Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1893, Page 3

'HE DAILY — e COUNCIL BLUFPS, NO. 1% PEARL ST1 -———— FIFICE: Tiverea 1y turrier to any part of the city R, W. TILTON, - MANAGER SPIIONTES | Business Office.. ELEPTIONES § Night Bdior..... MINOR MENTION, Y. Plumbing Co, Boston Store. Natchaug silks. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, are solling rictly high grade bicycles for $100. “The Princes of the Orient of this city will nye a meeting this evening in the Paxton fuilding in Omaha go licenso was issued yesterday m Murdock and Katie Bailey, both of mond, Neb, The groom was o only 1 Oleson was fined 20,90 in y R c<torday morning for o L @ officers who tried to arrest him, ‘The followine cases of measles were re- orted yesterda an, 114 First avenue lleventh treet. Qroup was also reported, orner of Pleasant street and Fifteenth venue, being th Bight members of the Railroad Temper- nce association had a lttle private shoot- g coutost near the transfer Wednesday frernoon, ‘he match w t twenty-five Plue rocks, Amnerican rul The following B tho result of the contest: M. I f. Callahan, 16 H. Finney Jlighsmith, 2150, Kilgore, 16: W 5; . O. Graham, 17; J. Ford, 22, Ben Marks has begun negotions with the ownship trustees of Lewis township with a iew to baiving the wagon road between Pouucil Bluffs and Lake Manawa put in or- or 50 that bicycles may take the trip in bafety. ‘The trustees of Kane township will 50 be interviewed upon the same subject. 'he new electric motor line will be com- leted about July 1, and the management of he resort state that there will not be much froing on at the lake until after that time. B. I, McCurdy, who has been in jail for days past on the charge of robbing he residence of I*. 15, Gilliland in the Fourth ward, bonds yesterday morning and vis T ed hearing comes off, Recent develop nd to show that McCurd) mistake rather than burglar. He tates that on the evening in ques- Rtion he wag somewhat under the in- gAfluence of hquor, and went into the Wghouse, where he f found. His diattorney, Stewart responded with f¥Dr. H. H. Keim and R. K. Stowe, an insur- ance man, both of Omaha, and found that he @ was an honest fallow, with only one fault—a Plove for that occusionally gets Hoe has number of in- aha, three of whom me over yesterday and signed a bond for of membranous 1t the victim of Grand Opening. One of the finest soda fountains ever Isought to Council Blufls is now placed “the well known confectionery hment of 3. Driesbach at No, oadway. Tho apparatus is from the oiMliamson & Haylett Co., Milwaunkee, and cost 81,200, Mr. Driesbach will [thave o grand opening this eve ng, upon whicyy occasion the new fountuin will be pressed into servico for the first time. He has arranged for the coming of a Mr. O'Bricn of New York, one of the finest and best soda mixers in f the United States, who will have charge of the fountain this evening. Mr. O'Brien is a connoisseur of temperate drinks, and those who_desire to get a glass of real soda should not fail to call this evening. Strawberry Short Cake. Ladies of Trinity Mcthodist church will serve supper in" the church, Fourth Street and Ninth avenue, this evening, from 5 to 9 o'clock. B Bargains' in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesalo price, only 10c. until next wee, when his | Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Eli Brown has returned from Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Russell is visiting relatives in Chicago. . Hon. Thomas Bowman has returned from a trip to Colfax. Josish Danforth is home from a visit of a i week to Chicago. ‘W. W. Lunger left last evening for a trip to Laramie, Wyo. Miss Keyes of Atlantic is in the city, the guest of Miss May Davenport, on First avenue. Mrs. W. I Lynchard received a telegram yesterday aunouncing the dangerous illness ©of her mother in Dakota. Chief of Police Scanlan has gone to Chi- ago to attend the convention of chiefs, vhich is now in session thore, John J. Frainey has made a contract to urnish the oratorical part of a series of en- tertainients that is to be givenon the street borners in tho various towns of Iowa und Ne- braska in the interests of a patent medic 'he Glen boys will furnish the mus lect Bad Bill If you have any bad bills against men ho do not live in Iowa and who work or any railvoad, telegraph, express or leeping car mpany that runs into owa, write to the Nassau Investment pPompany, Council Bluffs, la., and they ill send you their collection terms and he bestof references. Collections guar- mnteed. Spoecial offer for 30 days. 30 q » Pure ico F'rom Missouri river channel, . Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telephone 162. Mme. Helen Merrill, hairdressing and wanicuring. Room 312, N am block, Now Churoh nterprise, The Second Presvyterian church, of which Rev. 8. Alexander is pastor, has pur- chased of Norman Green the lot on the cor- b ner of Union street and Upper Broadway for o church site. As soon as the necessa rangements can bo made the buildin upon the propeity will be torn down and o suitable and modern church building erected. The location is one of the vi Eur]\uson of this church, being in an angle of ppor Broadway, affording o longer per- spective view than any church in the city. o firm of Woodward Bros. is making the plans for the new church. The congroga- tion will continue to worship in the present building, corner Harmony and Logan streets, until the new one 1s completed, Ten Diys at the World's Fulr, Tt will cost you less than $50,00, ever: thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, elose to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. rite to J. I\ Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, 11l Refers to H, ‘W. Tilton of Tt or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbr ouncil Bluffs, Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 P m. at the Council Bluffs Medical and Burgical institute, 26th and Broadwa Dr, Flint, the Mesmerlst, On Monday evening Dr. Horbert Flint, the wonderful hypnotist who delignted and mystitied such vast audiences here lust winter, will open another week's engage- went at Dabany's. He will bo assisted this time by Miss Marina Flint. Her wonaerful ts of catalepsy will add a new feature to doctor's marvelous exhibitions, A com- ml:udllnge of program will be made . ’ Another improvement to the ular Bchubert piano. Swanson Munluploh‘: Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, the it $2.00 house in lowa. ‘ Vanatta & Sweet, attys., Everett blk. | Geo. 8. Davis, prescripuion druggist. y | are dead anxious to accept the word of the BEE | NEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUFFS Bomothing Purther on the Subjeot of Re- duced Bridge Fares, ONE FACT OF INTEREST CONSIDERED Question of Whose Property s Ass: Alleged to Determine the Actions of Some of the City Council, wed 'The article in this morning's Bee sized the motor assessment up about right,” re- marked a level headed democrat yesterd: ‘'the claim of the aldermen that they don't know unything about the value of the prop- erty that they are to assess, excepting what MeCabe tells them is all bosih. On the other hand, all they know about what the assessment ought to be from the standpoint of the motor company is what the a or tells them, but 1t is very evident that the 4ssessor on the subject, And the assessor sclis bis dows to the motor company at §75 apiece, tvo," One intetesting and signiticant fact is the v in which the city council treats other property owners as compared with the motor compa K. A. Wickham during the past winter commenced the ercction of a large implement building on lower Main reet. 1t was rumplclmliln,\' land is now ready for occupancy. At tho last meeting of the Board of Equalization Wickham was present and entered a vigorous pro- against the action of the assessor, who had assessed the building at $6,000, He did not object to the size of the assessment, but he thought he ought not to have to pay the same amount of taxes as he would have if the building had been completed ary 1. He offered to compromise “half, and his proposition was the of considerable discussion. *‘Oh, well” said one of the aldermen, “Wickham can stand it better than a_good many people. 1 guess we'd better let it stand.” And it stands. It has been sug- gested that men who have the enterp: manifested by Mr., Wickham in the erection of such buildings as the one referred to might properly be given a little encourage- ment. But the city fathers seem to have no excepting for the motor company h, as Alderman Nicholson naively “aon’t scem to pay any attention to thing we do.” A movement is now on foot to have a bill introduced in the next legislature to put el ¢ railwi under the control of the ailway commission, in which case the citizens will not be entirely at the mercy of a few aldermen, A vigorous effort will naturally be made by the motor company and all other com- panies of the kind to defeat a measure of that kind, but the chances of corrupting a whole legislature are not so good as of buy ing a little city council, and the prime movers in the project have hopes of accomplishing the end in view. BENNISON BROS. Lace Curtain Sale. BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS. Tomorrow we place on salo 1,000 pairs of Nottingham and Irish point lace cur- tains at less than 4 actual value. They ave manufacturers’ odds and ends. Only 1, 2, 3 and 4 pairs of a kind. We can sell you a very nice Notting- ham curtain, 3 yards long, at 98¢ pair, worth $1.50. See the line we will show you at $1.48 and $1.68 pair; they are beauties and not regular price, 50 pairs of genuine Irish point lace curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, at $3.68 and $4.98 pair; not” half actual value. You cansave big money by buying now. Big sale of dress goods. Tomorrow for one day we will offer our entire stock of finest imported wool dress goods just to reauce our big stock at one price, 88c yard, this includes all our finest goods, such as whip cords, bengalines, Irish poplins, serges, henriettas, and these fine goods sold at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Your choice, remember only tomorrow 88c yard; tomorrow we will offer all our 85¢ figured China silks at one price just to reduce stock. Come in and see us. BENNYSON BROS. Where 15 Rittig? Henry Lambrecht, o miller at Beemer, Neb., arrived in the city yesterday to look after the iuterests of the firm with which he is connected in the recent flour