Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1894, Page 3

f ) Y ) ) s e COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « . NO. 12 PEARL STREET Dellvered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. No. 43; night TELEPHONES—Rusiness office, editor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION, Good girl wanted for general housework. Mrs. J. W. Squire, 202 Story street. Revival meetings are still progressing suc- cessfully at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Speclal meeting for all who have tickets for the Apolio club concert this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Golid room of Grace church. P. Gunnoude, J. M. Dungan, W. H. Walke- fleld, and E. Plerce returned Sunday night from Noble Lake, where they went fishi The piscine population of the lake fs still g flourishing. Al Wells and a man named Blizzard be came mixed up in a street fight yesterday afternoon at the former's place on Scott strect and Blizzard emeri from the fray with hunks on his countenance fluttering In the wind. There were no arrest The Young Men's Christian assoclation ase ball team and would games with the amateur teams of this city and Omaha. All com- munications should be addressed to A. G. Douthitt, Young Men's Christian association, Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. George Prior mourn the loss has organized a be glad to arrange of their infant daughter, Maudie, who died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock of brain fever. The little one waz 13 months old. The funeral will be held Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. J. H. Prior on McGee avenue. Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Kastner, who are taking their bridal trip in Colorado, had the misfortune to be on board a train that was ditched the other day. Several passengers were infured, but the whole crowd congrat- nlated themselves that if the accldent had oceurred thirty yards away the train would flave gone to the bottom of a river. A rig was left standing at the corner of Broadway and Scott street yesterday morn- Ing at 6 o'clock by a man, woman and child, who hoarded a motor train go'ng in the dl-ec- tion of Omaha. They never came back, and the rig was picked up by the police late in the afternoon and deposited in a livery barn awalting the appearance of the owner. Mrs. D. W. Patterson, who resides at the corner of Sixth avenue and Eighteenth Ktroet, 18 the possessor of a cow that broke the record yeseterday morning and launched three {nfant progeny on the cruel world. Unfortunately the stock of breath was not sufficient to go around, and all three are now wrestling with the problems of the unknown hereafter., It costs no more to have your fire fnsur- 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. A lawn party will be given at Willlam Keeline's on Upper Broadway Thursday even- Ing, Jung 14, by Calanthe assembly, Pythian Bisterhood. ~ Admission, including cards, dancing and refreshments, 25c. Trans- portation from motor to ground free. PERSON ARAGRAPHS, Helen and Edward Stoddard will start Wednesday for Keosauqua to visit friends. Dr. P. H. Montgomery leaves tomorrow for Denver, Pike's peak and other western ‘\n"lll( T. G. Saunders left yesterday afternoon for Chicago. On his return he will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Drake university, his alma mater, and will reach home on Thursday. Dr. Charles Pillsbury of Minneapolis will arrive this morning and spend a day or two In Council Bluffs and Omaha, grecting old friends, before proceeding to Denver to at- tend thie convention. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Higbee of Minneapolis arrived in the city last evening, and, after spending a day or two here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A, P. Hanchett, will proceed to Denver to attend the national convention there. Things New and Repeated. 1t Is generilly supposed at times difficult to introduce something new to the public. This may seem 0 to most people, but with such a stock of merchandise as is carried by the BOSTON STORE the result is too casily obtained. This time it is umbrellas. NO- TICE EAST SHOW WINDOW display and prices. Every umbrella in our stock offered at a new price during this sale, Wost show window represents a_sample line of our last invoice of ready made wrap- pers, and will REPEAT our sale of a few wecks ago, which will be remembered by all purchasers. This time the assortment Is much larger and prices lower than ever offered during any of our previous sales. Other show windows display a sample lino of our statlonery, toilet articles and no- tions, among which are to be found at all times the latest and best articles the mar- ket affords. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Muin street. Tele- phone 48. Refractory ¥oungsters. Sunday night some boys living in the southern part of the city amused themselves by Jumping on and off the Manawa motor trains, to the intense disgust of Conductor Coyle. He at last jumped oft his train and gave chase, when the boys disgusted him still mord by shying rocks at himt Coyle went to the city clerk and filed informations, on which_three young fellows named J. De- Laney, George Wadell and Fred Rickets wore arrested. They are charged with jump- ing on and oft trains, ringing the bell and throwing rocks, and will have a hearing this morning in police court. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon until midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertainments. No return checks will be glven. No person of questionable character will be_permitted to enter the grounds, No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing sults. