Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1894, Page 3

- Bob Lime:ick and James Harris Started for the Fed. CAUGHT ROBBING A FREIGHT CAR Have Had a Number of Escapades in the Yast hut this i the First Time They Have Been Caught In a Serlous Crli It the eviderice upon which the police are now working turns out to be as expected Bob Limerick and James Harris, who have had a number of escapades thal narrowly missed sending them both to the peniten tiary, seem likely to spend a couple of years or 8o In enforced retirement from their fel low men A few nights ago a car in the Wabash yards was broken into and some tobacco and oth goods were stolen. The police, in nosing about through a lumber yard In the vicinity, found the stuff hidden away beneath a pile of Ilumber, and sta tioned special officers to watch and nab th thieves when they came back after their plunder, Late Tuesday night Bob Limerick and James Harris stole quietly to the place and were just making off with the stuff when the watchmen caught Limerick, but Harris escaped and was not arrested until nearly & o'clock yesterday mornin The churge nst them fs burglary, and the author- have but little doubt that they will make things exceedingly interesting for them. Both men were taken to the city Jall to await a trial, which will be given them this afternoon by Justice Field Lim- erick was arrested some time ugo on another charge, but succeeded in getting away from Constable Jackson. In order to make surc Ahat the operation should not be repeated Jackson slipped a pair of handcuffs on the wrists of the two en when he took them from the justice shop to the jail, fastening them together. When he was about to leave them at the jail he wanted to take the handeufts off, but suddenly discovered that he had lost the key and all search for it was futile. The men ate supper as Siamese twins and seemed likely to pass the night in the same condition BENNI ON BROS. Dress Goods and Siks—Carpets tains, Thursday we ofier 50 pleces of 36 to 40- nch half wool dress goods, neat style, all colors, that we formerly sold at 20c, 25¢ and 86e, all at one price to clean up the lot —15¢ and Cur- a yard. This is a great bargain—don't miss it. 5 pleces of 50-inch black Gloria silk, 5c a yard 1,000 yards printed China silks, beautiful, neat styles, today, 16¢ a yard. 5 pleces 30-inch black all wool nun’s ing, a 65c quality, tomorrow, 39c a yard. American indigo blue calico, 3¢ a yard. veil- Standard dress prints, 2%c a yard. Everything is going a our usual low prices. 50 pleces of China matting at 10, 12 16c, 20¢, 25¢ a yard; fully 40 per cent les than regular retail price. Best quality moquette carpets, $1.05 a yard, Extra super all wool ingrains at 59¢ and 6ic. Open cvery evening. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Carr dlces. Frank Carroll, who is suspected of having stolen some clothing from a Broadway bar- tender, was brought before Justice Field ye terday afternoon for a preliminary examina- tion on the charge of larceny from a build- ing, but was found to be unfit for trial. He was busy at the time in entertaining a large and varied assortment of snakes, which he has been carefully nursing for a couple of weeks. About three weeks ago Carroll was in_police court on some criminal charge or other, and he managed to evade a trial by suddenly stiffening out and calling upon some one to deliver him from the alligator with the pink eyes and yellow legs that was about to swallow him. ~ Instead of going to jail he was sent to Clarinda, to take treatment in the state hospital for insanity, and the echeme worked so well that he is now trying t again. One of his friends called upon udge Deemer yesterday afternoon to a- duce him to take the case in hand for fear that Justice Field would nrt make the re. quired order. It s possible that ne may be examined by the commissioners and another dose of Clarinda medicine prescribed for him. William Butts, his accomplice in the theft, will have a hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Justice Fleld. Settle Down. Now that Kelly's army has come and gone and none much the worse off for their visit, let us sottle down to business once more dnd profit by the great lesson they have taught us. There is no doubt that a great deal of poverty nowadays is brought on by extravagance, and—oli, there's the moral: Don't be extravagant, but go to 919 Main street and T. B. Hughes will show you how to save your money, whether it's shoes, furnishing goods or hats you want. « shments Must Stop in In a short time, as Towa las passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes {nto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail ‘way, express or telegraph company having an agent in Towa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have been sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates; b day and night. Anc on Day. