Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRELT OFFICE: Deliverea 1y carrier to any part ot the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER i Busine o veves No 43 —_—— \ MINOR ME 4 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store. atchaue silis. } Mitouberger i W2 Broadway. Lena Sorenson, avenue, and o ML with scarlet feve Al Wells has issued bpening this evening at ! aer of Bro 1y aud The funeral of Mrs stake place from her lat fay ¢t 10 a. m., Rov. ( 0y All members of the High are requested to re zchool at 12:50 this afternoon, to take pa ‘u the le, " Members of Council camp No. 14, Wood- nen of the World, will meet at their hall at bt o'clock today with badges to get axes and join the parade. i pecial mecting ot Bluff City lodge No. 71, ncient Free and sceepted Masons, this pvening for work in the third degree. All aster Masons invited. The Grand Army boys received a consign- ment of 600 jasmine flowers yesterday jorida, which will be used today in decor ing the soldiers’ grav A tar kettle in thewear of C. R. I promises on First avenuo was the ca fan alarm of fire being sent in at 1:30 yester- ay afternoon. There was no dun All members of Genepal G. M. Dodgo camp ons of Voterans, will report at head- juarters promptly at 1 p. m., May 30, to take Filieir places in procession to partieipate in Memorial services, W. I Supp, Jr., com- mander. A shoot will be held this afternoon und ‘the auspices of the newly organized Council _Bluffs Gun club on the grounds west of Ke Bros.’ factory. It will commence at 2 p. m., and all owners of good puns arc invited to take part. 1t will be free for all, Ellen, wife of P. H. Magher, died at 1 o'clock yestorday morning of tuberculosis after an illness of three vears, at St. Ber nard’s hospital. The funcral will tako place at two o'clock this afternoon from the resi- dence, and the remains will be interred at Walnut. In making the regular Sunday run of the ymede Wheel club last Sunday S. L and Harry Hattenhauer covered the Ldistanco from Council Bluffs to Mi 'mn': and This was seventeen pminutes less than the timo of any of the iber riders, and the extraordinary record fo nccounted for partly by the good riding Ml one by Etuyre and Hattenhaucr, but prin- Pcipally by the fact that they both rode the Columbia Relay, the best wheel in the P28 vicot. invitations for an ‘he Omaha," cor Ninth street. Maud Mynstor will residence Wednes W. Snyder officiat- chool Cadet et at the High 't Brow %0 p. m. 's €. 0. D. open evenings until [ _ Another improvement to_the popuiar a Bcehubert piano. n Music Co Metzgar & Kandictt's loe Cream. Try Metzgar & Randlett’'s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you L order no other. L PARAGRAPHS. PERSO. @ Rev. S.S. Hover is home from Edended trip through the west, Allen V. Twig of Evansville, Tnd., arrived in the city lust evening for & visit with his friends. Fdward Butcher and George Loughridge, two of the oldest conductors on the Bur- , lington roaa, have tendered their resigna- tions. Y Frank Lindon and his company will leave this morning for Alliance, Neb,, where they will open a new opera house next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squires leave this 3 morning for Hot Springs, S. D., whero they will spend some time in the hove of benefiting the former's health. Mrs, H. A. Jones is in the city the guest of her son, H. S. Jones. She en route from California, where she has been spending the winter, to her home in Cleveland, O. John Hurley of Chicago is visiting his friends in Council Bluffs, Since h last visit hero he lost an arm while making a coupling in the Chicago & Alton yavds Bud Burke, who has been stage carpenter § for the “Light Bells” company, 18 home for the summer. He hasa contract with the same company for another year's worlk. Judge Simeon P. Shope of Chicago is in the city the guest of S. B. Wadsworth Judge Shope is the jurist who passed sen- fence on the convicted anarchists in 1885, Judge Walter 1. Smith will go to Avoca day to deliver an address at the Memorial ay exercises. J. J. Steadman will go to Smerson and C. Saunders to Missouri Valley for the same purpose, M. J. Alworth, who has been lying danger- usly ill for a number of wecks past, is at Bthe point of death, and his physicians state that he cannot possibly last more than a few dnys at the farthest, and the end is likely to ccur at any time, i A short time ago a report went the rounds pf the press to the cffect that 1dna May Spooner of the Spooner Comedy company, ad been married recently to a géntleman of [he company. In a personal letter written t Decatur, 111, Miss Spooner states that the foport is a mistake, and that the only con ract she on hand at present is travel ith her father, as usual. Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p, m. at the Council Bluffs Medical and psurgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Iy an ex- Princes of the Orlont, Frank Lindon’s presence in the city last evening was the occasion of a great celebra- tion among the Princes of the Orient. Mr, Lindon is an enthusiastic member of the order, and his experienco in secret society affairs and his general makeup combine to make him just the sort of man to come 1n and give the fellows a whirl i good earnest. Heand his company g a ered- itable rendition of the “Son of Monte Cristo” at Dohany's during the fore part of the evening, the proceeds to g princes. Tho members of the order w there in full force, and as almost eve who belongs to any other secret society has also been admitted into the mysteries of the Orient the house was well filled, After the performance the princes re- P paired to the Grand Army hall on Pearl street and initinted several candidates, Mr Lindon taking the lead in condu ing them through the wonderful sights and scenes of the Orient. After the Initiation there was a spread, and until an carly hour this morning the air'was redolent with the kind of joy and gladness that comes in bottles and must be enjoyed whilo the foam is on, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co, have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoftice, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1e best §2.00 house in Iowa. Stato Bieyclo Tourr.wment, The annual mecting of the lowa bicyclists will take place at Vinton July 8and 4. An effort is being made to get up a large delega- tion to attend the tournament, and & num- ber of the local wheelmen are so much inter- ested in the coming event as 1o commence training for the races, in which they will doubtless take a high rank. Howard Hat- tenbauer, who made so enviabie a record at COresion last year, has already entered for some of the races, and others are expected w enroll before lon, Vanatta & | weet, attys , I Geo. 8. Davis, pr > ett blk, scribuion druggist, h Postollice Hours, Tuesday, May 80, carriers will make one delivery and collection, leaving the postoftice 8t10a. m. Business carriers will make col- lection in the afternoon at 8 o'clock. Stamp W, geueral delivery and mouey order division will be open from 9 . m. uniil 12 . JouN TrE¥NoK, Postmaser. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Arrangements Made for the Oslebration of Memorial Dag. SOME OF THE DAY'S SPECIAL FEATURES Thousands Will A ble to Do Honor to Soldier Dead—Iow the Parade Will Be Formod—Businesy Generally Will Be Suspended, Today is Decoration day, and the people.of Council Bluffs will unite with the people of every other city, town and hamlet in the country to pay tribute to the memory of the soldier dead, The banks and courts will re- main ciosed all day, and many of the busi- ness houses will do iikewise, particularly in the afternoon. The day will be observed in the usual manner, and if the weatler is favorable the exercises will be witnessed by thousands of people in tho city. The parade 1n the afternoon will be the feature of the demonstration that will - voke the most widespread interest and draw the crowd. A plan has been drawn up by the committee in charge to facilitate the handling of the column by the marshal and his aids, und a careful study of the follow- ing will enable the umn to form much more quickly and prevent much of tho con- fusion that has heretofore existe Order of the Parade. The first division will be under the super- vision of C. Hubbard, and will form on Sixth street, with the right resting on Wil- low avenue, und will be composed of the fol- lowing societies: Dodge Light guards, High School cadets, Abe Lincoln post, No. 90, nd Army of the Republic, and old sol diers and sailors; Union Veteran legion, en- campment No. 8; Sons of Veterans; General G. M. Dodge camp, No. . The second division, under the supervision of J. B. Driesbach, will form on Sixth strect, right resting on I treet, and will be composed of the following societies: Mail Carriers, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer] Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Excelsior lodge, No. 259, Ancient, Free and epted Masons, hird division, under the supervision M. Bailey, ill form on U av right resting on Sixth street, facing e; and will be composed of the tollowing so ties: Bluff City lodge A K, M. ; Ivantoe commandery, IK. 1., Nc F.oand A, Council Bluffs lodg L 0. 0. Humboldt lodge No. 174, O The fourth division, under the supery Abbott, will form on 1%irst avenue, esting on Seventh street; and will be composed of the following societi Hawk- eye lodge No. 184, 1, O. O. I.; Twin Brother encampment No. 42, 1. O. O. I.; Pottawatta- mie canton No. 61, 1. 0. 