Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1892, Page 3

CFYIC - NO. 12 PEARL STR Feliverea by earrior to any part of the city B.W. TILTON, - MANAGER _— MINOKR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufts Lumber Co. Coal. A marriage liconse was issued yesterday to Jamos Burg of Pottawattamie county and Tda Tinuell of Council Bluffs, The November term of superior court will eommenoe today, and the docket will be read ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon The nowly organizod milita company 0f the high scaool has received its unifor and the boys make a neat appearance iu them. Tho November term of the district court of Pottawattamie county will open at Avoca today, with Judge H Deemer on the bench, ‘The funeral of the late W. L. Biegs will oocur tomorrow witernoon at 2 o'clock from bis residence, 7ll South Seventh stresi, uader the auspices of the Odd Fellows. he ladies of auxillary No. 17, Union Vet. eran Logion, are rcquosted to meet with Mrs. Williams, 514 Seventh avenue, this af wrnoon at 2 0'clock on business of impor tance. Clergymen are requested to cafl at the Burlington headquarters, corner of Broad way and Pearl streets, and make arrangc- ments for balf-fare permit. during tho com- fng year. T, S, Campbell, who returaed from Neola yesterday morning, states that a fire started in the Dillon elevator at that nluce yosterday morning ut 4 o'clock, A hole was burnad in the roof, but the flames were extinguished before much damaze was done, Tho tronblo hotweon A. B. Howe and M A 1, Wakeficld over » hor.. which Howo claimed Wakefield haa stolen, came to an end yosteraay, 8o far as the vroceedings in Justice Hammer's court are concerned. Some sort of a «ottloment was made and the caso was dismissod A conl house in the rear of Georee Pull- 1nan’s house on Madison street,noar Knenver, was set on fire by an incendiary yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, and the firc départment \ had to be calied out to extinguish the blaze. ' The house was demolished, but no dam: was done to the neighboring dwellings. 18 the propertv of I, . Anrons. Jehn Quinn, & yoang man from Pacific Junction, arrived at the Burlington denot yesterday morning and was accorded & re coption. The brass band was not there, but tho patrol wagon was, and in it he wended his way to the police headauarters. A tele- gram had been received from tne police at the junction usking that he be arresied and It hold on the charge of beating a board bill at the Chicago house. A couplo of his friends wero with hun, and last ovening they wero rying to make a dicker with tho propriotor of the hotel for a settlement of the case on a cash vasis. Silk Market Affectod. Any one not acquainted with the silk market would naturally think that silks of all kinds are udvancing rapidly in price. uch is the case with raw ‘material, and must certainly affect the price on all silk goods. AS usuul, we're looking after the markets, aud bought in time to sive the 25 per cent advance on all kinds ot siiks. We intend giving our patrons tho advantage of this pu chase, and place on sale for your in- lspection over 2,7¢0 picces of all ilk rib- jbons atless thun munufucturer’s price todny in gros grain, sulins, satin cdgo nd morie, all widths, ail colors and fbenutiful range of light shades for fancy work. Note following prices: No. 1ribbons from 10c to 19¢ a piece. All silk morie ribbon, piquot edge, INo. 5 at 6, No. 7 at 8¢, No. 9 at 10e, No. 12 av 124c One ot the best values we offer out of our large purchase is the bargains we show in satin ribbons, in pure silk, heavyweight goods. No. 5at 7e, No. 7 at 9¢; No. 9 at 123c, No. 12 at 15¢, No. 16 at 180, No. 22 at 22¢, In addition to the two above lines we have a fuil range of shades and colors in gros grain with satin edge at sanme prices. F. W. & CO., BOSTON STORE, Council Blutls, T PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, W. A. Donahey left for Port land, Ore., after a two months’ visitat home. Paul S. Juukin of the Orange City Horald I8 the cuest of his former classmate, I\ I, Casady. Mrs. F. W. Olmste Bluffs, now living is the guestof Mrs. avenue. Kugeno Stupfol of Hardin townshin 1s suf- fering from a fall ho raceived recently while hauting a lonc of wood. The day was cold and he had wrapped himsell in a heavy blanket. Wnile his team was going down n steep hill the harness broke and ho jumnsd from the wazon. The bianket prevented him from saving himself. He fell unaer the wagon and both whools passed over his hmbs, He was badly bruised, but no voues ‘were broken, d, formerly of Couneil It Luke City, U, T w. Tall, 1011 R e Weather Keports, The Indications are for western Iowa colder weathei This statement is veri- fied by the rush of putrons at the Boston Store underwenr department in the past weok. Since the early trade we have had our stock replenished