Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 3

ERCaroline and Bertha Reese, who w him at the time the aceident occurred, were g measles placara before the time fixed by law ! B Jumes Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal Nl Miss Laura Flickinger will leave today for THE DAILY BRE] | COUNCIL BLUFFS, JFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STRELT Deliverea ty eartier to nny part ot the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER -~ i «iness OMce, No. 43 TELEPHONES | RUANORATCe: e NG 28 e ce—— MINOR MENTION, . Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store. Natchaug silks. 4 Miltonhorger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. J. F. Wilcox presented the firemen with o | fot of choice flowers for Decoration day, for | hich he has the thanks of the recipicnts. i The attorney for the city filed a motion orn new trial yesterday in the district court in tho case of L. L. Hendricks against he city. S, Jepson took out a pormit yesterda: he erection of a brick dwellin 1,000, on block 29 of the original plat of the | ity of Council Bluffs, go license has heen fssned to J. 11, | and Blanche Diehl, aged | is of Omaha and the | . The gentleman ady of Buffalo, N The k commissioners are making a freat improvement in the appearance of “airmount park by setting out flowers. L. | . Casper 18 superintending the work and is fnaking an excellent job of it, as usual. ! The comrades of encampment No. S and adies of auxiliary No. 17, Union Vetern fogion, are requested to mect at my office ut 30 this evening. B. W. Hight, Colone! Kighty-three cases of measles wero re- orted to the city clerk during the month of Viay. Fourteen of these were reported 1 j.erday. There have been ten cascs of scar- 1ot fever Regular concla: No. 17, Knights Temp nual election of officer: will be served. All visit sited. Per order of aander., There will be a meeting of the Women' Christian Temperance union this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the Young Men's Christian association. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all temperance laai o bo present. William Jensen was arrestea yesterday on an in tion filed by John E. Ahles be fore Justice Vien charging him with sedu Ing a girl named Paul. Both of the partie ' of age. he case will be tried thus alternoon at 2 o'clock. Lair Bros., a harness firm that has been doing business at Oakland, in the eastern part of this county, made an assignment vesterduy in favor of their creditors. John M. Williams is named assienee. The assots are given as §1,700, and the liabilities $1,640. W. Cole was around the cit, terday gexhibiting himself to his friends with a good eal of satisfaction in order to show that he as not half dead, as some people thought, from tho effects of a runaway. His injus ory slight, and the ty'o young ladies, ere with ommandery, ening. An- The usual lunch g sir Knights in- the eminent com- $4also uninjured, i Among the features of the Decoration da celebration which deserved more notic fthan was given it was the hospitality of the Woman's Relief corps. At the close of the in the cemetery they invited all 7ho cared to go to visit the Grand Arm sall, where elegant refreshments had been provided, The remainder of the afternoon [\ s passed ploasantly in a soginl way, and the singing of soldier songs was frecly in- Aulged in ¥ C. McGee to the State Childs, who was brought before yesterday morning to answer charge of violating the rules of the Board of Health in tearing down had elapsed, was dischavged. An investiga- tion showed the tearing down of the card was the result of a mistake. D gomery, the physician in attendanc: toreport the case to the city clerk at once, as required by law, but put it off from April 25 to May 4. Childs called upon him and asked if the card might be taken down. and Montgomery, reckoning from the 25th in- stead of from the 4tb, came to the conclusion that the thirty days were up and told him “that it might.” As it was only a technical 2yiolation of the law Childs was released. * piics, but Vs Wity 1 cure them. Piles of people have ‘Witch Hazel Salve w Ten Days at the World It will cost 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 to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, T1l. Refers to . B'W. Tilton of THE B or’ Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbr Council Blufls, Pasturage for hovses George . Wright' limits on south; running water. Fair, and _cattle on farm adjoininge ity )0 acres blue grass, For terms apply to company, 10 Pearl sticet Tay Land for fent. land for rent in lots of from 20 to B. Marks, Council Bluffs, PERSO RAGRAPIHS, 1°. J. Hoagland will leave toda doines.s for Des *hicago to visit friends. Will 5, Colby returned yestcrday morning rom & two wecks visit to Chicago and the Llir. J. L. Peters, formerly of this city, now of qansville, Ind., 15 visiting Council Bluffs