Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1893, Page 3

[HE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL STREKT Jelivered ty earrler to any part of the eity H, W. TILTON, « MANAGER FLEPHONES | Business ofc No. a8 Night No. & MINOR MENTI N. V. Plumbing Co. Boston store June sale now on. Hoston Store. Natchaug silks. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. Work has been commenced on the founda- on of the new Burlington depot. A regular meeting of Fidelity council No. £6. Roynl Arcanum, will be held this even- y Guild will meet with Mrs. Harris uth First street this afternoon at 2:30 k. 'Special business meoting of the aguo of the Broadway Methodist I church tonight at 7:30 o'clock I'he Christian Endeavor society of the mgregational church will give a social iis evening in the church parlors. The IEpworth Methodist church will give ce cream socinl this evening at 2107 'venue C, for the bénefit of the pastor. Special convocation of Star chapter No. . Royal Arch Masons, this evening for ok in the most excellent masters degree. BAIL members of auxiliary No. 17 will meet © Knights of Pythias hall at 1 o'clock b arp, this evening. All desired to be pres- t. May Crisp, president. The funeral services of the late B. I olmes will occur at the family residence, )l Lincoln avenue, this afternoon at 2 ‘clock under the auspices of the Union steran Legion. ‘William Jensen, who was arrested for the duction of 16-year-old Clara Paul, beat a treat yesterday when his case came up in A licenso was procured and Justice Yen mado them one. "All comrades of encampment No. 8, Union | “oteran Logion, are requested to assembl 4 headquarters this afternoon at 1:30 harp, to attend the funeral scrvices of our ate comrade, E. I Holmes. The transformation of the pavilion at ke Manawa into a summer opera house vill not be suficiently completed by Satur: ay to justify the management in beginning fie opera season at the time anticipate aturday, June 3, and the formal opening I the se: | be deferred to the follow- ig Saturday. ctions, however, at the lake on mong the other things the y pecialty company, now playing atwo weeks ngagement at Dohany’s, will give a special *ee matinee performar One feature of the Decoration day enter- b inment at the School for the Deaf, w: e Ivertently omitted inthe account of the ercises given in yesterday's Be AT, .ickinger of the board of trustee rof. C. Spruit engaged in o fat man 7 po hich resulted disastrously for Mr. Spruit's sputation as a sprinter, Prof. W. Mar- and Prof. Wyckoff heid dov her side of the house by having n's race, and Prof. Marshall a with colors gayly flying sev ance of his opponent, amid the laudits of the multitude. ‘Lhese races mong the most striking parts of the pro- worth pisco ty officials have been roused to the Maiu street tragedy, and it is somethiyg will be done at the next iecting of the city council next Monday vening to compel the railway companics to {boy tho order which was made upon them o maintain gates at some of the more dan- ¥ }ccrous crossings. Thero resolution on i which calls for tho ostablishment of dway and Eleventh street sleventh stroet, Main stre fand Eleventh avenue, and at the Burlington crossings on South Sixth street. None of P4 thoso have over been established, although the companics were served with due notico Dy the city marsha Ten Days at the World's Fair, Ttwill cost you less than $50.00, evers E thing necessary included. This meaxs homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H. ‘W. Tilton of THE B! or Jacob Si Pasturage for horses and cattle on eorge . Wright's farm adjoininge ity imits on south; 500 acres blue grass, ‘unning water. For terms apply to B3 ames Raph, on favm, or at Carbon Coal M ompany, 10 Pearl street. Pure ice From Missouri_river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telephone 16 Hay Land for Rent. Hay land for vent in lots of from 20 to 00 acres. B. Marks, Council Blufs, PERSON PARAGRAPHS, A. Anderson of Chicago is in the city, the iest of O. P. McKesson. 8 Mr. and Mrs. 1. F1. Nott of Omaha are in io city, visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. I*. Supp Oakland avenue. Dr. S. H, Peurse and wife of Mount Ver- on, Ind., are in the city, guests of Mr. and rs. A. V. Weisinger. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crisp and daugh- ' Ethel have returned from a visiy with ends in Central City, Neb. Division Superintendent J. H. Duggan of © Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, at Cres- n, was in the city yesterday. Dr. Stephenson of Canada was in the city Lstorday, the guestof his friend, W. W. allace. 'He s attending the national con- ntion of physicians now in session in maha. W, W. Glaze, who has had charge of the ‘ostal Telegraph company’s business here brthe past few weeks, has given it up to hove to Kansas City. J. B.Sampley, the ormer manager, wili again take charge tem- rarily. Mayne, having dissolved his hartnership with Messrs. Greenshields Nicholson, continues to occuny their 1d stand, 621 Broadway, and together jvith C, H, Welden, has organized the {uyne Real Estate Co, Free treatments aaily from 2 to 4 p. n, at the Council Bluffs Medical and Purgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Musicfor balls, parties, pienie: als, ete., by Mucicians Union. Pollett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs, Williamson & 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city, Aldermanic Contest. Late yesterday afternoon the arguments f the attorneys in the Third ward alder- nanic contest were commenced, Hathaway's ttorneys, it will be remembered, filed o Jjemurrer to the petition of Gleason's attor- oys, alleging in the first place that the fuotition fails to allege that Hathaway was performing the duties of alderman at the time it was filed. Asa matter of fact the tition was filed before the third Monday n March, when Hathaway and the other nowly elected alderman took their seats, so that such an allegation could not be made. It is this demurrer which is uow occupying the time of the court. T. IZ, Casady started the ball yesterday afternoon for Hathaway, C. G. Saunders followed for Gleason aud court then adjourned until this morning, when Finley Burke will conclude for Hatha- way. g Metzgar & Kandlett's Cream. Try Metzgar & Randlett’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real cstate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postotfice. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie best $2.00 house in lowa. Vanatta & Sweet, attys , Everett blk. Geo. 8. Davis, prescripuion druggles NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS Ooroner's Inquest in the Oase of the Death of B F. Holmes, BLAME SEEMS TO LAY ON THE MOTORMAN Saperintondent Stone Tells of the Com- pAny's Rules Concerning Crossings— What Experts Said of the Possi- bility of Stopping the Car, The coroner's jury, consisting of S. B Wadsworth, C. B. Waite and N. C. Phillips, which was summoned to look into the cause of tho death of E. F. Holmes, met yesterday afternoon at Estep's undertaking rooms and commenced the inquest. All spectators ex- cepting those directly interested were ex- cluded from the room, but several prominent railway officials were present aud listened to the proceedings with a great deal of in tercst. Three verbatim reports of the ovi- denco wore taken, one for the motor com- pany, one for the Burlington and one for the Holmes' estate. Superintendent A. K. Stone of the motor company was the first witness. He stated that his orders to the conductors were not to run ahead of their trains going south on Main street nor west at the Northwestern crossing on Broadway. Coming north and east thoy were instructed to run ahead and signal to the motormen. is order had been in effect nearly two years. Ho had also instructed the motormen in approach- ing a crossing to keep the car under absolute control, but not to come to a aead stop unless necessary. It is customary for trains to pass these dangerous points at the rate of four to six miles per hour. The ‘“absolute control” referred to meant that the motorman should |IK‘ ablo to stop the train within a very few eet. Attorneys Refused a Hearlog, James McCabe and Colonel D. B, Daily ap- peared in theinterests of the relatives of the deceased, ana at this point asked for further information us to what wasmeant by “‘abso- lute control.” Stone refused to answer any questions that might be asked by these