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May 2.—To All Sir Knights: The following program will be observed by Ivanhoe commandery, No. 17, Knights Templar, on Thursday, May 3: Meet at the asylum of the commandery, Masonie temple, at 10 a. m. Attend Ascenslon day services at St ehurch at 11 a. m. From there to the residence of Sir Jame son to luncheon for sir knights and their ladies. Return to the asylum at 2 o'clock for in spection and the conferring of the order of the temple upon a regular candidate, At 6:30 a banquet will be served to which all sir knights nd ladie are invited to attend. WILLIAM J. JAMESON, Eminent Commander. G. H. JACKSON, Recorder. At the sery at St. Paul's church this morning the following music will be per- formed by the surpliced choir, augmented by Mrs, W. H. Wakefleld, Miss, Necla Ogglen and others: [ nal, 116, Te Deum and Jubilate, Clarke Whitfeld, in E: offer tory anthem, “Oh, Risen Lord,” Barnby; communion service, Simper, in F; hymos 492 and 113; recessional, 114 Mr. W J. Lauterwasser, well known to be one of the best furnace men in this section, has engaged with P. C. DeVol. He and John Scott will work together, and it goes with out saying that whatever they do will be perfectly done. w is a good time to look up the furnace question. Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at Broadway after April 20. Various improvements wiil be mad: which will give him one of the finest undertuking establishments fn the wist All wool ingrains from BGc to 75 yard Lowell ingrains, yard. Al goods marked down this week BLUFPS CARPET CO. COUNCIL Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Washerwomen use Dome tie soap. Nig en’s Potitic W. R. Green of Audubon, who has been mentioned already as an active candidate for the district judgeship to take the place occupled by Judge Deemer, has secured the endorsement of almost every member of the uncil Bluffs bar, A petition has been cir- | board culated them and ernor Jackson yesterday containing, it is said, among was sent to Gov the names of all but one of the Councli Biuffs attorneys. He lived here about six years ago, being a member of the firm of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane, but since m ing to Audubon has been a member of the law firin of Nash, Phelps & Green. Another Change, Tt seems to be the will of the people, and to a certain extent human paturs, to want changes in various forms, but none more than a cha e of sales, which has been given by the Boston Store since the beginning of the great syndicato sale, and which has been attended by the ladies In great force. Now, for the next two days—Wednesday and Thursday—Iit will be corsets, and as usual, we call your attention to show window display in windows Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, which represnt a few of the many inducements offered in our t department, Visit the other departments and see values offered during the syndicate sale, which are numer- ous, and new bargains arriving dally FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW Fire on Main Street, The fire department called at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by an alarm from the corner of Main st t and Eighth wentie. A lamp had exploded in the ond floor of the St. Louls hotel, and before the flames could be extinguished they had demolished all the front part of the second story. Some of the out_and Jumped from the windows into the back yard, but after it was all over this was found to have been unnecessary. The need less risk of broken bones did no harm, how- The dam & CO. out guests rushed ever, for all escaped uninjured age to the building was covered by insur- ance, A small unoccupied cottage at the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Avenue C caught fire about noon in some unknown way, but blaze was extinguished with but small Laund-y company. Shirts, collars, and cuffs a specialty, 520 Pearl street, Tel. 290, Reasonable rates for family work. Buy vour drugs aud paints at Morgan'e drug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. Special prices in millinery at Miss Rags- dale’s this week, 10 P 1 streat, The laundries use Domestic soap. Willing to Quit. Mary Brown wandered into Council Bluffs last March from Lyons. She met Peter Maher of Cuming county, Nebraska, the of her Thursday—and on Satur they w Mrs. Mabher is here now looking for the justice who tied the knot €0 that it can be untied. Maher is repent- ing hix haste at his leisure. His wife &; arrival re married lie left her the day of the wedding with 2.50 in cash and has not Gived with her