with everything nec- essary to complete un underwear de- partment. We have afew broken lines that wo are closing out and call your attention to the following burgains on our coun- ter: Laaies’ natural and white vest Ladies’ ribbed and plain vests and pants, sold for H0c, ot 89¢ ench. Ladies’ med- fum weight white vests and pants, a bargain at 33c each. Gont's heavy gray shirts and drawers, s0ld for,Biie, to close at 23¢ each, I’xamine other bargains in Gent's un- derwear, H0¢, Toe? $1.00 and $1.50 ench. Children’s white underwear from 10c to 85¢, according to sizo. Children's gruy underwear 15¢ up- ward. Other qualities in natural wool, eamels hair and reds. Ask to see lndies’ tights at $1.00, $1.95, $2 50, wisses’ union suits from 89 to # suit, in white, nutural nnd black. W, & CO. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, la. P R Ay s hlack equestrian Ladies’ and+ Coun opedings The ity counc Id a special meet- lug last eveving, with Mavor Lawreuce presiding and Aldormen Jennings, Mayue, Pace, Smith aga Tibbeits present, Various contracts for siaewalks, paviog, wraging and sewers were awarded to John C. Lee, Sumson & Huber, John Hammer, John M. Hardin and Joha Skinkle. i Tne cbaivman of the poiice committes was aillowed $100 for current expensds for tho month. Report of the judiciary committee on the oftice of eity solleitor was filed. Two special ussessment resolutions for paving done by by Thomas Galvin and M. A. Moore wvere udopied, and bonds to the amount of §2,000 were ordered 1ssued to pay for the work. i ——— See thoso ol heaters at Swaine's, 737 Broudwuy. % (1 shares capi; tal stock Citizens State bank for sule 1. H. Sheafe. ———— Best day board iu the city, week at the Scott house. 50 per Coul and wood: best and cheapest Missouri havd wood in the city: prompt eilivery. H. A, Cox, No. 4 Muia. & Experience of Two Women With a Cap Fall of Coal Oft, BOTH ENVELOPED IN A SHEET OF FLAME, Narrow Escape of Mrs, Daughter Kate From a Paiatul Death— Both Ladies Badly Burned—A Pecnlinr Accldent, Stack and Her ate, who ot, are Mrs, Stack and her daughter K reside at 1406 South Seyenth sufferiug from a rather quoer, though nono the less painful, aceldent which nappened to them Sunday morning. Mrs, Stack, while picked up hat in tha kitohs inder tt stra gatting breacfast, b a cup and put it 8tood on the v | mpraession that it | | on the hot stov was filled with water. It turued out after wards that the cup had boen filled with kerosenc, but Mrs, Stack tid not Know that until it explo, and seot the blazing fluid il over nor and her daught her in the room. They were immediately wrapped in flames, and nearly sl the ciott ing was burned off them before -the firs was extinguished. They wero both very badlv buraed, but Dr. Macren, who at- tended toem, stated that theirinjuries woula probably not prove fatal Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup Is the best of ull remedies for children teething, 23 cents a bottle, £, Who was with For 10 ays Only. 2,500 cases of canned goods to be sold vegavdless of cost for ten days only at Brown's C. O, D., commencing Monday, Noy. 28, California peaches per ean; California apt Culifornia egg plums, fornin green gage plums, 15¢ por can; Culifornia grapes, 15¢ por cany Cali- fornin whito che 2 ver can: Cali- fornin binek cherries, 19¢ par can; Cali fornin raspber je per ean; Califor- nin pears, 20¢ per ean, eastern penches, 16¢ per can: eastern pears, 10¢ per can; 2-1h. ean b ackherries, 81 pee can: 2-1h, 24, 19¢ and 20¢ cots, 16¢ per can; per cany Cali- can raspherries 10¢ per cang 2-1b. can strawberries, 10¢ per can; 2b. ean standard corn, 84¢ per can; 2-lb. can 'd tomutoes, Sieper cany 2-b. 1o Ib. can string n3 2-1b. can wix beans, b. can baked beans, 10¢ w03 French peas, 15 per can; sal- mon, 10¢ per can; gallon can apples, 23c oil sardines, de: mustard sardines, 74c. Remember this sale is for ten days ouly ut Brown’sC. O. D., Council Bluffs, Ta. per cany Gentlemen, the finest line of fall goods in tho city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810" Broadway. Cases in Court. The snag that the district court ran up azainstninctoen days ago and bas beon in- dustriously trying to grub out ever since, succumbed yesterdny. Tho two parties to the suitof Dr. 0. W. Gordon ngainst Rob- ert Rain got together and offectad a sottle- mentof some kind that resulted i the case being dismissed. The ease of E. A. Spooner against the city of Council Bluffs is now on trial. In 1t Spoouer sues for §1,20) damages on ac:ount of a chango in the gr.ds of his property gt the corner of Seveath street and Seventh avenue. Potitions for divorees have been filed in two cases. In tho first, Amy M. Bollig of Grovo township asks for a legal separation from Ricnara Bollig o the ground that he was arrosted under the name of Dick Doris and_1s now serving aterm ia tho aissouri