at- torneys, McCabe then requested the coroner to ask Stono what prevented the car from being stopped if it was under )solute control,” asthe rules required. He maintained that such & question was entirely proper, from the fact that the object of an inquest was merely to ascertain the truth. He could not y the mere fact that an attorney suggested it put the question outside of the purpose of the inquest. But the coroner sided with the motor com- pany and ruled that the relatives of the de- ceased had no right to be represented in the inquest. Stone balked again when Juror Wads- worth asked a question that scemed likely to embarrass the motor company. He in- sinuated that one of the attorneys, who hap- pened to sit behind Wadsworth, had put the question into that gentleman’s mouth. The attorneys did no such thing.” re- torted Wadsworth; “that is simply o sub- terfuge on the partof Mr. Stone to avoid answering the question.” When asked whether there were any con- ditions under swuich the train, if under proper control, could not be stopped within twenty-five feet, Stone replied that he had never investigated the matter. “Our instructions,” he said further, ‘are never to try to pass in front of a moving train unless it is absolutely sufe. We ex- pect our motormen to use their best judg- ment.” Could Have Beon Stopped. Tsracl Loveit, the motor company’s elec- trician, was put upon the stand. - He stated that there were no conditions that he knevs of that could prevent the train from being stopped within twenty or thirty feet if the motorman had the ‘motor under proper control William Jenkius, a former employe of the motor company, stated that he had made an examination of the wrecked motor and found that there was about half the full force of the current on at the time the motorman left the train. This was enough to take the caralong at the rate of about seven miles per hour, If the motorman had full control of the motor, it could be stopped in two or three feet, no matter how wet the rails were. When he worked for the company the men always paid attention to the flagman sta- tioned at the crossing by the Burlington, although there was no order to that effect from the superintendent. Then there was a host of witnesses called upon to tell what they knew of the acci- dent. Mostof them knew very little, and seemed to have been empaneled mainly in order that they might 135 from the county. There was some di 1ce in their te: ¢ 4s to the rato at which the two trains were moviug when within forty feet of each other, but most of them agreed that the freight was moving at the rate of about four or five miles an hour, while the motor was going quite a little faster, JI'he evidence is not all in, but the inquest will be continued this morning. The coroner and jury will take a trip around to the houses where the victims of the wreck are stopping and hear their several stories, So far the evidence is almost without exception inst the motor company, and it is um- ally thought that the verdict, when ren- 1, will at least find the company worthy of severe censure. Conductor Burke's Condition, George Burke, the conductor of the ill- fated motor, is resting comparatively eas; though his injuries are of a severe nature. The chief injur; along the spine, especially near the shoulders and neck. It is diftcult to determine at present how i injuries may prove, although apprehension of any fatal . The only seeming doubt is as to how long and how badly he will be disabled. While not responsible for the accident the terrible result which ensued to others scems to worry him more than his own injuries. It seems that by the rules of the company the conductor on the south trips is not required to leave his car and run ahead, but on the trip north he Is, It was Conductor Burke's place, therefore, under the rules to be on his car, leaving the responsibility for watching the crossing to the motorman, who from the front of the car was supposed to have an ex- tended and unobstructed view of the railway track. Those who have eriticised Conductor Burke for not runuing ahead of his car and making the proper signul must needs trans- fer whatever criticism is due to the manage- ment of the company, whose rules Burke was following