since, A divorce suit has been started. Cole & Cole give a $1.50 cook book with every New Process stove sold. The genuine New Process bakes better, makes handsomest stove made. 1l the heat. less odor and is thi New asbestos oven retains Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ia., agent Jaryis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Personal Puragraphs. Ex-Sheriff James O'Neill of Neola was in the city yesterady. Mason Wise left yesterday for a Excelsior Springs, Mo. trip to C. G. Saunders left last evening for a busi- ness trip to Kansas City. Mrs. Frank Pusey leavi aturday for a summer’s visit to New York. John P. Davis has returned from a visit to the Midwinter fair in San Francisco. Miss Simons of Des Moi her auut, Mrs, O. H. Simons, avenue. For forty years Cook’s Extra Dry Imper- ial Champagne has stood the test for purity and its delicious boquet. is the guest of on Willow Whiie you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, Get prices of Shugart & Ouren, leading seedsmen, Masonic temple, Council Bluffs, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Minor Mention. Attend Boston store syndicate sale. Miss Maud Oliver entertained the Ebony warblers lest evening at her home on Park avenue, Judge Deemer granted a divorce yesterday to Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport from Taylor Davenport on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Witter's Sunday school class will give a soclal Thursday evening at the res- idence of Mrs. Wycoff, 217 Sixteenth avenue. Chambers' dancing academy closed its spring season by a party for adults last evening. It was largely attended and a most enjoyable affair. The levee and embankment the terminal bridge is being strengthened in - anticipation spring vige in the river, The ladies of the Wirst Presbyterian church will give a free social in the church parlors this evening. A pleasing literary and musical program has been provided. Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church of Omaha, preaches this evening for St. John's English Lutheran church at James' hall, 17 Pearl street, The this side widened of the of and usual ocial to have been given by L. C Dale’s Sunday school class in the Broadway Methodist church this evening has been postponed one week, owing to a conflict of engagements, Canton Pottawattamie, No. 6, Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a re- ception this evening in honor of J. T. Ab- bot of Muscatine, the department com mander brigadier general. Owing to the sand storm the Ganymede Wheel club run to Fort Omaha, which was booked for last evening was postponed until this evening. The round trip over the Terminal bridge is seventeen miles long. The funeral of Robert Crombie took place yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist hurch, Rev. T. F. Thickstun officiating, A large number of sympathizing friends of the family were present to pay their last tribute of respect to tho de It s repocted that Makepeace, a somewhat notorious attorney, who lived ‘hera until a few months ago, is in jail at Sioux City on a charge of robbery preferred by one Marshall, who claims that Makepeace assaulted him and took $10 out of his pocket. George Washington The Council Bluffs Whist club will play the Omaha club next Wednesday night at the latter's rooms in Omaha. Two former games havo resulted in victories for the Council Bluffs club. Twenty players will be on each side, and half of the tables will play duplicate whist, while the other half will play the old-fashioned game. While a huge pole was being put up for the telephone company at the corner of Broad: way and Pearl streets yesterday morning Ira MacConnell, a brother of 8. P. Mac- Connell, narrowly escaped being badly hurt. The pole fell upon a huge block of wood, which was sent flying through the alr and finally struck C. A. Moore's door, bursting the lock off. In its passagh tfhe block nar- rowly missed hitting MacConnell in the head George J. Crane, who was circulating a pe- tition for the opening of saloons under the mulct law, finished his work yesterday afte noon, securing 1925 signers. The majority of the votes cast at the last city election was 1,809, 50 that he had a margin of twent six to make up for what few signed that were not eligible, He was careful in get ting the names, however, not to present his petition to any who were not eligible, so he anticipates no troubie on that score that The Tmperial Fire Insurance company of London is one of the largest and strongest companies in the world. Lougee & Towle, Pearl street, are sole agents In Council Bluffs for this company. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, THE OMAHA HURED ROCKS ONTO' THEN Ancient Mode of Warfare Successfully Adopted in the Southwest, YAQUIS MASSACRE MEXICAN SOLDIERS General Torres Led by the Wily Indians Into n Veritable Valley of Death and Nearly Half His Army Killed or Wounded, SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 2.—News Is re- ceived here that the Y been victorious with their warfare with the quis have once more Mexican soldiers. Once again the wily In- dlans have ambushed the forces sent against them. A day or two ago a statement was pub- lished that two companies of Mexican troops stationed at Ensada had been or- dered (o Guaymas, Sonora, on the Gulf of California for fmmediate duty. At the time It was thought to be an ordinary and unimportant transfer of soldlers, but the report which now con Mexican officers at ment a most sensatio ernor Luis B. Torres, who is now general of the northern and western' departments of Mexlco, it says, has been making another campaign against the Yaquis in South Sonora and northern Cinaloa. He had an army of over 500 men and the plan was to dispose of the Yaqui question at once and forever President Diaz selected General Torres for this work because of his experience and indirectly from the da gives that move- al aspect. Ex-Gov- supposed ability to accomplish the desired purpose. But, like the other commanders Who have (ried it, according to the report Torres niet the Yaquis and was defeated. The report say a torce composed of soldiers taken from different regiments, accompanied by a party of national militia in command of a licutenant colonel, lately arrived from Mexico, where thi d been in pursuit of the Yaquis in the Sierra de Bacatete, On the afternoon of the fifth day of the march the trail led the pursuers into a long, deep, narrow defile in the Sierra de Bacatete. ~ The walls of the canon were almost precipitous, rising to a height in some places over 2,000 feet and covered With brush. The command was halted and skirmish possible hied forward to uncover any The skirmish line climbed the walls and beat the brush as far as pos- sible without result, and as the trail was clearly defined in the sand in the bottom ot the canon, the colonel of the command ordered them'forward. Half the dangerons locality had been traversed with no signs of life, nor motion from the cliffs towering above and the men ,were Meginning 5 breathe more casily, when suddenly huge masses of rocks and boulders from the ¢lift nearly 1,500 feet above came bounding from wall'to wall down upon (he hemine column, crushing horse: o M qcohimn, crushing lorsesand riders into (HHiEher and higher rose the e well-armed Yaquis, who now bega 5 volley after volley direetly Into the. strug: gling mass below, ‘where all was confusio Horses dashed through the broken column, trampling on the dead and wounded soldiers. men writhed and screamed under the weight of rocks that had crushed them to the earth: others sank under the pitiless hail of bullets and others less severely wounded and those Sl unhurt sought the bushes on. cifhes side and watched with cocked rifles for some slgn of their bloodthirsty foes. In such con. fusion it was imposgible for the commands of officers to be heard, but finally the colone] founded a wounded bugler with yet lite enough o sound a call n a few moments, although still in of those deadly rocks and rifies, those of the wounded able to move with assistance were started back down_the canon, while those Who were able (o offer resistance fired yollay after volley at random into the bushes on the cliffs and had the satisfaction of seeing a past-naked Vagul leap convulsively trom iy ing place and come whirling dow- 1,000 feet of space. T As rapidly as possible the survivors of this awful onslaught fought their way back war cries of to open ground, where their foe had not dared to follow, and after a brief rest dragged themselves back along the route over which they had marched so cheerfully the day before. The number of killed cannot be aceu stated, but out of the column of 500 men it Is sald at least 200 are ecither killed or wounded. - An additional force of 200 militia has been organized at Hermosillo and the campaign against his party of reds will be pushed vigorously, Torres himself and a small party of soldiers retreated to Guaymas where, accord- Ing to one version which has reached En- sada, he has been placed under arrest be- cause of his failure. This is not generally belleved. ~ At any rate, all the Mexican troops of Lower California and Cinaloa are to be mobilized and another campaign or- ganized against the Yaquis, but whether General Torres s to lead it or not remains to be seen. It is said that Don Jacob Corda, a young doctor, after the encounter in the canon, loft a place called La Mesa with a small escort to attend the wounded, and on passing