Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1894, Page 6

aaze. AN { ] BT | i ] e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - NO. 12 PEARL STRERT Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES—Rusiness office, No. 43; night Attend Boston store syndicate sule. Miss Nellie Zurmuehlen entertained @. B. A, last Wednesday evening The Bluff Street Chantauqua its last meeting of the season Tu the circle held lay even ing at Mrs R. Rallsback's. The High school cadets will attend ser- vices thix evening at tie DBroadway Meth- odist church, under full arms Harmony chapter, No. 25, Order Eastern Star, will glve another literary and musical entertainment at Masonic hall June 15, 1504 An entertainment will be given on the evening of Decoration day by the Junior Jeague of the Trinity Metlodist church at 636 Broadway. Garfleld lodge, No. glon of Honor, will me 126, t in Indepeadent Le- egular_session 27 Pearl Monday evening in thelr hall, 27 strect. All members requested to be pres- ent. Colonel L. 8. Hatch and the other gentle- men connected with the races at the driv- fog park will pay a visit to John T. Stew- art's stock farm east of the city this morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Members of Bluft City council No. 7, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will meet at Grand Army of the Republic hall May 30 at 1 o'elcck sharp, to take part in Decoration day parade. G. W. Turner, Councillor, Rev. Overton will conduet a ba# tismal servic: at Lake Manawa at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Ten or twelve converts will be immersed, Most of them are memi- bers of the Salvation army. Encampment No. 8 and ladies’ auxiliary No. 17, Unjon Veteran Legion, will meet. at their hall at 7:30 this evening for the purpose of attending memorial services at Broadway Methodist church. The Comets and Rockets, two juvenile base ball teams met at the corner of Sec- ond avenue and Tenth street yesterday fore noon and the meeting was a disaster to the Ccmets. The score was 11 to 17, Nellie Reynolds Crane, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Crane, died of consumption yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after an illness of two years, at the family residence, Park avenue, During the month of June twilight services only will be held at St. Paul's church’ be- ginning at 6:45 o'clock and lasting about forty minutes. There will be no sermon and the music will be an important feature. J. J. Carney, charged with cheating by pretenses, was to have had a hearing but* Justice Vien's presence was required at the race track and the case had to be continued indefl- vitely. In the meantime Carney is occupying a second floor cell in the county jail. The Dodge Light Guards and High school cadets have decided to attend the flag pre- sentation to the Thurston Rifles of Omaha tomorrow evening. They will go armed and one of the features of the evening's enter- tainment will be a drill of fifteen minutes by each of the military companies of this city and Omaha. J. C. DeHaven wishes, through The Bee, to urge the citizens to donate flowers for decorating the graves of the soldiers and to drop him a postal card, so that the flowers may be called for on the morning of the 20th. He wishes the teachers and children In the public schools to collect all the flowers they can. The ladies of the Relief corps, in con- junction wit. the Grand Army, have se- cured room 6, Pearl street, for the reception and arrangement of the flowers for Memorial day. All persons who desire to give flowers or help them will please remember the lo- cation of the room. It will be open for the reception of the flowers on Tuesday morn- fal yesterday afternoon, . Ing at 9 o'clock. It costs no more to have your fire insur- ance in old and tried companies, like the Glens Falls and Imperial, than in those which are new and untried. ~ Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have boen sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at seasonable rates; barn open day and night. We want everybody to kuow that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway. Domestic soap breaks hard water. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Hardman of Avoca is in the city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Westrip, 117 Avenue B, a son. Mrs. W. A. Highsmith has been visiting friends In Harlan several days. Edson Damon of this city will graduate from Tabor college next month, Miss Minnle Unthank has been viiting friends in Avcca during the past week. Miss Anna Raymond of this city won first place recently in a tennis contest at Iowa college, Grinnell. Mrs., Mary E. Saunders of Manilla, Ta., mother of Miss Mattie and Mr. C. G. Saun- ders, I8 In the city. Mrs. J. M. Orvis and daughter, Mrs. Will Hoftman of Des Moines, were visiting rela- tives In this city last week. Mrs. A. F. Meigs and her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Stone of Portland, Ore., are guests of Mrs. Ed Howe, 409 Park avenue. Andrew McMillen will leave Thursday even- ing for Cedar Rapids to attend the fiftieth communication of the Masonlc grand lodge. Mrs. W. W. Loomis returned yesterday from a visit to Jefterson. Her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Sapp, will remain till tomorrow. W. A. McHenry, president of the First Natlonal bank of Denison and president of the State Bankers assoclation, was in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Wright, one of the city school teachers, Is reported very low with an at- tack of diphtheria, and doubts are felt as to her recovery. Fred Grass of this city is a member of the graduating class at Towa college, Grin- nell, this year, taking the degree of Bache- lor of Philosophy, W. R. Raymond, a Council Bluffs boy, has been selected as one of the speakers on commencement day at lowa college as valedictorian. He is & member of a class of fifty-one. The Catholic ladies will give a concert and soclal on Decoration night in the Eise- man building. Admission, including re- freshments, 25c. Meals will also be served during the day, After the evening enter- tainment the lady's bonnet that was left at the close of the late fair will be disposed of. To Bleyele Riders, Before selecting your mount for this sea- son we would respectfully ask you to try our $85.00 Waverley, guaranteed equal to any wheel built, regardicss of price. Over fort; In use In the ecity. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street. Mrs. Niles, m'f'r stamping patterns, Memorial Servio s, Encampment No. 8§, Union Veteran Leglon, at Broadway Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. The program will be rtly rituaiistic. The address will be read y Post Encampment Commander W. H Sper: ““The Women of the War"” will be eulogized by Colonel D. B. Dailey. The oration will be dellevered by W. F. Gurley of Omaha. Chalrs of departed comrades will be.placed in front of the altar appropriately draped. Music will be furnished by the church chofr. A number of civil authorities will be present, The public is Invited to attend. To the Ladies: For the next two weeks Dell G. Morgan & Co., the popular druggists, 134 and 742 Broadway, will give every lady making & cash purchase of 50 cents or more a 25 cent tooth brush and a tube of fra- grant cream dentifrice. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, For cobs go to Cox, 10 M street. Tele- phone 48. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNBAY, MAY 27, 1894 TWENTY PAGES. —— == ——— e e el NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS What Two Tramps Have to fay About the Shooting of Brakeman Stuk:sbury: WERE FORCED TO JUMP FROM THE TRAIN Claim that the Injured Man Approached Them with a Revolver and Club— Suspictous Clreumstances Sur- rounding the Case. The two tranps who were found walking along the track near Island park yesterday morning just after the body of the wounded brakeman, Stukesbury, was found, were taken by the police officers yesterday and glven a thorough quizzing. They were at first inclined to have nothing to saf, but later on admitted that they were on the car when the brakeman c¢ame among them. He was armed with a revolver and club. they claimed, and ordered them to climb to the top of the box car next to the flat car upon which they were standing. They chose to jump, and as the train was going at the rate of thirty miles per hour. they were con- siderably skinned up when they reached terra firm They claimed they did not hear the pistol shot, but a pistol was found lying about 150 feet south of the place where they jumped off, and it was undoubtedly the pistol that aid the damage, for it had two empty chambers. Stukesbury is lying at the Woman's Christian association hospital in Council Bluffs, but just how serious his wounds will prove cannot be told, say his physicians, for a day or two. Both wounds, that in the left ear, as well as that in the throat, now seom to have been made by the same bullet, according to the belief of the hospital sur- geons. Stukesbury is very weak, although perfectly conscious and suffering no pain, but his physicians have prohibited him from being troubled with visitors and he has been allowed to talk but little. ~He has said, however, that he was standing on the lad- der of a box car when the shot was fired at him by a man standing on an adjacent flat car. The ball is thought to have entered the upper part of the left ear, traveled along the side of the head and neck, finally coming out about the middle of the throat. Upon this theory it seems little less than a miracle that it should have avoided cutting the jugular vein. Stukesbury has a brother in the tele- phone office in Omaha, Yesterday morning two tramps were arrested at Pacific Junction tramps were arrested at Pacific Junction by Detective Reinhart of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy and brought to Council Blufts. They gave their names as Frank Walby and Lorimer, and were identified by Stukesbury as having been with the gang when the shots were fired. Eleven men are now in the city jail and two more are under arrest at Neola. Detectives have been scouring the country in every direction, and the raflway officials claim to be confi- dent of running the guilty party to cover soon. The only fear is that the Injured man will be unable to identify the man who fired the shot should he be found. Last evening the injured man was rest- ing comfortably, and his physicians stated that his chances for recovery were very good. The description of the man who is sup- posed to have done the shooting has been given to the police. He is supposed to be 23 or-30 -years old, heavy set, medium height, five feet eight inches, smooth face, dark complexion, wearing dark clothes, with blue patch just above the left knee. CROP PROSPECTS. What the Council Blutts Frult Growers Think of the Situation. A meetig of the Council Blufts Fruit Growers Shipping association was held yes- terday afternoon at the rooms of the asso- clation in the Hughes . building. ~About thirty fruit growers were present, and one decidedly interesting feature: was a sort of “experience meeting,”” in which each one of them was called upon to tell what had been the amount of his damage suffered by rea- son of the recent visit of Jack Frost, and also to tell what the prospects were in view of the impending drouth. - The following is the substance of the remarks of each one: President Alexander Wood—It might be worse. I lost two acres and a half of grapes, or about 20 per cent of my whole crop. The potatoes that I thought Killed by the frost are coming up again. The dry spell has not affected my place much. T have very few apples and about half a crop of cherries, W. H. Kuhn—My grapes scem kiiled up to last year's wood, and I am more afraid for next 'year's crop than I am for this. The vines and trees 1 had on the high ground were hurt very little. Think my loss will amount to four-fifths on grapes, one-half on plumbs and one-third on apples. F. B. Hall—Raspberries all gone, grapes hurt very little. Lost a third of my black- berries, no strawberries, cherries nor plums.” Will have a light' crop of apples. The dry weather is hurting me more than the frost. Lewis Hammer—Lost all my grapes, plums, cherries and blackberries. E. B, Crandall—Grapes were not hurt by frost, but two-thirds of my Concords are slow on account