Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1893, Page 5

= e e e THE DAILY BEE|NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRI FEI0E: Delicarea vy earrier (o any part ot the city M. W. TILTON, - MANAGER No. 43 0. 23 MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store June sale now on Niles paints buggies, 402 Broadway. Miltonberger Is the hatter, 502 Bro A marriage liconse was issued yesterday W, Dillin and Mae Downs, both ot eola. Their ages were 92 and 18, The chaln gang was up at work yesterday lorning cleaning up the debris which was feposited on the paved strects by the storm P The second shoot of the Council Bluffs un club will be held this afternoon at the Wirounds wost of Keys Bros.' factory. All re invited to be present. The case of Frank Bokemper against herift Hazen, in which the ownership of the Axtures of the old ic house bar isin LR ispute, is now on trial in the district court, ittle Sioux Savings bank against B. I Pvrcoman was opened in the district court esterday moerning and found to be for the lefendant, . A young man named Johnson, who s in \he employ of the motor company as line- Rban, is suffering from a badly burned arm BB 11 7aco, caused by contact with a live wire hile trying to repair the insulator. s The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will be en- ffertained this afternoon at the residence of rs, H. W. Tilton, on Fifth avenue, by Miss Neal, nssisted by Miss Howe, Mrs. Lougee, fMiss Lillian Jackson and Mrs, Lovett. B Judge McGee opencd a term of the su- erior court yesterday afternoon, but did no business boyond anpouncing that this after- oon at 2 o'clock the docket will be called nd the assignments for the term made. Dr. M. J. Bellinger lost a fine Hamble- tonian colt in the Saturday night storm. l¥'The animal was standing in the pasture, west of Manawa, a long_ way from any treo g or other object that might have attracted B8 the curvent, and was found Sunday morning 8 1ving in his tracks, killed by o lightuing stroke. * The ordinance repealing the ordinance cre- ating licensed engincors bobbed up for sec- ond reading, but Woods objected on the ground that' as chaivman of the ordi committee he had ne cen this ordinanco P8 and it was therefore 10 his desk for M@ perusal. The engineer's ordinance has never been enforced, and Mayor Walker is opposed 10 its ever becoming a law. Others are de- ¥sirous to sce it go through, PRAEY) 1t has just been learned that Jay Worden, % who is under indictment for committing half B dozen burglaries, has had similar cx) (A ences. An Omal e who looked into the county Jail recently identified Worden as Ao boy who was arrested in Omaha a year or 0 ao on the charge of burgiary. He svent ¥ onths in jail at that time, but S Pwas finally charged on account of a tech- P nicality. E t will tend to discrease fo® what little sympathy the public now fecls S for him on account of his extreme youth, Ed Middleton had a hearing before Justice Fox yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing a horse belon to Clarence & herder. Sev d and from thes e loarned to be E It scemed to bo the impression that Miadleton could not be held for larceny but if a charge of trespass had been i ferred against him it could have been made to stick. The court asked for time to con- R Psider the matter and will render his decision {# this morning. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. hafe moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoffice, Hay i ent. Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to 800 acres. B. Marks, Council Bluffs. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1g ‘best §2.00 house in Iowa. Vanatta & Sweet, attys , Everett blk. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Miss Bello Fuller of Mount Pleasant s in dhe city for a visit with friends. Georgo H. Richmond has returned from a Pusiness trip to Wisconsin, and will spend a » weel with his family here. Peter Fuchs leaves today for Lake Minne- tonka, where he has a position with a gand during the summer months. Mrs. Doc Wright of Sult Lake City_is in the city, the guest of the family of W. K. Kemp, on South Seventh street. John Zarn, accompanied by his da Clara, of Platte City, Mo., is in tho visiting his brother-in-law, George G and family. He will remain about two week Miss Kate Gerner roeturned from Helena, Mont., where yisiting relatives sinc will be at home months. Mayor N. D. Lawrence and wifo will leave omorrow for Chicago, where they will spend ihree or four weeks visiting the fair. They ill be accompanied by their duughter, Mr: onnell of Omaha. Manawa trains will run daily from to- May, leaving Broadway Y and 11 a. m., ind every hour from I p. m. nntii 9 p.m last evening sho has been last_ October, and in this city for several Music for balls, parties, piunies, so- als, etc., by Mucicians Union. J. E Tollett, Migr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs. Court Asslgument, The following cases have been assigned for xrinl in the district court for the latter part bf this week and Monday of next: ' , June B.