Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 3

NEWS: FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS | Judge Macy Hol “!ICM! County Bank : Was a Corporation. INDIVIDUAL STOCKHOLDERS NOT LIABLE Not & Cheering Prospect for Creditors of the Institution with a $400,000 De- fAclency ~Will Not Pay Over Ten Cents on the Dollar. ¢ Judge Macy rendercd a decision Satu B the much talked of county Base which settles a number of hard fou fuestions aud, it Is claimed, takes Most of the defense of Dickerson, who Is to h ] trial Harlan onth. e held the bank was a ¢ oration, away Cashier his at next that not a co-partnership, and this Mslon estops the creditors of the bank, b $400,000 deficiency, from holding the Bividual stockhold for thelr claims Macy in delivering his on sai fuestion ix as to the bank w porporation or a par The this point has been most complete bave never felt myself more able to app! mnd adjudicate in experien pn the bench now.” Continuing be sald In substance of the objecti brouglit forth by counsel which th County bank shiould be sald to have been a go-partncr: never having fully arrange the detail necessary to establish a_cory Mon as prescrived by the statute. The courl Rouched each onc briefly. His general sch of thought was that fnasmuch as the inter tion to form a corporation exis the mission of certain technical details in its formation could 1ot be sald to have abated the effort. The fact may have been estak lished that the bank wration busi ess in an irrcgular muanner. It eglected to hold director properly elect officers. T & penalty for such omis Indicate that suc bearing on the s whet nership. a question than I am Cas aid miy have istence of the corporation It Is, therefore, to be held that the bank was R corporation from the time the plan to have it was evolved i A number referred claims ody of creditors will not r eent of their claims. Koollng neements During such hot d. are just what eople are looking for, some more thers, on certain lines, but it 1s a made general when in want of cooling bar- gains offered by the Boston Store, especially during their great Surplus Sale, which is now g on. BIg reductions in every department, and call your atiention to the following items, which are going fast at sale prices 49c a yard, all onr 22-inch figured Hubuti silks, sold for 69¢ 31c a yard buys our regular China silk and all-wool challis. 3¢ Is the price of our Take It Easy corset 19¢ will buy our 2i¢ regular made hos 3¢, or 3 for $1.00, now secures our regular 80c hose. Sale prices on ladies’ white walst at 25c, 89c, 58c, 69c, Soc Bargains in umbrellas at 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 Ladies' mitts, special, at 10c, 17c, Don’t miss wash goods bargains, Look at prices in show windows. FOTHERINGHAM,WHITELAW & CO. Council Bluffs ymissions f of in ize over 10 per most ) than ays 50c figured , 33c. Ia. For cobs go to Cur, 10 Mt rtreet. Teix Pphone 48. Fireworks. the druggist. Domestlc soap outlasts cheap soap. ON HER WAY HOME Mrs. Sutliffe Wil Return to Relatives Until Her Husband Hecomes Settled. It is reported that Mr: Major Sutliffe who was known by her friends in Council Bluffs as Miss Annie Hooten before she adopted the regalla of Kelly's army and married one of the head pushers, contem- plates an early return to her home in this city. The following extract from a St. Louls paper will prove interesting reading to the people of Council Bluffs One of the angels who hovered Kelly's naval brigade from Omha, to Cairo, Ill, made her appearance in eity last night. She was introduced to the members of the ‘frades and Labor union at its regular meet ing in Walballa ball as Mrs. Major Sutliffe, formerly Miss Annle Hooten. It will be re- membered that Miss Hooten and Major Sut- cliffe were married at Cairo, Ill, when the army lay despondent and starving without the walle. Mrs. Sutliffe was staticned on the ros- trum, where she mude a short speech to the assembly. She :poke in glowing terms of General Kelly, saying he was the proper man to carry on such a move. She told of her enthuslasm, which led her to desert a quiet home and embark on the journey. Finally she referred to meeting her fate in Major Sutliffe, and while she spoke of the tomantic courtship and marriage she cast & loving glance back to the door of the large ball where her husband sat listening. But the main object in her appearance before the Iabor assembly she could not mention. With @ blush she stopped talking suddenly, ivd turning to the president, Philip Hohfer. whispered ething in his ear. When she bad finished the president motioned her to a seat, and announced that Mrs. Major Thomas T. Sutliffe was s| funds and wished to get back to her mamma at Council Blufts. How much would the T. and L, U appropriate? A prudent member wanted to know how much it would cost. Mrs. Sutliffe set the price at $15, and a check was made out for the same and delivered to the ang who had embarked in the world with mo love than money. ““These horrid St. Louis papers spoiled a my plans,” sald Mrs. Sutliffe last night. * had intended to wed Mr. Sutliffe after our ar- rival in Washington, but the insinuation that myself and Mrs. Harper were not ‘heavenly twins' compelled me