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza Wood. 1,000 cords of wood for sale. Delivered in carloads only; also bur oak posts. Ad- dress L. B. Willlams, Glenwood, Ta. I have two of the cholcest lots In Morn- ingside that I will sell for $350 each, cash. E. H. Sheafe. Melzers n Trinl. Judge W. S. Lewls arrived In the city yes- terday morning and opened up court here for the first time since his appointment by the governor. In the afternoon the case of the state against George C. Melzer and wife, Della, on the charge of attempt to blackmaii was ‘taken up. Dr. Milburn, the alleged victim, was on the stand the greater part of the day. The grand jury reassembled yesterday afternoon and will grind out several indict- ments, probably, before finally adjourning for the summer. A few of the celebrated Hurd apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Cole's, and golng at the lowest prices ever offered. Don't fail to price these before buying. As- bestos mats for vapor stoves, only 10c at Cole's hardware. No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce's shoe store, but real bargains. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licepses were Is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address, Age. George M. Durkee, Councll Bluffs. Jessle J. Colby, Council Blufts Michael Lynch, Omaha........ Ethel Pangburn, Omaha We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway There's only one bargiin shoe store cuncil Blufls, and It's Plerce's, THE OM HA DAILY BEE: Annual Oommencement of the School for the Deaf and Dumb, CREDITABLE SHOWING OF THE PUPILS Glimpses Given of What Can He Done with the Afflicted Ones as Well as the Mothods by Which it 1s Accomplished The Iowa School for Deaf made its annual bow to the public yesterday and recolved its annual bouquet of approval. ‘Ihe program was printed on fans, and it was a breezy one in more senses than one. Schools of Jiearing pupils could get some valuable pointers for commencement exercises from the annual of this school for the deaf. Instead of a tedious string of essays, devold of in- terest, save to the doting parents and friends, the program of this school is always char terized by variety, Interesting throughout, and glying a practical showing of not only the progress achicved, but glimpses at the methods by which these results were reached. Thers was a fair sized audience yesterday, not o large as it would have been it more convenient facilities had been furnished in the line of conveyances. Quite a number of would-be visitors loitered about the edges of Bayliss park, waiting for 'busses until it was too late to reach the school In time for the opening of the program, and they di gustedly turned back homeward. The 'bus men, in turn, grumbled because they couldn’t get big enough loads to pay them to make the trip, and so they went to the stable. Those who did succeed In getting out were enthusiastic over the entertainment. The graduating class numbered fourteen, and, strange enough, eleven of them were young gentlemen, there being only three young ladies, the proportion common to commence- ment occasfons being reversed. Every branch of the school work was illus- trated to some extent In the exercises. The wonderful significance and impressivenes of the sign language was shown most grac fully in the rendition of the es in an exercise opening hymu, in amusing pantomimic skotches, ete. Some remarkable showings were made in the line of oral instruction. It seems hard to realize that a boy who can speak o clearly fs not able to hear himself alk, much less to hear any one else. Still more remarkable is it to have a pupil unswer intelligently questions asked vocally, and yet to learn that the pupil is not able to hear a single word of the questions thus answered. The rapidity and accuracy with which some pupils read the movements of the lips, and the proficiency which some gain in speaking, despite their complete deafncss, seems little less than miraculous, until one is given a glimpse of the slow, tedious methods which the teachers have to adopt. The miracle is the result of great sacrifice of time and patience. The exercises yesterday reflected not only credit upon pupils, but upon teachers. The original essays in thought and composition would compare very favorably with those of speaking pupils of like age and schooling. The few who ignorantly suppose that be- cause a person has lost the sense of hearing that he is therefore inclined to stupidity would find a surprise party in such a pro- gram as was given yesterday. There was proof sufficient to evidence early activity of mind, as well as thoroughness of training. The class of '04 Is one which Towa may well send forth with pride. Its color is blue, its class tree the ash, its flower the tuberose and its motto “On’ the Threshold.” The best significance of each will doubtless be found prominent in the future of the mem- bers of “Put His Foot in It." One of Council Bluffs' soclety young men while walking down Main street dropped into a well known men's furnishing establish- ment and asked to be shown something “right up to date” In men's shoes. The dealer handed down several pairs of the glddiest things he had in stock, and the young man after carefully finspecting them selected a pair and inquired the price. Upon being told that he could have his choice for $3.60 he lost no time in putting his foot into it. Just such things happen every day at 919 Main street, and it only goes to show that T. B. Hughes is selling men’s furnish- Ings and shoes cheaper than any one M the city. Call and be convinced. window shades in all Headquarters for Prices always the low- widths and styles. est. Also upholstery a specialty. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 407 Broadway. Tele- phone 64, Sy Speclal Millinery Sale. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street, will sell nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.25, former price §2.50; best hats at $5.50, former price $10.00. ~ This week. Domestic soap breaks hard wates Rush for Tickets. The scene about the box office at Dohany's yesterday morning, when the seats for the High school commencement went on sale, showed that a change in the methods of dis- posing of the seats would by highly appre- clated by a good many people. There s al- ways a big rush for seats for these occa- sions, and the rush was no smaller this year by reason of the fact that only a dozen of tho class are to speak. The crowd gathered at the office long before the hour arrived for opening, and as soon as the ticket seller showed his face the scramble commenced. Long before the crowd had been provided for all the seats in the house were gone. Thoso who came late had to take their choice of staying at home or standing up. Every one who took part in the scramble had a Turk- ish bath free of charge, and, after it was all over, clamored for a different sort of system next year. Lako Manawa Rallway Time Card, Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 8, 10 a. m.; No..5, 11 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. Aftor June 12 we will close out store at § o'clock, except Saturdays and Mondays. S. A. Plerce & Co. E s Laundry Company, 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 200, Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Wil Nominate Judges. The republican central committee of the Ninth judicial district held a meeting in this city yesterday and deelded to hold the re- publican judicial convention at Red Oak at 2 p. m., July 17. At this convention three men will be put in nomination for vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Judges A. B. Thornell, Walter I, Smith and W. S. Lewis. The following members of the contral committee were present: A, E. Cook of Malvern, chalrman; J. E. Whelan, of Red Oak, secretary; G. B. Jennings of Shenandoah, D. 0. Stewart of Harlan, F. P, H. Dailey of Atlantic and C. G. Saunders of Council Dluffs, Watch the Eagle laundry for the improve- ments of the day. A new sleeve and yoke ironing machine is the latest. Telephone 157. How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s 8hoo store, Long ways at 8. A. Gas_cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Mrs. Niles, m'f'r stamping patterns, The laundries use Domestic soap. Mrs. Fleld. ul The tuneral of Mrs. H. H. Field took place yesterday afternoon at her late residence on Park avenue. A large number of friends gathered to pay their last respects to the dead and extend their sympathies to the living. The service was conducted by Rev, E. J. Babeock of St. Paul's and Rev. J. E. Simpson of Grace church. Music was fur- nished by a quartet, consisting of Mrs. W. H. Wakefleld, Miss Neole Ogden and Messrs, 0. H. Ogden and W. L. Thickstun, Miss Gertrude Gleason accompanying. The re- mains were taken to Falrview cemetery for Interment, followed by a large cortege, Among thode who formed the procession were the High school cadets and the mem- bers of the school board, of which the be- reaved husband ls president. Cadets Under Inspection. The High school cadets had a public drill yesterday afternoon at Bayliss park. This military organization has been fn existence a little over a year, and in that time have made rapid improvement, both in numbers and in the ease with which they execute thelr military movements. A large crowd gathered at the park in response to the an- nouncement that a drill was expected. They numbered thirty-five, and, with their natty uniforms, presented a handsome appearance as they marched around the park, preceded by Dalbey's band, who played a number of selections while the drill was fn progress General W. E. Altchison inspected the arm; and uniformi afte which came the drill, and in this the cadets showed great pro- fclency in the manual of arms. R. F. Childs followed with a history of the organi- zation, and Miss Anna Stevens presented Captain Frank Capell with a sword on behalf of the girls of the High school. After the exerciscs were over J. W. Squire took the boys to Randlett’s, where they partook of a banquet that was relished as only a ban- quet can be when a younthful appetite is spurred into activity by an afternoon’s work, intertalnment f sitors. All persons in the Third ward either to lodge or feed visitors during the Grand Army of the Republic encampment will please report the number they desire to entertain and the price expected at as early a date as possible. It is essential to have this information at once. Call on or address L. A. Gray, 512 Main street, or Dr. Treynor, Baldwin block. des!ring Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, Daylight Robbery. The residence of Martin Hughes, corner of Third street and Ninth avenue, was entered by thieves yesterday after- noon about 3 o'clock. All the members of the family were away from home, and the thieves had full swing. Everything in the house was ransacked and a watch and chain, at the two revolvers, a scarf pin, pair of cuft buttons and other jewelry, together with $28 In cash, were taken. No one saw the fellow enter or leave the house, and the chances of his capture are not flattering. Canght a Horse Thief. Last November J. W. Templeton, a farmer Iving in Garner township, lost a horse and suspected a man who had been working for him of having stolen it. The fellow dis- appeared and had not been seen until yes- terday, when Sheriff Hazen's force picked him up on the street. He gives his name as Johnson and admits having stolen the horse, although he has not yet told where it s located. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Domestic soap o K. of P. Memorial. All the lodges of the Knights of Pythias in this city will unite next Sunday after- noon in their regular annual memorial services In honor of deceased members. All the lodges from surrounding towns comprised in the Third regiment are expeeted to be present, and the iocal knights are laying plans to make it one of the biggest affairs of the kind ever held in the city. Closing Up the Poker Rooms. Marshal Canning, under whose orders one gambling house was closed last week, issued orders through Deputy Marshal Fowler yes- terday for all the poker rooms and other gambling institutions in the city to close. e g e Sweet breath, sweet. stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, o BROKE HIS NOSE. eap soap. Plumbing Inspector Duncan Assaults Dr, Nichols with Marked Facial Effect. Dr. G. L. Nichols was yesterday assaulted by Plumbing Inspector Duncan, receiving a blow that broke the bridge of his nose. Dr. Nichols says he met Mr. Duncan in Sherman & McConnell's drug store at 2:30 yesterday afternoon and that without any provocation he was struck in the face and his nose broken. The trouble grew out of the recent death of Willlam Duncan, brother of the plumb- ing Inspector. Willlam Duncan was a mail carrier. He was taken sick Sunday, May 27, with peritonitis. Tuesday, May 29, Dr. Nichols, who has been the family physician, was called. Dr. Nichols last evening said: called there May 29. Found William Duncan in great pain. Made the diagnosis and pre- scribed accordingly. My patient appeared relieved at once, but I cautioned him against getting on his feet. Wednesday morning I returned and learned that he felt so im- proved that he had gone down to the post- office the afternoon previous and carried his route. When I learned this it alarmed me. I again warned him to go to bed and stay there. I made another visit on the morning of the 31st. I learned that Wednesday afternoin he had carried his route again. At 12 o'clock that night I was called to his house again. He was in great pain. I saw he was not likely to live, but I did what I could. T was called again Thursday morn- ing. He was no better and 1 decided upon an operation, Drs. Spalding, Henry, Ralph and myself performed it. At 10 o'clock that night William Duncan died. “'Since then rumors have reached me that Duncan, the plumbing inspector, accused me of having caused his brother's death. Yes- terday afterncon’ I went into Sherman & McConnell's store, and, seeing Duncan there, said: “Mr. Duncan, I would like to speak to you.! Mr. Duncan replied, ‘I don't want anything to do with you, d—n you; you killed my only brother; and with that he struck me in the face. My back was partly toward him and I really did not expect he was going to strike me. That was all that ocucrred there. Dr. Henry set my nose and I am going to prosecute Duncan.” Mr. Duncan sald that he first learned of his brother's illness at 2:30 Friday, June 1. He sald it was that afternoon the operation was performed and that night he died. “T told Dr. Nichols I would prefer to have Dr, Henry conduct the operation. Nichols did not like this. Drs. Spaulding and Henry both told me had the operation been per- formed two days previous my brother would bave lived. Of course, I thought Nichols should have known this. When the boy died it nearly crazed me and more so when I saw that a posisble chance of saving his life had probably been let go by. The death certificate reads that the death resulted fro peritonitis and that the operation had b delayed too long. This made me fesl worse, I met Nichols in Sherman & McConnell's store. He approached me and said: ‘Look here, T want to speak to you.' I replied: ‘I won't speak to you; your ignorancs, I believe, caused my brother's death,' I struck him and God knows if I had had a revolver I would e killed him, for if 1 ever had murder in my heart it was yester- day. I am crippled in one arm, as you see, it having been sprained some time a 1 am sorry I struck him in McConnell's pla At Courtland beach La Rose Bros, acrobats, . e AFRAID OF INDIAN “I was o SEALER: Whites Murdered in Alaska and the Author- ities Aro Powerless. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 11.