ciends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams have re- urned from a two weeks sojourn at Colfax, "hey ave both greatly improved in health, L. A. Casper and wifo and their niece, iss Nellie Caughey, will Jeave Sunday for visit of three or four weeks to Chicago and ho World’s fair. A Good Thing tor Rhcumatism, There is nothing I have ever used for mus- ular rheumatism that gives me as much plief as Chamberlan’s Pain Balm does, 1 have been using iv for about two years—four ttles in all—-as occasion required, and nlways keep a bottle of itin my home, I be- lieve I know a good thing when 1 get hold of t, and Pain Balm is the best liniment 1 have ever met with, W. B, Denny, New Lexington, O, Manawa trains will day, leaving Broadway und every hour fr un daily from to- 9and 11 a. m., m 1 p. m. until §'p. m, Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms, W. C. James has tho strongest companies in the world, Another improvement to_the popuiar Bchubert piano. Swanson Music Co Puplis’ Keoital, The pupils of Miss Bella Robinson gave a musicale last evening at Swanson's music rooms, which were filled with the friends of the young musicians, all anxious to note the progress that was being made, The program was an exceedingly choice one, the selections elug made in such a way as to display the dndividual talents of the pupils and at the same time to entertain the sudience. ach number was well rendered and reflected great credit on the teacher as well as on the former. Those taking part were the Misses DeVol, Moore, Zella Niles. Grace Beebe, Gecrgia Bixby, Anna Patterson, Nora McCabe. Efie K.lis, Pearle Chamberlin and Mrs. L. G. Knotts, Miss Virginia Rob- Jnson also rendered three beautiful violin selections. Piles of people have pues, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. Pure ico From Missouri river channel, Mulholland & Co., Brown building, Telephone 162, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoflice, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1e Lest $2.00 house in lowa. Vanatta & Sweet, attys , Everett blk. Geo. 8. Davis, prescription druggist. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Terrible Oolliion Betwsen a Motor avd 4 ! Burlington Freight Train, ONE MAN WAS INSTANTLY KILLED | E. F. olm o8 His Life In the Wreck Three Other Persons Serlously la- Jured—Awfal Resalt of & Reokless Deed, An accident took place yesterday after- noon on South Main street, Council Bluf in which one man lost his lite and four othe were more or less serfously injured : . HOLMES, bookkesper for Aultman, Miller & Co., was instantly killed. Miss Maun Bryast, stenographer Rock Island freight oftice, dangerously bruised. J. B Bixny and J. W. Hovway, cmployes of Sterling Manufacturing company, seri- ously bruised onae Burke, motor conductor, bruised about head and face, It was about 2o'clock when Main street motor No, 5, in charge of Conductor Georgo Burke aund Motorman Herman Parr, ap- proached the corner of Eleventh avenue, whero the Burlington tracks cross those of the motor company. In addition to the em- ployes of the company absve mentioned there were on board Miss Maud Bryant, stenographer for J. A. Roff in the Rock Island freight depot, J. 1. Bixby and J. W. Hoyman, two men in the employ of the Ster- ling Manufacturing company, and B. . Holmes, bookkeeper for “the firm of Ault- man, Miller & Co. All were insida the . As the motor approached the crossing a Burlington freight train, consisting of an engine and twenty-nine box cars, drew up from the south. "The testimony of bystanders Is to the effect that the moter was going at a high rato of speed up to within twenty feet of the crossing, while the freight train moved at the rate of uwbout four miles an hour. "The view off to the south t, in the direction of the train, was entirely unob- structed, and the motor man standing on the front platform must have seen it at least a hundred feet from the crossing, if he had been attending to his business, Stoppod and Started. C. Roe, a teamster, who stood less than 200 feet aw; ind witnessed the whole affair, gave the following account of it: ““The motorman, us near as 1 could make out, seemed to cateh sight of the freight train all of a sudden and tried to shut off the current. Ie almost stopped the car, but suddenly turned the current on again and the car shot on as if the motorman was determined to get a ahead of the freight. At that time the two trains were not over fifteen or twenty feet apart,” )] The front platform of the motor had scarcely passed the crossing when there was a crash that was heard for blocks. The two trains had collided, and the scene pre- sented an fhstant later was one of wreck and confusion. The motor car lay just south of the track, smashed to fragments, while three of the freight cars, hurled from the track, landed on top of the wreck of the motor. Three of the passengers, Miss Bryant, Bixby and Hoyman, were recovered from the wreck in