-—-Ogden Iron Works gainst Carrigg, Hoffmayer against Jepsen fet al., Daveuport against Wright et al., 'Wickham Bros. aganst Judd-Wells Co., Wickham Bros. against Judd-Wells Co. et al Tuller & Johnson Manufacturing Co. against Reed, treasurer; Kirnam, trustee against Palmer, administrator, et al.; Gage et al. against Kimball-Champ Investment Co. Friday, June 0.—Way against Loring, Portsmouth Savings Bank against Shea, Lorie against Scheferli et al, Kinports against Oberholtzer, Davenport. admini trator, against First National Bank of Coun- cil Blufts. Saturda Millen, ( 8 3 against Archer, Wickham ag: Hester, Monday, June 12.—Elwell against Kim & Champ, Young . Schurz against Kobl against Hannan, receiy Hogert al., Nashu against Patrick. Ten Days ut the World" Itwill 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- woth, Windsor Park, 11l. Refers to H, W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbr Council Bluffs, ¥reo show Ticket Here's your chance to get a free tic to the show next Friday. With ¢ #5 purchase at Brown's C.O.D, grocer) this week a‘free ticket will be given for Cook & Whitby's circus. Will Have a Spocial, 1t has been decided to have a special train leave here at 0:30 o'clock on the morning of June 14 over the Northwestern railroad, for the accommodation of those who wish to at- tend the state firemen's tournament at Sioux City. A large delegation will go from this city, and it is expected that the fowa dele- gation will accompany them. Among the party will be the Council Blufls running team, the drum corps, and the Veterun Firemen's assoclation McMillen apainst Me- tin ot al. Price & all aguinst Johnson, et al, Wright Picper against Tust Co., trustee, Motsgar & Kandieti's Ice Cream. Try Metzgar & Randlelt's pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other, Lost- —Small‘uold maltose oross, four sets. Roturn to Morris Bros.' new shoe store, 600 Broadway. v The verdict of the jury in the case of the | COUNCIL, BLUFES Vordict of the Ooroner's Jury in the Recent Motor Accident, STRANGE CONDUCT OF THE CORONER Mis Actions Criticlsed by the Citlzens— Motorman Parr and Superintendent Stone Held to the Grand Jury— Where the Blame Reste, The coroner’s inquest over the death of F. F. Holmes, who was kilied in the Main street motor accident, was completed yester- day afternoon, instead of in the evening, as was announced at the close of last Frida; session, What happened is not known in detail save to the coroner, the jurymen and the witnesses, for the coroner issued an order excluding all outsiders from the pro- ceedings. Reporters and representatives of the dead man's estato were alike under the ban, and the only record that is kept of the proceedings are the very imperfect notes kept by the coroner himself, the short hand reporters who took notes of all the preced- ing days’ sessions having been included in the order of exclusion, J. K. Bixby, J. W. Hoyman, Herman Parr, the motor mau, George Burke, the conductor, und Miss Maud Bryant were the witnesses cxamined, Miss Bryant stated that just be- fore the accident the motor stopped and then started up again suddenly, conveying the impression to her that the conductor saw the train and was trying to pass ahead of it, OParr stated that at the switehya short distance cast of the crossing he received a severe shock from the brake, and ran the rest of the distance intervening between the switch and the crossing without his hand on the brake, 80 as to avoid any more shocks, When he'saw the train he put his hand back on the brake, but sustained an- other shock that almost paralyzed his arm and covered his eyes with a sort of film that prevented him from realizing just what was going on about him, The conductor, Burke. when asked why he aid not pull the trolley from the wire when he saw the danger impending, stated that he thought the motorman was trying to reverse his current, and suw that for him to pull off the trolley would be to frustrate the motorman’s plans. After the evidence had been heard the jurymen retived and soon after returned a verdict in which they held that the motor was partly responsible for the ident and recommended that the case be wurned over to the grand jury at its next session. It also divected that both Superin- tendent A. K. Stone and the motorman, Herman Parr, be held, the former because he revolzed the old ruld requiring conductors to flag the trains, and ihe latter because he attemptea to cross in front of the freight train. Much eriticism been expressed on the action of Coroner Seybert in this case. It has been evident from the start that he was opposed to giving the case the sifting it de- served, and during the last day or two it been just as evident that he desired to pre- vent the public, and even the friends of the dead man, who had a right to be interested, from learning the facts that might be brought out during the inquest. The end of the matter hus not yet been reached by any means, however, and the information that the friends and family of the deceased havo been deprived of will come out in arother wity. Pasturage for horses and cattle on George . 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. Protect your homes aguinst destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has tho strongest companics in the world. Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. ripuion druggist. T FARE. City Councll Finully Makes n Pas 0. & C. B. Bridgo Company, The city council held its regular monthly ting last evening—a mecting which will down into history as the one at which the councilmen, for the ficst time in their lives, made a bold stagger at brineing the motor company to terms. The first biff wus not a very hard one, but it wus something. Alderman White fntroduced an ordinance that read as follows: Be It ordained by the city council of Council at the tric motor Ve- il ive truns- from the und First boundary - of art of such dis- city of #0 or r tho nd, ¢h its porsc wdway western or for any moro 3 port of any htersection of Br o th < of Towa Any corporation or person owning or tingastroct tric motor line over 1ic (e SUroets And Avenues or any purt or elther of them referred to in s 1 hereof, violating the provisions of sec reof shal subject to a fine of $100 ) and every such violation Some one suggested that Main Fifth avenue and all the other where the motor company is ought to be included, and the ordin referred to the city attorney for revision. A proposition from the plaintiff in the suit of Tubor against_the city, to settle for $100 and costs was referred to the committee of the whole, to be reported on next Monday night. The opor and th street, streets operating nce was y engineer was instructed to report a grade on Monona and Test streets. The city rshal was instructed to abate the nuisance on Ninth street near Broadway in the shape of water and coal piles, The matter of doing away with the Man- awas motor switch at the same place was re- ferred to the city attorney to ascertain what rights the city hus, The cold resolution instructing the city treasurer Lo withhold the wmon in the k fund from the park commissioners, ex- cepton the production of WArrants, was re- scinded, Alderman Smith introduced an ordinance requiring all motor trains to be stopped not »s8 than twenty feet from railway crossings and the conductor to precede his train over the crossing, and fixing & fine of notless than §10 nor more than £100 for e; viola- tion. The ordinunce was passed under the suspension of the rules. An ordinance requiring the park commis- siouers to make annual reports to the eity council of all money received and expended by them was passed under a suspension of the rules An ordinance forbidding the offering of any diseased or unwholesome meat or vogy tables for sale and providing tor a fine of not less than #25 for violations, was read three times and referred to the health committee. The meat and milk inspection ordinance was amended by tho addition of certain sec- tions, requiring the ispector to visit each dary in or about the city twice s month during the year and see that the cattle were freo from disease aud supplied with proper food. ‘I'he city meat and milk inspector reported that the apparatus now owned by the city for testing wilk was insufficient and recom- mended that the city vurchase a Babcock tester. A resolution thanking Colonel Addison Cochran for his gift of the west ena park to the city was unanimously adopted, CThe committee to which was referred the matter of fixing boundaries for herding cat- tle recommended that all ground west of Twenty-sixth stroet and between the Union Pacific tracks and Fifth avenue, be allowed to be used for herding purposes. The report was concurred in and an ordinance contain- ing the desired provisions was passed. The comwmittee on the proposed Indian creek bridge on Mynster street recommended that action be postponed oue year on account of lack of money in the bridge fund. The report was concurred in, 'he report of special committes ad- versely to paying the expenses of the law suit which M. Welker incurred while acting as city meat inspector was adopted, White Yotiug uo. The quéstion of putting in' & new fcor at No. 4 hose house was referred back to the commitbcefor au estimate of tho provable cost. The fire committes was Instructed to have a new roof put on No. 8 house, Report of the committes against the placing of an electrio light at the corner of Broadway and Sixth street was concurred in, THEY THOUGHT IT WAS DYNAMITE, Mangers-On fn the City Olerk’s Ofce Aave A Littie Scare, A lot of city records that were taken to the court hodss a number of years ago for safe keeping and have theres accumulated must and dust, were moved to their new resting piace in the city building yesterday morning. . J. Abbott was superintending the job of moving them and putting them aways in the city's archives. Several men who were doing the socialbility act in tho city clerk’s office were surprised by the sud- den appearance at the door, of Abbott, witn blanched face and chattering tecth, HW-w-w-hat d'ye snppose this s said he, as he held a long, dark object out to the view of the spectators. 