—The steamer City of Topeka has arrived from Alaska. Sealers along the Alaska coast north of Prince Willam sound have reported to the government authorities that there was immi nent danger of an Indlan uprising near Shakhan bLarbor last month. The Indians killed an unknown white man while coming down the coast and mutilated the corpse horribly. Another murder Is reported in that vicinity, the parties to which are unknown. The seitlers, in a lstter to the governor, report the Incompetency of the government peace officers, who, they aver, are afraid of the Indlans and dare not enforce the law A revenue cutter was sent to the scene of the trouble with orders to arrest and bring to justice the gullty Indians. -~ Sec deer, antelope, etc., at Courtland, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1894. [ERFECT OF THE KUNDING BILL Lawyers in Congross liircllus the Proba- bility of Its Settling Paoific Accounts, ITS INFLUENCE ON STANFORD LIABILITY | How the Clalm on the Estate of the Late Senator Is Affected by the Pacific Ronds Se efore emb Now I Congress. WASHINGTON, June {1—A question has arisen as to the effect of the proposed Pa- cific roads refunding bill on the individual liability of the Stanford and other stockholders for the government debt of the roads. Some of the lawyers of congress, in- cluding Representative Maguire of San Fran- clsco, say that a new funding act would be in the nature of a settlement of account between the government and the roads, and that this settlement would be in an absolute and final discharge of all stockholders from individual liability. The present move of the attorney general against the Stanford es- estate tate is based on the fact that the Pacific railroad debt is about to mature. As a de- fault In payment is assured, the attorney general takes the precaution to notify the Stanford estate that a claim will be made against it when the default of the road actually occurs. But the purpose of the tunding bill now being framed in committee is to postpone the debt before the default occurs, The period of postponement s vari- ously estimated at from fifty to eighty years, no exact time having been fixed by the com- mittee. In case of such a settlement it is said that ft would operate as a pract | discharge of the Stanford estate and other stockholders, as no estate of individual prop- erty could be kept intact for fifty or eighity years pending the maturity of a government debt. Mr. Maguire goes further, and says it would be an immediate and final di charge. In view of the mportance of the question involved, members of the committee are considering the advisability of a new clause in the bill, by which the refunding act will not operate as a settlement to the extent of recelving or postponing the obligation of individual stockholders. The proposed clause would probably au- .thorize the attorney general to make such collections as were possible against indl vidual stockholders, and apply the proceeds of the extinguishment of the refunded debt. APPEAL FROM JUDGE JENKI Northern Patific Employes Arguing Before the Appeliate Court. CHICAGO, June 11.—The appeal of the Northern Pacific employes from Judge Jekins' anti-strike injunction is being heard in the United States court of appeals today. Justice Harlan of the supreme court and Judges Woods and Bunn are on the bench. Each side has been granted three hours to present its case. The receivers were represented by ex-Sen- ator Spooner of Wisconsin, who wrote the now famous injunction; andt George P. Miller of Milwaukee. The employes and the labor organizations were represented by T. W. Harper fo Terre Hauta, Charles Quarles and T. W. Spence of Milwnulce, Arguments were continueil all day and will probably last through tomerrow. The greater part of the afterncon ‘was taken up by ex- Senator Spooner, who §pokg in behalf of the injunction. SRl When the argumenthassbeen finished the court will grant the original request of the receivers' attorneys and gertify the case to the stpreme court for a decision or Judges Harlan, Woods and Bunppmay decide it as they see fit. The argument was begun by Attorney Spence for the employes. e BOYCOTTING THE ERIE. Trouble 1s Over thq,lssae of Cut Rates to Donver. CHICAGO, June 11.—The Western Pas- senger association has practically decided to declare a boycott against the Lake Erle & Western road unless that line agrees to withdraw its rate of §2475 for the round trip between Indianapolis, and Denver for the meeting of the League of Republican clubs, which will be held in Denver the lat- ter part of this month. The Lake Erie & Western announced the rate in connection with the Chicago & Alton and the Union Pacific, and these two lines, after the sum- mer excursion agreement was made be- tween the association, declared that they were unable to carry out that portion of that_contract; notwithstanding this notice, the Lake Eric & Wostern has continued to announce that the rate is still in effect. The association lines have now informed it that unless it promptly Issues notices that the rate has been cancelled no line of the Western assoclation will honor any ticket of the Lake Erie & Western, no matter for what Issued. The Lake Erie & Western has as yet made no issue of the notice de- manded. Duluth & Lake Shore Annual Meeting. DULUTH, June 11.—The annual stock- holders meeting of the Duluth & Lake Shore Railroad and Mining company was held in Duluth today. Al the old officers were re- elected. Nearly all of the stock was repre- sented. No dividends were declared. Pills that cure sick headache: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. — Excursion Rates Enst. For full Information concerning summer excurslons call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent, ——— Bee deer, anteloy ,_ete,, at Courtland, ol e Ll MAXIMUM RATE CASZ. Trial to Be Commenced This Week—Federal Court Matters. Assoclate Justice Brewer was expected to arrive in the city last evening, and on Wednzs- day morning he and Judge Dundy will begin the hearing of the maximum freight rate case. This Is the case growing out of the attempted enforcement of the Newberry freight rate bill The constitutionality of the bill is attacked by the railroads as being unjust, unreasonable and could not be en- forced. The brief In the case covers 1,500 printed pages. Jerry