a few minutes, each almost senseless, and wero taken to the ofti of Davia Bradley & Co. near by, where their wounds were bathed and they were put in readiness to be removéd to their homes. He Was Instantly Kilted. One passenger was missing, and a slight investigation resulted in the discovery thut Holmes had met an instant death. The top of his head protruded from beneath one of the freight cars that lay on 1ts side. The body was allowed to remain until the cor- ouer had been called to view it, when it was removed to the unaertaking rooms of W. C. Estep, where an inquest is to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was mangled ul- most beyond recognition. Burke, the conductor on the motor line, was also considerably bruised about the head and face. Until recently it has been a rule of the company that conductors passing tho Bur- lington or Northwestern tracks on South Main street and Broadway must get out and run ahead of their trains, to signal their motormen whether to go or stop. Of late it been noti that this rale hos had 'y slack recognition. If Burke 1 been ahead of his train, he would not have been in the collision. He claimed, however, to have signaled Parr, the motorman, three s 1o stop, but for some reason or other failed to do it. In accounting for that fact a few moments after the accident Parr stated that the tracks we wet that the wheels slippeda and he could not stop, The fact that there vas no flagman sta- tioned at the crossing by the Burlington company caused some adverse criticism, but W. J. Davenport, the local agent of the com- pany, states that the motormen never rec- ognize any signals, cither from the Burling- ton flagmen or from the Northwest ern, but are compelled by tho rules of their company to do their own signuling: Lesson of the Accident, Wherever the blame lies, the accident tes emphasizes the need of g ing and also at the Northwestern on Broad. At both plac trains are constantly ng, and it is only a matter of sheer luck that fatal accidents have uot occurred before. ‘T'he grossest negligence has been manifested by all the parties concerned, and criminal carclessness is the mildest term thut can be used. The tragic occurrence of esterday ought to be enough to arouse the City council to a sense of its responsibility 1n the matter, especially in view of the fact that tive of the eight members of the council were pledged at the last election to see that the ens were given proper safeguards at crossiugs of railways with the motor com- pany. An interesting featuremof the accident is that with reference to the payment of the premium on a £,000 insurance policy which Holmes had in the Hartford Annuity com- t this cross- pany. It seems that just before starting out on the trip which was to prove his last he went into the Council Bluffs Savings bank and bought a draft for the amount of the premium, which comes due today. He put the draft in his pocket, intending to mail it when he reached the oftice. G. M. Baily, a friend of Holmes and an employe of the postal department, got possession of the draft and sent it off yesterday afternoon immedintely after the accident and T. J. Evaus, who stood by and saw Holmes buy the draft, will be called upon to testify, if necessary, that the send- ing of the draft was not a patched up affair 10 beat the insurance company. Condition of the Injured, Dr. Green, tho motor company’s physi- was summoned to look after all the in- d ones immediately after the accident. stated last evening that all of the well, but it He patients were apparently doing was impossible to tell what might develop, as there is always a great deal of uncer- tainty about railway aceident cases. Miss Bryant was feeling somewhat better last evenwg, and further improve- ment is looked for tod Bixby seems to have been injured in- ternally, and is spitting blood. Parr, the motorman, who was at first sup- posed to be uninjured, is suffering in the same way. Burke is considerably bruised, and so is Hoyman. Strange Lo say, there is not a braken bone in the whole outfit. All that is feared is that the patients may have suffered interna! injuries which may develop later on into something more serious than now ap- pears. ‘The accident is likely to result in a great deal of expensive litigation for the motor company, and competent authorities say that if the eowpany gets off with less thun $15,- of yesterday's tragedy it may consider (teelf very fortunate. BOSTON STORE 10-iay June Sale Opens This Morning. Store was closed all day yesterday marking down goods for this great yearly event. Below we only quote you a fow of the many bargains laid on our counters: 40 pi nch English cashmere, were e during sale, for 124c a yard only one pattern to a customer. & pieces all wool Scotch mixtures, stripo suitings and illuminated ottomans, worth 58¢ und 6he, all at 424c. pieces Bedford cords, cotile men's 7ig zag jacquards and other fancy weaves worth from 75¢ 25, all during sale for 50¢ a yard. - d6-inch wool buntings would be cheap e, for this sale 19¢ a yard. pieces 22-inch China'silk, black and navy grounds, beautiful patterns, usually for 8¢ and 65¢ a yard, our price for this sale 324c, at 36-inch unbleached muslin 4c a 1 caso 9¢ bleached muslia for 7o, 2 ca ladic choice and Bangdon bleached muslins, sold always for 10c a yard, during sale Sie or 12 yards for $1.00. 