peunitentiary at Jefferson City. ~In the se oud, Daniel Palmor of Oakland 13 plaintift ana Sarah B, Palmor defendaot. The ground alloged is desertion. A similar caso was commancod by Mrs. Palmor two yours ago, but it was dropped before coming to trial, —_— Piloes of people have piies, but DaWitt's Witeh Hazol Salvo will cura them, Good board and room $4.5) per week at the Scott house, 22 and 24 North Muin street. S Holiday photos, cut prices, $1.50 for cabinets, for 80 days. Cottago gallery, Riley’s old stand. ——— Corn Thieves Capturad, James Paxton,? who runs the union stock yards and has a corntield near by, claims Lo have suffered conside ly ot late fro tho ravages of his neighbol ach of whom had au iden ho was entitled to a3 much of the op as he could carry off with him when- visited the field, Yestorday two of mon were walkiog through the something, ran Mary Larsen aund Daxton’s field in the hope of finding across two womon, Mrs, Mrs. Ucterson, each with her apron filled with corn. Alsight of the men the women drepped their booty and mado a run for their respective homes, whither they were fol- lowod by the improvised dotectives. An in- formation was filed in Justico Hammer's courfcharging the women with the larceny of 200 bushols of corn, that being the amount Paxton claims to hava lost, and thoy were arraigned in court. The case will bl hoard this morning. —— If yon have piies DeWitt's Witeh salve will surely cure you, Hazolt The A. D. T. Co. has added two new hacks to its*force and will answer ealls at all hours, day or night, Telopione, 179; office, 8 Muin strect. T. D. King & Co.’s Partagas cigar holped to clect Cloveland. ord breaker for the yeur. Sudden Death, Miss Kittie Gleason died very sudaenly yesterday morning. She had besn suffering from consumption for & loug time past, and had been west & number of umos in tae nope of bettering nerself. Sinco ner last ro- It’s the rec- turn 8o has been feeling vetter, and osncelally 50 during tha past Lwo weoks Yestorday morning sho aroso ut 7 o'clock, but as she stepped upoa the floor she fell over unconscious, A physician was sum- moned, but sho was pronounced dead, her death having occurred as the result of or- ganic heart trouble, She was 24 yeurs of age. The funeral will ke place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. X vier's Catholie church, and the remains will be iuterred in tho Cutholio cemetery rosult Ris- Perfoct action and parfect health frow the use of DaWitt's Little iSarly ers. A perfect little pill, Providing for the Child, Judee Smith rendered a decision yesteriay in the cass of the State against 5. M. Esies o1 Neoln. This was the case in which Estes was chrrged with being the father of a child that seemed to have no oiher faiher avail- able. The court found Estes guilty and de- creod that be pay §550 toward the support of tho coild for the next niae years, the first $10) 10 be paid this yearand” the remainder in gradually decreusing iestailments, —— Constipation cured by De Witt's Karly Risers. —_—— Day & Hess have a force of men wo! ing on the roads through the Kiein tract. Buy five or ten acres there while it is cheap. — Coal and Wood. Suckett & Preston, 28 Broudway. Telephone 44, Davis fordrugs and paints Burglarized Spetman, Burglars entered tuo store of ¥. W. Spet- mun & Bro. on South Main street uear Fifth avenue Suoday nignt. When the pluce was opened yesterday moroing it was found to bave been broken 1uto through the rear ocellar door. Toe large double door ‘ leading from the entrywav into the celiar bhad been stretched across stuck In through the crevice between the two doors and this timber had been sawed in two told. and a ot of sbirts and gl missed, fastened by a heavy fnmide. A saw had tin ber buen Just how much was taken caunot be 0 far two pairs of trousers, a vest s have Doer [ — And Stiil They Come, For several months passed tue Women's Christian Temperance union of Neola bas been engaged in war against the saloons of that piace. For a time the ladles seemed to nave had the best of the fight, for not a saloon was to be found atywtere In town, and, accoraing 1o the tales told by men who ought to know, the only way for a stranger 10 Ret A drink was to take it with bim whoen he entered the city gates. (O late, however, he saloous have commoanced an effort to_re- gain their grip, and last week ose of them went so far as to open its doors and adver | tise the Intest barruins in delirium tremens | at low flgures, Yesterday afternoon w peti- tion was filoa with the county clerk demand ing a writ of injunction against W. C. Adams and I, Pattee, the vroprietors and owners of the place 1n question, to prevent the maia- taining of a uuisance at the place i question it Dohuny's opora house, 2 and with Saturday “Ben Hur December 1 mutinee. L. P. Judson, civil enginear,328 B'way. pueb S Demoerats in the Senate, Couxcit. Bivers, la, Nov. 28.