of the drouth and I won't Blackberries are all right. Sweet potatoes were not hurt potatoes were well killed. per cent of my grapes were hurt. Good crop of apples, cherries very poor. Strawberries haven't made growth, and the hot sun withers them. Peter Welse—Lost four acres of grapes and four of berrles. Lost one-third of cn- tire crop of plums, and if we don’t get rain in a few days grapes and cherries will be_damaged. J. J. Hamilton—Frost hasn't hurt any- thing, but the drouth may. J. H. Gregg—Frost hasn't hurt anything. Some apple trees and grape vines are well filled. W. S. Keeline—Lost two and one-fourth acres and one-fourth acre of raspberries. Blackberries unhurt, but strawberries are drying up and won't give a crop unless thire Is rain. Cherries and grapes are all right. Potatoes were killed, but are coming up again. Al Royer—Lost 10 per cent by frost. A. C. Ranck—Grapes are all right, but plums, berries and many apples are Killed. Has hurt prospects for next year's yield, even if rain comes soon. One neighbor lost one-half his grapes and two others two- thirds, Dr. Deetken—Lost four acres of grapes, one-half my black raspberries, red raspb r- ries and blackberries, and all my strawber- ries. Samuel Avery—Grapes nearly total loss, nhalf of my vinoyard destroyed.” Black rasp berrles all gone, not a red raspberry, can't see any plums. Full crop of cherries, but they stay the same size and drop off before ripe. Blackberries not hurt, but strawber- rles are all gone, John Sylvester—Raspberries and blackber- ries hurt slightly, other fruits all right Walter Canning—No damage. Robert Willey—Ditto. Oliver Smith—One-third blackberries saved, and one-half raspberries. Strawber- ries all gone, but grapes not hurt. L. 0. Willlams—Not a handful of raspber- ries, strawberrles, plums or potatoes. Only thing escaped was currants. Blackberries, three-quarter erop. About half or two- thirds of vineyard was hurt Willlam Helliman—Nothing few early apples. J. A, Herald—No damage from frost. D. B. Olmstead—Not over $60 worth of damage. Wil have halt a crop of straw- berrles I It ralns very soon. M. McKenzie--Loss on old grape vines 10 per cent. Cherrles not hurt by frost. D. J. Smith—Grapes not hurt much, Black raspberries thrce-quarters killed Very few red ra.pberries or blackberries killed. Cherries halt killed, plums all right. G. R. Wheeler—Lost four acres of grape all of black raspberries, plums and cherriet. Blaekberries and strawberries all right. Lost four acres of grapes. Ouly thing on premises not hurt was the oak grape poits. A. N. Rich—Nothing hurt by frost, but will not have more than halt a crop. J. P, Hess—Frost did no injury, but lack of raln is cutting everything short, Wil G. G. by frost, but Not more than 5 left but a be satisfied with halt a crop. Wil have a good crop of plums, never saw them riore perfect. FO ERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO, Special Notlce. We wish to call the atention of the gen: eral pub.ic to the fact that the month of May Is almost gone, and such being the case. the same will end the great syndicate sale, which has been a wonderful success during the month of May. Tihis week's bargains will be more inter- esting than ever, notwithstanding the fact that some almost impossible prices have been made all through our May sale, but we don't want the interest to lag the last few days, so visit the Doston Store this week if interested in dry goods. o show windows and prices on Jackets, towels and ladies’ white ored walsts. Hundreds of bargains counters never advertised. this weck. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. ladies" and col- on_our varfous Visit the store Where to Worship. Congregational—Dr. John Askin, pastor. Morning subject: A Vision of the Divine Face.” Evening: Honorable Scars." “A Veteran Scldier's First Presbyterlan—Corner of Willow avenue and Seventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist Eplscopal-—J. In- dus, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. T. B. Willlams. Preaching at 8 by the pastor. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church—Cor- ner Fourth street and Ninth avenue, Alfred Smoll, pastor. Memorial sermon at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Sabbath school 12 m. Junior league 3:30 p. m. Ep- worth league 7 p. m. Second Presbyterian—Morning service, 10:30. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. N. Armstrong. Evening service, 8 o'clock. An address by Mrs. Armstrong; subject: “The Christian Armor.” Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church— H. P. Dudley, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. The Union Veteran Legion will have charge of the service at 8 p. m. Christian Science—Public services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Royal Arcanum hali. Entrance at 115 Pearl street. Sunday school session study Monday at 3 p. m.and science and health study Thursday at 8 p. m. in Royal Arcanum parlors, Church™ of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints—Religious services in the ton hall, 104 Broadway, Council 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. First Baptist—Corner Sixth First avenue. Preaching by the pastor. In the evening there will be a memorial service before the patriotic orders. Sunday school, 12 m. Sunday school at Bethany mission, 3 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting, 8:30. James H. Davis, pastor, 304 Harrison street. St. John's English Lutheran—Services in James' hall, 17 Pearl street, at ‘11 a. m. No services in the evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young people’s meeting at 7p. m. Grace Church—Corner Union and Pierce street. Holy communion, 8 a. m. At 8 p. m. a speclal service for young men will be held. Several addrestes will be made by members of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew. Rev. Day Hunting- Bluffs, at street and Thomas Cornell of Sioux City will preach at St. Paul's church morning and evening. 