a place called Arenas fell into an ambush prepared by the same party of Yaquis. Ac- cording to report he was slain in a most cruel manner, the savages first flaying his feet and making him walk. They finaily lanced him, The Sierra de Bacatete is ten days ney from Guaymas and i country, one of the strongholds of the Yaquis. It is said that only 100 or 200 Yaquis were in the rebellion. Further de- tails from Guaymas are expected. The Yaquis are to Mexico what the Apaches are to Arizona—only if anything they are more cruel. They are magnificent specimens of manhood, few bemg under six feet, and have almost unlimited powers of endurance. They have been entirely subdued, but they inaugurate perfodical raids from their im- pregnable strongholds in the fastnesses of the Sierra Nevadas. e~ Pills that cure sick headache: Little Barly Risers. e SUING HER FATHER- Millional Seott Charged with Frand- u ) uring a Divg PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—John Scott, the millionaire coal shipper of this city and Bos- ton, is belng sued for $100,000 damages. The plaintift is his daughter-in-law, who is still his daughter-in-law, for the divorce granted in Deadwood, S. D., has been set aside by the court there and the case will have to be tried over, The first that Mr. Scott knew of the mar- lage of his son, Mifilin Scott, to Hedwig Elvira Morchen was his meeting the couple at Southampton on their bridal trip, while he, with his wife and daughter, was about starting for a tour on the continent. Mr, Scott sent the bridegroom back to his studies at Heidleberg, which he did not know he had left until he saw him as a benedick on the deck of the steamship. The bride he took with his wife and daughter on his trip where for a time all seems to have gone well ex- cept that young Mrs. Scott complained that her father-in-law was very curious about her past life. This state of things, however, was inter- rupted by a letter addressed to the son, which, in the son's absence, the father opened, This letter was a midwife In Ber- lin, who claimed that young Scott owed her a bill for services rendered his wife. In the letter was a full account of an operation on her sister, and Hedwig's name was used in association with a younger man named Fritz Thressen, whom Hedwig had met at Coblenz in November, 1880, some five months before her marriage. On reading that letter Mr. Scott went him- self to Glasgow with his son's wife and placed her {n the home of her married sis- ately jour- a very rugged, wild DeWitt's LW, ce. to ter, the wife of a Presbyterian minister. He did not leave Scotland until he secured from his daughter-in-law a confession that Thressen had betrayed her while he was at Coblenz, Mr. Scott admits having secured this confession and says that it was made by the girl of her own free will. The family then, leaving Hedwig with her sister, re- turned to this country and young Scott went to Deadwood to study law. After the proper I ' DAILY BEE: THURSDAY term of residence Yo petitioned for divoree, alleging that he had bhén deceitfully led to marry the girl, belleving himself the father of & child to which she gave birth in Ju 1891, On this the divore now set aside was granted. [ In her complaint the Wite charges that the divorco was frauddlently obtained without her knowledge, In ‘pursuance of a conspir- acy between the father and the young man, Insists that the chlld Was his and declares that_the confessfon’ Witk extorted from her by Mr. Scott under tureats of withdrawal of all support from :herselt and husband and never allowing her 10 sev Mifflin again. The trial of the damage suit promises to be full of interest. RV S Y. M. €. A LEADERS IN SESSION. General Se. All Over the Country Mect at Cedar Rapids. JAR RAPIDS, Ia., (Special gram to The Bee.) I conference of neral retaries of th Christian assoclation of rtn opened this afternoon with nd - praye with 136 gen- starjes and physical directors in at- are here from all and Canada, {ncluding « international | secretariés, Others are expected to continue to arrive until the number s swelled to 800, Willlam McCul- h of Toronto, secretary of the executive alled the convention to order sduced John Jt. Mott of Indiana side at this session. After sturies and committe the dvors were closed and “the quiet hour was conducted by C. | Hurlbut, state se retary of Pennsylvania. After 1journment Mr. Taggart of the International committee L helil a conference with the state and pro- visional se staries to consider ways and means of a more thorough fon between the international committee and the various state committees A, P. AL Meets, (Special Telegram ouncil of the F anni of ( Men America song eral sec tendance, 1 ung and int olis, who will pr the cetion of sec the