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Your Washington cor- respondent assumes that' the demooratic | party will have a working majority in the United Stat s senate. That party, it is true, will not suffer the loss of a singio senator by the recent elections, but 1t must gain five members in order to give it one-half of tho senate, which is forty-four. In the present souate the strength of the varty is thirty- niae, It bas gained ouo in Now York, one in Wiscousin, and ovidoutly one eact in Wyomiug and Montana, Provided that the | last two states named elect democrats to suc- | cerd Senators Warren und Saunders, the | democratic party must sccure one more | senator to give itore-half the sonate. No vada will elcet a populist or it will return Stewart who has como out as a popuhst. [f the California legisiature is democratic the democracy will have, upon the estimate ahove given, forty-five scnators, 1 itreat Kuosas and Nebrasia as unknown quantity How wiil the senate probably staud leaving tho last named states outside of an estimate ! INVESTIGATOR, SECERN Mre. P. H. Sheridin tent No. 2, Daugliters of Vetarans, will give s cal- ico ball Wedne 30, at Re; duy evening, November yal Arcarmm parlors, Unaccommodating Thieves. ORicer Kasdale, who patrols the south- wostern part of the city, made s great catcn yestorday morniug about 4 o'clock. In running through the Wabash yurds he came across three men who had been stealing grain from a car. He courageously thrust his revolver undor their noses and they fell prostrate upon the ground. Supposing that they would lie tnere until he could makoe arrangements for taking them to | the polico station he ran across lots to the { Rock Island depot and turned in the ‘'riot” cail. The patrol wagon loaded to the guards with policeinen, went to the place design- atad, but of cours the thioves had skipped. Thirty sacks of grain were found lying on the ground, and threo more were found in the house of & man named Kearns, who lives atthe corner of Ninth street and ‘iwenty first avenue. SRt “Ben Hur” at Dohuny December 1, 2 and 3, with matinee. e Bound Over tor Lurceny. Justice Sweariugen heard the case yester- duy in which W. B. Maxfield, W. D. Nichols, P. B. Bigley, J. C. Bigley ana W. S, Glad- win were charged with making awuy with 100 bushels of corn that had been levied upon by Special Constable Wosley in satis- faotien of a jaagment against Maxfield. The evidence went to show thatthe corn crop had been claimed in equal shares by Max- field and Nichols, and thut after the lovy had been made, Nichols, with Maxfield’s assist- tance, decided to take lis Lalf whether or uo. After a hearing they were both bound over to the grand jury o the oharge of larceny, and their bouds wore fixed at $100 each. The other defendants were dischurged. ——— Don’t make any arrangements for your holiday goods until you have seen the many new and useful articles at Lund Bros. s opera house, aturday —_—— WEATHER FOREC INTS. 1t Will Be Fair and Warmer Throughout Nebraskn Todn; Wasurxaroy, D. C. Nov. 28.—Forecast for Tuesday: Ior Nebraska and Iowa— ¥ except stationary temperature in wostern portions of Nebraska and the Kansas: southerly winds. Ior the Dakotas—I"air; coldor in the wost coldor winds. Ly Wednesday worning; variabie Local Record. Orrice or THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMANA, Nov, 25.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1802, 1501, 1800, 1889 Maximum temperature.. 455 162 472 242 Minimum temperature. > ‘95 g3> (79 Average temperature 6= 6> 402 16> Procipitation... 0 T .00 .0 Statement showing the condition of tem- peraturo and precipitation at Omaha for the day and sinco March 1, 1502, as comparea general average: |l tomporature. .. ive for the day. .. ney since Marel 1. .. wl precipitation.... ... Duficiency for the duy. >, 01000 Doliclency sinoe Maroh i... Grouee B Hust, Local PrAUSE Notorious Desperad oes Arrest JHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, Nov, 2 ows 04 in 04 inch q 91 inches orecast OMcial, FOR BOHEMIA A Movement Derigdod to Advance the Prin- oiples ofLiberty. MEETING OF THE NAYIONAL COMMITTEE Varlety of Matters of Interest to Rohe- mians € &0 Wnd Imsposed of —Summary ot eckaings. the Proe o The national cordmiftbe of the Bohsmian American Home Rule association beld an unportant meeting in Chicago last week. The committee represonts the sentiments of the hundreds of thousands of Bohemians who enjoy in America that liverty wod equality dented them fu their native land and who desive 1o aid 1n bettering Ltue condi tion of their conntrymen b b It is in Jts ossence a Botemian home rule movement Considerable business of an 1mportant character was transacted by the committee, Rosolutions were passed urging parents o send their childron to gympasiums ana se cure for them atuletic