20 pieces '9-4 unbleached sheeting, 15¢ a yard; worth 22¢, 50 pieces white India linen, 4c a yard. 100 dozen extra quality fine damask towels, 24x48, usually sold for 50¢; dur- sale for 25¢ each, Seo special bargains offered in white goods. Goods worth from to 45¢c all during sale for 15¢ yard Gents' extra quality seamless half hose, Tc a pair: worth 124c. 200 dozen ladies' ribbed vests, Te each, or 4 for 25c. 50 dozen gents’ outing flannel shirts during sale for 25c, worth 39c. 50 dozen children’s fancy bordered handkerchiets, 1¢ each. 100 picces dark calicoes, 2¢ a yard. 200 pieces light challies, 3 150 picces Chilian_cloth that sold for during sale for 5e a yard. 200 pieces moire all silk ribbons, Nos, 5and 7, for 7 a yard; Nos, 9 and 12 for 9c a yard. See Daily Nonpareil and Globe for a more complete list of bargains. BOSTON STORE, Leaders and Promoters of Low Price Council Bluffs, Hen Free excursion to Lake Manawa Satur- day, June 3, to all school teachers and school children of Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha. Tickets given away at our store between 12 and 1 o'clock Sat- ur day of excursion. ORMOUS CURTAIN SATL Over 3,000 pairs of lace curtains bought for spot cash at less than 3 pr Owing to the tightness of the money market a manufacturer was forced to sell. We got them at our own price. For three days we intend giving our customers the benefit of this great purchase. If you expect to need cur- tains within thenext twelve months you can’t afford to pass this sale. 200 pairs of Nottingham lace curtains, rds long, taped edge all around, . ir: not § price. Nottingham lace curtains, width, 3 yards long, only 98¢ good pair Over 800 pai curtains, of Nottingham lace and 34 yards long. beautiful 25 goods, at ¥1.25, $1.48, 8108 and puir, worth ina regular way, $6.50. 250 pairs of genuine Irish point lace curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, at $3.68 and $1.98 pair; only 4 their real value. Ask to see them. 60 pairs of chenille portiere curtains, beautiful curtain, dado and fringed top and bottom, only 84 and 84.98 pair; worth $7.50 and $8.00, You save money by buying from us. Bargains in every department. ENNISON BROS. A Rare Troat. The Albany Inquirer, speaking of tho great English eircus that will capture the crowds in Council Bluffs June 9, says that the musical part alone is a sufficient attraction. William Goetzes band of 33 s heard here yesterduy with Cook & Whitby's English cireus, was, without ption, the finest we have ever 1 Their rendering of the classi- s of “William Tell” and emiramide” delighted thousands at the afternoon performance and in the evening the magnificent strains of Wag- ner tremendous *“*Tannhauser” filled the immense canvas, packed to the ring bank, with enraptured auditors. Prof, Muller, our Albany maestro, states that there is but one other band in America capable of playing this music at all, and tnat is Gilmore's, To mus] have only to say that this matchl or- ganization is composed of 5 clarionets, 2 flutes, 2 piceolos, 1 soloetto, 2 saxa- phones, 2 I'rench_horns, 2 bassoons, 2 boes, b cornets, 2 altos, 2 baritones, 2 tubas, 1 double b bass, snare and bass drum and bell player, and every man an artist. 'We have not space to” mention the performance in detail, but will say it wils a century ahead of any othor cir- cus that hus over visited Albany and easily made good its claim of being the “foremost show of all this world.” A visit to it bestows a liberal education on its patrons. The Grand Hotel, Bluffs. The most elegant in Dining room on seventh floor, 3.00 and $5.00 a day. 1. F. Clark, Councit lowa, Rate, ! Prop, Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesale price, oniy 10c, Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Decoration Day at the Institute, Memorial day was observed at the School for the Deaf with about as much enthusi- asm, although in a little different way, as in the city. The morning was taken up with a program, the main feature of which was an address by Prof. Wyckoff, ' In the afternoon there was o field day, and quite a long and varied program of sports was presented, to the amusement of a large number of spec- tators, many of whom were from the eity. The following isa list of the events, with the winner and the record in each case: Throwiug ball (girls), Lulu Dougherty, 113 fept 9 Inches. 