Supreme Couneil DES MOINES, May 2 to The Bee)—The supreme American Protective began a meeting here today with tes § ent, and many more added before the business transacted at day was over. The only the morning session was the appointment of a committee on credentials, with € Baker of California chairman. n N meeting was held tonig with ad- dresses by ex-G £ Cali- fornta, Rev. Adam Fawcett of Ohio, Prof W er Sims of Washington, D. ., and later short addresses by prominent members from other states, with a short welcom by some lowa men. Mr. Gospert said that the order was very strong in that sta and was recognized as a cleansing force in pol- itics, While not dictating elections or nom- Inations, it does through personal work of irs exert great influence over men of s In Montana the - s strong, alko a woman's branch of the A. P, organized six years ago. Thi does not here at this tin Supreme Pr snt Graynor stated 2 would be no change in the ritual < that document was put the last annual council all There A, which wi auxillia however. that thei by this council, in good shape at held in Cleveland, Booming velwin. DES MOINES, May 2.—(Spec " to The Bee)—Over 100 citizens of Oelwin, Ia., are in Des Moines t The delega- tion is here in the inte Ot in the effort to secure for that town the per- manent location of the machine shops of the Chicago Gr estern railway. def $200,000. A has purcha! \d, into lots and is trying to sell them. Rams: CEDAR RAPIDS, 1 R The argu- ments were completed and the instructions of the court delivered in the case today. This afternoon the ca in the hands of the jury. — et FLOUR OUTPUT FOR THE WEEK. olis Mills Made Another Big Run Last Week, MINNEAPOLIS, May 2—The Northwest- ern Miller says: The mills made another big run last week, grinding 205,308 barrels of flour, against 182,805 during the previous week, and 134615 for the corresponding week in 1805. Four 1 mills, representeing 12,- 000 barrels daily capacity, are running this week, partly owing to the railroad strike. Theré is no improvement in the flour trade, Orders booked last week approximated 120, 000 barrels. Iixport trade is largely con- fined to bakers, The United Kingdom ap- pears to be quite free bhyers and very low | freight rates facilitate. transactions. Direct ) export shipments were 48,900 bar;e’s, against 48,700 bar s for the previous week. ‘At_Superior and Duluth the flour output Was 2,695 barrels, apalt st 3%,192 for the weck Minnen before and 44,492"in 1843, EXxport shipments were 6,803 barrels. The stock of flour on hand Is 280,800 barrels. At Milwaukee the 31,803 barrels, agalnst 37953 for 42,200 In 1863, " The St. 10 barrels, against output wa: the weok before and Louis mills ground 3 89,100 the week befor A Belmont Can ompany's Improvements. SIDNEY, Neb., May 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Belmont Canal company is making great improvements here. Seventy- five houses are now cccupied and fifty more tenants located here today. Sixteen carloads of lumber have been ordored from Omaha dealers. Two diteh machines are in the fleld, with three surveying forces staking forty-acre tracts of land, running laterals and” superintending construction. ~ General Manager G. J. Hunt is ably assisted by Lawrence, Scott and Woolf, surveyors. This is one of the greatest enterprises in Cheyenne county, and Omaha capital is heavily backing it. 'This will soon bz one of the foremost counties in the state in the way of agriculture and stock raising. Bf- forts will be made to have the government donate Fort Sldney to this city. It has always been noted as the prettiess. post in the Department of the Platte _— Little pills for great ill Early Risers. DeWitt's Little — Indicted for Election Day Riots. KANSAS CITY, May 2.-—The grand jury today returned indictments against the chief participants in the Catholic and Am ican Protective association election day riot, Jerry M. Pate, D. A. Pike, I2 Coleman and ‘another participant, who is not yet in custody, were indicted for murder in the first degree, and O. M. Ott were indicted for’ assault with intent | to kill. The jury censured the police de- partment, saying a single policeman clothed in_ uniform then on the spot could have | saved human life und prevented bloodshed, | in Bingham and ¢, C, but none was there, and so armed men filled with religious hatred each other fought out a battle and th scaped b fore the solitary policeman stationed only a block away at that precinct appeared on the scene, e Cure indigestion and billiousness with DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. Ban 18 Removed from the Watceh disturb- the ban placed 8’ LOUIS, May 2.