0. F.;'St. Alban's, No. 17, K. of P, The fifth division, under the supervision of Theodore Guittar, will form on Seventh strect, right ting on First avenue, and d of the following societies: 'oncordia lodge No. 52, K. of P.; Uniform i 27, K. of .: Council Bluffs lodge 70, A. O. U. W.: lowa Legion of Honor. th division, under the supervision . Hathaway, will form on First avenue, right resting on Sixth street, facing west, a will be composed of the following so- Danebo society; Danish Brother- hood lodge No. 10; Hazel camp No. Modern Woodmen of Ame ;5 Woodmen of the World. The seventh division, under the vision of W. F i avenue, right re 1l be composed of the follow Pottawattamie tribe P al Arcanum ; Commerci; of America. ‘The eighth division. under the super- ion of D. Maltby, will form on Seventh street, right resting on Williams avenue, facing south, and will ve composed of the following societies : German Schutzenverein ; German_ Trubund and Germaui: Council Bluffs Maunuerchor; Typographical Uunion No. 203, The minth divis will be compos C super- L form on Willow n, under the supervision of I, R. Fonda, will form on Willow avenue, right resting on Seventh street, aud avill bo composed of the tollowin societies: Public schools; Pupils lowa Schools for the De: Manager, matron and children of the Chris- tian home. ‘The tenth division, un of John L. Templeton, v street, right v ing north, and v department. The cleventh division, under the super- vision of A. E. Keiler, will form on Willow avenue, right resting on Sixth street, fa west, 1 be composed as follow: v and speakers i Mayor and council and city ofticer: the supervision il form on Seventh ing on Willow avenue, fa 1 be composed of the fire Relief Corps No. 150; Daughters of Veterans; Ladics' auxil to the Union V. n; Mizpah templo Pithian Calanthe assembly, I Daughters of Rebekah No. ) Ro, ighbors of Am ; Danish Sis’ ters; ‘us in carringe: The Boston Store announces their great annual June sale for Thursday, June 1. The store will be closed ull day Wednesday, making preparations and marking down goods for the great annual event. BOSTON STORE. IPotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Coun- cil Blufls, Pure ice From Missouri river channel, Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telephone 162, Music for balls, parties, picnics, so- cials, et by Mucicians Union. J. [ Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs, Pasturage for horses and cattle on George F. 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. Wan it & Honx? Budd Evans, a colored man, was arrested by the police yesterday and slated v/ith the charge of assault with intent to commit rob- bery. He is the third of the crowd that is supposed to have been implicated in tho at- tempted robbery of the three workmen at the new bridge carly Sunday morning, and all three will have a hearing 1 polico court this morning. Some of the oficers h been making an investigation of the affair since the fi LWO suspeets were arrested, and have come to tho conclusion that it Was not $0 such an attempt ut robbery us a mere drunken brawl, ‘I'he three men who made the complaint had been “doing” the burnt district in Omaha, and the account they give of their trip is somewhat dis- Jjointed, They now deny the statement they first made, that the darkies called for money, and say they demanded whisky. The durkeys, on their part, admit that they were full and that a fight took place, but they claim the white men commenced the fun. The whole difflculty will be aired in police court this morning, and it is proba- ble that the charge first made will be with- drawn and a new ané less serious one made, Ten Days at the World's Falr, Ttwill coat you less than $50.00, every- thing necessary included. 'This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write ta J. T, Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, 11l Refers to H, W. Tilton of THE B3 or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbrig, Council Bluffs, Hay Land for Rent, Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to 300 acres. B. Marks, Council Bluffs, Couldn't Stand wn Umbreils, L. B. Cousins was the hero of & runaway adventure yesterday moruing as the result of collision between his horse and an open umbrella in the hands of 8 woman. He was passing the Seidentopf place in the eastern part of the city when he overtook a lady of his acquaintance who was afoot. He stop- ped and asked her to ride down street, but @b that lustant sbe bappened Lo ruise her umbrella, The horse instantly took fright and ran down street, capsizing tho buggy and spilliog Mr. Cousins and his effects over a large territory. When the buggy was finally found all the spokes had been broken out of the two front wheels and the vehicle was converted from a respectable four wheeled carriago to a very undignited two ed gig. Mr. Cousins escaped with a tew bruises and very thankful there were no more. i1 piles, but Dewitt's Salve will cure them, Piles of poc Witch Haze Come ye that are hungry. [his is a livingage. The ladies of Trinity Metho- dist church will serve dinner and supper today at 320 Broadway, opposite Bryan street, Meals, Manawa trains will run daily from to- day, leaving Broadway 9 and 11 a. m., and every hour from 1 p. m. until 9 p. m. Protect your Thomes against destrue- tive storms. W. C. James has tho strongest companies in the world., Co nittees for the Eneampment, The following committees have been ap- pointed to arrange for the encampment ot the Sons of Veterans, which will take place in Council Bluffs June 20, D, or, chalr- w. \ chairman; seorge W, Wright, Dellaven. Committee on Hall nieson, chalr- man; F. Gretzer, jr., kstun, Committes on Music—W. R. Dalby, chales man; Charles Davis, Mre. W. H. Waketlold, 3 r, Miss Neoln Ogden, Mrs. 1. A ms, J. M. Miller, Mr. ' Birdsall, cI'adden, ommittee on B 8 Decoration Dawson, chairman; O. C, B Wl Lyrn o ey, E, i \Chalr- m A. Troutman, 0. L. Haas, I, H. Evans, T I DeGroat, G. W. Atwood, O, . Brown, H. J. Driesbach, . 