3 Throwing ball (boys), Alvin Fee, 258 feet. Runuing high juuip, (boys) Albert Loes, 4 feet 9 inches, Pole vaulting, Henry Kies, 9 feet. “ifty yurd dash (glrls), Una Buzzan, 814 s, undrod_and fift ry Smith, 1735 seconds. Sz ruco with spoon (girls), Mury Cabelka. Faraliol bars (boys), Fra Durand, Heiry Gall, tie. yurd dash (boys), Long distance pole vaulting, Houry Kies. Iklu iing Jump, Frank Slugle, 18 feet, 6 inches. Standing Jump, Harvard Miller, 10 feet, 11 inches. Water race (girls), Jane Samuelson, Hurdle race, Kies and Smith. og hop, step and jump, Harvard 32 feet, 4 inches. . logged ruce, iarvard Miller, Ross Murdoch. ¥ the sbot, Charles Appleby, 9 feet, b inches. Shoe race (boys), Hensen, Hide and seek, llensen. R The gymnasium is a comparatively new feature of the institute work, ouly four years hnvlnfi elapsed since it' was first started. The munagement is constantly pushing it to the front, however, and it is likely that future years will see the boys who have almost grown up in the gymnasium make records thut will excel those of this year. All the contestants did their best, however, and deserve a great deal of credit After the sports were over refreshments were served to all those who wanted them, THE OMAHA DAILY BEF . THURSDAY both pupils and visitors. An interesting program of musfo gnd speeches wys alsg rendered for the benefit.of the visitors, Plles of peoplo ave,piies, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will ture them. Metzgar & RaRAIRLCs Tco Croam. Try Motzgar & Bhhdlett's pure and delicious ice creafns, and ices and you will order no othan ecypp— Free treatments qiaily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluifs Medical and | Surgical institut&, 20th and Broadway. Music for_balls,. partics, pienics, so- cials, ete., by Muetoians Union. J. B Follett, Mgr., 406 BWay, Council Blufts, M Williamson & Cow 108 Main stroet, largest and best bidysle stock in city. sl Cook you » meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Brown's C. O. D. open cvenings until 9p. m, immitlcinon, REPUTED WIDOWER WAS WIVED. Lawyer Myoster of Council Blufs Creates A Sensation at His Mother's Faneral, In the pretty littlo city some few miles east of the watery dividing line between Towa and Nebraska und connected with this city by an_electric line there was rest at Fairyiew cemetery yesterday earthly romains of one of the eat! neers of this section of the countr. This was Mrs. Maria Mynster, well known to_every resident of our sister city. She came to Council Bluffs, when it was Kanes- ville, away back in 1 Her pallbearers were Attorney George K. Wright, John Bem and others prominent in finan- cial circles of = Council Bluffs. he chief mourners were the deceased’s only son, W. A. Mynster, some time since ot the car firm of iy and Lindt of Council Bluffs, and Cristo- pherson, Mynster and Lindt in Omaha, his children and grandchildren. erybody in_both citics considered M. Mynster a " widower, but facts revealed / proved differently. Themother's riday and many wondered why the funeral nad been delayed. A lady upon the arm of the son during the funeral services furnished the solution. Some two years ago Attorney Myn- ster underfook & business and pleasure trip out_west ostensibly to shoot game and look after mining investments in Idaho. Here, as it is now learned, Capid touched him ‘and made W. A. Mynster and Mrs, Moore, a large ranch owner and wealthy widow of Idaho, man and wife. But the union was kept a secret locked up in the breasts of the contracting partie B3, The accomplished lady is not a stranger to these parts, having formerly resided here. Mr.' Moore, her {ist hus- band, at ome time owned a con- derable portion of what is now the busi- ness part of Omaha, where the present Mrs, Mynster, through inheritance, still s claim to some property. y the marriage was not made known sooner has not been made public as yet. The many friends of both parties in Omaha and Council Bluffs, while symuvathizing with Mr. Myuster ia the sad bereavement of a mother will congratulate him that he has chosen and gained o lady of much refinement and character for his future life's companion, e Nervous headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. ———-— WEATUHER FORECASTS, It Will Be Falr gnd Slightly Warmer In Nebraska Today. ‘WasmiNagroN, D. C., May 81.—Forecast for Thursda For Nebraska—Generally fair; slightly warmer in extreme east; variable winds, ! For the Dakotas—Fuir; cooler; winds be- coming northwest, For Iowa— Generally fair, preceded by light showers tonight and in the early morn- ing in extreme ‘east: slightly warmer in southeast; northeast “winds, becoming vari- able. —_——— Piies of people nuve pies, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve willcure them. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Doinentle. The Rhode Tsland législature convened at Newport yesterday. Proprietors of Kunsas Clty, Mo., restaurants haye discharged all their union waite The president has dppointed Walter Allen of Colorado to be melter of the United States mint at Denver. 