P. Hickey was arraigned before Judge” Dundy yesterday'6n the charge of selling liquor to an Indian named Jake Har- rison at Pender. Hickey pleaded guilty to EIving the Indian a drink of firewater and was fined $1 and costs and remanded to the custody of the United States marshal for five days. o i George Dalley pleadetl gullty to giving an Indian a drink of whigky, In the federal court yesterday, and ,was fned $1 and costs and sent to fall for one day. He has been In jail for the pestrthirty-four days awaiting trial and Judge Dundy thought his punishment had been syficjent. John Thomas, a Shéridn county ranch- man, pleaded guilty 'yesferday to an In- dictment for cutting {imber from govern- ment land. He was finod $26 and costs and remanded to the custody of the marshal un- til he could pay the fine. Owing to the lack of funils for prosccuting United States prisoners several petty of- fenders have had to sufer imprisonment after they were ready for trial. Judge Dundy ordered the district attorney to make a report of the existing conditions to him yesterday This was done, and it was found that, with c exception, the less fm- portant cases had been disposed of. There are still six or elght prisoners in the county jail who are detalned by the government, among whom is George Sterling, the con- victed North Platte postofiice robber, Yester- day the attorney for Sterling announced that he would not appeal the case, and de- sired the judge to pronounce sentence on him as soon as possible. Gadd and Frey, land ofice embezzler and postoffice robber have been unable to secure bonds, and are still in custod Northwest Houlevard. The park comumissioners will begin active operations this week toward gotting the north- west boulevard in condition for a summer drive, The ordinance providing for the tender of the involved damages to property owners passed the councll last week, and now an effort will be made to fnduce the prop erty owners to accept the warrants as soon as possible, When this is done the commis- sioners will go to work on the street at once and as it s now in fairly good condition, all contemplated improvements can be completed In a short tim g FUNERAL OF MR. VAILL. Will Be Largely Attended by Railrond Men This Afternoon. W. F. Vaill, whose death was announced in this paper yesterday, was born September 20, 1860, at Knoxville, 1. He came west, and In 1876 learned , tele graphy at Beatrice, Neb, under Colonel John Dwye agent of the Bu 1876 to 1878 Mr. , who is still the general ington at th; point. From Vaill was clerk and operator for the Burlington at Beatrice, Fairmont and Plattsmouth. In 1578 he was promoted fo a position in the general offices In this city by William Irving, who was at that time su perintendent. The following year he was placed In charge of the car service depart ment by the late A. E. Touzalin, then general manager of the road. He was soon promoted to position of cashier, general ticket de. partment, and shortly afterwards made cash- fer of the department at Lincoln. In 1881 he resign 1 to accept the chief cl the superintendent’s office, Unfon Pacific rail way, at Denver, under A. A, Egbert. At the end ‘of a year ho was tendered and accepted the position of car accountant of the Denver & New Orleans raflway; he was also traveling rkship of auditor of that line. He returned to the Burlington, engaging in station service, in 1883, and in 1884 was appointed agent at Wymore. He was married January 1, 1885 to Miss Minnie Heth of this city. In 1887 he was made traveling passenger agent with headquarters here. January 20, 1890, he was promoted to the office of city ticket and passenger agent, which he has held up to the time of his death, leaving a wife and daugh- ter 3 years old to mourn his untimely tak- ing o During his years of association fn Omaha he formed a large circle of friends, not only in rallroad, but in social circles as well, and was regarded as one of the most com- panionable of men. staunch in his friend- ships, loyal to the interests of his company, and devoted to his family. And the expres sions of deep regret heard from his coutem- poraries in the passenger business through- out the city, and the warm words of praise for a life well lived are the sweetest testi- monfals that could be had by those wWho were kinship with him, Mr. Vaill was a_member of Union Pacific Council 1065 of the Royal Arcanum, and one of the board of trustees of that lodge. He is also said to have been a_member of the Masonic lodge of Beatrice. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock from Trinity Cathedral, interment being made at Forest Lawn cemetcry. The gpall bearers will be made up from the city ticket agents, the Royal Arcanum, and friends in railroad rvice. The actual pall bearers will proba- bly be C. §. Carrier of the Milwaukee, T. . odfrey of the Missourl Pacific, C. B. Rog- ers, agent of the Burlington at Wymore, George A. McNutt, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Te M. J. Dowling, L. Gregory and g der on the part of the Royal Arcanum, with an honorary list of pall bearers inciuding the rest of the city ticket agents and repre- sentatives of various railroads. The mermbers of the local a 3 which is a part of the Western [ r meeting at 2 association, held a o'clack yesterday and decided to close all city offices during the hours of the funeral, in addition to taking suitable action on the death of their late member, and providing for repre- sentation at the funeral. The members of Union Pacific council, of the Royal Arcanum, are called to in thefr rooms in The Bee building t 1 o'clock to repair in a body to Trinity Cathedral to participate in the funeral exercises over the body of their de- ceased brother, W. F. Vaill. it See “deer, antelope, ctc., at Courtland. et ) FOUGHT ON THE STREET. ' rw Bohemlans and Poles Get Into a Scrap In Chicago and Two Are Killed. CHICAGO, June 11.