fathom the mystery of a mysterious clock which he ~has recently completed and placed in one of his show windows. So far the most, profound and persistent bave ut terly failed to discover the influence that compels the umique _time marker toso ac- curately record the hours and minutes. A short time ago Mr. Wollman made an_elec- tric clock that attracted attention not only in Council Bluifs but iu trade and expert circles ull over the country. The mystery clock is far ahead of the electric apparatus in unique- ness and incomprehensibleness. In appear- ance it somewhat resembles the colored alco- hol signs in & drug store window, being sumply two glass globes placed one above the other. They aro supported by a delicate pedestal which 1s notched to show that it does not conceal shalts or pinions. The base 15 simply a piece of solid cherry wood turned out eight iuches in diameter. “From this tho slender pedestal rises and supports the first globe, which is about soven inches in diam- eter. ' On this globe is the dial marking the minutes. Screwed to the base is asolid metal hand whizh points to the minutes as they go by, the globe revolving and muking one complete revolution in each hour whilo the hand remains stationary. Abovo this is the smaller globe about four inches in diameter with a dial around its equator indicating the hours. A pieco of silver plated steel spring bent in the form of a figure 3,{ is screwed to the base and forms the top support for the two alobes and carries the stationary hand that polnte out the hours on the smaller globe which revolves once every twelve hours. The globes are of very thin" and ex- quisitely transparent glass, and bave 1o ap- parent connection with each other or at the top of the base except by the delicate pintons that penetrate only about one-thousandth of an inch into the glass and form tho axis upon which tho globes revolve. Another peculiarity that makes the mystery of the mechanism still more profound is “the fact that cither of the globes can bo revolved backward or forward on their delicate pivots with great rapiaity without injury. When the motion ceases they get right down to business again, losing only the time occupied in spinning. The whole devico sits on a mirror in the show case and can bo picked up and ex- amined at will. The mystery is, what is the force and where is it located that moves the globes around so accurately and continuously, one just twelve times fastér than the other and both in perfect timo with the big regul tor that looks down upon the strange device as much mystified as the mechanical exvert who critically examines or the street gamin who gazes upon it through the stow window. It has beeu intimated that the sunlight or heat is the motive power, but Mr. Wollman has disproved this by placing the time marker in the shadow. With the exception of the glass globes, overy part of the mechanism has been made by Mr. Wollman at his bench at odd times. It is u strange and remarkable production, and pids fair to remain a standing puzzle for future generations, Jo es Murder Case. The Jones murder-insanity case was on trial again yesterday before Judge Deemer. Dr. F. 8. Thomas was on the stand in the morning and a good share of the afternoon. Heo stated that ho thought Jones was un- doubtedly insane, but said that in his opinion the best place for him would be some farm, where he could be alone and could have his jiberty. The cross-examination by Attor- noys Organ and Mynster was like that of Wednesday in_beéing nighly peppered with references’ to hallucinations, stuporous in- sanity, progressive dementia, and other equally wonderful things. At the close of Dr. Thomas® testimony sev- eral witnesses were put_on the stand to tes- tify that they had talked with Jones and had foaud bim in_most respects very much like other men. In overy casa, however, it was developed on cross-examination thut these men had had nothing to do with Joes for anywhere from