deal, of which mention was made in Tue BEe a day or two ago. He immediately served notice on all the other parties concerned to release their claims upoa the fi that he had shipped Rittig, and will at once proceed to replevin the property, the other claimauts refusing to let go. In the meantime Rittig is missing and his friends claim not to have the slightest ide: where he has gone. W. H. Knepher state: that he has not seen him for two days, which indicates that he must have left for purts unknown about the time the account of the transactions in which he figured was first made public through Tue Ber, Lambrecht stated to one of Marshal Tem- pleton’s deputies yesterday that he sold a part of the carload of flour which was gon- signed to Ritting for $1.50, and the rest for $1,00, Ritting 1o pay the freight in each case, As a matter of fact, Ritting at once hopped into the market and sold l{.00« pounds to a ludy living at 1017 Fifth avenue at the rate of 80 cents per 100. Where is Ritting? is the question which is now agitat- ing the minds of his creditors, but the theory that finds most followers is that he has gone to some sequestered spot to figure out how long it would take him to become millionaire in a business that was carried on at a dead loss of 50 per cent. He has evidently gone off with tho idea of allowing his creditors to fight out their battles as best they may. A Joke on Evans, THE BEg is in receipt of the following communication, which evidently was in- tended for a New York manufacturer, and was enclosed to this oflice by mis- take. However, we print the letter as we have it instead of the advertisement that was intended for THE BEE. 28 MAIN STR COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ta., May 19, 18 Messrs, Fine Footwear & Co., New York. Gentlemen: Your last lot of goods duly received and [ find them very satisfactory. The ladies Oxfords wear well and are selling fast. The enes I pay yoh #1.50 for are the best L ever saw for the money and am selling hundreds of them every week at $1.75, and I warrant every pair. [ trust you can fill the enclosed order at once, 48 I will need them badly by the time they arrive. Yours truly, F, H Settleud t Charles Weeks, whose trouble on account of the intimacy between his wife and Cor- nelius Miller has been aired in the news- papers o good deal of late, failed to show up in Justice Fox's court yesterday mormug when the charge of con- spiracy against Miller and his wife were to be investigated, and the case was dismissed. Weeks states that his wife has agreed to leave Miller and come back to live with him, and the hatehet is buried once for all. The case had all the elements of a sensation, and the only thing that prevented it being more sensational still was -Weeks' unwillingness 1o use & gun at the proper time, The Elseman Building for Rent. The Eiseman building in Council Bluffs can now be rented. For terms, ete., apply to Burke & Casady, Attys., 115 Pearl street. Want or Weather, George M. Chappel of Des Moines, con- nected with the sigual service department. was in the city yesterday, accompanied by George W. Huat of the Omaha weather of- OMAHA fice, and the two spent & good share of the dny looking over the city with u view to ascertaining the fasibility of establishing a station here. The city has already the { benefit of the daily weather reports from Omaha, delivered by a_ special messenger, but the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- ciation has taken thg matter in hand and intends to see if somathing better cannot be had, want a station of their own, | with a special prognosticator. What the re- | sult of the investigation was could not be learned from Mr. Chappel Something for Nothing. There is an old saying which’no one ever helieves, but one which eve son who visits the BOSTON STORF before leaving the store that it is | with us. We aro really giving away something for nothing. We have just J received 1,000 photo engravings, choi of seven different styles, we will give away to each customer whose purchase amounts to $2.00or over. The following is a short sketch of the engravings which many of vou will have seen and admired in the art galleries of the country. 0. 1, the title of which is; Homgr FROM THE FIRST VOYAGE, tells its own story as no description of it can do. 1t shows the interior of a well furnished home with a sailor boy who has just re- | turned from his first voyage scated at a | little table, surrounded by his mother, brothers and sisters, telling pleasant yarns of the sea. This picture is printed on heavy plate paper, size 21x28 No. 2, THE FIRST LOVE LETTER. It represents the corner of an old park, where is seated a young girl reading her first love letter. Near a rustic taole her companion, a more mature woman, is seated listening to the reading of the letter which has such a fascination for the young girl. Its size is 21x28 and when framed makes a beautiful orna- ment for the home. The other subjects we have not space 9 describe, but will stop by giving the title No. 3, SONGS OF LOVE, size, THE SCOTTISH RAID, No. 5, THE HORSE FAIR, 0. 6, THE_ LANDING OF size, 17x24: No. 7, CoLuM- THE COURT OF FERDINAND ILLA, size, 17x24. In addi- tion to the above special gifts we are offering special inducements in every department. The above pictures are on exhibition in our west show window. | Be suro and get one, they won't long. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., leaders and_promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Ia. Wanted by Both Sides. The last of the evidence in the damage suit of Kruger against the city was taken yesterday in the district court, and the case will go to the jury today, most of yesterday having been taken up with the arguments of the attorneys, who are not yet through. One of the most intcresting things of the whole trial was a deposition which was securea by . Stewart during his term as city attorney from Cnarles Sanders of Valley county, Nebvaska, a nephew of Emma Kruger, = who supposed to have died from the effects of a fall on a defectivo sidewalk. In the deposition Sanders stated that his aunt with her limb as | far back , before she left the old country, and in identically the same way as before her death. The trouble, he said, wrs the result of the birth of her first child and the abuse of her husband, the plaintig in the present suit. Sanders also mentioned inci- dentally that he had been approached by John Morgle and asked to sign some papers, Morgle agrecing to_pay him £ if he did so. The case of the First Natiou bank of Chi- cago against the Electric Light company was put_on y dap afternoon and the examination of W. S. Wright, the superintendent of the company, went merrily on all afternoon. The trial so far has been noted mostly for the ignorance of the superintendent upon matters about which the plaintiffs want to find out, and the dramatic pugnacity of the attorney for the defense. Another Carload of Dauntless Bloycles. Another full carload of the Peerless Dauntless bicycles was received by the Union Transfer people I'riday. All orders will now be filled promptly. Boys, the Dauntless is the wheel, and you can buy it right. Louis Biederman is agent for the Great Eastern hotel, the largest in the world; practically fireproof; has 1,100 rooms and is modern, hose intending to visit the World's fair will find it to heir interest to call or write, enclosing stamp. 504 First avenue, Council Bluffs, Pasturgge for horses and cattle on George FP Wright's farm adjoininge ity limits on south; 500 acres blue grass, running water. For terms apply to James Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pearl street. Burled at Weeplng Water. The remains of the late G. L. Jacobs were taken to Weeping Water, Ngb., for inter- ment, in accordance with the wish of tho deceased, expressed a short time bofore this death. His sister, Mrs, E. S, Bardett, whe formerly sides at Weeping Wa d he desired to be near her after his death, as she was almost theonly immeaiate_relative who sur- vives him. The Odd Fellows of this city took charge of the body after it left the house, those who sccompanied it on the train being the following: Noble grand, Fred Rapp; vice grand, Ernest Marsh; supporters, ®. A. Curfman and George Jacobs; pall’ bearers, Louis Bieder- man, J. M. Matthews, A.D. Van Horn, M. F. McCune, A. J. Mandel and W. Stead; chaplain, Rev. H. H. Barton. At the desti: nation the funeral party was met by a large delegation of Odd Fellows of Weeping Water and escorted to the cemetery, where the remains were tonderly laid to rest with the impressive ceremonies of the order, ived here. now r Salt and Sugar, Another carload of sugar this week and a carload of salt yesterday at Brown's C. O. D. grocery is the record for the past three days. Everything comes into the C, O. . in car lots and goes out at wholesale prices. You can get one barrel or fifty barrels of salt for 8110 each and sugar cheaper than any other place in town, ““The first shall be last” will truly ap- ply to the closing lecture of this season at Broadway .\l.%“u church Friday even- ing, May 23, by Rev. J. Z. Armstrong, PH. LL.D., once a successful pastor of this church, now stationed at Independ- ence Avenue M. E. church, Kansas City, rand Hotel, Council Bluffs, The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Convention for the Blaffs, Dr. H. A. Woodbury returned yesterday morning from Davenport, where he attended the state dental convention which was held there last week, During the convention he was made the recipient of a high honor, being appointed vice president of the nsso. ciation for the coming year. There were about 200 delegates in attendance. The next session will be held a year from now, and Council Bluffs has been chosen as the place of meettin For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; stove wood, 12 or 16 inches, $2.50 per cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street, Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world. See the pecrioss Dauntless bicycles and get terms. Harry Murphy. 10 Pearl, Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Cook yo » meals this summer on a gas range, At cost at the Gas company. Brown's C, 0. D. grocery closes at 7 P ., except Mondays and Saturdays, DAILY BEE: ALL RECEIVED THEIR NONEX Depositors of the, Nebraska Savings Bank of Linols Frightened. DEMANDS COMPLIED WITH AT ONCE prrra— Most of Those Involved Were School Chil- dien ana Thetr Fears Were Quickly Allayed Yy the Sight of Abgndant Cash, [ V— LiNcoLy, Neb., May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne BeR.]