to seek the protection of a husband at oncs Mrs. Sutliffe wishes to Bluffs and remain with re husband gets settled here in St she will return to her love. Major Sutliffe is resting on his oars until gomething turns up. He expects a clerical position with Anheuser-Busch, and in case that fails will go back to his old trade of earpentering, where he agrees he should bave remained, Since their arrival in the city the couple have resided at 1422 Olive street, about Neb., the retire to Council tives until her Louls, when This Is one of them ost important weeks in the year, and looked forward to by young and old, and Is by no means overlooked by merchants, especially by the Boston Store, who are making special effort to celebrate by big reductions in various lines, which will pay you to investigate. The following dtems are only a few of the many . Lot No. 1, over 100 dozen children's hose, black and colors, cotton and lisle, sold from to 42c, cholce for 16c a palr (center counter) Lot No. 2, children's white embroidered and trimmed hats, sold from 75c to $1.50, choice for 60c (slightly soiled). Lot No. 3, our entire stock of gents' shirts, sold from’ $1.00 to $2.25, including silk mixed and French flannel, in two lats, 75¢ and 95¢ (don't over- look.) Other speclalties in mits, umbrellas, sents, white walsts and wash goods. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., - Council Bluffs, Ia cor- The Eagle laundry plant Las been greatly eclarged and improved, and we are now pre- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly Brst-class work, Neglige and colored skirts fadies’ waists, etc., a speclalty. We gu artee not to fade warranted colors. Tele- phove, 167. 724 Broadway. How far will u § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for =2'» - Bas Co's office. For fireworks and flags go to DeHaven's His stock s very complete and his prices very low. oy Congratulations for Skates. Skates, the 6-year-old tbat made 5o good # showing in his maiden race at Union Driy- ’; Rark last week, has brought bis owners, Long ways at 8. A. Fred Johnson and Lawrence Holst, a great many congratulstions during the past few days. He won third place in the 2:22 race, pacing the mile in 215, He was born and ralsed in Council Bluffs on George F Wright's k farm and was developed by Messrs. Johnson & Holst, who purchased him as a G-year-old, Skates' ancestry Is all right, his sire belug St. Nicholas, 4070 sire of St. Lewls, who won the 2:20 trot on Friday in 2:17. His dam fs Queen, by Wild Bashaw, second dam by Iron’s Cadmus This was Skates’ first appearance in a race and much credit is due Mr. Denton, his trainer and driver, for the skillful manner in whick he handled him. wte Lake Comni leave Count ing Beach awa m Ma ilway Time Card day, June 9, trains wiil I Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- and Pienle Grounds at Lake Man- ws: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a. 1a m; 7,12 m.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m Trains will run every thereafter until 10 p Return trains will leave Manawa hours up to 10:30, when they ry twenty-two minutes, f price on granite ware days. Granite kettles, 35c granite dishpans, twenty-two minutes m the ha re- turn ev will Cole's regular regular Just for te prica 70c price, $1.59. at ry Com velephone Evans Laun: Pearl streat Manhattan Heach landing for Manhattan ed at the foot of the rd fence, Parties the grand plaza tike on alighting from the iers Liberty and Rescue trips to and from the mboats land at Man- its each W nboat beach Manawa Is just east of th siring to enter left ten-minute No other Domestic soap breaks hard water. Will Strike This Morning. employes of the Rock Island in Coun- lufts will this morning at 6 k. An order te this effect was rec 1} from Kugen Debs, the head Rall union. The m the local union, however, uly will the unfon obey the have the support ns. The sident of th s eral overs ‘harles Warren, but the road president, H. B. Rowe of the Rock Island, will have control long as Rtock Island road involve strike yesterday of the 1o at the head laim that not order, but it wi operation of all hands of iean of the ly Grand P e Manuwa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon ntil midnight an lon fee of 10 cents will be charged, w I admit to grounds and to concerts and tertainments. No return checks will be n. 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 suits. Ico cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the go. Grand can’'t be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. Manager of Grand Plaza can understand languages. So ail nations will feel at Lome “Hie that does not visit Grand Plaza knows est nothing, and will be for all time to come branded a traitor to enterprise.”—Eugene. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Plaza excursion accommodations Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Paragraphs. Harry Brown, a well known knight of the grip, is calling on his Council Bluffs cus- tome, Mrs. visit A. B. Nicholas leaves today for a of ten days with friends in Hastings, Neb., and other western points. E. L. Cook, whose life was despaired of a few weeks ago, Is able to be about the streets again, for the first time in seven weeks. Mrs C. Devol and son Roy, Mrs. M. Huber, Mrs. B. S. Terwilliger and Mrs. F. R. Davis returned yesterday from a trip to Madison Lake, Wis. ~The rest of the party are expected home next week. A Great Frait Crop. he splendid have made the frut crop in the great fruit belt around Council Bluffs. All small fruits are in_the pink of perfection, and are ripening under the most favorable 'conditions. The headquarters of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers assacia- tion at 201 Broadway is the seena of great actiyity, for the association is handling ail of the output, and shipping lirect to custom- ers the same day the fruit is picksd. The supply is great and the orders are prompily filled. orks. Roman candles, sky paper fire, Pal- Balcons all _sizes, rockets, torpedoes, pistols, cannons, caps, nigger chasers, mines, colored Anything that is wanted, at 12 8. Main street. fr wholesale prices, cream at . 0. ezers D. California new potatoes only 85c¢ bushel at wn's C. 0. D. Don't let anybody fool you. Dell G. Morgan & Co. are the Broadway druggists. Everything cooling, everything health-giving, everything for a Fourth of July celcbra- tion, and everything at low prices, at both stores, 134 and 742 Broadway, Minor Mentlon, The city council will hold monthly meeting this evening. J. K. Cooper will build a $2,000 residence on lot 4, block 5, Bayliss first addition. The young people of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained this evening by the Misses Mame and Faunie Dickey at their home on Benton street. All who care to take part In the Cala- thumplan parade at 4:30 on the 4th of July (and everybody is hereby invited to become a Calathumpian on that occasion) are re- quested to meet at the superior court room at the court house tonight at 8 o'clock to int captains and form companies. Com- mittee on comic parade. For sale, cheap, two lots on near postoffice, 25 feet and 50 feet. Homes Tor men of moderate means at low prices, easy payments. Fire insurance written in the best companies. Lougee & Towle, 236 Pearl street, A'nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. its regul Broadway Fire crackers are cheap; only 3c a pack- age at Brown's C. 0. D. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 338-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. Result of a 1 Pienle. Charles Schultheiss and several friends went out to the country yesterday and took along a keg of beer. Schulthelss came back last_evening minus a toothand had a large black and blue protuberance to mark the place where his nose had been. He claimed not to know the names of either of his assailants, and refused to file an information, before See Palmer purchasing your fire- works. [ No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce's shoe store, but real bargains. Real estate is cheap We can sell you a ho fruit or garden farm Now is the time to buy. Pearl street, in Council e, 3 vacant lot, a cheaper than ever. Day & Hess, 39 Bluffs Firoworks. South Main street. At Palmer's Best all wool July, to make room for new stock COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. one bargain and It's Plerce ing carpets, 8oe during There's only Ceunell Bluff shoe store In The laundries use Domestic soap. | 'HE OMAHA BESIDE IS GRANDFATHER (Continued from First Page.) Notre Dame at noon, where a most im- pressive scene was witnessed General Horius, surrounded by all the generals and officers of the staff, stood on the left side of the Place du Parvis Notre Dame. As the casket was taken from the funeral ‘cart officers all saluted together, the troops presented arms, the trumpeter: rang out a grand salute, the muffled drum rolied, and the belis tolled mournfully, the whole fillin the air with a strange, wailing sound, which echoed far and wide. The archbisop of Paris, Cardinal Richard, then emerged from the cathedral, followed by the whole chapter, and officiated at the re- moval of the casket, which was carried slowly and solemnly into the sacred edifice which resounded with the swelling tor of the grand organ, 5 Saens played the Beethoven funeral Notre Dame was a mass of black and silver, intermixed with erm The nave was hung with black d bordered with ermine, reaching to apse. The banner ¢ an A and the nificant pulpit hidden blackc cloth. The lower purt of the W was hung with black ermine Ivets, the upper galleries were ¢ with somber draperies, and betveen the pillars were about fitty black velvet banners, having a crown of silver Iaurels in theis ‘center The clerky, headed by the archbishop of Paris, preceded the bier up the aisle to a monuimental catafalque, displacing the altar which usualiy stands at that spot. The Catafalque was upon a dals ten fest high and was surround eight immense lighted flambe he catafalque Stood out weird iminated by these flam- beaux and by n candelabra, each of hteen candles, The rest of the vast e fice was dimly lighted by the rays of the sun, which filtered through the magnifi- cent st lars windows. The galleries of the Ked with people wii obtain admittance by Pr the hind late hold by the 1 his pled by ministers, In the members the offici Notre Dar slque exect numbers Faures ist. TH