explicitly. None Will Die, The condition of the victims of the acci- dent is about unchanged. Miss Bryant passed a bad ulght, but_yesterday was feel- ing somewhat better, She 1s evidently in- jured internally and in order to prevent her from suffering she is kept under the influ- once of opiates during a good share of the time. Dr. Macrae, who is attending her, states that she will recover in time, al- though it willbe a long and slow process. The other patients are all doing as well as can be expected and it is not thought that their injuries will resutt fatally, Parr, the motorman, has been placed under arrest to answer to the charge of criminal carelessness. A special oficer has been avpointed to see that he does not get away, but that precaution is hardly neces- sary from the fact that he is so stiff and weiak that he could not get away even if he cared to try. Looking Up Mayor Lawrence hus decided to open an active campaign against the citizens who have reglected to comply with the ordinance requiring the taking out of permits by ali who mean to do any building. He gave no- tice some time ago that from this on the law would be rigidly enforced, and many of the property owners hastened to come in and take out the permits for the work which, in 4 number of the cases, had already been done. ‘The following is the aumber of permits is- sued during each month of the year so far: January, 4; February,4; March 12; April, 3; May, 88, It is estimated that there are about forty owners of property who have not yet complied with the order, and some of these will be made examples of in the near future. Mayor Lawrence dis- tricted the city vesterday aud gave each district ipto the hands of a policeman with instructions to look up every buildiug that has been put up since the flret of Junuary. P TE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1803, The two lists will then be compared and all ‘who have neglected to take out permits will be. ecuted. ayor Lawrence wants to be able to re- Kort the amount of public improyements that ave been made durldg the year when he jves hig pext annual message, and that is e reason thy he is working so hard to haveall the returns brdught fn. Tt 18 hoved that delinquents will go through the proper lnrl;mhllrs and thus avoid arrest and prosc- cution, BOSTON STORE 10-Day June Sale Now Open. Below we dnly quote you a few of the many bargains laid on our counters: 40 picces ich English cashmere, were 25¢ during sale, for 124c a.yar only one pattern to a customer. pieces all wool Scotch mixtures, stripe nitings and illuminated ottomans, worth and 65c, all at 424c 36 pieces Bedford cords, cotile Uni zig zag jacquards and other fancy weaves worth from s to $1.25, all during sale for 5% a yard. 36-inch wool buntings would be cheap e, for this sale 19 a yard. 75 picces 22-inch China silk, black and ¢ grounds, beautiful patterns, usually r o8¢ and yard. 1 case 9¢ bleached muslin for Te. 2 cases ladjes’ choice and Langdon bleached muslins, sold always for 10¢ a -;u-d,during sale 8ic or 12 yards for .00, 20 pieces 9-4 unbleached sheecting, 15¢ a yard; worth 22c. 50 pieces white India linen, 4c a yard. 100 dozen extra quality fine damask towels, 24x48, usuml?y sold for 50c; dur- sale for 25¢ cach. Sce special bargains offered in white goods. Goods worth from 2i¢ to 45¢ all during sale for 15¢ yard. ents’ extra quality hose, Te a pair: worth 124c 200 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests, Te each, or 4 for 2c, ) dozen gents' outing flannel shirts during sale for 25¢, worth 3c. 50 dozen children’s fancy bordered handkerchiets, 1¢ each. 100 pieces dark calicoes, 2ic a yard. 200 pieces light challies, 33c. 50 pieces Chilian_cloth that sold for 15¢, during sale for 5c a yard. 200 pieces moire all silk ribbons, Nos. 5 and 7, for Te 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 Prices, Council Bluffs, Ia. seamless half Eloped with a Typewriter. J. E. McCormick, a young man who has been until recently employed by the Postal Telegraph company as operator in its Lower Main street oftice, became enamored of a typewriter in the company’s oftice in the Grand hotel Wednesday night and planned an elopement. 