—For several days rumors affecting” the solvency of the Nebraska Savings bank at Thirteenth and O streets have been rife, and quite a run was innugurated Tues- day. Tt continued all day yesterday, but it was not until this morning that an fe ¢ big rush was m The usual hour for opening the bank i , but long before that hour the doors were besioged by a big crowd of de- positors anxious to secure their money, and it became necessary to open them an hour earlier. The bank is one of the designated school depositories, and for the first two hours the chief claimants for their money were school children, whose deposits ranged from less than #1 to §20. All morning and during the noon hour the run progressed. and all per- sons who demanded their money were promptly given it. At one time the demand became 80 great that J. H. McClay, cashier of the Columbia Nationai bank, found it necessary to address the crowd, teiling them to bo patient and they would receive the money; that the other banks in the city stood behind the institution, and every dol- lar of deposits would be paid. What the Examiner Says. Bank Examiner Cowdery, in speaking of the run, said: I am prepared to say there is no ground whatever for alarm. [ have looked into the condition of the bank and I believe the bank can pay every dollar of its liabilities. Doubtless under ordinary condi- tions there would be no thought of with- drawing funds from the bank, but these are not ordinary times. The previous failure here and the many failures throughout the coun- try have made the people unduly suspicious. 1 have examined the bank. I have looked over its paper and I believe it is all right. More than that, every bank in the city to my personal knowledge has tendered it their utmost assistance. To break that bank it will be necessary to break every bank in the city of Lincoln, which, it strikes me, would bea pretty large job.” Conslderable Cash Required, The run continued all afternoon despite the fact that every one who presented their accounts received their money. The Clea ing Houso association was represented by C. H. Morrill, who came this morning with £50, 000 in cash to back up the 2,000 the bank had on hand to stand the run, with 0,000 more in reserve to draw upon if found neces- sary. The deposits had been pulled down £16,000 by the runs of Tuesday and Wednes- day, but the big rush today reduced it some 20,000 more. The officials figure that with the cash on hand they can stand a three days run, and before that time they think the scare will be exhausted. From all that ¢an be learned it was a needless scare. The bank deposits amounted to put $127,000, whule the valuc of their se- curities and paper is fixed by competent au- thorities at 81%0,000. The capital stock is $250,000, one-fifth of which has been paid up. The bank was a little hard up, but with time would have come out all right unaided. The prediction is made that it will come out of the ordeal stronger than ever. No Csuse for Alarm, Nearly all of the stockholders are men of ample means. Under'the laws of the state stockholders liable for twice the amount of subscribed capital, The capial stock is £250,000. one-fifth of which is paid up. The stockholders are liable, and more than re- sponsible, for about five timas the amount of the deposits, and there are no other im- portant claims against.the bank, so that de- positors would not have lost a cent even v.nm;gh the bank had been obliged to sus- pend. The deposits of pupils in the public schools aggregate about 5,000, and are secured by a bond for £50,000 now in the hands of the school board and bearing the signature of men worth many times that amount, e DEFEATED THE CHICAGO PACKER. Conclusion of an Important Sult Involving Thousands at Sioux Clty Stovx Ciry, Ia., May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue DeE.]—In the district court today the legality of §245,000 worth of notes was established as against W, H Silber- horn, the Chicago packer. Some time ago Silberhorn andA. S. Garretson of this city entered into a venture to buy 700,000 of tk stock of the Union Stock yards at San Fran- ci: To do this they borrowed $245,000 of the defunct Union Loan Trust company, for which Silberhorn gave his forty-nine 1 dividual notes for #,000 each. It was agreed, though, that Garretson was to be liable for half the notes, and that whenever one-half of any note was patd, the trust company was to indemnify him against the other half by surrendering him the note. The stock yards stock was deposited as collatersl for the notes. When jt became evident that the trust company wds going to fail, Silberhorn, Garretson and the trust company éntored intoa contract in compli- ance with the agreement. Silberhorn had already taken up five notes in full, and brought action to secure five more under the contract that he was to pay but half on each note. The court decided that the contract is subsequent to the issuance of the notes and therefore void. It also refused to order the assignee to deliver the stock collateral in !lmpurliun to the amount paid, holding that t shall be held to guarantee the payment of all the notes, Violated the Foderal Luw. Des