instr Mossrs. Zdrubek, Suajdr and Stulik wers appointed a committeo to order books from Bohemia which will €0 to make up a bistorical library that the national committee will maintain, V. Suajdr, editor of the Bobemiau paper in Cleveland, who recently returned from fu- rope, reported to the committee that he found a keen interest in the Worla's fair manifested by those on the other side, and that many had signified their iutention of comini 10 Chicako next year. A bureau will be establishied to furnish information to all visiting Bohiemiaus. Ofticors and Thetr Duties. Sinco the last meoting_of the committee one member, H. Opic of New York, has died. The vacancy will bo filled by the executive committee, Another vacanoy, caused by the resignation of Frank Choura of Woodville, Pa, was filled by the uppointment of J, k. Sprosty of Cleveland, A resolution was passea petition the establishment of o chair of Slavonic literature and history eittier in Johns Hopkins university, Cornell, or the University of Chicago, and a commit tee was pointed to confer with Jouu D. Rockefelier of Cleveluud in regard to the watter. It wais decided tosend a telecr: Dvorak of New York congratulating upon his appointment as airoctor of the servatory of music of that city, President-elect Cleveland will b 1008, him asked by formal petition of the committee to abpoint a Bohemian-American as cousul to Prague. 1t was decided, owing to the great amount of work involved in tho oftice of secretary, that the executive committeo should be em- powered to select a suituble person to suc- ceed Prof. 3. Simek of the lowa State uni- versity, who is unable to give tho work the time it requires. The office will then be madc a salaried position, and ity incumbvent wiil also take charge of the business man- agement of the Bohewian Voice, published 11 Omana, the autborized journal of the com- mittee. Discussion us to ‘the feasibiiity of continuing the publication of the Voico re- sulted in a unanimous decision that it be continued. An earnest effort will ve mado to put tho paper in the hands of every American-Bohemian and place it on a pay ing basis. It will bo enlarged and sent out in & handsomo cover, &s becomes o moatbly magazine of 1ts stanaing. For w Stated Memorial To the commiites on resolutions wae re- ferred & motion to establish an annual memorial day to be observed by Awerican- Boliemiaus as “German day’ is observed by the Germans. The day will be one of the three great anniversaries in Bohemian his- tory—the martyraqm of Joln Huss, July 6, 1415: the battle of White Hill, Novomber 18, 1620, or the birth of Johann Awos Comeniu March 28, 1502. It 1s probable that the first anniversary will pe the ono selected, as it recalis one of the most signiticant days in the istory of Europe. "Tho last date is favored by many from the fact that Comenius laid the foundation of the modern school system. I a8 “'he committee will'at once begin prepara- tions for the establishment of immgra- tion bureau av New York. The object of this bureau 1s not to encourage immigration from Bohemia, but to aid Sohemians who have just arrived in this country in their search for homes, Will Gather Statistics, It was decided to issue a circular from the Voice office to every Bonhemian colony in America requesting them tosend in complete statistics on immigration to America. This will be o work of some years and the results will bo published in book form., The Put- nams will be asked to ada the “Story of Bo hemia to their “‘Stories of the Nation’ ceries. ‘Tho manuscriots of three exhaustive histories of Bohemia are now in the hands of the committee, and if none of them prove satisfactory some standard history of the country by a Bohomian will be translated for iZnglish readers. Messrs. Zdruvek, Suajdr and Stulik were appointed 1o colloct a polyglot hbrary ou all thiat in any way relates 10 Bobemia and 1ts people and the political bistory of Austria. T livrary will be 1 Omaha, The followmng resolution was adopted: Wa, citizens of the United States of America and members of the natlonnl committee, do hereby rewolve in our session held in the ety of Chicago Noveaber 24-20, 18024 upon the foi- Day. 'hat we symuathize with the Boh ation in its pi i straggle for home nd—That by unite] nnd fearless action I the reprosentatives from the Bohomian linds the c:use wouid be much ad- hat it is necessary to defend with perseverance these Inallenable rights which we huve inherited from our ancestors. Fourth—Thut _we cxpress our thinks to Sim Massaryk and Pacak for their in the Austrinn deie rutlons, at_this resolution shall be pub- lished in the Nurolnl Listy of Prague, Bohe- i, All the oficors wera ro-elected for the en- suing yenr. They are: L.J. Palda, prosi- dent, Cedar Rapids, Ia.: John Rosicky, vice president, Omaba; 8. Simek, socre- tary, Jowa City, la.; Anton Klobasa, treus- urer, 2716 Russell avenue, St. Louis, Mo, . from Piedmont, Ala., says thatthe notorious Connor brothers wero arrested yesterday about fourteen miles west of there, U'hree dotectives und 8 posse of citizans made the capture, but only after a desperate fight, in which @ woman took part, pouring scalding water over tho attacking party whilo the men firod Winchesters and sixshooters, The Coauor brothers are supposea to be the men who robbed the wail and express car of the Lust Tennesses & Georgia train near Pied- mont Octover #1. Their arrest has caused great excitement in the vicinity, - Probably w Vessel Went Down, SaxTA Civz, Cal, Nov. 25.