1t looked as though it might be a piece of gas pipe, and thero was o mysterious look about it that instantly brought the word “dynamite” to the lips of someone. There was a scatteration, and no one seemed anxious to relieve Abbott of his unwelcome burden. Gradually, however, the crowd gathered around and began to specu- late as to what the bomb might contain, and what object anyone could have in trying to blow up the court house or the city building. “Let's have it,” finally exclaimed City Clerk Zurmuehlen, waving a screw driver in the air, and as he spoke a determination to die for his country if necessary spread over his face and made his careworn features almost beautiful, The crow 1 gathered about him at a respectful distance and watched him Dry away on the sealing at the end of the pive, fully expocting to see his head and his heels part company and start out to seo the world in opposite directions. But thoy were woefully disappointed. There was not the slightest sign of a sensation of that kind, and when at last the sealing was broken and a dirty, whitish cake of powdes stuff fell out there was a look of disgust upon the features of the people who had been fully expecting annihilation a few min- utes before. The ‘bomb” was ignomini- ously chucked out into the street and fell with a d—-, 8—— t— that proclaimed it entirely harmles: It was a sample cake of cement, a reminiscence of public improve- ments of by-gone y Among the most attractive features under the canvass are city ined and educated animals, charming, intelligent ures, whose bewildoring perform- without parallel! Competent and experienced trainers are employed the year round, develop- ing and expanding brute education. Animals that will talk! Animals that will please! Animals that will amaze! Animals that will amuse! Ammals that will astonish! Great veduction in millinery at Miss Ragsdale's, 337 Broadway. Dangerous Man Trap. There is a place in the western part of the city which demands the immediate attention of the city authoritics. Tt is the Indian creek bridge on Seventh avenue, The south fout-path conneets with the road on the east 1t on the west there is a_jumping off feet. Luckily it is the north side of the bridge which'1s used almost entirely, so that idents hav ar been avoided. There nothing in the world, however, to prevent the south side from being used as well, excepting the fact that there is no sidewalk on that side of the street. Any one unacquainted with the lay of the land pussing along on a dark night would very likely be hurled over the end of the bridge and a big damage suit agaiust the city would be the inevitable result. 1t is a pure matter of luck that sucha thing has not happened already. The city authorities, who lost the city §.600 a week or so ago by their recklessness in allowing the Interstate treet Raily company to keep North ghth street obstructed with its pieces of track, have learned a lesson, it is to be hoped, and will doubtless do something to prevent more expensive litigation. Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Cook you~ m range. 1mmer on a gas At cost at the Gas company. Nice trimmed hats for 81.00 at Miss Ragsdal 7 Broadwa, porvisors Meet, The June session of the board of county supervisors opened yesterday morning, and all of the members were present, with' the exception of J. R. Black, who appe: ing the afternoon. Routine business of but little pubtic interest formed the larger part of the duy's labors. A petition pre- sented from the residents of Necla, aski that the Neola Revorter be made un_ oficial organ of the board and allowed to print no- tices for its benefit. The petition was ranted and the Reporter will be allowed to rge half the reular advertising rates The judges of the district court had a peti- tion i usking the board to pupchase a set of lowa reports and digests for the Avoca court ho This petition was also allowed and to make the purchases. Mos was taken up with the report of th county assessor and the equalization of as: sments, Piles of people Dpiles, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Tho Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, The most elegant in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Pure ice From Missouri river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telephone 162, Alumnl Beception. The members of the Alumni association of the Council Bluffs High school held a meeting last evening at the superintendent’s oftice to make arrangements for the regular anuual reception of the alumni, The meeting was largely attended. It was decided to have the reception on the evening of June 16, but the place s yet to bo fixed. The following committees were appointed: Arrangements, Mrs. Paulson, Mrs, Ware, Mrs. Risser, the Misses Payne, Hart and’ DeCiroat, Messrs, Baird, N and Sawy On banquet, George M Tucker, the Misses Zurmuch d Carrie Morgan! The following ofMicers were also selected for the coming year: President, Mrs. W. H, Ware; sccrétary, Mrs. Risser; treasurer, G. H. Mayne. Piles of peopte havi but De Witt's Witch Hazel Sulve will cure ihem. e Professor Won tho Race, W. Webbcr of the Turner Wheel club and H. Sutorius of the Omaha Wheel club ped- aled a vace from the east end of the briage to the Nortewestern depot and return lust eveuing for &0 a side and eightee beer, After a hot chase, in which there wias 4 tumble or Lwo, the presentative of the Omahas won by d rod or two. ———- Two dteameors Ashore, SHEBOYGAN, Mich,, June 5—The steamer Puritan is ashore at Muckinac island and the steamer Petoskey is ashore on Bois Blanc islund on account of lust night's heavy fog. —_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: d dugy :_TUESDAY, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA —-——— Much Business Transastod by the Oty Conn- oil Tagk Night, ONE GOOD WAY, OF SECURING FAVORS Suggestion Made to Compel the Street Rallway Company to Cross the Via- dact by Thxing Its Poles In the Event of Refusals All members 6f the South Omaha city | council were prosont last night. Mayor Walker has regained his health and oceu- pied the chair. City Attorney Van Dusen, who never misses a session of the council, dealt out his legal advice in a pleasant man- ner, Fire Chief Frod Smith smilea in antici- pation of his approaching vacation, Street Commissioner Tobias had many washouts to report and thero raft of routine busi- ness to handle. Thero has been much com- plaint by members that the council conven almost an hour lato each session and last night was no exception to_tho rule. Bills amounting to were allowed. C. Weideman was granted a liquor lice On motion of Bulla, grade will bo estab- lished on N street from Twentieth to Eightecnth, on Seventeenth from Missouri avenue to M street, and on Nineteenth street from M to N streets. Reports of City Ofcers. Chief of Police Beckett's report for May shows the following arrests: Drunks, thirty-two; suspicious characters, twenty- three; vagabonds, for petit’ larceny, seven; prostitutes, sixteen; obtaining money under false pretense. one; disturbing the peace, thirty-two; assault and battery, one; violating ordinance two, disposing of mortzaged property, two; burglary, one; total number 157, J. M. Tobias, street commissioner, re- ported the damage by Saturday night's storm as published in Tie Bee, stating that he had found all the bad places. He stated that about 800 feet of sidewalk had been washed away in Albright and considerable of it w. lost, In hundareds of places the sidewalks had been moved and dropped down. He called theattention of the coun- cil to the dangerous condition of the side- walk in front of lot 6, block 76, on Twenty- sixth street, also lot 12, block 81, on U street. Clark Howard, inspector at , reported that during Ma, ndemned six head of cattle, a $4 per head. Montgomery & Dowd $1,000 damages on ace grade in the alley between Tywent, sixth, from M to N streets ount of sand and clay being washed from the alley onto his lot, 6, block 113, John 17, Murphy asked the council to reim: burse his loss, The chief of police was instructed to notif, in writing the property ownors to rep: the sidewalks where they are dangerous once. The city attorney said that these dangerous places should be fenced in av once, and free the city from dan, of suits for damage. On motion of Conley tho street commissioner was empowered to make all necessary repairs on strects and employ he needs at once. cilman JohnJ. O'Rourke addressed 1 on necded repairs on the street Third wa He referred especiall, to a bad place at Thirticth and Ryan st and the road along the pond at Jetter wery. {unt handed in a long communica- sking §500 da 2s on account of bad P nd guttering ad. nt to his build- ing at Twenty-sixth and N streets. To Tax tho Poles and Wices Bulla reported that his committee had waited on the manager of the strect rai way company to ask them to completa thel liné across the viaduct, but was told that one of the directors was sick and could not attend to the matter at once. Mr. Smith said ho would bring the matter before his company. This committeo has been at work on this one errand for about a month and has been unable to get any satisfaction, After Bulla had made his report Mayor Walker suggested that if the council puta tax on the strcet car company's veles and wires in the city it would do some good to- rds getting them to ac, ouley thought this should not be done until after the com- pany oflicials had said what they intend to do. There the matter rested. Mr. Mahoney, owner of the building at Twenty-fiftth and N streets, reported a i this place. Every time there is ) in his basement acts as a catch basin for all the filth and garbage above him, The grade of the lot next to him is the cause of the nuisance, and Mr. Mahoney would like to have the council compel the owner of it to fill it to grade. On motion of Wyman, the city garbage master was in- structed to look after the casc and the com- munication was placed on file The city engineer was instructed to make airs on the west end of the P street viaduct caused by the recent storm. Chief Smith asked to have the roof of en- gine house No. reated 1o a coat of tar, as it now leaks v badl; presented a bill for $245.50 for the stock he had age price attorne; of ¢ s asked ange of fth and sloping bar The contract for sewers to be buflt in dis- s Nos. 101 and 102 were awarded lo Stimson & Hober and G. W. Tillotson, MISTREATED RIS PUPILS, Sarpy County School Tea Notice to Quit. A school teacher over in Sarpy county, about two miles south of South Omaha, by the nam2 of Lytle, called down by the dircetors on last Friday night and given short notice to leave the country. His term would mnot expire for three” wecks yet, but the reports that reached the parent some of the pupils were enough to ciause immediate dismssal. Lytle is a ma A man and has three children. His family lives at Pacific Junction, “1tis