1f the typewriter was averse 1o the flight no one would have ever guessed it, for there was never an outcry raised, and the trip was made to Omaha on board the motor without any one suspecting that any- thing wrong was going on. When J. B. apley, who represents the Postal com- pany, returned from supper he found the typewriter was missing, and as McCormick had been the only other onein the room when he left he at once suspected him. He and W. W. Glaze, who owned the typewriter (for it was a Smith Premier and not a wo- man,) immediately set out for Omaha at a lively pace, to run down the thief. They made the rounds of the pawn shops and found the machine in oae of them, it having been pawned by MecCormick for §20. The machine was valued at $97.50. McCormick was also captured while in the act of fond- ling & large jag which the proceeds of the clopement had assisted him in accumulat- ing. He was slated with larceny, and his experience is likely to end up with a terx: in the penitentiary, in case the owner of the machine decides to prosecute him to ihe limit of the law. Masonic. A liberal proposition is open for a good insurance man who is a mason, to act as general agentin Nebraska for the United States Masonic Benevolent asso- ciation. Apply to W.J. Jameson. sec- retary, Council Bluffs, Ta. The Grand Hotel, Councit Bluffs. The most clegant in JTowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. 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 Another improvement to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Murriage Li The following marri issued yesterday: Suunders County, Neb. unders County, N Huff, Council Bluffs 1 Maggie E. Klotz, Council Bluffs . § Albert Kelpin, Omaha 1 Hetty Derby, Omaha....0 00 { William Jensen, Council Bluffs. . Paul, Council Bluffs { Thomas Colgan, Council Bluffe.. 1 Muria Evans, Council Bluffs, Protect your hom tive storms, W. C. strongest companis against destruc- James has the in the world, Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne. wholesale price, only 10c. Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Brown's C. O. D. open evenings until 9 p. m, —— Dinah Liternr; Philadelphia Record: Dinah, the col- ored domestic of a Germantown family, was out all one night last week, and when she returned in the morning her mistress asked her where she had been, *1 wuz to a literary,” she replied. “A literary! What's that? What do you do there?” “Oh! we 'cites an’ sings.” “Well, did you take any part? did you do? *Me? Oh, I ’cited ‘The Hug-me-not Lovers.”” “I guess you mean ‘The Huguenot Lovers,’ don't you?” “Yes'm, You putsde assenton de las’ syllable, which I doesn't.” ——————, Surrendered to the Authorities. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 1,—John J, Macfarlane, ex-president of the bank rupt Insurance Company of America and a director in the broken Bank of America, who fled to Brazil when the crookedness of the latter concern was exposed, has returned and surrendered himself to United States Marshal Brooks. What AFFAIRS AT_S0UTH OMAHA —— Value of the Oity's -Personal Property as Returned B the Assessors, laatd PLANS FOR A COMW*.NOUS DRIVING PARK e First Meoting of the Organization Held and Much Encouragement Offored — Wiil Walk to Chiedgo'fo Beat the Cow= boys- Mnj'h-,] City Gossip. [ A schome was sfafted rolling last evening to build for SouthiOmaha a first-class driv ing park. A numbet'df horsemen got to- gether in Mr. Cuddington’s office and effected o temporary orgauization by clecting D. L. Holmes president and E.H. Kent secre tary. It is propssed toputin a good half-mile track with grand stand and other necessary buildings and use the place principally for a roadsters club. Matinees will be given and good programs arrangea for each meedng. Now that Omaha has nothing of this sort it is believed that a_well managed club in South Omaha will prove a big success. The men who haye charge are all rustlers and will not be slow in getting things into shape. Tom Rock, W. B. Check and Joo Sipe were made o committee to select a loca- tion, and they were out yesterday looking at several places. It is their intention to select grounds somewhere near the motor line. Another meeting will be held soon, when all the details will be outlined and a permanent organization effected. Magie City's Property Valuation. The assessed valuation of personal property in South Omaha, as made up by the assessor, is as follows: Horses of 774 § 10,620 inciuding boilers urglar proof safes. ... pigeon-hole, bagatelle or other similar tables. ... Carriages and wagons of W soever kind . Watches and eloc A Sewing or knitting machines Pianof A )ns and organ: shises and the de Stenm engine Fire and b Billiard it and manufactured on hand.... BT ctu tools, * imple- ments, machinery (other_than botloré nnd enyines, whi shall be listed as such)........ .. Agricultural tools and fmple- ments and machinery.......... Gold and silver or plated W Diamonds and_jewelry Moneys of b or stock jobber. ... Credits ik, b ker, stock jobber 3 other than of broker or stock j her than of bank, oker or stock jobber .. und state, county, r school distr municipal curities of any kind whatever. 'rty of companies and cor- 1ons othier thun property nufter enumerated. Bridge property . Property of saloons and hou: 2 8,105 280 300 2,310 130 20 Credits banker, and property. RO Investments in real ¢state and TIprovements thereon......... ... All other property required to bo listed........ Insur . 35,740 Will Walk to Chicago. Charles A. Boygr of the commission firm of Boyer Bros.& Co. is tramning for wlong race. He will leave Chadronon foot at the same time the cowboys;start on horseback for the World's fair, and'he will also bet that he beats the cow punchers m. Charlie is backed by the Live Stock exchange. Infact, he will be sent by it and the exchange will bear all of the expeuse. Mr. Boyer wanted to compete for the prizes offered the cowboys, but he was barred out. Tho only chance for him to make any money out of the contest now is on side bets, and he is well backed. Charlic is not afte" the money in this undertaking so much as he is after a reputation for u long distance walker. Ho has great endurance and has ade some good records. He figures that werage fifty miles a day at least and by doing so he believes that hé will beat the cowboys' time into the big city. He has several hundred largo silver dollars that he will wager that he can, anywuy. Building ¥ The following permits issued yesterda, Kirsten Jergenson, addition to dwell- ing, Ninetenth and Milroy stre L. Weir, frame cottugo, 1 atr tween' Twi fifth o L. Weir/sanie Burbura Lynor, ‘fra; Twenty-third strect and Wyman e R. 11 Jon street. 1ts, to build were 150 y-fourth 'and T . 1,000 1,000 600 200 Five permits, aggregating. ,050 Womun Drunk and Weary of Lif Mrs. Bell Randull was arrested yestorday ternoon for disorderly conduct and drink- ing. Shortly after bemg locked up the woman swallowed a large dose of morphine that sho had in her possession with the in- tention of committing suicide. As soon as her condition was discovered Dr. Solomon s sent for and after working on the woman for some time succceded in saving her life. Sne was then veleased and seut howme, Nows Notes and Fersonals, The pay roll for the South Omaha police for Muy was 785, Harry Dubrava of North Bend is visiting Rev. C. N. Dawson, Mrs. Ed Baith of Arlington is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Slabau. M. Gump of Springfield returned home yesterday after a few days visit in this ci Dr. W. J. Bell's best dog was killed by liciug ruu over by a government team yester- day The Good Templars of South Omaha will }mlu a social tonight at the residence of J. B. Crion. Ofticer Thomas Emimger leaves this morn- ing for Cincinnati, O., to spend & month vis- iting friends. Mrs. Dora Silver and R. C. resenting the South Omuha au the Omaha convention, Mr, George Gird of the Black Hills Stock- man, is in the city on his annual round-up of business at the Exchange. A large delegdtion ‘of the surgeons who are attending the convention in Omaha took & look over the Magic City yesterda; Fred Winthem lost a small wager yester- day overat the stock yards that he could Jump eleven feet tu theiclear on level ground Claude, the 5-year-0ld son of E. O. May- field, fell'on a piece bf tin yesterday after- hoon and received & painful'cut on the lower lip. ‘There was a fwenty-foot cave-in of the immense sewer at thestock yards yesterday. When the explosion occurred it made