Were sung ory, the ma was completely with outer border vered took his seat In 1l the pulpit, B meml of the military house- was oceu his brother row Wi the othi seats s matic and The choirs of nservatoire de Mu- private him wer i the president’s civil and The first row of late M. Carn son-in-law Promie irs ns. second 1y and other row of the dip and the ¢ th plantive th duced a profound impr pronouncing the absolut archbishop of Paris delivered an allo- The cardinal said “Before this morning, which has afflicte every French heart, without distinc- tion of opinion, one recognizes that France, pite of moments of forgetfulness and way ards the chiaf of the state the repr itive of divine authority. late president was nt man in public as w and these simple " worc v n repeated by since his death, and constitute a gre eulogy than long orations. May this life, sacrificed for duty, prove a great lesson of union to all French hearts.” he archbishop concluded with offering espectful homage to the Carnot family and inviting all Christians to pray_for the ose of the soul of the late president. he religious ceremony in the cathedral was concluded at 2 p. m., when the proc sfon was reformed and s tne river to the Pantheon. The scenes wit- nessed during the passage of the procession rom the Palace to Notre Dame were re- ted as it slowly made its way to the Panth There was a number of spon- taneous outbursts of cheering, especially when President Casimir-Perier was recog- nized, but out of respect for the dead, th outbursts of _enthusiasm _were speediy hushed. The funeral car and its escort ar- rived at the Pantheon at 2:50 p. m., amid the booming of a salute of 101 guns, fired by a company of artillery stationed in the Jardin du Luxemburg. At brief intervals hte m bands played funeral marches as the [ vas winding its way from the ¢ At the Panthe asket was removed amid a trumpet salute and the s. The end of the pro- iched the Pantheon be- fore the fu rations commenced. TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD MAN. Premier Dupuy, during his remarks, saia: “President_Carnot gave his life for his . He died for France and for the republic. He was struck down in a coward- ly manner and with savage vindictivenes Carnot fell like a soldier on the field of honor. At the moment he could already sce before him the hour of repose, for he ad not the slightest idea of soliciting re- election, which he considered contrary to the spirit of the constitution. “President Carnot had the highest con- ception of the office of president of the re. public. He knew how to gain, privately and publicly, the sympathy and’respect of France, and’ foreign lands, by their unani- mous forrow, have manifested their sym. pathy and admiration for the man, the clt- zen and the magistrate, and more espe- clully for the man of peace, to the mainte- nayce of which he devoted ‘all his efforta, “President Carnot will be placed to rest beside his {llustrious grandfather, ‘I'Organ- izer de la Victoire,” His death will enfold at the same time the genlus of war and the genius of peace. His will say that he wished all united as French, everywhere a brave, pr sive and free republi Premier Dupuy then traced the life of the late President Carnot, reviewed his increas- ing popularity before his death and con- cluded his address with: “France feels the greatness of its loss, We thank you tor having prepared a union of its sons with the common love felt for the republic and for the fatherland. We will n your memory In order to better serve the re- and will ever keep in view the honor rance. The republic lays upon your tin a flag d with mourning. Deign s supreme homage of grief and re the cution sorrow M. Lacour recalled the ceremony of when the body of Lazare Carnot was placed in the Pantheon, and said: “The grand- father and grandson today are united, and before this destiny, an obscure death in exile on one side and the vengeance of a madman on the other, one asks himself, ‘Why exert oneself where such is the re: ward of the purest devotion?’ “France, full of life and energy bears the' scar of her wound and respect by the manner in which dures this latest outrage. T rkman i8 struck in the midst of his work, but the work proceeds; France lives by the devotion of those Who Have sacrificed themselves for her The president of the Senate then eulogized the late President Carnot, dwelling upon his calmness in difficult situations, and con- cluded: * such calmness sustain us in our hour of need. Before a career so noble we have only o Inspire ourselves with the light which shines out in the life of Can not, his love of the fatherland and his in flexible respect for the law:” M. de Mahy, the acting president of the Chamber of Deputies, in his address exps tiated upon the foulness of the crime which had robbed the late president of his life, adding: "It lles in the power of such a cowardly murderer to launch France into the depths of desolation, and to even cow. found us for a moment. But such outrages will never divert France from her work of progress, and Parllament will continue t necessary reforms, sometime in repressing the disturbing element, thus carrying out the will of the nation, which repudiates so- called