lucky that Lytle got away when he did,” said the father of one of his scholars to a Bee reporter last evening, “or he might have met with a tar and feather reception. Three of the scholurs tell of his fiendish con- duct toward them, und their words 10t be doubted under the circumstances. Whilg not ha accomplished his hoellish desigl he went far enough to make the blood boil in the veins of a parent, who had entrusted their children to his care.” r Glven Short Injured in u Ku Mrs. Kelley, who resides at Twenty-fourth and Q streets, met with & painful accident yesterday morning, The horse she was driv- ing became frightened near the west apj roach of the street viaduct, and running aguinst one of the piers upset the buggy and threw the lady out. She was conveyed to her hom and attend Dr. Kelley. ~The horso con- tinued to run and smashed the buggy up in bad shape. Mrs. Kalley's wounds aro not considered dangeyous, although she was con- siderably bruised,about the faco and head. way, School BBoard Meeting. The school board et last night, with all the memoers peseny except Councilinan Bulla, Bills ageregating $3,100.85 were al- lowed. hitect Lotenser's plans for the two new buildings were accepted and bids will be advertised for at ouce, The se tary was lustructed 4o require the Suead compuny 10 give their bond for putting iu the heating apparatus, if they expected to 80 o work. — ve Stock Exghange Changes. For somo time \he, members of the Livi Stock exchauge havesbeen revising its by- Highest of all in Leavening Power.—~Latest \J. S, Gov't Report, Rl Powder ABSQLUTELY PUnRT JUNE 6, 1893, Iaws and they now have the work about completed. “After a thorough discussion the following amendments have boeen adopted. To change section 4 of rule 9 to read as fo's lows: “The commission per carload of mixed stock shall be 50 conts per head for cattle, 95 cents por head for calves, 10 cents per hoad for hogs and sheep up to $12 per carload, and no carload to bo less than & Tt is also proposed to adopt rule 22, wh reads: Section 1. Ttshall be the duty of every purchaser of stock cattle or feeding cattle on this market to report within three hours after weighing any lumpy jaw or unmer- chantable animal to the party of whom same was purchased, and 1f no claim is made by that time the purchaser will have no re- course whatever, Sec. 2. Should purchaser and salesman disagree as toits being a case of lumpy _Jaw, then and in that case the matter must be re ferred to a committee for setticnient, This committee to be chosen, one by purchaser and one by salesman, and they to select third if necessary to an agreement. The de- cision of this committee to bo final. Magio City Gossip. Mrs. Zeigel is visiting friends in Chicago. Dick Berlin is home from a trip to Kans: City. Rev. Stephenson left yosterday for Toronto on a visit. Willis Pickett is visiting friends in Fred King, son of the city engineer, is very sick. Miss Mollie Berry of Afton, Ta., is visiting her brother. , Mrs. W. B. Berry bas gone to Gardner, Me., on a visit. Mrs. Claude Talbott is home from a visit with relatives in Ohio. H. Hall of the Hammond oftico force left last evening for Chicago. Miss Clara English of Mar, visiting at the home of W.S. Witten. I\, E. Short, the harseman at the stock yards, started for St. Louis last night. J. M. Westerfleld took out a permit to build a 8600 cottage in Missouri avenue park, A. H. Lee of the Stock Yards company re- turned yesterday from a trip through Kan- sas. Considerable water got into the stock room at Cudahy's Saturday night and did a great deal of damage, New walls aro being put in at the jail and at Twenty-seventh and N strects which were washed out Saturday night The Daughters of Veterans gave an ice cream social last ovening at Twenty-fourth and L streets and notted a suug sum for their socioty. Manager W. N. B Yards company is suff tism. Yesterday h fice for a short time. A long procession of friends followed the remains of the infant son of Mr. and M Frank J. Frenck to the grave yesterday. Interment at St. Mary's cometery. Jensen, the confidence man who was sen- tenced to fifteen days in the coun 1, is suffering from a bad case of jimjams. He was taken to the county jail yesterday morning. There was a bad washout in front of Mr. Richhardt's printing oftice Satuiday night The area wall is caved in for about fifteen feet. The curb was insufticient to guard off the water and the damage will be considera- ble. The repairs are being mad % When the lightning struck T. B. Hatcher's house Saturday night it did more damage than was first reported. A place several feet long was torn out of the roof and two were burncd in the side of one of the Mrs, Hatcher and another lady were y sd and they feel the effects A large picture with a_costly frawe ruined by the smoke and fire. s o of people have pies, but De Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. - EGRAPIIC BRIEFES, ville, Mo,, is heock of the Stock g from rheuma- was avle to be at his of- TE Domestic. Tho Whicky trust has sold $1,000,000 worth of its bonds. Onc million dollars in gold has been ordered today for shipment abroid. New York was visited by a hot spell, the thermometer reglstering 94 degrees at 2 p. m., bumidity 