—The heaviest storm of wind and rain for many years pre- vailed here Jast night. Kockets were seen being sent up somo aistance out at 3ea, sup- posed to be from sowo vessel in distress. They wero scen alter 10 p.m. o Mining Ste SAN FitANc1s00, Cal., Nov. 5.—~The otnolul closing guotations for mining stocks today wore a3 follows Alta, ) Bulwer 15) v Helcher. 18 | Potosi y Best & Belcher .. 155 (Savaze e Consolidated 50 | Serra Nevada Choilar. ... 9 [Union Con Con. Cal. & Va 7 | Utah Ciown Point Yellow jack ot Gould & Curry North Queen Tl & Norer |81 Mexican Highest of all in Leavening Pow Rl B. Zarubek, librarian, i5) West Tweifth streer, Chicago, lil. ‘Thus the zeal for na- tional freedom and the prospects of boundless vrosperity for & lberated Bohemia took suape iu the couveation of 1502 Adjourn- ment was taken until July 6, 1593, at Chicago. ——— IN FAVOR OF LTHE COMPANIE Findings 1o the Tranimissourl Freight As- sociation Cas Toreka, Kas,, Nov, 23.-~At the opening of the federal circuit courtin this city today, Judge Ryner handed. down bis decision in the Trausmissour: K'reight association case. The action was a suit in equity brought in the namoof the United States by United States District Attorney Ady, under the di- rection of the attorney general, to dissolve the Transmissouri ussociation and enjoin the railrosans frow further perticipation in it, Thecaso was argued at Cheyenne iast August, The courVs aecision wus in fuvor of the railroads, dismissing the complaiv- ant's bill, The Judgo held there in the contract between the railroad com- pan.es composing the Trausmissouri associ- ation; that the contraet was ot in restraiat of trade or agaiust pubne policy, and that there was notbing in the contract which de- prived any of the companies concerned iu it of the exercise of all their corporate Iranchises. The court also held that was nuching illegal cr.-—Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Baking Powder | \, ABSOLUTELY PURB the act of July 9 under the provise 108 of which the bill of complaint was drawn, was clearly not intended by con- /ress to apoly 1o raiiroad companies or com- mon carriers, but was only intended to anply to combinations, conspiracies and trusts in rostraint of trade similar to thoso trusts which had been formed before the passage of tho bill, citing the steel rail trust and others 2 A BOX P BERTLe (Tasteless—Effectual.) GUINRA as oxamplos of the kind of combinations or FOR avL trusts to which the act was intended toapoly. a'uous and "Envous District Attorney Ady saidin an interviow that he sbouid eppeal the case, Tt was im- DISORDERS, vossible for the government to prove that S Sick Headache, rates at competing points are unveasonable,” “d'\;. ak 8 LT he suid. “On the contrary, the lowuess of eak Stomach, through rates has made an excuso Impaired Digestion, for higher vates locaily. But tnis was not tho real question {nsisted upon by the govern- Con stipation, ment. If the fact that facilities Liver Complaint, are improved by a combmation and that i s Allmsrits prices arc reduced is n defense under the and Female Ailments. anti-trust law, then none of the trasts and ! Coverad with a Tastoless & Soluble Ooating. combines of which the people compiain, such ) all druggists. Pric cents a b ¢ a8 tho Standard Ofl trust, the supar trust A e Tk Be e s CADELEL, § and tho beat combine is obmoxious under | S.essossssersssesssssesassensat that law. Itis a fact, well know to every- ) bodv, that the Stavdard Oil trust hasim. | - proved the quahty of liznting flutd and has | | I | A\l 1 tovered e Sy consiencnon | (Jmaha Modie! a1 \lu'r 0 practically anuuls the antiiuuse . Aatd MUt ¢ WULLLU *Tho roal obfect of that law, ns 1 insist, is o Broibit theso great combluntions of cup! INSTITUTE. tal which, though thev may reduco prices the commencement, tend to monopoly in § the productior, and distaibution of the prime | necessities and are daneorous to the welfar 1 pernetuliy of the republican institutions, T'tio court holds that the anti-trust law does s | not apply to traffis associstions hy railway IN RMARY companics which are coverned by the inter- state commerce act. This is squarely in the . faco of the views oxprossed by Senators FOR TH 1} herman, Ednunds and Vest when tho law was framed. 