13, 1 . G. Clark, Committee on Pri rgo W. Hewitt, chafrman; Dr. I 8. Thomas, J. J. Steadman, Clark Hay Committ istration J. Abbott, Willlam Reber, Charles Milsapp, A! ommittee on hotel and entertainment: J. n, ch I C. Atkins, B, ¥ Watts, Mrs. W, 11 Campbell, Mrs. Drew, Miss Hallio Spora, Miss Cran Committee on T. I. Evans, reception: T, Prank Trimbie, 1, 1 B. Dreisbach, W. 1. 1Wright, Grimm, R, T. Phiciler, J. C. L. Hu utman, . roat, . W. Atwood, H Dreisbach, ¢, B, Randlett, F. G, Clark, 'F Thomas, J' J. Sto; ) I W. Hewitt, William - Reber, A. N. Scribner, 1L, C. Atking, N andson, D Rickman, Berosheim, W, 8. B. Wadsivort Ingraham, J. I . HOML Putton, ward Gilbert, eise, AW ) homas Mete: M. Sean C William_Shephe Loomis, 1. 1. Van V. Davenport, hell, J. M. (AT DRI Kogs, J. M : A. Miurer, Me . Hendr A re. ks, Thomias J. 10 Pace. L. O, William Creneweg, J Plelds, John Lindt, AL Bixby,'J. C. Bixby. with the eption of the reception committee, will meet at W. I\ pp's oftice in the Sapp building at 8 o'clock cdnesday evening of this week. All mem- bers of the committees ars earnestly re- quested to be present as this is to be an im- portant meeting and should be attended by all. Prof. H. W. Sawyer, I All committees Piles of people have pies, but De Wity Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. The Graud Hotel, Councit Bluffs. The most elegant in lowa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. . Clark, Prop. For Sale—Hicko stove wood, 12 or 16 inches, $2.50 per cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street, Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne. wholesale price, oniy 10c, Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Williamson & Co, largest and best bic 108 Main street, le stock in city, Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. S —— TELEGRAPHIC BRLE. Domestic. A Stelnou, a prominent jeweler of Cincin- nati, 0., hus assigned. Asscts, #65,000; Labili- ties, $73,000, The easthound exposition r yesterday morning at 11:50 0! 10 the minute. The Loomis Coal company of Kansas City, Mo., was yesterduy j lin the hands of receiver.” Particulurs late The doctors of the homoo, those of the cclectic schoo arate session at Chicago, 11 The Infanta Eulalia took Tudson yesterday, visiting West Point and ine specting’ the miiitury neademy.” Sho' was greatly pleased with the trip, Another attempt was made at Chlcago yes- torday to settle the schedule of the World's fairrites on the Western Passenger associas tlon lines, but without suecess, Cyrus Corning of Topeka, Kun.. at one time onc'of the loaders of the populist party, is the orlginator of a scheme by which e hops to do awiy with woney and its attendant evils, There was not a quorum of the members of the Whiskyitrust present at tho meeting culled to be held ut Peorta, 111, yosterdny. Another attempt will be made to kot togetlier today. The Farmers and Mechanics Lumber com- puny's yards In Kansas City, Kan., were seized yesterduy by Georgo L, 1, u capitalist of Pittsburg, Pa., under o chattel mortgage of 850,000, The Reading reorganization plan does not goom to moat the approval of hioldors of R ing securities. THE stock of tho compiny dropped five points on the yesterday. Duriug a fearful storm on the Monduy the British stoamer Gormania, with allon dourd, seventy people, wen® to the hot- tom, Tht Tritish burk almoro und the British ship were wrecked, ~ Their crows wero saved. Tho Commereial National bank of Chicago, has filed o biLl in the clrealt court against the Chicago & Eastern linois railroad 1o fore closo i trust deed of $500,000 dated in 1472 and mads by the Chicago, Dunville & Vin- cenues roud (o secure an (5500 of bonds, ho exports, exclusive of specle, from the port of New York for the woek were $5.073, 145, against 86,8 arresponding woelk last yeur ports from Janu- ary 1, 1808, to date were $140,062,010, against £100,845,196 for tho corresponding period 1n el Over half of the 140 turnstiles at the World's fairare out of order und do not record the number of visitors who pass into the grounds. Asu consequence, there s no way of keeping wn accurate uccount of the attendance. 1% also gives the seventy odd gate keepers at these faulty turnstiles an excellent opportu- nity 1o Lold out adwission tickets, ched New York lock, on time hie school and we Lolding sepa- =] an outing on the New York market ay of Bengal Foreign. The dowager duchess of Sutherland has been released from the prison to whi s bewn sentenced by an English Judgo to tempt of court. She says e sutlered greatly during her imprisonment. The Imperial commission, appointed to ndu)»l pasures Lo prevent tho soread of chole the Germun cmpire, hus held o Lsitting in regurd to the outbreak of the se In Hutburg and hus ordered extraors dinary precautions to be taken everywhere ugainst the communication of the diseuse. e DL A CPiles of people have pues, Witch Hazel S ut Deywitt's Ive will cure them, e At Nevraska's Bullding, 104G, 111, May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee —Commissioner Seth