85. At niceting of the dircctors Ml $teamship company, C. was clected president. At Eurcka, U.'T. dynamito was placed on the roof of a buliding helonging to the Bullion- Beek wine and blew It to picees. At Trenton, Charles Y acronaut, made i lost bis life, ilod to work At o meeting of (h :tors of the Me. Central ralirond the orzanization was coni- pleted with A. A. Robiuson, president. A destruetive forest fire fs raging in Stevens county, Wushington. The fire was startod in o dense pino forest near Epeingdiloon Saturd “Tho department of the Sp. Deen delayed owing to the thit Triton, which ready, it the Paclfic . Huntington Richmond, an ascension and the tuz is to accompuny thewm is not At Spokane, Wash., the Is temporarily cloged sion N0 excitement, The bank is the oldest in the city. Philadelphin® fifty-sovon waiters cr o in the resiaurant attached to Job s grand depot struck for an in- crease of wages and better food. At Sioux City in the caso of Wells W. Miller vs. tne 8oux Investment compuny, the er appointing i iver was vacated und the suit dismissed at tho plaintiff’s cost. Mo, all the railroads mado ar 11 for the round trip between Kan- 1 City and St. Louls, and a rite of 6 ono way, to meev the rate recently made to Chi- cago. Notwithstanding the many assertions that Rev. Edward MeGlynn has sailed for Rome, it i known by his closest friends that he is ' in retreat in the Traphist monastery near Lexington, Ky. At Pittsburg, tee of the repres h Vi en in se The Burlington has announce §t. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and ueblo of #18,60, the round trip rate boing #81, he basing rato for southern points west of the Missours river will be 86 and after Wednes- duy 36 will be the selling rate. Bank of Spokane its doors. The sus- the wage scale commit- ated i and the ivesof the Mihon y Manufacturers Foreig The House of Commons went into committes to comsider cluuse 8" of "tho houo " rule i At Vienna, addressing the legation, Count - “OR Epraying Tro Wa hing Wi And Buggles, Cleaniog Chicken Coops. Sws, Mus two brass nozzles er, barrel of fron which rrode Or wour ass Lop and brass q 1o barrel; bruss plungerwith eross b cand valves of tannod leathor. Wo as well and lasts as o We @ high priced pun Circulurs free. Agents wanted CHAS. SCHULTHEISS, Qounzil Bluis, lova SIRENG 1 H, VITALITY, MANHOUU b D., No. 4 Bulfinc) st., . ouliing ‘phyaician of tht PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, o wh ) w3s awardcd the GoLD MEWAL by the NATIONAL UBDICAL As40niATION foi tLs PRIZE ESSAY on Exhaveted Vitality, Atrop Sy, Nerrous and Physical Debility, ani Disea o1 Bud Weakness of Men, GURES the young, (ho middle-aged and oid Coniultation 10 person or by letier, Frosyectvs with testimonials, FRER Large book, 80} ¥NCE OF LIFE, OR' RELF- FRESERVATIGN, 800 pp.. 125 invalusble pro serintions. full a/k oiy #1490 1 mall, sealed UR. MCCGREW THE SPECIALIBT. Is unsurpassed in ths treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES oad Blioraers of MEN 18 yoars experience. Write for ecirmilas and question list free. B W, L PARKER, Bost. chief e | Kalnoky, minlstor of foretgn affatre ridicn'ed thy ldea that & genoral disare.cm ntof Ka FOPAAN POWErs was possible. Tn Borlin diplomatic eirclos Emporor W liam remarked that under no clrcumstan would ho countenauce proposals to limit the SUMrago tor the purpose u“m-ngnn-mng tho governmont in tho Relchstag “E B HIDNEY DISESE Only Relief Found Was in Paine’s Celery Compound. James Harris, an Octogenarian, Found a Cure Long Sought. The Brillinot faying of T. G. Appleton, Boston's Great Wit Not everybody knows that the bril- liant saying, *'I5 life worth living? That depends on the liver,” originated with the late Thomas G. Appleton of Boston. Thero's enough wisdom in the pun to got upa colloge of physicians. The liver, indeed, makes one sco things through rose-colured glasses, or through the smoky glass of disease. In the weakness of shutting one's eyes 1o the beginning of liver troubles be- causo they are small ones, misfortune ronlly lics. The man who neglects plain signs of coming illness, or who does not know what to do when sickness overtakes him —such a man is culpably ignorant. As he gives a double benelit who gives quickly, soa man on tho verge of fall- ing into dyspepsin, nervous prostration, or kidney trouble does himself a doublo benefit who quickly attends to disagroe- able sensations in stomach, liver or head. It may be nothing, it may be serious. Tho vitkis large. Paine’s’ celery com- pound is now o easily obtainablo— every druggist of any standing has it — and Paine’s celery compound so quickly and permancatly rolioves sufferers from their ills, that there is no excuse for a man or woman saying, “It is too late.” Jumes Harris of Towanda, Penn., is 81 years old. Ho has been court crioev for thiv ight yi , and is in this way known in every part of his county. He is & man very much respected by all who know him. He has been in poor hes for a long time, and his inproved co tion is the subject of general v Clarence T. Kirby n drugyg Towanda, and he says that when Harris went to him for two bottles of Paine’s y_compound last May, beforo ho started for a visit to his daughter in Orwoll, he was in very baa shape, und he would not havebeen surprised if Mr. Harris had, nover coma baek to court again. Let Mr. Harris tell his story: ;1 bave been troubled for with what thedoctors call Bright's sease, and my right kidney has both- ored me terribly; my inees pained me so that I could hardly bend over at all. I had dizziness in my head, although I never was much troubled with head- ache. T have been sodizzy as to fall off my chairand had to be helped up by others. In these dizzy spelis I would apparently see specks (lying in the air, and 1 was troubled very frequently in this manuer, both on the street and in the house. I had eramps nights so tor- ribly that [ coula not get to sleep until r'elock in the morning. 