Moixes, Ta., May 18,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—In the United States district court this morning Judge Woolson passed sentence on several violators of the government license law. Bert Groves was given six months in the penitentia Aunamosa and fined $400. Mrs, h M. Groves, Bert's mother, was fined $300 and sentenced to (;nu for' ninety days, She fought like a tigress when Deputy Marshal Richards led her off to jail. George Toombs was sentenced to seventy-five days in jail and fined $250. but was released upon the p ment of $100. Mose Silver of the east side was fined $200 and sentenced to sixty days in Jail; senteuco suspended upon payment of costs, W, Kime was 'fined 250 und given sixty days in jail; seritence suspended after twenty days, Towa Suprejne Court Decisions. Des Moixes, Iny, May 18.—[Special e gram to Tue Bek]-<The following cases were disposed of id the supreme court today ; State against George Chapman, appellant, Black Hawk distriet, reversed; R, C. Carris agaiust Board of/ Supervisors of Mahuska county, um)ullul‘l}, wnusku district, re- versed; V. M. Blauding and R. K. MeCor- ick, appellants,| against the Davenport, & Dakota Radleoad company, the Bur- p? PRICES DEIJC(OUS. Flavoring Extracts Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use Flavor as delicately - and deiiciously as the fresh fruit. mic lowa FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893 lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway company, R. R W. Willlage, Pa Flynn and the Farmers Loan and st company of New york, Scott district, afirmed; Rachel A, Hulton against Walter J. Smith, nl-polll\nh(‘n\hmm district, afirmed; Jacob Hockstedler and W. R. Reeves against the Dubuque & Sfoux Ci and the Tl nois Central Railway companies, appellants, affirmed ; D. H. Hitcheock appellant 4 the Chicago, 8t. Paul & Kansas City way company, Polk district, reversed; Tim- othy Kaline, appellant, against Stover, ohnson district, 8. H 11, judwe, re versed ; Jacob Wagner against C. PP, Holmes, Judge of the Ninth judicial district, affirmed ; P. 'S, Moser, appellant, against Boone county, Towa, Boone district, afirmed ; Allan Smith, appellant, against . A. V. Knight administratrix, ot al, Boone district,afirmed ; A. S. Willetts against the Chicago, Burling: ton & ansas City Ratlway company, ap: pellant, Van Buren district, afirmed; Mor gan and Hunter, appellants, against Mar, Rountree, defendant, W. E. Knignt, garni- shee, Jasper district, afirmed, Prominent Lown Man Arrested. Prnny, Ia., May 18, —[Special Telegram to Tue Br A. Van Patten, a prominent real estate man of this city, was arrested today upon a charge of attempting to bribe a juror named Charles Paasch in the case of Light against the Milwaukee road, a suit for dam- ges. The jury disagreed on two different trials. At ‘the third trial Light g dict for $1,200. 1t is on-the last t Van Patten is charged with trying to bribe the juror in the interest of the railroad com- pany. Attorneys for the railroad denounce thecharge as a fake and as a move to in- duce the corpany to settle without an ap- peal, To Oppose the Conl Trust. Des Moixes, 1a,, May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B —Governur Boies toduy appointed the following delegates to the con- vention to be held in Chicago, July 1, to take some action in regard to the coal irust: John F. ton, Waukon; J. B, Buxton, Muchak- inock; H. G. Curtis, Atlantic; N. V. Brower, Garner; Joseph R. Laue, Wells, Steamboat Roc! Lake;J. B Weaver, I ‘What Cheer, and Green Goods Swindlers Sentenced. Stovx Crry, Ia., May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.)—C. H. Genet was con- victed in the United States court today and sentenced to eighteen months for green goods work, Correspondence was producod 10 show that he made his headquarters at Correctionville, a_small Iowa town, aud suc- ceeded in swindling people in every state in the union out of hundreds of dollars, Burial of n Murde Masox Ciry, Is r's Vietim, May 18.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—The body of Miss Cecilia Pellusor, who was murdered Sunday night in Minneapolis by Hans Olson, was buried here today. The victimof thé crime was brought up in this city and her parents reside here. Towa Pythin Missovrt Variey, Ta., May 18— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee)—A Knights of Pythias lodge of twenty-five members was instituted tonight at Logan by the Pythians of Missouri Valley, Dunlap and Woodbine. A lsrge number of visiting knights were present, CounterfelterssSentenced, Stoux Crry, Ia., May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—George Hallett and James Mason, the members of the McCarty counterfeiting gang caught here, were sen- tenced to the pevitentiary for eighteen months each, today. His Boat Capsized, Masox Crry, Ta,, May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur_Bee.] —While fishing in Lime creek, near Fertile, Ta., Edward Tolefson's boat capsized and Tolefson, being unable to swim, was drowned. The body has been re- covered. e Iin n Bank, Krokvx, Tn., May 18, —Fire in the State bank building tonight caused several thou- sand dollars damage. Every telephone wire in the city is burned off and the service is badly demolishe Marriuge Licouses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by County Judge Nume and residence, ed Hender, Omaha.. ... 