50c bons, Monday 15¢ yard. BENNISON BROS. Monday and Monday evening most wonder- ful bargains we ever offered. This sale is GENUINE. You will find every item ex- actly as advertised. Don’t miss it. 3,000 yards of all silk ribbons, 3, 4 and 5 inches wide, all colors, in fancy satins, gros grain and moire, worth 35c, 40c and 50c, Monday entire lot, choice 15c yard. No limit. “All you want. Children’s white lawn summer bonnets at 15c and 25c each, actual value is 25¢ and 50c. Chenille dot tuxedo veiling, all colors, at Tlc and 15c yard, worth 15¢ and 30c. 500 26-inch’ glorfa silk sun umbrellas, para- gon frame, horn handles, Monday $1.00 each. All our fe figured chaliies 2itc yard. Neat figured challies, dark grounds, at Ge yard. Only half price, 3,000 yards of Gc unbleached 36-inch mus- lin, Monday 3%c yard. 15 pieces of figured silkalines, worth 15c, at 9c yard. : Special carpet and curtain sale. Extra super, all wool, ingrain at 65c and 69¢ yard. Best quality moquette carpets, also body brussels and Wilton velvets, Monday $1.05 yard. Extra quality China matting at 15c, and 25c yard. 1,000 curtain shades, on best spring fixture, complete, 19¢ each. 1,000 gents' silk embroidered suspenders, Monday 15¢ pair, worth 35c. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Contused His Cocon ut. Yesterday afternoon, as a game of ball was in progress at the corner of Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue between the juniors and seniors of the High school, a dirt hauler drove up and took his position at a spot which the players claimed belonged to them. They asked him to move on, and he stub- bornly refused to do so. Several epithets with scarlet fringes around the edges passed back and forth, and finally Ed Hutchin:on, one of the juniors, seized a bat and made for the dirt heuler. He got in one blow on the top of the man’s head, and then, drop- ping his bat, took to the woods at the rate of several thousand revolutions per minute. As soon as the d'rt hauler regained his senses, which were momentarily knocked out of him by the blow, he put chase, dragging along with him about five school boys, who werc bent on keeping him rrom annihilating their comrade. After he had dragged them five feot he succuibed, and was led off from the fleld. The game has not yet been completed. 2¢ The program for the entertainment to be held at Grace church Thursday evening, May 81, will be: Piano S0l0...............Mr. Von Egloffstein Vocal Duet........Mrs, Mullls and Mrs. Roff Tenor Solo. . ..I. M. Treynor Recitation .C. Maynard Contralto Solo... Miss Jessica Jackson Duet, Mandolin and Guitar. . 3 «o.Mr. and Mrs. Atkins Soprano Solo eene Mrs. Mullis Recitation. .. Frank Yost Alto 8010....vuunes .Mrs. Roft Recitation Miss Harriet Blood Plano Solo........ ir. Von Egloffstein Accompanist, Prof. J. H. Sims. Piano supplied by Mr. Mar Bouricius. Got 1is Money Back. Lew Davls, Fred Harter and a man named Donahue held up an innocent granger from Monona county in this ety last April, and Davis, as it afterwards turned up, was the man who turned the trick, realizing a $20 gold plece from the business venture. The countryman complained to the police and Davi: was arrested, given a prelminary examination @nd bound pver to the grand jury. The Monona county man was hired by L. M. Aylesworth, foreman of the grand Jury, in order that he might feel 1ke stay- ing and prozecuting his case, but some cne has evidemtly bid higher for his services than Aylesworth could, for he has disap- peared. The chances now are that when the case is called up for trial Davis will be discharged for want of prosecuticn. Gurnishments Must Stop in fowi In a short time, as lowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes ‘nto force. The Nussau Iuvestment company has rediced its charges and will guarantee collcetions egainst persons not living In TIowa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent In lowa. \Write at once for terms and references, Oouncil Bluffs. While you are paying for iaundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry sclicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157, Jarvis Wine Co.. Council Bluffs, la. Jarvis 1877 brandy. wines and liguor, Expensive Affections, Ira Jones of Necla is suing Frank Cooper of the same place for $10,000 damages on account of the alleged alienation of his wife's affections. he had him arrested 46 ho was too intimate with Mrs. Jones, and the case wax prosecuted in a justice court for a number of days, to the intense delight of a large crowd of court room loafers, Cooper bad A good many months ago Do to spend Nfteen dagd in durance vile as the result of his amorbis ways, and now he Is having the second ,‘gllnlllm‘nl of his grief. Yesterday the tridl“f the case was com- menced before Judge Thornell, but empannelling a jary. an adjournment taken until Mondays morning. after was Club Ravls for June. The following sclidhule of wheel runs has been arranged by 'Gaptain Wiillamson of the Ganymedes: 1 Sunday, June 3, 7:30 a. m., Calhoun, forty- five miles; Wednesday, June 6, T:15 p. m., Hanscom park, thirtoen miles; Sunday, June 10, 7:80 a. m., Missouri Valley, forty-six mites; a match game of ball will be played at Reels, tweive and one-half miles out, then ride on to Missouri Valley for dinner; Jjoint run with Tourist Wheel- men; = Wednesday, June 13, 715 b m, La Manawa, eight miles; Sunday, June 17, 7:30 a. m., Plattsmouth, sixty miles, return vin Glenwood; Wed- nesday, June 20, 7:15 p. m., Quick P. 0., twenty-four miles; Sunday, June 24, 7:30 a m., Neola, fifty miles; Wednesday, June 27, 7:156 p. m., Florence, twenty-two miles. Your Wifo Will Leave You It you wear that old hat much longer. It looks worn and shabby, and has no more style about it than a cord of wood. You would not be a bad looking fellow at all if you wore one of Tom Hughes' nobby new spring hats. If your head is an odd shape have it conformed-—the hat, not the head. Hughes is also conforming his prices so as to malke them fit the times. 919 Main street is the lucky number, S. M. Wiitlamson & Co. have by far the largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown in Council Bluffs. Bicycies for rent and for sale on ea:y payments. First-class workmen in our repair department. 108 Main strect, Wanted—Good girl for general hou ework; German preferred. No. 600 BE. Picrce street. Mrs. B. Hagg. Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at™ 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements will be madc which will give him one of the flne:t undertaking establishments In the west. Early Blaze. The fire department was called out yester- day morning about 2 o'clock by an alarm from box 52. A shed in the rear of E. C. Smith's house, 717 First avenue, fire, and before the department could get action it was almost entirely demolished. It contained about $300 worth of office fix- tures and househcld goods, and all this was likewise destroyed. The loss is covered by insurance, was on Mr. L. C. Huft gave a beautiful wedding present to his daughter, Lillian. It was a $600 cabinet grand Schubert piano, with the triple-bearing bridge, which makes a su- perior tone to any other plano. Hence the Schubert was the choice and it was delivered yesterday by the Swanson Music company. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. ivans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl street. Telephone, 290. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. P. 0.D. of A. Attention. All members of Martha Washington camp No. 2, Patriotic Order of the Daughters of America, are earnestly requested to meet at their hall this. evening at 7 o'clock to attend memorial services in a body at the First Baptist church. By order of the president, Mrs. W, H. Monteith. Clara Morehead, recording, secretary. Golng Out of Business. Will therefore selisall millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragddale, 10 Pearl street. The laundries use Domestic soap. Jarvis Wine Co.. Cbuncil Bluffs. FATHER CORBETT STILL ISSUE. Will Conduct Services at Auburn Today for Father fitzgerald., NEBRASKA CITY, May 26.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Rev. Father M. J. Corbett of Palmyra was in this city this morning and left this afternoon for Auburn, where he will conduct services for Father Fitzgerald tomorrow. A rumor reached the city today that Archbishop Hennessey had been ordered to Lincoln to try the case against Bishop Bonacum. B. F. Warren, Father Corbett's attorney, said he had heard nothing of the bishop's order to visit Lin- coln, and that Father Corbett this morning knew nothing about it. The Bee correspond- ent wired Father Corbett at Auburn and up to this time (10:30) has received no reply. The injunction case restraining Father Corbett from exercising his priestly func- tions in this county will be heard June 6. There will be a number of prominent priests present, including Father Phelan of St. Louis. New evidence claimed by the defend- ant is calculated to cause a sensation. Affairs at Texnmah. TEKAMAH, Neb, May 26.—(Special to The Bee)—Editor W. H. Korns of the Herald has returned from an extensive trip through Missourt. District court will Judge Ambrose presiding. R. C. Lewis, who assaulted Editor Wood- ruft recently, pleaded gullty before Judge 8. L. Anderson and paid a fine and costs. B. Brownell and wife have returned from a winter's sojourn in California. Burt county is suffering for rain. For weeks not a drop has fallen and farmers predict a partial failure of crops unless they have rain soon. Secretary J. R. Sutherland of the Burt County Agricultural society has the pre- mium’ list about out and the prospects are that the coming fair will surpass all pre- vious efforts of the soclety. The dates are September 19, 20 and 21. Rev. W. W. Brown of Fairbury has been appointed to the pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, to succeed Rev. Peter DeClark, who resigned. Sheriff Mencke of Washington county came up from Blair last week to secure one Charles Cassiart, a fugitive from justice, who eluded arrest at Ariington recently. He was married in lowa only last April to Miss Rose Reitmeyer of Gretna, the heroine of an episode that separated a man and Lis wife at Woodbine. Fuiled to Settle Their Bills. O'NEILL, Neb, May 26.—Special Tele- gram to The Bec)—First of the week two grocery peddiers, P. W. Collan, alias Cal Wadsworth, and C, F. Ditwiller, who had been selling grocerles to farmers and claimed to represent Hayden Bros. of Omaha, which firm sent a man up here last week to look after their interests, skipped town, leaving the Hotel Evans short about $50 for board, besides several other bills. Ditwiller was apprehiended at) Sioux City Wednesday while claiming &' baggage, and brought back that night. He had a trial yesterday and the jury disagreed. He was tried be- fore another jury at once and a verdict of guilty returned, apd the justice fined him $20 and costs, amoimting to $127. Collan drove from, here to Spencer, thence to Niobrara, thengt to Yankton, crossing there, and is suppgied to be somewhere in South Dakota. Some twenty-five, liead of 2-year-old steers were stolen from 4 ranch on Eagle creck, twenty miles north, ot O'Nelll, this week, and driven across the Elkhorn, two miles west, The cattle were found today and driven home. Warrants are out for certain parties, who, It Is said, stole the cattle near here, Mrs, David Adams, wife of President Adams of the defunct Holt County bank, aled this evening at her father's home. Her busband is still in exile. convene Monday, v Business CLanges. Neb., May 26.—(Special business changes have city this week, among them being: M. W. Halsted has purchazed A. A. Waters' birber shop, H. O. Akin has reopened the Diamond restaurant, Scuders Dros, have purcha ed the livery busi A. Simpson, D, B. C:lhapp has opened eren parlor, Storm Bros. have moved thelr ta'lor shep to Falls Cty, and Hugh Lamaster of Lincoln has opened an office for the prac tice of law. The state convention of the churches of Nebragka will be elty June 8, 9 and 10. Boating and bathing at Courtland beach. Open all the time. TECUMSEH, (¥ The Bee)—Several taken place In this Universallst held in this CENTRAL PACIFIC MUST PAY Oalifornia” Pcople Determined Not to L:se Their Investment, HEATED MASS MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO Bil to Fund the Railrond Debts De- nounced us i Huge Job Backed by Cors ruption — Huntington and Other Directors Personally Lial SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.