Mobley of Nebraska, who has been scriously ill in Chicago for several weeks, was well enough today to pay a visit to the Nebraska build- ing. Commissioner Garneau will come to- morrow to complete the program for Ne- brasks day—June 8. Omaha callers were: J. B. Blanchard,and wife, A. M. Collett, Victor E. Bender and wife, George Woodruff, Samuel Warren, Eva F. Manchester, Ruth McAusland, Dwight Williams, Miss Ellen Olsson, Elmer Prich- ard, Ed Wheeler, H. H. Wyman, BEdward Ekstrom, H. B, lrey and Frank Anderson, 4-foot wood, $6.00; | DAY, — Bishop Scannell Hepudiates Oertain Parts of Father Shetthan's Speech., i NOT THE SENTIMENTS OF CATHOLICS Says the Bright Youngifesnit Did Not Rep- resent the Cathble Church—Tmpossic bility of Founding:a New Politis oal Party Pointed Out, Several features:of ;the address of Rev Thomas Ewing Sherman, S. J., in this city last Thursday night Halve excited consides ble comment. Two points in particular caused unfavorable criticism even among members of the Catholic church, The reverend gentleman's assertion that he did not come of his own volition, but was sent, left the impression among non-Catho lics that his orders me from the highest authority in the church in this country, and conseduently the views to which he gave expression were authoritatively Cathol It was naturally deduced from this mislead- ing impPession that in referring to a national Catholic political party Father Sherman voiced the opinion of Catholics in general, In order to set the matter right and learn to what extent [ather Sherman voic Catholic opinion, a revorter of " ur B called on Rt. Rev. Richard Seannell, bishop of Omaha, last cvening and requested his opinion, ‘‘To what extent, Bishop, does Father Sherman represent the Catholic church?” was asked, The bishop replied: I am not aware that Father Sherman represented any one but himself. Doubtless he came here with the consent of his superior, who lives in St. Louis, but that fact would not authorize him to represent even his superior in the expres- sion of political or religious opinions.” “But he said he was sent?" Did Not Represent the Catholie Church, *'Oh, yes; of course. No member of a re- ligious order can go about preaching or lec- turing without the permission of his superior, and in this sense it can be said thav he was sent. Certainly, Father Sherman did not represent the Catholie church, nor the dio- cese of Omaha, nor the clergy of the diocese. And Iam sure he himself would be the last person to put forward such a claim, » “Did you invite him?" 1 was not even consulted coming. The rirst intin from a notice i “‘Are Father Sherman church, or his own?” ‘His own. Father Sherman young man and has, no doubt, decided views on many questions. He 1s also & thorough American and claims the right, which un- doubtedly is his as a free American citizen, of expressing these views. But because they are his views they are not necessarily th ws of other Catholics. The Catholic church grants to hor members the fullest liberty of thought and of expression on all questions outside the domain of defined doc- trines. Now, observe, I am not criticizing Father Sherman's lecture or finding fault with him in-any way. Thave no right to do soas I not present at the lecture. 1 am simply showing that he, and he ulone, was responsible for what he'said.” Disagrees with Father Sherman. ‘‘Father Sherman referred to the possi- bility of forming & tew Catholic party. What is your opinion of the suggestiont™ “That is a suggestion regarding the wis- dom of which I would like to take the liberty of disagreeing with the lecturer. And I think I should have the most of the Catholics of Omaha with me in 90 doing. In Germany there is a strong Catholic party in the cen- ter which holds the balance of power in that country, but that party was made necessary by the Kulturkampf. ‘1t was organized asu means of self-presprvation. In this country we have no Kulturkampt, and are not likely to have an; None of the three great polit- ical parties of the country is committed to any anti-Catholio policy. On the contrary, their leaders and’ spokesmen disclaim any responsible for thode. dutby of bigotry which occur from time. to time here and there throughouv the country. These out- breaks are local and are for the most part the work of foreigners with whom hatred of the Catholic church is a tradition.” Do you think a Catholic party is a possi- lity " about his ation 1 had of it was papers.’ views those of the is a_bright No Catholic Party Practicable, “Idonot. The Catholic population of the United States is made _up of many national- ities. Tnese people differ from each other in 4 thousand Tn fact, they can havdly be said o have anything in common, excopt their religion. 