internationalism’ and desires concord and peace. Generul ‘Andre delivered the last speech, and after A march past of the troops whno had taken part in the procession, the casket containing the remains of the murdered president was lowered Into the vault and all then disnersed Mme. Carnot remained at the Bl palace with her daughter and the wives of the members of the military household after the funeral procession had started at noon, when the holy was arranged to arrive at Notre Dame. Mags was celebrated In the chapel of the palace for the repose of the late president's soul. The chapel was draped with black and the widow fested the greatest anguish as Abbe Kossinet officiated at the sacred ceremony. nobly imposes she e VICES AT WASHINGTON President Cleveland a Diplomatic Corps Att WASHINGTON, July 1L—Solemn requiem high mass for the late President Carnot was celebrated in St. Matthew's church at noon today in the presence of President Cleveland, the diplomatic corps, and rep- resentatives of all branches of the govern- men! Several attaches of the French legatio in brillant uniforms, acted as u~‘hq!r.~.‘“ ': when the presidential party arrived, shortly before the noon hour, marched up the cen- ter alsle as rts. In the first pew to the left of the alsle assador Pate notre in a glittering uniform, with the cross of the Legion of Honor suspended by a red bon frem his colla his handsome young bride, the daughter of James Elver- son of Philadelphia, wearing ‘deep mourn- was velled with crepe | DAILY BEE ing. Directly of the Frenc back of the representati republic sgtf the ambassadors of Great Britain, Germatd* and Italy, and back of them the codff uniforms of the reat of the diplomatic corps made a block of colors in scarlet, blae and green, with belilshment of siiver and gold lace. A touch of oriental qualgingss was given b the legations of Chink‘dnd Corea, thelr t8 being arrayed inishowy silk robes the requiem mues the crucifix was before the b Ay andelabra and the prayers for [ il { the dead president were repeated ‘ather Kervic De nds of the Ameriéami Minlster Finaliy " pgnized il NHaeagua. TEFIELDS, Nicaragia (Special Corre- per Steamer, ¥ia New Orleans), The power of the United nt has at last prevailed hasty departure of (Geperal Lacayo for reytown Is attributed to the demands of Minister Baker for Lacayo's removal While in Greytown the ¢ lent t nessed insolent act of Arax govers On the 31st of. May the preme government of the city notified Con- sul Braida of the return of his exequatus and this letter, after being over two weeks on the way, arrived the ith of the month. Consul Bralda then notified G ernor Rivas of its arrival. This overboaring Individual, after waiting two days, wrote note addressed to “Mr Bralda and signe R. Rivas, thus showing that he would n again recognize the American rep tiv Consul Bralda demanded that Idressed as consul, but no notice been pald to this demand Baker will be notified of this insult United States, and every ¢ made to cause the r oval Rivas, who is disliked by almost the 1 tire populatic of Greytown When th government offered to return his exequatur under the conditions stat in a previou dispatch Minister Baker refuse accept it, and it was not until Nicaragua had gliv full explanation, which was also an ay that the exequatur was accepted syndicate of Euglish, German French capitalists, which was doing its ut- most to secy the concession for the Nicar- aguan canal; has mase no headway he Marbfehead, lute Welnesday n was sighted far out to the northward. The ancigsco then set sail for home The also expected within a few days r these two: ves will keep American interests. Since La- Ly parture for the capital of Nicar- agua General Cabazo, commander of the Atlantic division of th Nica uan army, has reigned supreme at the government headquarters. After the English consul's exequatur had been restored both he and Miniss:r Goslin set about to draft a commercial treaty with fcaragua. The contrast of the two move- ments was o great that and naturally falled in the latter. They had used such energetic efforts to bring about the return of Consul Bingham's excqua that they gained the ill will of Ni Th when they submitted their 1 e mercial treaty, Nicaragua would not lis to it, and fused very bluntly to have thing more to do with England. Then it s stated the minister 1 Consul Binghamn, ho s acting as secretary, left for Costa Rica. A rumor fs current here that Jose Dolores omez will be made 1 t in place of Zelaya. Mosderto Barrios, minister of fo elgn affairs and prime ministe and Dr. Francis Bocco, minister of th rior. BL pon uly 1 governt nee States and the is rresp an the Ni ment an on he has as Minister to the will be of Governor " ht guard ¢ int ANOTHER ANARCHIST MURDER. Itallan Editor Stabbed on Acconnt of Ex- pressions In His Paper LEGHORN, July 1.—A crime somewhat resembling the murdering of President Car- not was committed in this city today. As Sig. Bandi, director of the Gazetta Livor nesse, was entering his cariage at 8 o'clock this morning he was set upon by a man whom it was subsequently learned was an anarchist, who drew a kuife and stabbed him in the abdomen. Sig. Bandi was once attended by physieiuns, who dec the only hope of saving his life was perform the operation of laparotomy. This was done, but Sig. Bandi died a short time afterwards, Prime Minister Crispj v the Chamber of murder. He s questioned Deputies in regard t ated that Sig. Band been stabbed and killed by an anar owing to the cles that have apy In_his paper against anarchism. 