four to fourteen years. Some testimony will be brought in this morning by the attorney for the defense, in rebuttal, after which the case will be submitted to tuo jury. De Witt's Little E pill ever made. time. None equal. rly Risers. Best little Cure constipation every Use them now, Mar Bouricius, musio teacher, removed o 535 Broadway, over C. B. music company. Groat miliinery removal sule at Masonic block, commencing this we be sold before chauging location, The finest line of spring and summer goods, most_expert workmen, 1s what you find at Reiter's, the tailor, 310 Broadway he Louls’ . Must Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl & vext to Grand hotel, Telophone 143, grade work u specialty Gasoline and oll; covs, prowpt delivery, L. G. telephona 204, root, High wood and coal Kuotts, 24 Maio, DALILY | at the he changed | BEE: FRipAy, KITTY SHUT our. Race Scene Went on bt She Wasn't in 1t—Other Mishaps, When preparing for the great race scono opera house last_night two of the thoroughbred race horses had been taken up in safety, but when “Kitty," the handsome bay maro was placed on_the elovator, and when near the stage, the ropes broke letting tho inare and her rider fdil." Five or six feet below the street entrancé tha safety catches got in their work and stapped the lift, with asudden jork, throwing the mare off her feet, barely missing her tider. The accident delayed the scene for a moment. An no- nouncement was made tothie_audience that on account of the aceident only two horses could appear in the race, When the treadmill began to roar “Kitty" showed signs of unensiness, and it was feared that sho would fall from the elevator in her excitement. Fortunately nothing of the sort happenca and the nervy littloe mare was raised to the floor by tho aid of a block and tackle. Upon exammation it was found that the horse was not injured beyond a few bruises. This is the third accident that Kitty's rider has had recently, ana he con- siders himseif lucky to have gotten out alive, J. W. Berkstresser was homeward bound last night_and when near the corner of Six- teenth and Davenport streets was seized with & fainting spell. He fell to the sidewalk bruising his face, but was not otherwise in- | jured, The patrol wagon was called and conveyed Berkstresser to his home, at the cornex. of Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, The sick man is subject to these spells and a doc- tor was cailed upon his arrival at home. Jake Bown ear-old boy was scuffling on the steps of Boyd's opera house last evening and fell, He broke his left arm and raised an awful howl. Offcer Gorman was near and took the lad in charge. For- tunately the patrol Wagon was passing and Jacob was taken to the station and later re- moved to his home, 1012 North Sixteenth street in the patrol wagon. Medical attend- ance was summoned and the broken arm was a0 Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Beo bldg. goacbeid ol Nebraska's Great Crop Prospects. Mr. O. A. Williams, county clerk of Dundy county, A. O. Leslio and Judge Burk of Chase county are in the aity. They are unanimous in the statement that the crops in the extremo western purt of the state look better than they do with'n a hundred miles of tho Missouri river. Judge Burk smd that tho rye was igher than his head and wheat s very fino and heading out. Never have such quantities of grass been seen before in western Ne- vraska. Many of the farmers who were com- pletely discouraged last fall and winter aro feeling all right again, and some who left the couutry are preparing to go bacik. g For Frank Johnson, A large crowd attended the danco given for the benefit of Frank Joknson, ex-ser- geant of police, at Garfleld hail last evening. Nearly five hundred tickets haa been sold and nearly all of the ticket holders were present. Chiof Galligan was aown on the programme as master of ceremonies, but in liis absence Dotectlvo Ellls acted” in- bis vl ‘Twenty-six numbers