8. B. Buker, wholesale lumber dealer of Chicago, TIL., s’ confessed Judgment. in the sum of $50.000. Tho White County bank of Tichee, Ark., a privato conceru conducted by C. A. Price, is 1 the hanas of receiver, The street car strike at Fort Wayne, Ind., is growing serfous, The new men have becn stoned and rotten egged. President Greenhut of the Whisky trust has been unable 10 rafse the money nevded 10 pay the rebate certificates and running ex- Denses. Steclo and Mackay's great Spectatorium huge theatrical enterprise near the World's fair grounds, has pussed into the bhands of receiver. western roads are now anxfously awalt- ion on the part of the Atchison road be- coming to an’ understanding on World's fair rates. There Is a rumor going the rounds at Little Rock, Ark., that application hus been mudo for u recolver for Little Rock & Memphis Kailo road company. The A man named Ling and his wife, hailing from Peoria, 1L, hive been urrested in Chicago for having in their possession ATge quantity of counterfeit moncy. Ex-United States Minister” Stevens hus ar- rived ut san Francisco, Cal., from Hawal), T lie will lecture before ‘the Chamber of Commerce on affuirs in the islands, The Pacific Mail Steamship company was 00,740, year., rge , refuses o cy of the compuny, anish Infanta visited the Girls Nor- al school of New York yesterd i was creatly pleased with the” reeeption aceorded her. Sheafterwards reviewed the New York police fo Mayor Stansbury R. Wiley of Wilmington, Del., suprome master of the exchequer of the supreme lodge, Knlghts of Pythins, has been asked to resign. Money matfers is'the reason given for the request. A OMAHA IN PARAGRAPILS, ‘The council will meet in special session on Friday evening. Fire in the barn of W.R. Moran, 2007 Dodge street, damaged the property to the extent of 5 yesterday afternoon. Peter Heide, an employe of the Motz Brewing cowmpany, fell in a fit yesterday afternoon and was taken home in the patrol wagon, The funeral of the late Judge Samuel Walsh was largely attended ' yesterday by his numerous friends. He was buried in Forest Lawn cemetery. Many old soldiers were in the crowd of mourners. ‘A Broken-Hearted Mother” writes Chief Seavey that Fritz Pinzensham's place, at Thirty-first and Hamilton streets, kept open on Sunday as well s during the week and that the abuse of the Sunday law has become a nuisange in the neighborhood. Friends of Mathias Tischler, who shot himself last week, wish to say that he was not drunk when he gaicided ; that he wasnot a drinking man anl’ never missed a day's work, and that temporary insanity is the most reasonablo explanation of his last act. Mayor Van Horn and Councilmen Bartelle, Hunter, Sterling, Streeter and Young of Denver arrived ifi the city last evening on a trip of investigation of the systews of public improvements in the various cities of the country, They will be entertained today by the mayor, City Engineer Rosewater, Build- ing Inspector THlly,” Health Commissioner Somers, Councilmen Bechel, Steel, Howell, Prince and Hascal ud Chairman Birk- hauser of the Board of Public Works. E. Messerschmidt1s an expressman whose locus standi is Sixteenth and Dodge, and he has a grievance. He has put it before the health oficials, and has lost confidence in them thereby. He avers that the fruit dealer on Sixteenth and Dodge alloweth his garbage barrels to stand on that corner aud be kissed by the sun till their contents breed offense most grievous to the olfactory organ of Mr. Messerschmidt. If the barrels were emptied at reasonable intervals E. M. would have no kick coming, he says, but they sometimes stand there two weeks at a time, ho de declareth, and patience has ceased to be a virtue. 3 S aa— - Piies of people haye pues, but De Witt's Witeh Huzel Salve will cure them. JUNE 1, 1893, } AFEAIRS AT SOUTH ORomA Oommission Men Ask Manager Babeock to Roduce Rents at the Exchange. THINK THEY ARE PAYING TOO MUCH Special OMcer Fined for Assaunlt Ralses ef Beckett's Dander—Three Little Malds from Gretna Homeless Magio City Miniatures, At the last meeting of the Live Stock ex change a committee was appointed to confer with Manager Babeock of the Stock Yards company, and, if possible, to secure lower rents in the exchange building. A member of that committee was seen by a BEE re- at their next meeting, consequently we can- not make our report until after that time. We have been corresponding with the com- mission men in Chicago and learn that we are payvigg just dhout double, everything considered, what the men pay there and we do not propose to stand it any longer, You may state in the paper if you will that the committee is open for a proposition from any person who is willing to put up a bmlding on the opposite side of the track with office rooms suitable for our business. A bank could occupy a place in the buildin hotel could “also be conducted in the structure. Cheaper rent is what the com mission men want,” Manager Babeock was waited on and stated