3, July’ 1—The murder sensatlon through Ag4inst the) anurchists has bees tly intensifi The blow delivered by the assassin caused the dagger to penetrate the liver, and the simllarity of th wound to that Which killetl' M. Carnot was re- marked upon by the victim shortly before his death. As yet the murderer has not been captured. He was seen after the deed 1o run to a carriage in which were sitting two men, who were apparently waiting for him. 'He jumped into the carriage, the horses were lashed into a gallop and the three men escape; ) any attempt could be made 19 ftop them. Sik. Handl repre- sented in Leghorn the Reuter Tel company of London. S enjTelcaran n the had hist ared has cause aly, and the Willinm Pardons Two Spies. PARIS, July 1.—Count von jlu German ambassador, informed P ister Dupuy er, the me Min- sk annotaux, the minis- T 0 ‘oreign $, that upon the oc- casion of M. Carnot's obrequies Empever Willlam had’ granted a pardon to Lieuten- ant Dagony and Lieutenant Malevas, the two French officers who were convicted in December last at Lelpsic of being sples. M Dupuy at once informed President Casimir- Perier, }\'Iln begged Count n Munster to thank Emperor Willlam for his noble act x‘v(x;‘l” ]lnL 1n;~\l{;; l;lm that his graceful act d go to e hearts of the peopl o two great nations, S ueopletatith __Unlike All Other Funernls, LONDON, July 1—A dispatch to Times from Parls says: One funeral necessarily like another, but today's cere- mony in most respects had nothing in co mon” with previous ceremon A entire people whose hearts throbbed at the pa of “Carnot’s rem who bared ads before the sage of the car. The tragic end of the citizen \ the head of the nation, had effaced all distinctions and thrown par ities into the background, made all en sharcrs in the same melancholy con- men share e same melancholy con the Punishing a Kebel Chicf. NGAPORE, July 1.—The Sikh expedition ntly sent to punish the rebel chief, Orang Kyah, has captured the stockades of the rebels on the Tempeling river. Dur- ing the storming of the stockades a number Sf She rebels were killed. - Five ‘members of the expedition were also killed anc eral were wounded, L sl ange B Chinvse Troops Golng to € SHANGHAIL July 1.-It that the viceroy has ordered ions of Chinese troops to s here 3 all Immediate- fc ;ll Iw;:\,;, I:I\ l!hruhlc‘lil(\n- hope of an Agreeme, being reached witk apa regard to that country, Hfananin dinavia Oaly Slightly Damaged, “ASGOW,July 1.—The iceberg into which * Allan line steamer Scandinavian ran on ¢ 21, while bound from Boston for this was 10 feet high and 200 feet long. r orts of the da L er wer, damage 18 only trifling Russell's Appolntment Annoanced. LONDON, July L—It is officially nounced that Sir Charles Russell attorney general, has been appointed t succed d_Coleridge, who died June last, as lord chief justide of Engiand. X Ll DeWitt's Little Eariy’ Risers, sate pill an- formerly Small pills, Newsum Gullty of Murder. JACKSON, Mo., July '1L.—The jury in the Newsum case was ‘out’ two hours and re- turned a verdict for murder in the first degree. The court dverruled the motion for a new trial and sentenced the prisone be hanged on Friday, July 27, 1501 attorneys for the de ked' for an ap peal, which was gr T Cure indigestion ~aud bililousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers. - Express Agent Arrested for CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind jamin G. Perkins, the Linden agent f American Express company and the Monon and Clover Leaf railroads, has been ar- rested on the charge of embezzlement of o large sum of money. Perkins has acknowl- edged his gullt, with e Sweet breath, sweet stomach Then use DeWitt's Little E sweet tem ly Risers QUAKER OATS MONDAY, JULY 2, 1891, | SENATE WILL VOTE Be Decided Then, [URTHER NO DESIRE TO DELAY IT House Is Keeping Its Buasiness in Shape to Give the Bl Prompt Consideration It 18 Ite that WASHINGTON, tom enter upon of the tarift debate. It | previous to ret will be take There no dem and ss the July rrow the 18 expe is ratic rey i the end ¢ but for and Saturday ally expr plshed. They reached last Mond. an effort to secur for the vote was made on Fr and would republ in a week days, made an a Tuesday when ment lay for holiday, have the fact then however action on the generally appear as anxious erats to have the bill dispos permit an adjournment There s still, however, a good d to be and it who may definitely Some of the amendinents yet to b duced by the finance committee will pr be bje b sposition to longer bill and republicar no as th 1 of in ti over the Fourth. Al of work reached senator n in- s stage can be within power of feel = Any intro. voke duty maki Much say made 1 republic osity is felt lists on the sug T whatever y do they to prolong debate ¥ ent. If the bill is not voted on a W ie befor sday night the democrats wili try t sth of July session. They will pr