1 Olive A. Williams, Unfon Precint Michael J. Dwyer, Omaha ih O'Toole, Omaha § Dewitt fmmons, 1 Lillie M. Robertson, { 8heridan D. Wirrlek i Cora B. Ke § William Haa 1 Matilda Borst, § Peter A. Johnson, Omiha. 1 Alice Mary Johnson, On o —_— e There is a nutritive element inale and beer but it is small— there is the intoxicating effect, South Omuh South Omaha. Calhioun alhoun too. Thatis a strong objec- tion, Yet ale and beer are used and benefit health at times, There is another liquid, the active principal of malt. Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- tract. One dozen bottles of it has the same nutritive effect as a large cask of ale or beer. That’s an advantage—another, it has not the intoxicating effect of either, It helps di- gest and assimilate food, creates appetite, makes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine, See that signature ‘“JOHANN HOFF" is on neck label of bottle, uer & Mendelson (‘r‘x isue ., Sole Agents, 152 und 154 Franklin st, New York AMUSEMKENTS, BOYD'S 35 | S pridesSatirasy wnd Moy 19, 90 and 3, THE CALHOUN Gomic Opera Company In tho following repertotre: > = FRIDAY AND SA'l DAY N ; | ] Von Suppe's masterple [ z “FATINITZA."” 7| " SATURDAY MATINEE, al s Richard Stabl's oriental opera, g “SAID PASHA.” £ £ SUNDAY NIGHT, a8 2| special performance of Balfe' besutiful | & H Opera, i b “BOHEMIAN GIRL.” 4 Night prices—25¢., dbo., 50c. and 7be, Matinee vrices—25¢ 3 lnxi e, N POPULAR ARNAM ST. THEATER "0} 1b¢, 2d¢, 3b¢c, 600, Tde TONJGHT. MR. FRANIK LINDON By special request, “DAMON ANDPYTHIAS" Saturday Matinee and Nigbht— FARNAM ST. THEATER 160 260 #io B0 760 ALL WEEK commencing SUNDAY The sublima seenic and dramatic produetion of mokiiddns K A U ST ry Cosi Every Property Matloees as usual Wednesday and 8aturday. ONDERLAND . . . w AND BIJOU'THEATER ALL THIS WEEK duction by the Bijou b‘:ocx N¥ of the New York, Bostos and Philadelphis Buccess, THME WAGES OF SIN Matinees-Tonll parts of the house 20 cents. Eveologe--Balcony, 20 cents; parquet, 2 couts. WEATHER FPORECASTS, Wil Be Colder and Thunder Storms Will Today In Nebraskn, 0¥, D, C,, May 18, —Forecasts for v For Nebrgska—~Thunder 'storms, severo in extreme cast; south gales, becom ing northwest; colder, For lowa—Tocal storms, severa in west; southeast gales; warmer during the day. For South Dakota—Thunder storms, se- vere in extreme southeast; gales becoming northwest; cooler during the night. - Preparing to Reopen the Rank. Cricaco, 11, May 18.—A call has been is sued for a meeting of the stockholders of the Chemical Natio bank Saturday after- noon. It is expected that definite plans will be arranged for opening the bank at the earliest possible date an Territory, GERING To the Editor of k Bee: Can you tell me in what state the town of A\[u&l(]ugm‘ is, referred to in an article Oreek Nation, in Tur Bee May 13 entitled, “Speculators in Control?" C. W. Foro, Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take.* They have learncd that the use of De Wit Little Barly Risers docs not in- terfere with their health by causing nausen pain or griping. These littie pills are por, feet in action aud resulte, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the systenl. Lots of hoalth in thess hittle fellows. —_—— It Costs More to stay home, than to take advantage of the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30. Ask tho city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, RIME IN HIGH P1 | It s uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strango, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will pe sist in perpoetrating frauds upon them, High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitationsof well known goods. Wo want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to b re of such Imita- tions aud simulationsof “CARTER'S LiT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered io you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to yoursell liable to a lawsuit. Ben nlklin said *‘Honegty is the best poli- ey it is justas true that “Honesty is the best principle.” At the Kair? * Londonderry May be found inall the hotels, cafes, clubs and wherever water is sold. Londonderry has for yoars been the Leading Water In Chicago. Don’t fail to see our exhibit in Mineral Water Dept, Agricultural Building. LONDONDERRY LITHIA SHING Water Co DOHANY, MANAGER. SE NIGH S, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 22, -~ The World's Greatest Mesmerist and Fun- wuker, assisted by MISS MARINA FLINT In ber wondertul feats of Catalepsy. Positively the Funulest Show ou Earth, Complets Changa of Program Nightly. PRICES~25, 85, 50 cents, LJ. M Advance A AcrAM, Manager, Wi, H. Dp N “Thobest paylng Investment for a hoasewifo s The Excelsior Home-Baker and Roaster. Bukes bread tasty, leavos It molst; meat will bo jutey ich, #8764 0no third nutritlous elements Nolady can do " without 1t after having tried it Write for elrculars AGENTS WANTED, CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, _Council Bluffs, lowa. A Full SET OF TEETH, $5 a eawe day. Perfect Ut guar antee ’ IR Bl 3rd Floor, Paxtoa Blooke 16th and Farnam Strest: Elovator on 10th Bt J'clepbons 1085, BRING THIS WITH YOU OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting the employer and employes nothing, has ensbled us to advauce the lnter- ests of both, and also our own, by seouring Letter resutts with the machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedic! TELEPHONE 1753, 1712 FARNAM 8P, WITH YOUR HANDS by some chronlo ¢ complaint " or At can ere's no(hhq; & Sen roason for it. F v you W’g- nly, if you o Ul use. T every one of th womanly troubles, thih tho only remedy so sure lrlt it can be guaranteed. In perfodical pains, bearing down sensa nrfnnic displacemguts, and every kine ailment, and in all the nervous” disorders caused by functional derangements — if {8 It's a_potent remedy for Chorea or regulates all the natural functions, builds Nothing else, though it nay be better fot & over fails to beneflt or cure, you have youp money back. Vitus's Dagco—for Insbmnin or lnnbimflf&‘ Sleop and to avert throatened insanity. up and invigorates the entire famale system, AAd Tostoros ealoh mad strengil ¢ doaler to sell, can be ** just as good ' for you to buy e Nl 1 e, Ma ny t'mesnore durable than steam ens Ines, iore rellable for pow er purpeses, and much choaper. Canbo putln corner of any room fron karret 1o basement, taking but lig= tlo shice, waking no nolse. Malkes no smok or dirt, requires no fuel of enginone to mun 1\ Cheaper, neater and more roifablo for elovas tors and other purnoses than water or g Dotroit Motor and Genarator bost of a1, as alittic nvestigation will sho Machines from one-elzht power always on hand and warranted to glve completo satis fon. Communicate with us. I'save you time, money and Incon= rt Blook, Telephone 221 14 South 14th St Y Omaha, Teleplione 1440, Sole ugents for L'ullnclll Blufrs, Omahu tnd Lincolu, Yea, Verily, The World Moves FOR YOUu | 9,000 v THIS $11000 FOIR YOoU Nothing so good it eannot be Ime proved. to elghty horse No Deaths No Fires 1t does not depend on A Calamity. Writotothe PERPETUAL MATURITY BCNDING CO., Council Bluffs, incors corporuted under the laws of Towa. forine formation, rooms 234 and 23 Merriam block, Couuncil Bluffs, Towa. Prof. Rudolph Bee's GERMAN CLASSES wil} mect at the English Lut] eran church room, grou floor, Merriam blocl FOR BEGINNERS: Mondays, 7:45 to 9:45 p, m. ADVANCED: Weilnesdays, 7:45 to 9:48 p.om. Tuition for three months’ course in either elementary or advanced class, $6 CHILDREN'S CLASS: Twice n_ weel, Mondays . and Wednesdays, 3:80 to 5:80. Tuitlon 25¢ per lesson, Morning class 10 to 12 a. m. once a week " RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY. Limited Stock of tho Finost in the World, 8. 1. Ford has opened a wholosalo liquor store -& No. I Ponrl atroet, Councll Blutts, und hias put & Iarge and well selucted stock of 'wines, brandies, whiskies, ete. 1Liya fact worthy of mention tl Mr. Ford |8 ths fortunate possessor of nearly o] barrois of the fin Isky in tho United "8 In 188 bo bought seventy-fivo barrois of Keni C. . ¢ Taylor whisky, and It was not until abéul years ago that ‘he placed tho koods on the Of this stock he has left about forty bar- u t1s 100 ca for Itis worth over #10 per galion. not anothor brand of suoh whisky in the U o 3 Loland Stanford vineyards in s & high roputation for oxcellence sad Notlcs. The annual meoting of stockholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley Railroad company will be hold at flico of the com- i ahia, Neb, on Pri May 19, N election of ” directors of such other business ore the meeting, J. B, REDFIELD, Becretary. Dated May 1, 189 M3d17¢ a8 may com Speclal Notices. COUNDIL BLUFFS, 1 will trade my equitios In one or WO g0od dwellings for clear lot unce ou lony o, 1.J. Ad 8 Perrln enae, eity. oL BALE A almoat new plan ut & Larkain, M Call or uddress 1 K oar aell you s louso and 0t oo & paymont of from $10.0) 10 $30.0) Gown and $10.0) Lo $15.0 er wonth Bomo apaclal barkains 1o 10t Johius (00 & Vau Patt ESTIACTS and (0ans Farm and olty properey & Thomas, "Counalt bought and sold. Fusey Blufms. {01t SALE i Leiw team mules; 01l wagon, I bugky; road wagon. Carbo F[)u BALEThre ! one yenr wid Lwo years; solld color, roglaterea 58" 1at Bi. stock. 12 TS AR Nice bay care Lo W.Tulloys, 105 Vear! St (GABBAGE romgved, oamsp Xcleaned. KEd Burke, st Broadway. am and oarrlag Jounoil Blufls, . vaulta. ollmaerg Taylors grocery, oA) OB FALE-an uprig U five horse power boller, Call at 1320 Brodwa JPURNILED tat for World's falr for rent § or months. New 7-reom flat furniture plete. stewm Lot u handy 10 World's f 451 street, Chl J0k BENT-Large wa way track. lnquire o itusted on ralle oneer implement L0, EVILS. WEAKNESSES, l:ll“l?p‘llfvy company them in men QUIC a NENTLY "CURED, Wil ® sTiteNG T &iven 10 overy part of the body. I eurely packed) FRES to saysulore; nu‘, tion that oured we of these troubles, Address, A BRADLEY, BaviLe Cuess, Miod. NERVOUSDISORDERS The room now ocou pi No. 6 Poarl street. Fosss by W. C. on_ given June I Ment .00 per wonth. Apply 10 Leonard Everett, L VIEDERMAN Uuys wud seils uotes secured by . wortgages on Councl Blufls and Omahs Prop: erty. Office 604 First avenue. 1L trade Councll Blu property and cash for ar snd impl L slock lu westers lowaor eastern Nebrasks. C 17, Counell Bluls, § & R