were on tho list of dances and nearly all of the crowd stayed until tho last dance. It was an enjoyable party and netted a neat sum for Sergeant Johnson. e e DeWitt's Little Enrly tisers: only pill to iz headachs aad eazalizathy »H vl Condition of the Injured. Mrs. M. Goldsmith and the littie daughter of Mrs. L. Lazarus, who were injured in a runaway accident Wednesday afternoon, wero slightly botter last night. The attend- ing physician stated that Mrs. Goldsmith was doing us well as could bo expected under the circumstances, but’ the litue girl still continued low, showing little if any improve- ment, —_—— DeWitt's Little Early Kisers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour-stomach, bad oreath e The Death Roll Muspern, L. L, June 11.—Lord Meyer, the millionaire sugar refiner and membor of the firm of Dick & Meyer, is dead. et o ey NEWS OF YESTERDAY, The Behring sca bill has received royal sent. The Anzlo-Portuzuese stgned at Lisbor. The French chamber of deputles has voted to admit tallow frec. A cloudburst occurred at Cnillicothe, Tex., and four men were drovned. The Russian imperial council enforce the new tariff on Juiy 13 At Toledo, O., the Yardmusters' assockation ghoso Lincoin, Neb., as the next pluce of meet- ng. Russia’s negotlations for a commercial un- derstanding with Germany hus been rup- tured. After celebrating their silvor wedding in Denmark the czor and czaring Wikl visit B peror Willlam, Tho New York university elected Dr. Henry M. McCracken chancellor to succeed Dr. John Hal), resigned. Mrs. Coventry Weddell, wh days was one of the soc! Yorlk, died today. Rev. Dr. W. W. Fenn of Pittsfield, Mass., has accepted u call to the pastorate of the Uni- arlan Church of the Messiah of Chicago. At the conference today of the Glamorgan- shire Conzregational ehurch th nduct of the prince of Wales i the bacearat scandal was denounced, At Oincinnatl, 0., David L. and John S, Lyt- tlo, deulers I boots and shoes under the firn name of Lyttle & Co., assigned. Llabilities, #160,000; assets, At the church councll In_Birminzham, Ala., a motion repronehing the prince of Walos for his conneetion w.th the recent gambling sean- dal recel cond, By the breaking of a rope on the holsting tube in a mine ut relleviile, Mo., Lewls Davis and Thomas Hlughes were precipituted to the bottom of the shaft and kilied. The Michigan governor's veto of the bill ap- Ing £0.000 for the entertainment ot iraud Aruiy of the Republio at Detroit in August was sustained by o strict party vote. The famous crater of Solfatari of Possouoli, near Naples, Is showing signs of renowed ac- tivity. This voleuno was active long befora Vesivius was, but for ages has been nearly extinct. In tho house of lords the marquls of Salis- bury laid on the table the conventlon with Portugal in relation to the Enzlish and Portu- guese possessions in South Africa, 1t was not disoussed. a, Ala., MeConnell Shelly ex-Congressman C. M, Shelly, In" suloon el was shot Ly & bartender. The ball Shelly below” the lefv nipple. Shelly Wil provably die John Younz, amulatto, was ored last Monday at Texarkani, Ark. A colored porter confessed e had kilied Youn for #10und a yearling steer, boing Ihstlgated by Young's wife r paramour, All are in'juil, The municipal nuthorities of Forres, Eng- Lund. in the vicinity of STF Willium Gordon- Cumming’s seat, Altyre, Mve dee ded to ex- tond u festive' welcowe to Sir Willium on Saturduy on the occusion 0f his return home with his bride. Noar Murque as- convention was declded to 1u ante-bellun y leaders of N son of te, Miotia owing 1o the fallure h Shore freight train golng down Jumped the track In fropt of the st koing at o tremendous speed und s Stut.on house into inders, The er wus fatully injured, but thd other tralnnien os- caped” with bruises. e train was demol- ishod, The chafrman of the London ger bus compuny explaios that the den rewdy concedud will ot ilo company 3600 arly: and that the domands brossed by il Tioi, 1€ conceded, wilk fos¢ &S 5,100 foarly and that thereforo iny toyther yielding by Gompany would nvoLveTein bankruprey: se 10g thit the profits carned in 18% aniourited to only $225,000, ral omni- wnds You will never ‘find” time for anything, you want time make it. If you wanttotry Carlsbad Spru- del Salt, You must ‘“take’ it, It Is Nature's own remeay for all dis- cnses of the stomach, live and kidney, for constipation and rhecmutic affec- tions. Besure to obtain the genuine smported artic 1t you must riodi cal Pills, This Frenc Qirectly upen the geners. tve wion 0f the men F thre . 