ask th senate to hold n sessions lay and Tuesday if neces to secure ac Speaker Crisp is secing that the decks are kept clear in the house of r sentativ for the return of tariw bill. This counts for the failure of the rule tes to agree on any definite progra to be considered during the coming week The executive business merely drifting, as there is no desire to tie the hands of the house by set which might inter- fere in this body in the consideration of t tarift bill when It comes over from the sc ate. The expcctati of Chairman Wilson and other ways and means members Is that the tariff bill will pass the senate on Tues- day, but it is not believed the official n fi- cation will come to the house before Thurs- day. The first move when th petted back will be a formal motic Wilson that it be referred to the ways means comni It is expected this erence will be made without objectic tariff bill will then be retired to the secrecy of the committee rooms for some days, but Representativ Eryan stated tonight that two days ought to suffice for such work as the committee would do. In that case the submission of the bill may occur Friday or Saturday of the coming week. Owing to the lack of a program the time of the house during the week will be taken up by such bills as may manage to sccure recognition. Troops Ordercd to Trinidad, WASHINGTON, July 1.—Dispatches received by Attorney General Olne evening from Judge Hallet of the States court in Colorado and United States Marshal Israel stating that the railroad strikers were refusing to allow trains to run from Trinidad, Colo., on the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe and the Gulf and Colorado & Santa Fe railroads, and asking that United States troops be sent from the command of General McCook of Fort Logan. Mr. Olney immediately conveyed the dispatch to the white house and Secretary of War Lamont, General Schofield and the attorney general and the president had a conference. After the conference General Schofield telcgraphed to General McCook, ordering him to proceed at once to Trinidad with troops. Both the railrosds mentioned in the dispatch are at pre nt in the custody of United States courts and this is the ground on which the action of the authorities here is based. Lably ref- The were, this United Judges Asked. July 1.—(Special gram to The Bee)—Senator derson filed with the senate mittee on judiciary a request signed by the members of the gressional delegations from the states of Nebraska and Minnesota asking for the passage of a bil providing for an additional district judge for each of the districts of these states. Senator Manderson has been invited to de- liver a Fourth of July oration at Sfoux Falls, S. D., but has had to decline on ac- count of the pressure of public business. BURGLARY AND ROBBERY. More Feder: WASHINGTON, Tele- Man- com- rty of Three Con Police. Arthur Stiles and Jack ted in Council Bluffs last Dempsey of this city and Murphy of Council Bluffs. The men are charged with burglary and highway robbery. During the absence of the family the house of Harry Spiking in Benson Place wus burglarized and about $75 werth of clothing and jewelry was stolen There was no trace to the thieves, but later in the evening Will Bell, a colored boy, com- plained to the police that he had been held up and robbed by three men in the vicinity of ourteenth and Cuming ets. Bell sald that he met the men and went around to a vacant bullding to shoot craps with them. He won all they had and in turn they held him up and tock back what they had lost and everything else of value which had. The men were traced to the Bluffs when they arrested Stiles confessed burglarizing Spiking’s house and ackn edged that they robbed Bell. The men were brought over from the Bluffs and locked up on the cl of burglary. They are strangers to the police and have been fol- lowing Sells Bros. circus from place to THE CHARM OF BEAUTY B nd an One of a I sses to the Herman Conrad, Burton were arrs night by Detectiv Detectives Weir and nee are imposxibl I8 pretty with gri eserve thelr halr by IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR. It Is not a dye, but a col thul efficient. It not only restores th to a rich beautiful color and Iustr 18 hal Seven shades est ash bl ven black. M; IMPERIAL (HEMICAL}MPG. C0., 292 5'h Ave. New York §01d by Shermun & MeConnell, 1513 Dodge Strect. Enized aged using Sipecial Noticas: COUNCIL BLUFF VAULTS, Tuylor s GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSI'OOLS, chimneys cleaned, 'Ed Uurke, ut grocery, (40 Broadway. AN. oo LOST, ward. N SMALL ot WHI Pick turn and re WANTED, MEN TO DIG WE one-third in cash and ha team in part payment WILL PAY kood young to Leonard By A WELL ESTABLISHED, GOOD. cash or Kood trade; in r selling. Ad R SALE, paying business for HOUSEWORK. 6 FOR Alr HENT Key Expectation that the Tariff Bill's Fate Will | place. The stolen property has been re- covered by the detectives. - PREPARED TO LYNCH HIM, to Mang & Negro Wh 1 a Little Girl. I, July 1 Hee.)