—A Dbig mass meeting was held here last night at which citizens demanded that the Southern Pacific road, which controls most of the street rail- ways of the city, grant a G-cent fare from the ferry to the ocean. Adolph Sutro, the millfonaire philanthropist, who is sald to own one-tenth of the entire area of San Fran- clsco, has offered to give his famous Sutro Helghts property, overlooking the ocean to the city, for a public park, provided the fare is reduced from 10 cents to 5 cents, Sutro values the property at $1,000,000. The meeting adopted a long preamble and resolutions relative to the bill now pending in congress to fund the Pacific railroad debts, making those obligations payable in 100 years with Interest at 2 per vent. The preamble declares that such leglslation would rob the people of the United States and practically amount to a gift of $76,000,- 000 to the Central Pacific railway; that u der the laws of California the individual stockholders at the time the debt was in- curred are personally liable and that the for- tunes of C. P. Huntington and C. F. Crocker, the Hopkins and Stanford estates can be made liable for the indebtedness. The con- cluding resolutions denounce the bill before congress as a huge job, baclked by a corrup- tion fund and designed to release the ra road conpanies from their indebtedness, and also call upon congress to Investigate the charges of bribery and punish those who may have been found gullty. Trying to Get Together, NEW YORK, May 26.—At the Chicago meeting of the western presidents, at which the details of the new association were worked out, W. W. F.ndlay, general traffic manager of the Great Northern, was ap- pointed to confer with the Panama railway and Pacific mail steamship officers to find out whether an early settlement of their difficulties was possible, and if not to re- port what terms the Panama Rallroad com- pany, with its independent line of steamers out of both New York and San Franci was willing to_make with the transconti- nental lines. Mr. Finlay had a conference today with the Panama officials, and after he had obtained a full statement from them he called upon C. P. Huntington, president of the Pacific Mail company. The Pacific Mail officials refuse to disclose the result of the conference, but it is understood they assured Mr. Finlay that Mr. Huntington has had their ultimatum for several weeks, and that if the Pacific Mail company com- plied the southern transcontinental situa- tion could be adjusted at any moment just as satisfactorily as when the subsidy ex- isted. It is safd that if the Pacific Mail com- pany dces not come to an early agreement to the Panama raflway the new associat'on will make a deal with the Panama railway for the operation of its line between New York and San Francisco in harmony with the western association irrespective of the Pacific Mail, and possibly leave the Scuthern Pacific out also. It is reported that the Pacific Mail, after June 15, may continue to run its Atlantic vessels in opposition to the Columbine, which has chartered the steamers of the old Brazilian line, and that there will be the liveliest kind of develop- ments shortly. Some lively developments in the Isthmian and southern situation are promised also. Rallway Notes. R. R. Ritchie left Friday for Minnesota. General Manager Holdrege of the Burling- ton {s making a short tour of the system. A number of railroad men left for Lake Washington last night on a fishing expedi- tion. Toseph H. Jagoe of the West Shore and Colonel J. A. S. Reed of the Lehigh Valley route are in the city. General Manager Dickinson went to Chi- cago Friday night to attend a mass meeting of presidents and general managers yester- day. Master_in_Chancery W. D. Cornish of the Union Pacific came in yesterday from St. Paul to look after some matters of de- tail connected with his office. J. H. Lothrop, having resigned the as- sistant_ superintendency of the Kearney & Black Hills railroad, R. R. Sutherland, su- perintendent at Omaha, has been appointed to look after the interests of the road, hav- ing jurisdiction over the road on and after June 1. e Balloon ascension at Courtland beach. —————— CODE COMMISSION COMPLETED. Supreme Court Chooses Its Members of the Important Body. DES MOINES, May 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The supreme court today se- lected H. F. Dale of Corning and H. 8. Win- slow of Newton as remaining members of the Iowa code commission provided for by the last legislature. The other members are Emlin McClain and Charles Baker of lowa City and Attorney General John Y. Stone. The commission will not meet for organiza- tion till September. Supreme Court Decisions. DES MOINES, May 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—After filing ten opinions this morning the supreme court adjourned for the May term. BE. W. Lewis, appellant, against Ed Hogan; L. 0. Jacobs, appellant, against Claus Doos, et tl; George L. Wood, appel- lant, against Peter Ripf, et al; G. W. Lew appellant, against Herman Graeber, et Towa district; reversed, Willlam Cox against M. F. Allen, appel- lant, Wapello district; affirmed. C. F. Aspegren againgt John pellant, Carroll district; affirmed. J. . Yetzer against Sarah J. Will, et al, appellants, Cass district; affirmed, George L. Wood, appellant, against J. Bacer, et al, lowa district; reversed. Blizabeth L. Grant, et al, appellants, against Leroy Hemphill, et al, Palo Alio district; affirmed, Abraham Lozier, appellant, against Abner al, Kotos, ap- Graves, Crawford district; affirmed. The lowa State Savings Bank against John 8. Black, appellant, Union district; affirmed. Martin & Turner against Widn Me- Kenzie & Co., appellants, Taylor district; reversed, Albert H. Browning, appellant, agalnst George W. Gasnell, et al, Benton district; as to defendant part the judgment is af- firmed. As to defendants, Goswell & Me- rsed. Farlane, the judgment is rev Woenver Prepared for Anythis DES MOINES, May 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—In regard to the dispatch from Council Bluffs concerning the movement of the populitts in the Ninth Iowa district to nominate General J. B. Weaver for congress, that gentleman today said: “I was intormed by a letter recelved today that the members