1tis my opinion that notning bnt an anti-Catholic crusade—a Kulturkampt, so to speak—on the part of the general government, or on the part of a large number of tho states, could weld theso different races into a political party: und of such a cont 5y thero is no likelihood whatever. The days of religious por: tion are gone forever, as far as the Amer can people are concerned. It is much more important now that we Catholics use our in- fluence in favor of good .government by sup- porting that party which puts’ forward the best men for office and advocates the best measures. “In this way, d the bishop, concluding the interview, we should soon lold the bal- ance of power, make ourselves respected by all parties, and insure a good govern- ment to the country.” e Piies of people naye pLes, buy De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve willeuro them. sl gl AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Bruce Proffers Some Antl-Gamblers Resolu- tions to the City Council, By 8:30 o'clock last night a quorum of the South Omaha city council had got together, President Woods in the chair, The meeting opened with the council sit- ting as a board of equalization. There were two complaints on the special tax to pay for the paving of tho alley from M to N street, between ‘I'wenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, They claimed damage by change of grade, that the work was done illegally in regular form, and that no ap- eappointed, City Attorney Van %)usun suggested that the matter go over for one week. Mr. Conley moved that the mat- ter be referred to the city attorney, Mr, Shultz moved that the matter be postponed until next Monday night and the complaints were disposed of in that way. Lawyer Montgomery spoke in vehalf of the complainants.” Thé council then ad- journed as a board of equalization aud pro- ceeded to regulur business, Liquor licenses were granted to Mary Lenz and Frank Thompson. Further time was granted the committee on the opening up of ' N strect and urging the street car company to extend its line across the viaduct. When resolutions, were called for Mr, Bruce took the fldor dfid read the following: Whereas, A petitioh fas presented to the mayor ana council sighed by over 500 eitizens asking the mayor wid’ dity council to enforce the Slocum Taw i Tegad to tho closiug of suloons on Bunda, Whereas th Omuha, Nebraska City and others a Ing suid Law with o good degree of success, A% We believe, and Whereas, our elty or_account of not having thislaw enforced i3 “hecoming u renderyous and, as 1t were, u dunping ground for o class of people who come here because liquor cag be liad here and cannot be had in Omaba, aud Whereas, we bellayesuch things are s detrl- ment ta thi moraly 4l good government of our city, and lu utter defisnce of law as well, ar Whereas, the gamblilig houses are running in open violation of the statutes of the state of Nebraski und the Linited States, notwith- standing a resolution Was adopted less thun a year ago by an unantfious vote of this coun- til, requesting the muyor to use the power vested in hini by the stututes of the state to close them up, and Whereas, Bald gambling houses are still run- ning in open deflance of luw, Therefore, Bo it resolved that it 1s the sense of the council that the mayor proceed at once by the power vested in biui by the luws of the stato of Nebraska und of the United States, to cuforce the Sunduy Slocum law and also close the gambling houses und seo that the law iu regard Lo these things is strictly enforced. Wywan gave a hearty second to the resol- ution. Conley objected on the ground that Bruce had noright 1o move the adoption of his own resolution. Wyman thought he haa. ‘I'he chair was in doubt. Bollu moved that it be referred to the mayor. Bruce expluiued his position. He said the resolution embodied nothing but law sud as e city attorney bad always advised well SPOKE FOR FHMSELF ALONE he thought the resolution should go to him He belioved that the laws of our state were good and should be en forced. Omaha had adopted the Sunday enforgement and he thought South Omaha should Bulla and Conlay thought the mayor was the proper person to regulate such matters, Conley moved that the resolution be laid on the table, but his amendment was lost, The motion to refer to the mayor carried Fred Smith, chief of the fire department, was granted twelve days leave of absence beginning June 7. Chief Beck ked that the council take some action in regard to securing an assist ant county physician for South Omaha, The county physician will be asked to supply the request Chicf Beckett also asked that an ele light be placed in the alloy b Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh st on the south side of N. The chief had on his kicking clothes and further asked that the public seat at Twenty-fourth and N streets be removed and that the ordinance in regard to combing the railings about the city be enforced. The chief said that the seat and railing were held down by bums and loafers, Conley thought coming from the seat was built for and if the report was true the police were nov doing their duty. ‘Wyman moved that the privilege granted the firm to place the seat there he recorded, but the motion was lost. Mr. Bulla moved that the council secure seats for the spectat who wished to listen to the counuil proceedings. Consequently bleaching boards will be arranged for next Monday night's session. Bulla reported favorably on the petition to graae O street from Twentieth to Twenty- soventh street. Bolla reported favorably