1. Should n. d duriog pregnancy. Jobbers, druggists and the public supplied by Goodman Drig Co, Omaba. JU A womar's aim is to look her best—but she'll never reach it without perfect health. For perfect health, take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. All the func- tional irregularities and weak- nesses that make life misera- ble to women, are cured by it. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine—purely vegetable, perfectly harmles For ulcerations, (hs])l.u cments, bearing-down sensations, un- natural discharges — every- thing that's known as a “fe- male complaint ”—it's a posi- tive remedy. It's the only one that's guaranteed to give satisfaction 2% every case. It costs you nothing, unless it helps you. You can afford to try it, on these terms. Can you afford to neglect it? PECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. ()PORTUNITIES o make money wero never more plentiful thun at present in Council Blufls. Jay C. Cole, reul estate and loun hroker, No. 4 Peurd street, will put you in the way of making hundsome profits on small investients. OR SALE—Lot fect front on_Fifth avenue, botween 1Sth and i9th St, on motor line." L P Calluhin, 2110 6th uve. ChAili\‘(n'A, hom, ometric, or cl acter readings: also dfagnosis of discase, nond lock of bair for readings by lotter, and even.ngs. Mra. I Hoope 400 E "onr cOtner 15¢h Street, Conell Tials Terms, ¢ and 3.0, FORSALE-For Ront—Wanted Tt you want to buy, sell or rent anything iii the real estate line don’t do it until you huve seen our lurze list of hargilns. Swan & Walker, No. 1.2 Main und 113 Peurl streets, Council Blufls. STURAGE for horses miay be had o Galla:her farm. Apply tojohn C. Lee, 1 bred horse, that can he 5, will sell ortrade. | Address or eall on D. Brown, West Bro Counctl By Pearl, Councll BIams, you will always find asnap burgain® in real estate iIf you want to buy, ora good pluce to list a barzain 1t you want to sl or trade. controlling | Will take & Van ry sto terest in d s0omo oo Gity proper; Putte ic ana business. Johnston Browning, | Mect the Immediate With Reliable | Throug | goods for the purpose of reducing furor, people know us better. real bargains. sack and frock. Boys' Knes our boys' clothing. partment we show many noveltie large, but the price very small. keeping a close watch on our big BROWNING, ze team and fine reuson: JOR SAL single dr prices and sce then, befor buying. 418 North S T acre property in_five-acre tracts. locited 2% miles from postoffice. for silo on rensonable. terms. Some fino resi- dence property for rent by Dity & Hes [0k RENT—The McMahon block. & stor bric, wuh basement und elevator. J, \ land with + Jounall OR SALE or Kent—3irlan 3R Rioo. 105 Maln ELECTRIC TRUSSES, BELT! PROT_CTO-S., E AGENTS WANTED. DR. C. B. JUDD, 606 Broadway, Council Biuffs, Ta TELEPHONE 264. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK....... +$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS .« 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. . .. 225,000 Dirzorors—I. A. Mliller, F. O. Gleason, E L Bhuznrl E. E. Mart. J. D. Edmuudson, Charlay annan. Transact general aking busi- Larcest capital and surplus Of way bankin Southwestern lowa INTERESTON TIM: DE2D3! 73 Dr.M. H. CHAMBERLIN, Eye, Ear, Nose ani Throat SURGEON, Council Bluffs, Shugart-Beno Bk, Room 1. 