1 first read of Paine’s co compound about a year ago. Having tried nearly all the med es and consulted several physicians without getting relief, I had little confi- denco inanything, but I spoke to Drug- gist Clarence T. Kirby ubout it, and he said he was having a great demand for it, and [ concluded to try it. I pur- chased two bottles and took 1t to Orwell h me ana used it according to dir tions. I began to feel better at once. When two bottles were gone I could got no more at Orwell and discontinued its uso until [ came back to Towanda. But I certainly had loss pain in my kidneys, had no cramps, and could sleep and rest nearly all n-ght. When [ went into the court house on my return, Judge Peck and all the court officers congratulated me on my improved appearance and told mo [ wus gotting young again. And I certainly feel younger now. Iam taking my third bottle of Paine’s celery com- pound, and shall continue its use. It has done me more good than all the other medicine I over took, and to it 1 owo my present improved condition of health.” kil KNOWLEGE IS POWER And Health is the Royal « Road to Happiness. Every manncr of ohronlo dizcass can be cured Without the use of modicine at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM. Nomatter how near or how much you have suffered from dlseass and bad efocts of stzong medioines, you can boe cured and galn pormanent benofit by th new antl-medical system of troatment. Dise oases trantod: Anemin, Alscouraged you A Apoplexy, Asthma Cntarrh, Consumption, € pine, Dyspopua, plalnt, Neuralgla, Rhoumatiam, Faraly Constipation, cremn and Al Blood Diseasos, Fomnlo Wenkness, Deafs ness, Lockjaw, Mernia or Rupture, Pilos, Norvous Affectlons, Hoart Disease, Palsy Eto, Bronohitis, vature of the pilepsy, Liver Come Alltreated and cured by the Galvanic Electro Magnetic Battery For extracting all anlmal, vogetablo and mineral poisons, Vitalized Vapor and Ozone Baths For purifying the blood and beautifying the complexion, Vitalized Heat and Magnetic Baths Tor paralysis, debllities and toning up the system. Vitalized Chemical & Electric Baths For removing all cancers and blood polsons. Tho Efcacy of the Above Mathods Dally Demonstrated by OR. BARNARD, A, M. V., AT SA ARIUM, 119 Statsmaa Strast, Councll Bluffs, Ia CONSULTATION FREE. DOAANY'S THEATER JOHN DOHANY, Manageor. FRE)E{ FRERI GALLOWAY SPECIALTY CONMPPANY., CHANGE OI'" PROGRAM NIGHTLY! PZNIIZI:'I'.\TN.\I D) ENTIRELY FREE! No extra charge for reserved seats. All under 21, 10¢. Emplie-Shugart Co, 106-111-113-115 Maiun Strect. Largest atock of BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE in the city. Agents ot the Celebrited Gurney Hardwood Refrigerators. Agents for the 0il Gas Stoves, the safest and newest stove out. We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnace work is supervised by our Mr. Lautornassor, who is one of the bost furnaco men in the west. y agents for the Pioncer Imple- ment Co.’s goods. Special Noticas. COUNSIL BLUFFS. W Fcansell youa house and 10t on & paymont of from $10.0) 1o £3).0) dowa il §10.0) Lo $15.0) permonth. N 10 pocial bargains i lots, ston & Van Patt John= BSIRAC bougit Blufts. S and loans. ¥arm nt olty props 4 wold. Pioh Pusey & Thomas, Counoll one wank registerad Jersoy bulls: ayos, PO SALE-—Thre o vars; solld eolor, 0 year and Lwe Ktoc (JARBAGE removed, cassioals, vaults, ohlma Xcleaned. 34 Burde, at Laylor's grocery, 63} Broadway. JOIt SALI—An upright five horse power boller. Call at 1526 Broadway. BEA L homo: all modern conveniencesy iow prices, sasy torms. A, J. Mandel, C, Blufls. In ono or two Hulance un long FIOMES Lwil i Kkoud dwelling M. Ad 1 B y 590 feot on Frankila avenue, $1.600.00 le acrel botwecn 15t stroet and Franklin avenue, et piatting property in the iy, £20,000.00, w0 lota oppoaito i stroct achool, 81,6000, 0. venue, Dest site 107 liplomant house in tho 50,00, ugee & Towlo 200D man cook 1d a kitchon girl wanted atonce L Emumett hou . Counct] #1ufls. ANTED-Lady cook at Scott houe. n City OF GOODS OF EVERY DI Ave. A and 26th St. Omaha offic: Council Bluffs office and woris, cor, for circulars and price list. & A — nrysnnery am Pye Works. ©. A. SCHOEDSACK, Pronriotor. Dyeing, Cleaning and Refinishing RIPTION, Telephono 810, Send 1521 Farnam Tel. 1521, COUNCIL BLUFFS 8 STEAMDYE WORK Ail kinds of Dyeln, and Clowning doos the highost style of 1o lool: us goo: new, Work prompl; done and_dellve in ull parts of the country, " B price ilsk A, MACHA Proprietor, » Brcudway, nesr Norf weatorn Depoty Telephone &2 v for