1 shall uppeal the case.” -—— Farwell is 1 Cuicaao, 1L, Nov, 28, well, who is enthusiast of his fricud Gene ing experiments in noon: TREATMENT —O" ALL—— sted. -lx-Senator Far- over the accounts | Deyenfurth's rain-mak- Texas, said this after- “1am more iuterested in the plans of Louts Gaethman, the Chicago inventor. who Chrouis and Sneaistl Dis Bestfacilitios, oy ARty O 1 Of Uise sy rogair haos, T think, found o mors cortain method of | At Honr LA | atentnasy et ay producing rain than that of the oxplosion of o dntione n the woat,' aynamite, He releases linuid carbonic acid 1 (WAL foreirealnrs i Aot o s, gis ata height, The intense cold produced WAL Brgao s, fanatation Teity: i 1 bound to precipitate whatever moisturs alehay, Koy, binblor, oje, ear, i wnl lail suczieal oder there is in the air.” ASPECLALTY AT o s DISEASES OF WOUEN 050 hievdid e Visible Supply of Grain Wamon FREE,we e latoly o 18 inin g1y s New Yok, Nov. 25.—The visiblo supoly | bEVRE OlY eiinot ‘Medieal Inst tate i veiiz s of grain statement shows: Wheat, 70,765, | Sbeelity of N 3,082, LS e PRIVATE DISIEASES 000; corn, 12,032,0005 oats, 8,027,0003 T¥C, | 1 niond Disen s saco s fally treatat, Syphilitty 1,288,000 barley, 2,743,000, | polsons romoved from the syston withoal mees iy | Aive Treatyent for Loss of VI AL 6 10 VISIL 1 Vi AN i Snitentind. Medic Genlionts o e iy e Gl " s Nature should | TR o bSAN hIstOry O your savaran | wo wids i plam Wr. yar \por. be assisted to throw offimpuric | BOOK TO MEN, " X000 ties of the blood. | jnipotency, syphiis, A T Varion sole, with gass 4\0“!'“1‘,‘ does it | Appliances for Defornities anl Toasser 80 well, so safely '"Oiily thanuractory in the west ot orsopromptly as CEORMITY, AUPLIANCES, TRUS SWinDs Speeifior | PErUE AN RN Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate 26th and Brordway, C uncil Bluffs. Ten mintues rils from coater of Onais )1 Omank and Countl BItfs electric wows 11, LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. [For thee years Twas troubled with matarial polson, dud R > 'wonderful medicine) made mpl G AR anent cure, bR and 1 now enjoy i ¢ Q1 R Q—Attol ys avlaw. Prac- Bt than e T et omaakan” | ST & Saunders —AETIY i ke v feder.l courts, Roams % 4 und 5 Shugurt Benro bloes, Councii Blufs, L Our book cn Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.0 ATLANTA. @ ARE Y0U GOING T PAINT? The autumn is the time to paint, and one coat brightens and and buildings and adds much to the value anl baiuty of your proper Would You Lika to Buy Paint at Wholesals We want to sell you paints and everything used in painting at wholesnle and less. Tho lest boiled oil you bought you probably paid 70¢ a gallon for it. We will sell you one gallon ov 100,000 gallons of any brands «t 49¢. Now we have caught your attention, read the rest of this and compare these straight cash pric St. Louis lead, 7c per lb, Berry Bros., 5 gal Omaha lead, 6tc per 1b, $1.60 per al, Joplin lead, Gtc per lb, Berry Bros, hard oil, 1 gil. ean, § Choap lead'5¢ per Ib. f Stk i Linsced oil, botled, 49¢ per gal. Ouhercardiclelion SLle per zal. Linsced oi'. raw, 46¢ por gal. Paint oil, 85 per gal Mineral paints, dr, Miner erves houses hard oil, can, 175 1.50 v, from 1e to Be. 1 paints, ground in oil, 4e to 6c. We guaranice to heas good as any mixed paint We will sell you at § wlon, Has never been sold for less thansl. 30 por lon. per THE EXCELSIOR WIXED PAINT .00 As good a paint as other dealers sell you for §1.50. or gallon. Our Barn and Roof Paint We will sell you at 75¢ per gallon, LOWEST pRICES ON ALL KINDS OF GLASS. On ull other goods our prices are equally low. We wiil sell you at COME AND SEE US AND BRING THE CASH C.B. PAINT, OIL AND GLASS 0. A plain lbusiness - MasonicTemple. |talk. To come to the point at once, let us infer that you wan new clothing. We know how you feeland what you w ant Whether you have little, or a snug summ to spara, you desire to get for the amount you spznd the bast possible return for your money. Inthis you are right, and METCALF'’S is the place where you will get it. The pretty styles of suits and overcoats at $3.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, are something muzh superior to suits and overcoats usually offared at those pricas, being made better than ever, and the fii, style and finish are extraordinarily good. Winter days fast approaching, willremind mother to take an inventory of the young hopeful’s wearing apparel. We are ready to supply his neads. ifiV’s a suit, trousers, over- coat or a shirt waist. Our prices are noted for their modesty. Complete stoci of hats, caps and furnshing goods. Mail Orders solicited. ETCALF BRO'S, 808 Broadway, Eisman building Courcil Blu(fs l SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. 