terrific noice aud startled every one in the vicioity, It occurred about 7 o'clock in the Young are rep- Epworth league i Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest 1), S. Gov't Report. I LIS Boking Powder morning. The damage will be about §1 The break was caused by the top -Ir.in:o; wriving wa Dr. H. K. Hunter of Nowton, Ia., is in the city visiting his son, George. The doctor is 4190 & delegate to the couvention of railway surgeons. Miss Augusta Oleson, a sister of Mrs. Long, living on Boulevard strect, while out driving collided with street car No. 7 at the corner of Twenty-fourth ard Boulevard streets, and was painfully injured The management of the stock yards com- pany yesterday took the measurements of all the rooms in the Exchange building with the view of ascertaining comparative prices of rents with the Chicago exchange. 1t was definitely dectded yestorday to lo- cate the new Bohemian Catholic church at the corner of Twenty-second and Wyman streets. The committeo having the matter in charge closed the deal on the purchase of two lots at this site last evening, Joe Linehart, according to the police, is a worthless character. Me has been arrested on several oceasions, and only recently was ordered out of town. He has a wife, but re- fuses to support her. Yesterday he went to the house where his wife is living and n ated a disturbance, but was run in before committing an assault upon his wife, who is in a delicate condition CALIFORNIA'S SCHEME, She Proposes to Take Part of the World's Fair to San Franclsco. CHICAGO, 111, June 1.—Ever foremost in eeeing and c¢laiming a good thing, California now comes forward with a proposition to supplement the great Chi- cago Columbian exposition with a com- mercial world's fair of its own. The proposition came from M. H. DeYoung of the San Francisco Chronicle, who is also vice president of the national commission of the fair. This California expo tion is to follow the closing of the in- ternational enterprise now i _Chicago and will consist of a selection of the best exhibits now on display at Jackson park. That is, if the adjunct meets with as much success at home as Mr. De Young's proposition to hold it met with at the meeting last night at the California ~ Columbian club. Mr. De Young stated that the object of the meeting was to devise plans for holding in San Fran- cisco, at the close of the Colum- bian exposition, a Commercial World's fair, to be made up chiefly of the exhibits of the former. Tt was the sense of themeeting that Mr. De Young's idea was the outcome of the exposition and the gentlemen present unanimously agreed to work to that end, and immedi- ately proceeded to perfect plans to take the fair to San Francisco. sl SRR Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses issued yesterda Name and addres were Mamle Joseph Marks, Omaha rah M. Abramson, O Suestnldy Shot by a Burglar, Cuicaco, 1. June 1—The office of the A Water company was enterea by burg- lars last night. The manager of the com- pany, T. Fleyrie, who sleeps in an adjoining room, was aroused. The burglars shot him and escaped. He will probably dic. The A Desirabl Dotroit Tribunc: cannot consent to you mas man. 1 under tary in his famil Daughter— Yes, papa, but so is a large es- tate, bination. No, Agnes, 1 % that young and that suicide is heredi- RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is not 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 isstrange, that individuals and firms, who are fully uware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpotrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER’S L1T- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered to you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said ‘*Honesty is the best poli- cy”; it is just as true that “Honestly is the best principle.” Cook quickest and best. aro 8 necessity, lighten lubor and fmprove the flavor ofthe food Don't let your dealer seil you another kind, ! Send 2c. stamp for a 100page C00K BOOK 5 FREE, ~ss 7 e 2 MILTON ROOERS & \gte;, Omata, or 89NS, Aj ana_viger quickly 1o ajestic Mfg. Co..St. Louis. stored. Nervous Debility LOST VITALITY: soebily o INBAPO, the great Hindoo Keinedy: &31d With weit ien @uurastea of oure. Ramy e f 1, i Medical Co., bY T POSITIVELY THE BEST VAPOR STOVE Our §13 Apartment House Refrigerator, the best value ever offered A carload of screen doors, screen win- Aows and screen wire: bottow prices Large of bieycles. All kinds of Dieycle repatring done prompiy. GQL:IE & COILK RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY, Limited Stock of the Fluest in the World. 