—Late last Dick Van Camp, a big, burly ne ted on the charge of nett, a f-year-old white had been taken to t t telephoned fr 1 wd of men purpose of I lynching Mob Gathered Ase wa CEDAR RAPID gram to The Special o barber ilting girl s the for the Heat. July by the clal the ther n the Skerik he N terr m 98 ernoon I overcon binder 1 to 1K vh th Palo by . I died in Two Chilaren Drows RAPIDS, Ia, July The Bee)—Fr s Frana lilies today when they CEDAR gatherin of Cedar were dr from the slipped water luke, whed. PR SR severe Wind Storm at 3 MEMPHIS, July 1.—A wind 1 severity swept over castern th portion of Telegraph, telephone were prostrated traflic w were b river the g sunk nplhis, rm of Arkansas usu Tennessee (o and trolley Memphis and Iy cripg (heir rifte barge and west night wires street car steamboats s on th before coal “were less Several evening | CARDINE HAMMOND,) et of the Heart of the Ox. Propared according to the formula of DR. WM. A, HAMMODD, T his Inboratory at WASHINGTON, [ € & prominent physiolan of Ine et was feeble and Irregus there was ntant vertigo whil or even wh m n standing pomls this rellef was equally under care - only ng sumnioned home by teles ckness 1o fis fansily, after making procur frictency of Care 1 him to cofe arrived hop 1 feoling the 1 for it te He informed « %0 deolded h o walk nK overpows tion enabled him cased for four of “In the Mana, the l And walking “tlon, Ih pr He three days vgrAm by " W case heart supplied with they will b Iiterature of THE COLUMBIA CHENIUALCO,, Washinston, b« €O, AGENTS I'OR OMAHA A W. RICKMAY, Cashior, KUHN & GED. P. SANFORD, it Nt Bar sinte and 8-0, Shugaré S Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Parcgorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castor feverishness, Castoria pre cures Diarrhoen and Wind Colie. teething troubles, cures constip storia assimilates the food, regulates the stomach C and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. destroys Worms and allays ents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria relicves ion and flatulency. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. « Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatediy told me of its good effect upou thelr children Dx. G. C. Osaoon, Lovwell, Mass, * Castoria {3 tho beut remedy for ehildren of which T am cequainted. T hopo tiie day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real taterest of their children, and uso Castoria in- stead of the variousquack nostrums which aro destroying their loved ones, by foreiag opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sexding therm to premature graves.” Dr. J. F. Kixcnzroe, Conway, Ark. Castoria. Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that I recommend it assuperior toany prescription knowa to me." T. A. Ancren, M. D, 111 8o, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Our physicians in ths children's depart- ment bave spoken highly of their experl- ence in their outside practice with Castoris, and although we ouly have among olit medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess shas merits of Castoria has wor wa ta look with favor upon it." Uxitep HospiTak 2= DISPENSARY, Dostan, Mass. Avvey C. Swith, Pres The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, Now York City. vous or dis Insomiiia, 1 Eimples, Unti Constipaiion. 3 N A e tlon of n Zamous French physiclan, wiil quickly cure y s of the gei REST“HED “CUPIDENE"™ ‘This great Vegetabl Vitulizer,the preserips casmisiely el Deblitsy in the Bick, Seminal Ewissions, Nervous 58 U, Marry, Exhausting Dralis, Varicocele CUPLIDENE clean:ea the liver, the kidneyn and the urinary BEFORE awo AFTER CUPIDE The reagon sufferer Prostatitis, ufils, A written guarantee given cure. $1.00 a box, 81X for £3.0 Adaress DAVOL MEDICL CUPIDENE {8 tho ouly known reme and money retury y mail. S 10, P. 0. Box Goodmav Drug Co.. 1110 Farnam St., Omaha; organs of all impurities. NE strengthens and restores small weak organs. e 10t cured by Doctors s becausa ninety per cent are troubled with. to eure withcut an operation, 5,000 tese A1 m1X DOXeS A0 not affect & per- 0d for 2reular nnd testimonials, 076 San Fr co. Cal. For saie by Camp Bros., Council Hlufts. low, L/KE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDSiA BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE. = 'MANKOOD RESTORED! uarnnteed L curen I Neryous diseases. such Wakefulness. Power. Headuch which | S pocker. 8 ve'n writte Na. | ASK an 11 wrapnar. Sold tn Omal 4llexinglpn_, Mo, Schoals. 'NERVE SEE] » 'l'l‘l:l W«tll\h.irgrl Y ‘ nory. 14 Gnt Manliood, Nigltly Eutsgions, Ne Of power (n Generatlvo Ordans of ¢liher o cauied ful errors, excessive use of tobacco, upium or §i Humpitonor Insanily rm& [ m‘fl i | Prepaid. Wit o 83 Grae i 6 o o he money. ‘Hold b gMedieal | Vicke: Cantral College {or Young Ladles Weatworth Military Academy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary, ... Baptist Female College. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYR WORK All kindsot Dyoelag dons la the bizhost style of the irt Falel ani stalned tabriss made 10 iovk us gool s new. Work promptl doue un1 delivere 1ol parts of toe country. Senl for vrice 1l C. A, MACHAYN, Propristar, Broadway. near North western Dopot. Tel hone 22. Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels Send for catalogue. G AT ARERA | 109, 111,118, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, ]a. .