that when the committee called to see him they could not give any tigures as regarding rents paid by the Chicago com- mission men but that he would give their request due consideration; that he to leurn the exact rents paid in Chicago and present the matter to the directors of the stock yards company at the June meeting. e commission men here are pos i their demand for cheaper rents and say they do not get what they want they will make arrangements to move into othe quarter: Made the Chief Wirm, Special Oficer John Morrissey was ar- rested yesterday on a warrant from Judgre Fowler's court charging him with commit- ting an assault upon Fred Jones. Morris: is employed as watchman or special police- man at Swift's. Jon went over to the packing house, he claims, to look for work. Mornissey ordered him out and knocked him down before he could get away. Morrissey testifled that Jones threatencd him and dared him to come outside before he slapped him, Judge McCulloch of Omaha appeared for Morrissey and City Attorney Van Dusen prosecuted the case. ~ After all the evidenc was in Judge Fowler stated that it was cle to him irom the evidence that an unpro- voked assault had been committed by the officer and proceeded to fine him £5 and costs, After the suit and while Morris: paying his fine there came near | other scrap that was not on the program. Chief Beckett attempted to give Mol sey some advice when the latter told him to a tend to his own affairs and he would do well. This made the chief warm under the collar, and had it not been for the interferenc Judge Fowler there would have been ofticia gore scattered all over the police court room. It is not improbable that Beckett and Morrissey will yet have a go if a_favol able opportunity presents itself, as there is bad blood between them. Three Little Malds from Ftome. Three litue thinly clad sisters named Bar- num cailed at the police station last night and asked for shelter. Theic home is at Gretna, this state. The oldest is about 12 years. They boarded a train in Gretna sey- eral dass ago and came to_South Omaha to visit theirsick brother. They were told last evening by the lady where they have been stopping that they would have to find some other place, and when night overtook them they applied at the station house. Captain Austin found the little ones a place * night and they will be put on 1 sent home today. the train a. J. A. Bent of Hous E. C. Lane. C. C. Stanley returned yesterday from a trip to Bassetr, The Young Men’s institute held a well at- tended mecting last night. Miss Alta and Miss Ada Brewer of Alva are visiting Mr. and Mrs. €. G. Jaycox. On Friday cvening the German class will meet with Miss Auna Glasgow at her music rooms on N street. is visiting N. Brown is home from Lexington, Neb.,, where he called 1o attend the funeral of his mother Quite a number of persons attended the concert at Bellevue Tucsds evening. Among them were Dr. J. Crouthers, ¥, A, Reed Dunroy, M 1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Bore Throat, Oroup, Influs enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and & sure relief in advanced stages, Use at once, You will sce the excellent effect after taking the fist dose, Bold by dealers everywhers. Large Dottles 60 centa and £1,00. 0008086 Worth a Guinea a Box. A trifling dose from a 25-cent box of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) will frequently prove as effective as a doc- tor's prescription, 10 Cleaning Chicken Coops. Tias two brass nozsles wnd sprayer, barrel of gslvanized iron which cannot corrode or wear brass top and b valve to barrel; plungerwith cross handle and “valves of oul tanned leather. Wor aawell and laste as long o Lighpriced pump ulars free. Agents wanted CHAS, SCHULTHEISS, Qouncll Bluts, lowa, porter yesterday, who said: “‘Wo have had one talk with Mr. Babeock in regard to lowering the rents, but wero not given any definite satisfaction. He said he | would talk the matter over with the directors of his company What Canses Them, With a Few Hints for Thelr Certain Prevention—This Valuable Information, Cholora morbus and summer Alarrho ocene Principally Auring the summor wnd autarmn, Uholora morbus Is caused by tmproper food and sudden chilling of the body atter oxpos- substances will produce It to cortain porsonasuch for fnstance as veal raw milk taken with fish, or shell fish such a8 T crenm rover-ripe fruit, riee dranghts of fog i yuiing chilled Langaablo ns rersistent dinrrhon in usually caused hy ma- Tlie knowl- ure to great heat. Certaln and all dishes cooked with mi croam pulls, and e ®. Unripe n with 1n A n oo y Wil caus: esloep. In ours $his s wnover sumn larin, sewer atr ot impure watoer, edge of how to avold or remedy theso ous complaints wili save much suf nvold many a doctor's bill. Medl, tells us thut 1t ns prosent dan or uso of puro spirits, prefer e S S E I —— And Health Is the Royal Road to Happiness. Every manner of ohronio dicoans