of labor organ zations and many farmers belonging to varicus farm or ganizations, would attend the convention to be held at Atlantic on the 20th inst., and present a petition to nominate me for con- gress in that district The letter states that the petition s very numerou ly signed, and comes from every part of the district I shall awat developments and determine my course when I am fully in pessession of the facts. I cannot be present at the con- env, as I have an engagement elsewhere at that time." “In ¢ you make the race, do you expect to remove to the Ninth district?" “That would, of course, be the proper thing to do, and I should take that course, but that will be considered further on As to Bhttle Flug ¢ DES MOINES, May 26 to The Bee)—The executly fzed Governor Jackson t Department Commander Phil Schaller rela- tive to battle flag day—the day the battle flags are to be moved o the new quarters al Telegram counell author- orrespond with (8 The successtul sp st obtalns Ly the aid of wkillful and truthful advertising so large a practice, s great a number of patients, that he i% enabled to make the charges in ewcd individ ual case very low, giving all cliscs an oppor tunity to availl themselves of hie skl Drs. Copeland and Shepard advertise be- cause they ean reach n greater number of pa tents by so doing, and Ly securing thix great number of patients they can afford o treat at a nominal rate. which conid not otherwlse e don M8 fx the secret of thair adveetising, and searcely o town within a rudius ) miles o s city hut has its qu v of gratorul tients wio daily attest to their friends and the publle the beneficial results of their treatment Dix. Copeland and Shepard know that they are’ doing good in this community. 1t {8 the sick and unfortunate people they aim to reach and pl nat phystelans The Omaha Bee of May 8, 1591, hus the following editorial paragraph, which ex r the sentiments of common sense people everwhere aska has again taken another step in of her wster states. Her Siate Board Health has officlally declared that o phyai vortives himself 1% not gulity of nal conduct.” The medical world final this opn but 1§t would submit gracetul T of medical eth fMimey than the that a_ phywic v of th The time clan’s ability s measu votion to medical ethics [ \ whether e n. medical codes in e cata. » this fact ~“Two Yeurs ) Retarn of Dis Temporary relief is one nent cure is quite anothe: Doubters who question the lasting benefits that come from the Copeland and Shepard treatment should listen to Mr. M. F. Boren of Coun- il Bluffs, Everybody knows him. He lives at 1112 18th avenue and for years has been attached to the car department of the U. P. service. Mr. Boren is a native of Pottawattamie county, his father scttling there at the time of the Mormon imm'gra- tion. This is his statement: “After walting two years to see how thorough Dr. Shepard's work has been in my case 1 feel no hesitation in going on record as fully endorsing him to my frivnds and neighbor: It was my lot to suffer for years with ‘an Intense catarrhal uffecting the head. chest and . The nose and throat were by feverish swellings and vile kL etions, while tormenting neuralgia through the head and eyes prostrated and blinded me. “A heavy weight always seemed pressing upon my “breast, making it - difficult o breathe deeply. = Along with this I felt aull, sometimes shooting pains in the re- gion of the heart and lungs. 1 was con- thing—a perma- stantly spitting up a thick, yellow phlegm. “My bodily strength slowly gave The muscles and fat seemed to { and waste because my stomach failed crave for food. The digestive syste and the nerves vielded to the stunting and weakening Influence of the catarrhai poison. “I could hardly change my clothing w h- WHY DO THESE DOCTORS ADVERTISE? A TFAIR QUESTION l"R:\NKLY AND PUBLICLY ANSWERED The World Moves, and the Musty, Hide-Bound Ideas of the Past Are Giving Way to Progress - What The Bee Says--Read Evidence Today That Compels Belief--The Mail Treatment Praised. out taking a cold or bringing on a fresh headuche. Later on the throat and lungs became sore, and a hacking cough et in, My wife and nefghbors thought a wasting digease wus consuming my lungs and, to tell ‘the truth, it seemed that way to me algo, M: F. BOREN, U. P. Ry, Service, 1112 18th avenue, Council Bluffs “Now that I am in splendid health, for Dr. Shepard cured me (wo years ago, It 18 a gratetul duty to moke my experience public, that others nesding help may avail themselves of an excellent treatment that has cured ®o many besfdes myself, 1 ean do no better act than commend all such to the constitutional remedivs that rebuilt my strength and the local treatments that gave fnstant relief from all my sufs fering. FROM A POSTMINTRESS, Who Tried the System of Mall Trestment [ Mrs, Samuel the eflicierit and popular U. 8. of Miniturn, Colo., writ joth myself and husband have taken a course of treatment by mall, for chronio troubles, under the Copeland’ system, ana were_very much gratified with the results, We found the tr t to be intelligent, sclentifie, thorough-going and effective and are only too glad of the opportunity to recommend the syste be suffering as we wer to others who may HOME TREATMENT. mail brings additional proofs of Every the success of the home or mail treatment. If you cannot come to the office write for a symptom blank. | ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFB BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. m.; 2 to 65 p. m Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays Sunday 10 to 12 m. and cases In the capitol, provided for them— with the view of having Commander Schal- ler agree with the council as to the day, which the latter suggests be Friday, August 10, the anniversary of the battle of Wilson's Creek, and to have the commander appoint three members of the Grand Army of the Republic to act with the council in arranging a program. Hea Damage. SHENANDOAH, May 26.—(Special to The Bee.)