—-The ance in Catholic cireles ove upon Rev, ther D, 8. Phelan’s paper, the Western Watchman, by Archbishop J. J. K s utterances, has been smoothed “ather Phelai | has retracted his utte s and Archbishop | Kain today removed the the paper. recent in, because of that journ over. N l\\ N ARNRA * Castoria lsso well adapted to children that T recommend it as superior toany prescription kuown tome." IL A. Arcaes, M. D, 111 S0, Oxford t., Brooklyn, N. Y, “The use of ‘Castoria s 0 universal and Its merits so well known that it seoms a work of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are the {nt:Nigent families who do not keep Castoria Witaln easy reach," Canros Manrys, D. D, New York City. CLAIR WILL GET HIS MONEY OR for Infants and Children. Tas CeNTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAT . MAY 1894, His Fight with the Street Railway Company Bettled hy Agreement Yesterday, STOPPING OF CARS WILL BE PAID FOR Each Side Makes Judge Arabrose Discourses Upo the Rights and Dutles of Corpora- tions and OMmcials, The street railway case that had been the | attraction in “Judge Ambrose’s court for two days was dispo: of yesterday by an amicable settlement b tween the attorneys, the defendants con- senting to an Injunction as prayed for by the plaintiff and agreeing to pay $210.95 as damages resulting from the tie-up of the cars last plaintiff agreeing on t isfy the judgment In Clair, recently aflirn court, The arguments in th during an evening session of the cour Friday afternoon, the he other favor of Matthew W red by the supreme le case were continued Tues day night, and the heat that had manifested itself all through the trial was even more ap- arent than ever, It the hour of adjournm guments yesterday, hour of court the attor) the intention at the ar- was ent to renew but at the neys were in cousulta- tion and by 10 o'clock the form of the de cree had been greed upon, When it submitted to Judge Am- brose, he remarked that it was in accord- ance with what his decision would e been had the case been lie would have gone a that an attempt to agide after it had bee preme court, on the g 1 left to him, but that step farther. He said have a judgment set n affirmed by the su round of perjured evi dence, could not be upheld unless the jud ment was entirely based on such perjured testimon, There was other t mony in this case than that which was alleged to have been purjured, and the judgment could not hate been annulled. So far as the levy was concerned, the than he had a right It was not the thing t eriff_had gone farthel to do in the matter. o stop the sireet cars and interfere with the public travel, when the company was a public servant and a solvent corporation. The company had re- ceived all and more t at the hands of the ci gotten down on its ki to it all the streets of t The public had rights han it was entitled to . which had supinely nees and turned over he city free of charge in the matter, and the decree would be signed granting the in- junction as prayed for b; defendants further with their levy, as it w straining the the cars of the comp: to such seizure. It that the defendants we age tion was issued agains 3210 Mr. Howe, counsel tered after the ter wanted to know what with the speeeh with up in answer to the were made the prece Gurley, but the judge journed court the plaintiff, re- from proceeding illegal and any were not subject was further decreed cre liable for the dam- resulting from the stoppage, and execu- t them in the sum of for the company, en- had been settled, and he was going to do which he had loaded severe criticisms that ding evening by Mr. only smiled and ad- Jittle Legalities. Judge Ambrose left last evening for Chicago, where he will visit his brother during the few days intervening before the opening of the May te An additional docu clerk of the ccurt y Justice of the Pea the mandate of the c his court in this city, rin of court. ment filed with the esterlay rec tes that Bdgerton is violating rourt by still holding contrary to the writ of mandamus issued some time ago forbid- ding him to longer continue that and directing him to cinct of West Omaha lawful justice. practice, to the pre- he is the o hence for which DeWitt's Litttle Rarly Risers. safe pills, best pills. Small pills, YIS S Simple ailments (= neglected may grow deadly. remedy is A " handy ® Beecham’s Worth (n Gume:) a Box. in all case: Liver and Pills, s where Stomach trouble is suspected. 