—A crowd of Bo- hemtans and Poles became intoxicated at a dance in a hall at the corner of Eighteenth and Godspeed streets, and about midnight, when a party of about fifteen or twenty left for their homes, they became involved in a row with a number of people they met on the streets. The result was that two were killed and four severely injured. The dead are: PETER GEST. FRANK GOLUNESKY, the lungs. The injured are: stabbed through John Jerza, stabbed in neck and head, serious. John Jerza, ir., knife wound in head, serious, Martha Jerza, stabbed in face and head, serious. Frank Golunesky, head, may dic. ——— Kelly's Men at Paducah, PADUCAH, Ky., June 11.—Kelly's Com- monwealers who were yesterday brought from Cairo by boat to a point in Ilinois op- posite this city have hearly all come over to this side of the river and will go into camp. They expect to go up the Tennessee river to Johnsonville by boat, thence o land to Washington. - PHIC BRIEFS. jr., stabbed twice in TEL. R Admiral Erben gave a reception on board the Chicago. There were several prostrations from heat in New York yesterday. A mad dog at Da Tex., bit seven people before he was Killed. The big payment at Talequah is contin- uing without any interruption. The Chicago Domestic Celence asociation proposes to erect a $200,000 building. The supreme lodge of the United Work- men meets today at San Francisco., Troops have arrived at Bolse to in guarding the imprisoner Coxeyl ‘The fourteenth triennial of the Reforme Episcopal church closed at Chi Sweet Dainty Fragrant Delightful Refreshing Inimitable. # There is no quality possessed by an honest perfuine that is not found in the highest degree in THE CGENUING Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER. A\ Amoid's Bromo-Gelery. Splon Nervous or 8ok Ttaadache, | racial o 1 et Kuney Biora. 16 for Tthout ‘matism, po e . & Adid Dy i A G or Afconolla P - 10, B and 60 centa THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 167 S, Waetarn Punsua PHICAGY For sale by all druggglsts, Omaha With agonizing ecremas and other ftching, burning, Lleeding, ""f' b bloteby, and piibiply skin uud sca diseancs, wrc instantly relieved and assist curative sgent fo Broin F, senopal Neurlelu £ W) 4 4 speedily cured by the celcbrated CuricUna REMEDIES, the greateet skiu cures, blood purifier mor remclies of muile Bold throughout the world, ay. The next conference will meet In New York An effort 18 being made to induce the Rallway unfon to espouse the cause of the striking miners he Augustine synod, in scssion at 8t Peter, Minn,, passed a fresolution condemne ing secret socletles Bonnington, Vt., socfoty fs all agor over the marriage of Miss Jerinie Mayo, a soclal belle, to & negro hotel porter Count Bugene de Mictzsowicz of Chinese consession fame, was marrled at Baltimore yesterday to Migs Ethel Small Franels and Percival Coffin, the Indian- apolis bank wreckers, have tuken ap- peal to the United States supreme court The American yachts which were seized by the Canadians some time ugo for vio lating the fishing laws, have been released. A. Kinmanskl, a Buffalo Russian Polander, “who returned to his Russian home, was promptly arrested, and is now in il Willlam Webber shot and killed his father-in-luw, J. 8, Clunmer, at Reading, Pa, yesterady, In a quarrel over domestic affair Willlam €. Leavitt Island City has overed a ve ) from Eugene Morrls for aleinating his wife's af foctions, The Wool Growers asoclation of Call fornia has telegraphed the populfst sen ators to vote for the wool tarift and save the wool growers The Union Warchouse company of Brook- Iyn, which failed last week, has filed {ts schedule showin 18 of $904431 and lia bilitiesh of $431,381 A number of young women at Trieden W. Vi, got info a fight yesterday with knives, ‘and one of them was killed and two severely Injured. The case of the territory against [ Beall, for murder, was commenced Reno, OKI, yesterday:. auire’ several G. Sutton 1t will probably Ays to select a jury. of Denver, tried fo timber on_government iand, was acquitted on the ground the timber was used for home consumption, which was no violation of law Colonel route who cutting Harvey Vaill, the noted “star vesterday at Kansas City, cut off his family with practicall nothing and left an estate of 250,00 to o female” seminary at Lexington, Mo, The supreme court of New Jersey has de- clded the legislature cannot confer upon women the right to vote for any public officer. This Will debar them from voting for school teacher in the future Mile. Beatrice, the young lion tamer who bitten by @ at Coney Island da lay, was much worse yester- symptoms of lockjaw, and swollen she canuot ' take solld food. Foreign President John Gonzales of Paraguay has been exiled As a result of the mediation of Mr. Ask- with, a settlement of the cab drivers' strike in London has The Scotch bee reached. mine owners have heen offi- clully notif that the men will strike June 24 If wages are reduce A temporary platform at Antwerp fell during 4 of the fire congress yester- i day and several persons were injurcd, —_— ble Weather of Spring and Early Summer Has Serious Effects Upon Improperly Fed Babics. “Home, Sweet Home'—The author of the most touching lines ever written had no home; born in