on the petition to grade the alley from L to M between Twenty- second and Twenty-third streets, City Attorney Van Dusen handed in a new misdemeanor ordinance. Thoe law covers gambling, prize fighting, dog and cock fight- ing, confidence games, carrying concealed weapons, prostitution, garbage, discharging fivecrackers (barring July 4), hitching teams to lamp posts, leaving sidewalk in bad re- pair, conducting opium dens, and a raft of minor offenses, ‘The fire committee was instructed to pur- chase §960 worth of new hose, Schultz recommended that the mayor pur- chase a hook and ladder truck from the Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing company, the apparatus to cost $1.500, Conley thought the expense was too great. It would cost $2000 a year to oper the truck nd & team would to be purchased, in fact an outla the first year was more than the city could bear at the present time. Wyman thought that the expense should mot stop the pur- tric ween ots, that & poor report poice, ~ that the bums' and loafers chase. The hook and ladder truck was needed and shoula be bought. Bulla was not ready to sign the veport and the matter went over for one week. The council then went into a committee of the whole on the petition to grade V street from Twenty-seventh to Railroad avenue. Swift & Co. Not In Tt Sunday morning Tne Breasin its court columns stated that judgment had been rendered against Swift & Co. for $240 in favor of D. McVey in Judge Scott's court the day preceding, This Swift & Co. desire to correet, as it does that firm an injustice. The judgment was obtained against W. S. Glenn, & contractor and teamster doing hauling for the firm. When the suit was begun in the district court Swift & Co. were made co-de- fendants, but before the case was submitted to the jury the judge held that suit would notlie against the South Omaha company and the jury returned a verdict as above. Memorial Day Ocdsr. S In order to prevent a jam and interfere with the procession entering the park to- morrow afternoon Mr. J. W. Cress, chief marshal of the day, has issued the following order: No horses or carriages will be allowed in the Spring Lake parkc until after e pro- cession has passed in, after which all horses and carriages will be admitted. By order of J. W. Crx News und Gossip, William Metzger of Blair is visiting his sister, Mrs. Denna Alberry. Miss Jennie and Miss Ella Blackstone o Blair are visiting Mrs. J. I*. Cornish, Nomore stock will be accepted for ship ment on Sunday at the stock yards. This South Omaha day at the exposi s, Chief Marshal. } tion, and as many citizens should attend as possibly can. Al will be well repaid for their time and money spent. The Bohemian Catholics will build their new church eithe the corner of Twenty- second and Wyman streets or on Twentieth between P and Q. A Decoration du in all of the public program was rendered and parochial schools of South Omaha yesterday. There was a good sprinkling of visito t each school and the noon was greatly enjoyed by all. Mem- of the Grand Army of the Republic ited the schools and delivered short ad- dresses to the scholars, and taken alto- gether the day was profitably spent in each of the schools. At10:30 0'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was sent in to the T'wenty-fourth street engine house, but 1t proved to bea wild goose chy Before the firemen had re- turned to the engine house, however, there was another alarm from lowe street and the laddies turned and gave their attention there. Ono of the employes at the Magic City chop house tried to fill a gisoline stove that was lighted and the consequence was an explosion. Fortunately no one was in- jured and the fire was put out before any dumage was done, ——, Piles of people ave pues, but De Witt's KNOWLEGE IS POWER And Health is the Royal Road to Happiness. Every manner of ohronle disoass enn & cured Without the use of medicine at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM, No mattor how nearly discouraged you are, or how much you have suffored from dise and bad effocts of strong medicines, you bo oured and ealn permanent bonoht by th new anti-medical system of troatment, = D oases tranted: COUGH DON'T DELAY TAKE Anemin, Apoplexy, Atthny, fioy Catarrh, Consumption, Carvature of the pine, Dyspepsta, Epilepsy, Livae Oomd viaint, Neuralgla, Rheumatiom, Paralysi) Constipation, Scrofula, Keroma and Alt Mood nale Weakness, Deafe ness, 1 Nervous Kt Xt Cures Colds, Coughs, Bore Throat, Cronj enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and A certain cure for Gonsumption in frst stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. U You will aee the excellent effect after first dose, Sold by doaler bottles 60 cents and §1.00. FREE. CALLOWAY S SPECIALT COMPANY —AP— DOHANY'S THEATER vy May 30. Discasos, ¥ ckjaw, Hernin or Rupture, Pllosg Alfections, Heart Diseass, Palsy ated and cured by the vanic Electro Magnetic Batte For. axtrasting all anlmal, vegetable and minoral poisons. Vitalized Vapor and Ozone Baths For puritying the blood and beautifying the complexion, ’ Vitalized Heat and Magnetic Baths Tor paralysts, debilitios and tonlng up the' system. Vitalized Chemical & For romoving all Jlectric Bathg ancers and blood polsons The Effficacy of the Above Mothods Dally Domonstrated by DR BIRVAR), A M VD, AT SANITARIUAL, 119 Statsmar §teast, Couasll Buffs, fa Tuesd: CONSULTATION FREE. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY NEW SONCS, NEW SPECIALTIES, NEW FARCES Empkie-Shugart Co, 109-111-113-115 Main Street. Largest stock of Speacial Noticas, BUILDERS AND GENZRAL HARDWARR in the city. Agents of thg Colebruted Gurney Hardwood Refrigavators. Agents for tho 0il Gas Stoves, tho est and newest stove out. We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnace work is supervised by our Mr. Lautornasser, who is one of the best furnace men in the west, We carey a full stock of I City ment Co COUNZIL BLYF. W Ecansell youa house and 1ot on a payment of from$10.0) to £).0) down and §10.0) to §13.0) month. Some spacial bargaind (o lots. John on & Van Patton HSTRAC S and (oans. bought and sold. Blufs. JFOR SALE=Choap: toim bl m miilos: 011 wazon, har rond wa Farm ant city Pusey & Thomny, driving m s and team; Co. 10 F tan n. Carbon Uo. bulls: ages, ono waac solld ‘color, regist, QUR SALENicobay earclags taam L W.Talleys 103 Voar! St- Coitrctl Bly (JARBAGE removed, Tcleaned, Broadway. ield Seeds, rents for the Pioncer Impies 8 goods. o0ls. vaulty, chinnary Ed Burke, at Taylor's grocory, J0OR SALE—An uprizht tivo horso power boller. Call at 182 Broadway. 1708 mEN: Epraying Troos, Waching Windows, And Buggles, Cleaning Chicken Coops, (—Larga warehouse situated on rail Inquire of Pionesr Implement Co. MAN buys and sells notos secursd by n Councll Bluffs and Omala prop 504 First avenue. W 1Lt trade Councll Blufts property and cush for hardware and Implemsnt stock in western lowa or eastern Nebraska. C 17, Councll Blufs Haa two brass nozzles and s barrel of gulvanized iron which cannot corrode or wear out; brass top and bfasa EAUTIFUL homo: all modorn convenicuces; valve to barrel; brass By imer onsy torms. A. J. Mandel, C. Blufs Blungorw ith cross handie W ANTED—Compotent irl In family of two. In tanned Works quire of Mrs. k. I Wrikht, 22! South Seventn as well streot. us 8 Circul 10 Insts as long 1 priced pum Agen T OMESImill trade my oquitics In ono or two #ood dwellings for clcar lots. Balance un long time. H. J. Adaws, 43 Perin avenue, CHAS. SCHULTHEISS, Council Blufs, Tow DOYOU KNOW We Cory e Lorgs Ling of =~~~ BICYCLE SPECIALTIES in the West? We can fit you out promptly, Send in your orders, STATE AGFNT FOR THE Dauntless *» Yost petant girl for goncral houso- . Best of wages. Mrs. E. K. Hart, 104 Park avenue. ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. WEATHER FORECASTS, It Wil Be Generally Falr Throughout Ne braski Today. WasmixGToy, D. €., May 20.—Forecast for Tuesday: For Nebraska and Iowa--Gener- ally fair, followed by showers in western Tows in the afternoon: slightly cooler Wednesday morning in Neb winds, For ka; variablo the Dakotas—Fair; followed by showers Tuesday afternoon in the western portion of the Dakotas: cooler Wednesday morning; variable winds, Local Record. Orr1oe or THE WEATHER BUREAD, Oumana, May Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding days of past four years: 1893. 1802, 1891, 1890. Maximum tomperature, 525 7585 K15 89S Minimum temperature., H3© H6S 692 68D Avorage temperature.. 652 679 709 752 Precipitation ........... .04 .06 .05 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature und precivitation at Owaba for the day and since March 1, 1803: Normal tomperature. ... 662 Excess for the duy....... .. . 20 Doficlency sinco March 1 . 2789 Normal precipitation 16 {nch A2 inch Deficiency forthe ¢ Doficioncy sinee ) L0 94 inon Grokae B. Huxt, Local Forecast Oficial, ‘“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” SICK HEADACHE. Disordered Liver, efc. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetiic, and arousing wih the R OF HEALTH the whole physica r.?.‘.f&"u': the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, ip all classes of Society, Largest Sale in the#World. Govered with a Tasteless & Bolublo Coating. Il druggists. Price 3B cents a Box. o .sz’l“ g‘r.k Depot, Canal St. NERVOUSDISORDERS EVILS, W EAKNESSES, DEBLLITY.ETC., that as- com them In men QUICKLY and” PERMA- NENTLY ‘CURED, Vil Y8 rRBNGTH sud tons #iven Lo every part of the body. 1 will sead a gurely pucked) FREE to 8oy euderer e presorip- tion that cured mo of thess troubles. Address, A BRADLEY, BATTLE CuEsk. Mick : BICYCLES. U“m" T[aflSIE[ [:“ 1304-6-8-10 Maln Stras) Council Bluffs, lowa. =, . A. SCHOEDSACK, Propristor, Dyecing, Cleaning and Refinishing Ol GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Council Bluffs office and works, cor. Ave. A and 26th St. T'¢lephone 310, Omaha office: 1621 Farnam Tel. 1521, Send for circulars and price list. COUNCIL BLURRS * STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelog and Oleaning dono In the highest style of the urt. Faded and stalned fabrics mude to louk as good aw new, Work s""“”“’ done an1 dellvered in ull purts of the ruuuu"y. Send for price st C. A. MACHAN, Propriet dwav. pear Nortie western Depoly Telephone &4 -