—George Custle, one of the lagest fruit raisers of this section, reports a loss of at least $1,200 from damage to his berries and grapes by the recent frosts, Work progresses rapidly on the large brick block being erccted by A. W. Murphy for his tock of hardware and furnishings. When completed it will be one of the larg- est business buildings in the city. Several residences are also being built in different parts of the city. The Western Normal College band gave an open air concert on the streets Wednes- day evening, and so pleased the people that the business men are arranging to have these concerts regularly through the sum- mer. A large delegation of students of the college attended fleld day exercises at Tabor on Thursday. A program of fitting exercises for Memo- rial day has been prepared. Colonel J. J. Steadman of Council Bluffs will deliver the oration. —_— e MAY DISREGARD THE INJUNCTION, Commonwealers Determined to Go to Salt Lake in Spite of Restrictions. OGDEN, May 26.—The community here 13 in a state of unrest and uncertainty, caused by the attitude of the Commonwealers in their apparent determination to disregard the injunction of the court and march through Davis county to Salt Lake. The band numbers about 400 and are under com- mand of one Smith, an Englishman, un- naturalized, who is makiug numerous de- mands in the name of “American freemen. Early this morning it was repbrted the men would go south if they had to mow their way through the guards with dynamite bombs. They approached the county line and were haited by the sheriff, and under protest hesitated and went into camp. Fur- ther rumors of force were heard and the sheriff sent for Smith and informed him that at the first suspicious move he would order the deputies to fire. The men then set down, with the expressed intention of freez- ing out the officials, A meeting of Industrial sympathizers was held at 4 o'clock. Resolutions were adopted declaring that Judge Merritt had exceeded his authority in issuing an injunction. Thera is strong telk of trying to force the lines of the sheriff and deputies at the county line, but they are a determined set of men, and’ such an attempt will result in serious bloodshed. ROMAD 'IC STORY OF Y. His Mother Recognizes Him from Descrip. tion and Hastenes to Quiney. NNEAPOLIS, May 206.—A romantic has just leaked out with reference to “General” Kelly of the Coxey contingent now at Quiney, Tl Years ago Kelly ran Kentucky. His family again and later on moved where Miss Maude Kelly, a daughter, has attained prominence in musical circles Something in the newspap description of the Commonweal general made the family believe that he might be the long lost son und they dispatched a letter asking if he was not indeed the boy who had run away. A telegram came promptly i reply stat- ing that he wus indeed the runaway. Mrs. Kelly took a train to Quincy to see her boy and the announcement |s yet to come. ML story away from home In never heard of him to Minneapolis, VES TUREATENED, THEIR L Anonymous Writers Attempt to Imidate State and City Ofciuls. SALT LAKE, May 26.—Governor West, Chief Justice Merritt and Mayor Baskin ing threats contaln have received postal cards conta agoinst their lives. The messuges the mo t disgusting language, and state that unless the officers named leave the city within four days they will be killed, if dyna- mite has to be resorted tg Intend to € to Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, May 26.—The Commonweal- ers at Ogden threaten the in- Junction of the court through Davis county to Salt have to mow thelr way The authorities will not can prevent it. to and Lake with permit 1t if disregard march it they dynamite. they - How They Voted. HOLDREGE, Neb, May 24.—To the Edi- llur of The Bee: Please give tue final vote Steam and Hot Wator Heating for Resiterces and Bulldings, T C S BIXRNG 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. Sealed Proposal Bids will be received until noon June 1894, for the construction of a system of wafer works at Kingsley, Ia, Plans ane specifications can be seen at the office of 3.M. Wormley, mayor, Kingsley, Ia, The council reserves the right to réject any or all bids, JUA. INGALLS, Recorder, M22 dml0 — ey Sipecial Noticais COUNTIL ——e e e GARDBAGE REMOVED, VAULTS, chimneys cleancd. Ed Burke, Taylor's (40 Droadway. S AND LOANS. FARM AND broperty * bought and “sold. " Pusey & Hiufs, oD city ‘Phoms, Councll JLICITORS TO TAKE orders and _vegetables In- Councll Blufls, South Omaha and Sloux City. Il or address 1635 Broadway. RAPHER WAN’ has_his own ty ). L for WANTI YOUNG MAN: ter, Address Le t, Council Blufts, PARM, CONTAINING duarter of o mile Hee office, FOR FRUIT two acies, from city ‘limits. SALE, and burn, Address £, hous —— e of the Nebraska congressmen on the uncon= ditional repeal of the “Sherman acl An- swer in Sunday’'s Bee. BILL SCRANTON. Bryan, McKeighan and Kem for; Mercer, Meiklejohn and Hainer agalnst, i - Balloon ascension at Courtland beach. | . - MRS, HEDBERG EXCUSED. Widow of Maney's tim Notlified Her Testimony §5 Not Needed. A ST. PAUL, May 26.—The court martial of Lieutenant James Maney resumed the hears ing of testimony today, Private Johnson being again plac:d on the stand and his examination being continued. Mrs, Hedberg, the widow of Captain Hedberg, whose shoots ing by Lieutenant Maney was the cause of the present trial, has been here and was expected to bo o witness, but will leave tos night for her home in California, havi been notified that she will not bo called as & witness in the present case. Surgeon Neugarden followed Johnson on witness stand. He attended Captain berg after he was shot. Private Bdwerds' testimony completed the day's session and the court adjourned until Tuesduy. On Monday the application for a writ of prohibition will be argued bes fore United States District Judge Nelson. - ey Law Took Effect, Whenthe MoKl OMAHA, May 24.—To the Editor of The Bee: To settle a dispute kindly let us know what date the McKinley uct went into effcct? ¥, A U The McKinley act was approved by the president October 1, 1880, and went Into effect October 6. < > Hud skeleton Key: Last night Detectives Savage and Dempsey, arrested James Flood on the charge of Mlfl' A suspicious character. When searched he had @ skeleton key, a ma‘k and a wire that could be used to pick locks in an emergency, beachy = s Boating and bathing at Courtland Open all the tlme,