oan He cured without the use of medioiue at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM, Nomatter how nearly disoouaraged you aro, or haw much you have sultered from disoave and bad effects of strdn bo cured and galu new antl-medical enses tranted: medichios, you enn nent bonofit by the Die= system of treatniont Anen i Cntareh, pine, Dyspepiin, plalnt, Ne: Apoploxy, Aathm Consumption, feoasiits, of the Come Curvaturo Epil Lver Khoumatism, Faraiysis, and Al algin, {KNOWLEGE IS POWER | | Scrofuls, Keze bly whiskey, In moderation, 18 w-ure safeguard R O Aninst diseases of the Kind mientionod, There | ness, Lockjaw, Hernin or Rupture, Piles, is but one pure medieinal whiskey, and that is ‘ 4 n Duffy's Purs N T istaken rotalnrly at | Nervous Afecel Heart Diseass, Palsy this se vs tho stomach {1 by h and stin MOst popu Ttis true there to sellother nsked for Duffy's, but such people have terested motive that 1< not not be decetved, what you call for, Althy purlfies the entire system,and gives 1t s boon used fOr yours by the Ameriean public, and {8 the remedy of its kind in this Innd. 1o interestod parties who try licd whiskica when thog wre nin- or your good. and insist upon having just o, For extracting all anfmal, vegetable and min al polsons, Vitalized Vapor and Ozone Batls For purifying the blood and beautifying the complexion. o FREE. CALLOWAY'S SPECIALTY COMPANY el DOUANY'S THERTER Tues ay, May & CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY NEW SONCS, NEW SPECIALTI! Emlie Largest stock of BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE in the city. Agents of the Celebrited Gurney Hardwood Refrigerators. Agents for tho 0il Gas Stoves, the safest and newest stove out. ‘We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnnce work is supervis best furnace mon in the w Woe carry a full stock of I ment Co.’s goods. FREE. , NEW FARC -Shugart Co, =115 Main Streot. od by our Mr. Lautornasser, who is one of the feld Sceds. City agents for the Pioneer Impie- Vitalized Heat and Magnetic Baths ‘or paralysls, debilitios and toning up the Vitalized Chemical & Electric Baths For removing all cancers and blood poisous. The EMocacy of the Above Mathods Dally Domonstrated by DVBIRIRD, AN VD, AT SANITARIUM, 119 Statsmax Steast, Counsil BiuTs, Ia CONSULTATION FREE. __——————= Spacial Noticas. COUNGCIL BLUFF3. All treated and cured by the Galvanic Electro Magnetic Battery v sell youn houso and 1ot o ) down o 10 spoolal burgali a paymont of 10,0110 §13.0) nlots. Jolin- SIS and loans. bought and sold. Blufs, m Ani o Pasoy & Taoma towm bliok driving mares ArRI8Y And toam: top Coal Co.. 10 Pourl street. Clio i 5 0il wagon, oad wagon. Onr = — bulls; agos, ona waox solld color, registerad L. W. Tulloys 103 Uearl St., C TARDA Tl An upright five Lhorse power boller. Broadway. ~Largo warohouso sltuate buysand sells n0tos socurod by, buncil Blutfs and Omaka prope 2D ~Compy of Mrs, I, n South Seveuth Wadke strect Wright, 1 OMES T will trade my oquities in_one or_twa £ood dwellings for clear lots. Bulance on long 11 s Perin avenue. time. J. Adnus, perlenced salesladies. Hennison 1 Blufts, JP3R SALE-Firo and burglar proot aafe, with in< do stoel chest, dG inches wide, 50 deep, 35 highs n. AL n burgain if tnken' at once © Also Ul ce flxtiures at room 201, Sapp bullding Mrs. B A Crafy Inait NERVOUSDISORDERS W ANTED—Glrl, a g00d cook. 118 8. 7t street. For snle, 79 by 30 feot on Franklin 1,500.00. JARGAINS avenuo, EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY,ETC., that no- 22l neres between st streot and Franklin avenuo. company shem i men QUICKLY and PIBRMA- | Eost platting property in the clty, $20,000.00, NENTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH and tone Two lots opposite Third street s ven to every part of the body. | will send se- One 1ot 1n Wilson Terraco, $650 0). 1y p d e of A.BRADLEY, BATTLE CKEEK. Micu. 1) FREE to any sufferar the prescrip- these troublos, Address, L. Three [ots, corner Main strect and 12th avenue. Best site for implement nouse 1n the city, §1,600,00, Lougee & Towle, 285 Pearl streot. 5 = > | | U SPECIALTIES =l = H & g < = " z = < a P BICYCLE P, [+ v e AR) O ko - X, ‘it A Y] oy e e 0 H ! O A N A ey A et 425 g 'S3T0A0I1d LSOA ANV SSHTLNAVA 1304-6-8-10 Main St. Council Bluffs, la. Twin City team Pye ers. C. ‘A‘ SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, . Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing OI' GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Council Bluffs office and works, cor. Ave. A and 26th for circulars and price list, t. 'felephone 310, Send Omahu oftice: 1521 Farnam Tel. 1521, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelng and Oleaning done in the bighest style of whe art. Faded and stalned fabricy made o logk us good as now. Work prompti ne wnd _dellvere: all parts of the country. Send for price iist. A, MACHAN, Proprietor, Brcudway. near Norths western Depoly Teloplione &4