New York, he died in Algiers. Many parents today who live in fine houses are homeless—the baby has The changeable weather in spring early summer brings desolation into homes because of mistakes in baby’s food. Practical men of seienc ysicians and philanthropists, long considered infant feed- ing the greatest medical problem, and the wost valuable practical outcome of their many investigations was lactated food. . Lactated food should now be fed to bables in preference to anything else, but abso- lutely wholesome breast milk. = The most succesful physicians use lactated food exelu- sively. It s the purest, the most nutritious and the most easily assimilated infant food. It Is retained on the stomach when other food s refected. It builds up the strength when without it summer complaints bring dangerous weakness. Profound knowledge of infant discases he guided in the preparation of lactated food. It 18 the only safe substitute for natural mother’s milk. It counteracts the weakness and resulting emactation of diarrhoea. It sustains the strength and supplies rich blood and sclid bone. Lactated food is a triumph of human intelligence In successtully combat- ting infant disorders, DOCTOR \ SEARLES § & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous, Privalg;n CURE Spléalal Diseasss. one. and many TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We curn Catarrh, All Diseasos of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki~“ney Dis- eases, Female Weaknessos, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DI3- EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 FARNAM ST OMAILLA, NEB. Special Noticess COUNCIL BLUFF3: GARBAGHE REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, VAULTS, chimneys ned, ~'EQ Lurke, at Taylors &rocery, (40 Droadway. LASS, FOR 200 HEAD; town: good man in_charge. xth avenue, or 328 Broad- ALE, 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM, nshields, WELL Nicholson GOOD Mrs I, Jeffries, FOR bt GENERAT fletcher ave Dr. housework, GLAZED SASH. We have 1,000 W/ 1gws In stadk, Murphy Manutactueing Company. which wo will g want, itud sell you for I sappy sush mado in th wo will get your order. HICH CRADE PRZPARED P Our Puint can not be excelled for finish or covering cupacity by any other kot Our price In .25 peb gatlon: 1 and 8 Fourth St., - 7 an 5 money thin you oust for, mixed L SEYMOUR: GRADUATE OFIICIAN, OPERA AND READING GLAS3ES 'COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. N0 bt 20 with any Kind of gluss that you Lol give you pricos und durability, bonuty o HASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 3 A SKILLED WORKAN Foreman Trostus o © Omaha Street Rallway Shops of s Thorough Cure by Dr. Shepard. Mr. C, F. Drostus, of 1414 North 17th | street, for eleven years foreman of the | paint shops of the Omaha Street Ry. Coy { Bives thix as his experience: oy e/ ) / FOREMAN C. F. ‘I have been trying Dr. Shepard's treate ment and_find that it cures long standin catarrh. When T went to him I was n bad shape cvery way. I was always out of sorts. My head felt stuffed and feverls with varé pains through the nose and eyes. T had a Wretched headache that seldom left me. There was o feeling, hard to des scribe, of bodily depression, o sickly senas tion all through me, as if my whole ma- chinery was out of gear “I always had a yellow coating Of tne tongue and a taste of sour polsons in tne mouth and rising from the stomach. All relish for food left me and my stomach st its power. Bloating and distress ale v& came after my meals. My sleep was bad. At able to procure any real wear me out, for every tem seemed ‘to tting ral, healthy state ow, about my try BROSIUS, ight T was un- st 1t began ta the whols sya- e rther from a itment, T will simpty that 1t relieved my distressing sy toms almost from the start and in a shert time effected o complete cure. In my opine fon there is no other treatment known that will begin to compare with it TOME TREATMENT, ery mall brings additional proof of the suceess of the home or madl treatnient. 1 you enncot come to the office write fox a symptom blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, YORK LIFE NEB. E ROOMS $11 AND 312 NEW BUILDING, OMAILA, Office Hour: to 11 a. m; 2 to 6 p. m. BEvenin, sdnesdays and Saturdays only, 6:30 to 8:30. Sunday 10 to 12 m. Residences and Bulldings. J. C. BIXBY, Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. TRUSSES. WE HAVE A ROOM FOR FITTING TRUSSES and a Large Stock. The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam §t., Opposite Paxton Hotel, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska. 202 CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 $55.5600 ani. Directors: president; John 8. Collins, vi K. Ttced, Cashier. Willlam' H, ant coehier. THE TRON BANK. w. Officers nry — BEQ, P. SANFORD, A. W. RICKMAN, President. Oushlor, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. . - $100,000 - - - 12,000 oldest banks n the stato of lowa We r business and colloctions. We Dpay 8. o deposits, We will ba pleacd to 1ade by the or s ash eun buy tho Do AINT. Dilnts in th L Dar't Fodl With Your Ejes Headache Caused by Eye Steain, Many persons whose heads are constantly ache Inig have o den what rehat acienincally e 108 Mikage"Wili Five 'theih: This. theory ts nat Universally cstabilsned. *Iproperly. Hited slaas S iy et e Ao maty Jeia"to' TOTAL HLINDNESS. Our ability to' & JUut Klnsoun wately“And sorvecily 1s Deyond ‘quesn Uon. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel. . LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. 1