9 to 12 m. 7a0d § p. m. NEW OGDEN HOTEL. TheNew Ozden Hotel, in Council Biufts, hs been completely refurnished and modernized throughout, and is now one of the lest hotels in the state’ 1t 18 loc.ated in the business pare of the city and the electric motors piss tha door every fou nutos, Fire escapes and fire alurms th hout the bulld Steam hoat. hot and cold water und sunshine in ry room. Tablo unsurpassed unywhere, Ates, 8200 1 aiy GEO. M. WHITNEY, Manager First-:- National -:- Bank oF— COUNCIL BLUF" Paid Up Canitaly « = = - §10),000 od bank In the elty. Forelzn and and local wooadtlor Kapaoiy Hooton s, Asesiats 0f Dadivil s und 0PpORati i 4912 L or Ta. , IOWA. Wiention puid to o rosp A h GEO. 1. SANFOILD, AW, R \dont KMAN, Cashlor. A, 1 IICE. Assiatant Cashia Sims & Saunders e Bloel Counos i Attorneys it law, tice in° the stite Rosms & 4 and 5 Prac- and Shugiart H. J. Chambe nell's store. Teleg Lours. § & u., 10U p. i, Business Councll Blufts, L. "Gas Hes ating Stoves. No Asines! No SMOKE Just the thing for buth rooms, bed rooms, ete, Call und see OUF I4Fge A3S0FLIEn C. B. Gas and riz Light Co 21 Pearl und 210 Maln Streets hout every department are made on standard We still Men’s Broken Lot Suits, $8, $10 and $12.5690, to those who can sccure a it “You may be lucky.” $2, $2.50, $3, Boys’ Knee Pants, scparate, quality; we've got sufficient to supply the demand at 50¢ each. Shirt Waists for both ladic ) s, you'll find the assortment very You'll save many a dollar on summer o U rDOWNS King & Go. Wants of All Classes Clothing of Their Own Manufacture. Our Mid-Season Prices nd leri o e a of stock, no jobs rin in hake: quiesi s : placed on sepuace g at they are They embrace all colors, in Pant Suits, $3, 50 and $4. Omaha mothers know all about the style, trim and quality of for summer wear, extra s, misses and boys; in this de- wearing show windows. KING & Co. apparel, by RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ( Money cheerfully vefunded when goods do not satisfy. (Send for Tlustrated Catelogue.) NO PAY 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many rears’ exporlence. A rogular gri reatest success, all Nersous. Chron e and 1" pormatorrhan, Tost Manhood. Seminal Weakn dlsenses of the Blood, Skin and U y Org s, tocuro. Consultation free. 108 m.to 12m. Send atamp for rey OPEN With an Entire! . (Cash Direct From I have secured some of the greatest bargains in men’s and boys’ suits ever heard of in this city. Icansell men’s and boys’ clothing BO per cent off of manu- facturers’ prices. I am prepared to back up every word [ say by showing goods and giving prices. For example, here are a few leaders: BOO Men’s Working Suits AL $3.00. 800 Men'’s Suits at B4.50, Goods, Hats, Caps, COUNCIL BLUKES Al kinds of Dylng and Oleantng Highest Stylo of tho Art Fadod Fubrics wido o 100k &s good s new. Hel Fouthors Clonnod By Steni, 10 1t Orisy Munner. Work promotly dond and deliverod in uil parts of 'thesountry. Send for price st STEAM DYE WORS dong In thy and Stulned 0. A 1005 Browdway r MACIHAN, Pro North wostbra . Dapon ate n me to Disonses. s, Night Los . N'B. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent froo. Cash Always 1 cine as diplomas shiow. I+ atill treating with the X pimnent curg guaranteed for Catarrh =, Tnpto 10y, Syphilia, Strictire, and atl Tiguarin vo 00 for uvory 0ase 1 undertake and faf Ofes hours=)a. m. to§ p. m. Bundaj AGAIN y New Line of Goods Bought for the Manufacturers. alks. 800 Men’s Black Worsted Suits AL 87,00 BOO Men’s All Wool Dress Suits, in differentstyles, from B5 to B8. 800 Boys’ All Wool Knee Pants, in different styles, at B500. 800 Boys' Suits, age 4 to 14, durs ing the sale at $1.00. 400 All Wool Boys' Suits, ages -—4 to 14, EL_. 2.26 [ Carry 2 Splendld Line of Gents Furnishing Boots, Shoes, Etc. M. MARCUS 546-548 Broadway, Council Bluffs, 27 MAIN STREET lacquomin & Co., A ER Couneil over O. B, Jewolry Stor GRAND Bluffs, Ia, This Elegantly Appointed Hotal is Now Open l Geourge 1. Phelps, Manager,