8. 11. Ford has opened o whole: 1 stroot, Councll Bluffs. barre.s of the finest whisky vonty-five b y Taylor wbisky, and It wag not until about ars ako that ho placed the koods on the Of this stock b loft about forty bar- solutely tho olls it malnly oj00 Sostly for r gallon. ky'iothe U: from ths \foraia for excellencs and His stock of brand! famous Leland Stanfors 1o bigh reputation ACE CURTAINS. The careful observer will notice the marked change in Lace Cur- tains. Each season the designers and manufacturers are giving us new styles to correspond with the furnishings of the day, Just now the style is simplicity, and if you like the style you are sure to be pleased with the simple Colonial and Empire effects we have. We have said considerable about Portieres because we had considerable to say. Those we have sold will speak for them- selves, and those we have to sell will speak favorably for us. ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET CO. Successors to S. A. ORCHARD, Douglas bet. 14th and 15 th DETROIT Heclical Mfllfif (nd Generator Machines from one-elzht to elghty horse power. Warranroed 10 give satisfuction. Write us. W, F. BAKER, 809 and 310 Shugart Block, Councll Bluffs. Telephone 224, Yea, Verily The World Moves FOR YOoUu $1,000 IN THIS $1,000 FOR YOU Nothing so good it cannot be lme proved, No Deaths No Fires kl does not depend 03 Calamity. Writetothe PERPETUAL MATURITY BCNDING CO,, Council Bluffs, lncor- corporated under the laws of Towa. forin- ormation, rooms 23 and 235 Merel am block Council Bluffs, lowu. FREE. CALLOWAY'S SPECALTY COMPANY —AT— DOMANY'S THEATER Tuesday, May 30. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY NEW SONCS, NEW SPECIALTIES, NEW FARCES NERVOUSPISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNKSSES , DEBILITY, company thom In men' QUICK NENTLY CURED. Full “STRE given to every part of the body. ouroly packed) FILICK to any sufterer L presorip- tion that cured e of 'these troublos. Address, A BRADLEY. BATTLE CRERK. FRE MO, ; IR SimsEBAINDrIAZE e e i e mad fodoral courts” Rooms 203-7-5, Shugars block, Councit Blufle, Ta. ASpeclaI ml\lrotflua . COUNCIL BLUFFS, £ can sell youa houso and (ot cn & payment of 50) down and $110) (0 $1. per month. Home poelal barkains 1n lots, John- ston & Van Putte: ¥arm and olty properiy ught and sold. Fasey & Thomas, Counoll 701 SALE—Choap: tesm bises drlving m wras toum mules; 01l wagon, iarnoss and teani; L0 bugky; road wagon. Carbon Coal Co., 10 Pearl sir J0R BALE-ThreoJersoy bulls; acos, one wesk ono year und two yeurs; solid color, reglstered Btock. 125 8. It Bt OB BALRE > L. W. Talleys 103 oar] St 1oarrlagy s VARBAGE romovod, 035300018, vaults, chlmusys Xcleaned. Ed Burke, at Taylor's grocery, bi) Broadway. JOR FALE—_An upright five Lorso power boller, Call at 1820 Broadway. inguire BEAVEIFUL home; il modern conveniono iow prices, onsy torms. A. J. Mandel, C. Blufla Sr lmplemont U PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT ~—USE— Max Meyer & Bro. Co. y TANTED—Co quire of Mrs street. ont girl 1o family of twi Wright, 222 Bouth Bovenin HoMEsT will trade my equitics In 006 or two kood dwelllugs for cloar lots. Balance un long time. 1. 9. Adaws, 045 Perin ayenu W ANTED—Exporionced Bros., Council Blufls lesladics. Hennlson JFOR BALK¥ire and burgiar proof afe, with 1! side steel chiest, 3 Inches wide. 30 deep, 38 highs in "Al conaitic burgain If taken' atonce. st roow 20i, Bepp bullding, WY ANTED-Girl, & go0d covk. 115 8. T4h street: BArGAINS ¥or avenue, §,600.00. le, 9 by 490 feot on Fravklin 22)4 acres between Ist street and Franklin avenue, Beat platting property 1o the civy, £20,000.00 Two lots opposite ‘I hird street sehool, 81,600.00. One 10t 1n Wilsoa Terrace, 8650 00. Three lots, corner Maln street and 13th veoue. Best site £0f lmplement house lu the clty. §7,600.00. Lougee & Towle, 25 Poarl strevh.