25 cents a box. 089080608086 - DOG TOR === SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronlg Nervous Private & Specal Diseasss. TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fraa We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis- eases, Fema'o Weaknesses, ALL PRIVATE DI§. Manhood, AND EASES of MEN. PILES, FISTULA AND withouf puinor detent Loat RECTAL ULORRS cured on from business. RUPTURE, No Cure No I’ay. Call on or addrons with book and receipts, lat Ofice, Room 7, * wn placed upon | Dr Searles and Searles, Castoria cures Colic Sour Ktomach, DI Kills Worms, gives sleep gestion, NN rrheea, T stamp for circulars, free stalrway south of Pogy 118 South 15ta St,, OMAuA Nun A\ AN Constipation, sctation, , aad promotes db Without injurious medication, “For several years 1 your * Castoria,’ and shall Lave recommended always continue tc do 50 as it has lnvariably produced beneficial results," EowIN F, Paroes, M, 125th Street and 7th Ave,, REE New York City, + NEw Yok Crry, w Concessions and and to sat- opening ‘ Cleanliness is next to Godliness.” Weuse only SANTA CLAUS SOAP, And White Wings of Purity IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEPIT. MAPE. ONLY BY N.K.FAIRBANK & CO0. — CHICAGO— S0, us yourself. nies order. OLiL O Business. For that reason, and that only, you can get anything w: have in stock for less than you would have the nerve to o'fer Mail orders filled We can't hold back anything-—everything must go and go with a rush now. been sold out and there are thousands to go yet. prices in the windows. Thousands of dollars worth have See the if money accompa- suits, in meres in gr: eral other they ar SUSPENDE! worth In order to give money than have taken all our $6, $7, $8 and $10 all wool | long-cut sacks and cutaways, and 3, $1 and $5. o Included in these lots are cheviots and ca si- | . oxfords, pin-checks and m‘\'-$4.00 bear THREE BIG SNAPS, $3, $4, $5. ou a lot more for your done before we have ever placed them in three lots, at §. good colors—but all wool and elegant goods. show window; you can see them there, RS, 10C. All the Wilson Bros. and wire buckle sus- penders that we used to sell for 35¢ go now trimmed, good line of colors, go at u.no,$4 50 . §10.00. CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS, $9.00. Men's clay diagonal suits, regent long-cut sacks and cutaways, the very latest styles, worth up to $20.00. we in mind +'$5.00 10¢ for 10c. { | MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, $4.50. i . i These are dark brown in color, silk lined, i and are the best wearing $10.00 overcoats : ever produced. We are quitting buamcss.$4 50 5 . your choice for $4.50. ! MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, $4.00. Men's warranted all wool cheviot and cassimere suits, excellently made and $9 COMPELLIED TO QUIT. COLUMBIA I13th and CLOTHING COMPANY, Farnam. Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE BICYCLES--A full line of me AND FIELD SEEDS, lium and high grade wheels. Send for catalogue, 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, la GRANT'S SARSAPARILLA Dblood disc: Dr. 1. © ton of 26 yeurs' practice, be far superior to know of. 5 h of Tis the greatest blood a of the Iey, Ol utanuin For blood, stomach, dred disousis, it borde NMrs. of the W. . .U, sys: ed where patients huve beyoud medical skill kid wecon p 508, ithas no cq1 any’ Cures whero all other Sur- siparillis fail A positive usrantos i eh package, No Lenetit, 1o pay. For'the stomach, bow ols, Hver, kid- neys, nery Bigiet, andall askn physielun a1 belicve 1t to prepuration 1 New York, says: nd nerve rémcdy 0. M. Brown, former pustor of the Purk Church of Omuba says in Taeu," i edited by fim: ey und all kin- lislies cures that on the wirneulous ™ ury A, Hitcheoek, Stute Prostdent ires ure effect upparently gono Sold by all druggists, Munufactured by the Grant Sarsaparilla Co., FREMON PR $ims & Bainbridgg. ¢ odurnl courts, I block, Council Biufls, 1 o in telnw Pr the siwte wnd 8-9, Shugart BEO, P. SANFORD, Prosident, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. A, W, RICKMAY, Qushler. Capital, - . $100,000 Profits, . . 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Tova We t your busineas and collections. We pay 6 sed 10 uton time deposits. We will be ple P Sinpacial Noticass COUNCIL BLUFFS: OU KNOW THAT DAY & HESS HAVE Lo some chol galny i frult and garden land near this eity? GARBAGE REMOVED, CF VAULTS, SI00LS, chimneys cloaned, Ed Durke, at Taylors grocery, (40 Liroadway. ABSTRACTS AND LOAN ¢ity pioperty bought “and sold. Fusey & Thomas, Council Blufts, PARTURAGE, FIRST-CLARS, FOIR ) HEAD stock, about 3 miles north of wown. Catile, 295 Lo $.00; horses, $4.00 Lo $1.00 for scunon, May 1 to October 15; good man in charg tock; plenty krass, malt and water. L, F Judson, 920 Gth avenue, oF &3 Broadway, Council Bl UNFURNIRH FOR KENT, PLEASANT, D ' Lent Jocation In the City, 105 South Seye enth street 0D GIRL, WANTED FOR. GENERAL Nousework. Mrs. John Askin, 710 h 6th Btreet. WANTED, SIX GOOD SOLICITORS TO TAKR orders for frults vogetables in clh Bluffs, Omahi, South Omaha and Sioux Citys Call oF uddress 1056 Broadway,