3 EMPLOYMENT. P o=y ‘\'\\II DA pupll nurse at the W. C. A, hos. PILAL, coF. Bt ATORNO AN PLA. §troet, MU B9 betweon 20 and % yonrs 0ld; of good moral charae- ter. Apply At once WORK- Waatat v nctiva boy ot 16, who wilk mAKo himee 0l 1n $hop of store. Address 122, e office SIRL WANTED AT ONCE; PERMANENT Dince. 48 North Tih street "HOUSES AND LANDS. JEARN and city Toans. Maney ioaned on_stook and gratn. [eale sale. Dwolling and e rentaly local investors, n 8 Tth streot, th Aveniio, « t )F homa A, 1lanscon Ko, forred. W put in § \ (3)ACRE frult and gardon farm, near elty, 480 per Yacre: fine 19 acre farm, £2 por ac 1,000 nere t adjoining n Nohraska town. €13 per Acre: Arec st oF Tarm and oty property for sale. Joha son & Van Patt WA oo & co have som © tnost farme S soutivester lowa for sale. Call and 888 e Main street JFUR EXCIANGE —Good §room by yuth, U stroct Toe Inna. Greenshields, Nie & CO Jog ENT e folowing dwaiing A dweliling 148 Park ave.. $4). Troom dweliing thavo. $ 45 Trocm dwelling 18.2 Brondway, §0. 0 room dwelling, §55 Benton st., $8, Sroom dwelilog, 512 Avonue G, 14 Graom dwelilug, 100 N, 15th st., $16.65 fironm dwelling: 82 Avenuo B, $18 Troum dwelllng, W0 1 incoln wve.. #1663 room dwelling 200 Harmony st $15 room dwelling, Bavbite Place, $15 Sroom dwelling 5.4 Myaster st 81, Groom 0w Iling, 1033 5rd ave., 61 Aroom awelling 51 Mynster st.. €12.5). G ro0 0 Awelllng, Graham ave. §12 froom awelllng, T ith aye., $12 droum dwelling Babbitt Place, §12.50, Aroom dwellIng, 46 Park ave., 812,50, Sroum dwelllig, 2603 Avenuo A, 810, vroom dvelling, 01 N, 6t st., $i0. room dwolifg, 500 N 1th st 810, 1403 8th ave. $10. 505 411 at., $10. near High, $& i st §10, 1 Avenua D, 8 enue I, 8 room dwelllg, 555 N, 15t st Craom dwolling, G180, st at ! Jline. 3400 Avanie frroum dwsiling, 210 1ith ave , §1 3-ro0m dwolling. 208 Avennd D, & Zro0m dwoilini, 0 Aveons 1, g £ room analling 2200 A venus 1), £, i ? 00kt st ‘ i vark av o, §12 T-ro0m e Aster it 23 Groom dwellin Vasliington ave., 1. (oo dwelling 311 syvanas A, 80 Toom dwelling 1 plano,” §13 ® nve. A, $10. ) iith avo., §25 31 ORKInnd ave., $12. o dwelliug. 111N, yth AL, $1 L Shoato, roita agont, Broadway and Matn 00 1ot in Contral sub, 510t 10 Mulie:n's aat 1 Bayliss & Palmors' 10ts i Masyune's st 1ots In Poitor & Cobb's, 10t<1n Boar's u b, Tots In Boer's a4 Totsin Highlaud atd 15 10t= I Hatehlnson's ad .o 45 10ts In Turley's add 110t I RIS Wl 120 Tots In Wright 1 10tk 11 Pleree's add Lots | (Itlon Lo the clty cheap for oash, oron payments. «all and see us No trouble o Show property. Greenshlelds, Nicholyon & Co. ah ACIRES upper Broad plntting; eheig for ensli, ¢ Improved resideios peoaorty Greenshlelds, Neholson & Co ©apiendid_plece for Wil exchange for in Coancll Bluffs. moand city property & Thomns, Council BSERACTS wiit loans Dought and sold. Puse Bluits DANCING SCHOOL. i ONDAYS In KA. parlors, childron: 4 p. . Wl 750 p e Soctaly second and fourth Ve iy, Ausic fnrnished partios and clubs. <1t A, Parlors,Councl Biuils,0rl623 Farnam Bt Omahn, W, K. Chinmbers, inatenotor. = = =— = MISCELLANEOUS. GAEaC r cosspools, vaults and chimneys cleancd D. Burke, city blag. \ n IR Fuid an s Ta. TILL buy for e enrpets for a ¢, Coul turo, household goc Fi4-room house Address orin 4el Addrows | MLLING WANTED 1 want_to let_co iiling by lot on Broadway and Seven Apply to Leonard Evereit 1o 0 ALL IN ON who fatled o snap ut the speeia] bargnin offered last week by Greenshields, Nieholson & Co., No. 621 Hrondway. e finder 18 known® he belng o Glen Woou i who was wiso enough Lo pick up the payment i — READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPKIETOR OF THE ¢. W. PANGLE, M.D. ROLL BY A PERSON Liiry, (o eows, Cush oras & Jon'sal The Good Sanaritan. 20 Yoars’ Experionco. I treat the following Diceases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dise eases of the Eye and Ear, Fitsn1d Apopiexy, Hears Diseuse, Liver, Complaiut, }idney Complaint, Nervous Debliity, Mental Depres~ eion, Loss of Manhood, Semlnu.! Diabetes, Bright s Diseaso, St. Vit 8 btiam, Tiarniyels, Whils, Swelling, Berofule, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blood. Womean with her delicate orgens res 0295 nealth, Drogsy eured without tapping. Special Attentlon given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds, 8560 Lo BB OO forfeit for any Venereal Dis= ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms renjoved in (wn or three hours, o ne pay. Homorrholds or Piles oured THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED ‘Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR, G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what allg @a porson without asking a question All correspondence strictly confidential, Medloinf) bent by express. Address ali letters 10 3 6. W. Pangle, M.D, 588 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, Improved Safety Elevators, ot aisin Quick and Ready R: )20\ PUIGORIY ppe sSunse) os|y KIMBALL BROS,