Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1894, Page 3

e THE OMAHA DALY BEE COUNCIL BLUFPS. OFFICE + - NO 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHONES-Business office, No. 43; nlght | #ditor, No. 2. | e e — MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate agency, 530 Broadway. | The Unfon Labor Protective association | will glve a dance this evening at Liberty | hall. ‘ Willlam Lutz, a bootlegger from Afton, | was bound over to they federal grand jury yesterday. Lily Camp Ald soclety will meet Wednes- day afternoon, November 14, at the fesidence of Mrs. J. L. Smith, 748 M1l strect. The Rebekah Relief association will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs cobs, 1716 Tostovan street. Meeting of fmporta A large attendance Is greatly desired | A marriage license wa 4 by the | county clerk yesterday to Simon Ketelman, aged 20, and Tobish Claar, aged 22, both of | Omaha. They were married by Justice Vien. The work of tearing up and carting off the | defunct cedar blocks on Oakland avenue was | commenced yesterday, It is thought Y)"~“ contractor will be ready to put down the first brick next Monday | Mrs. Harrfet C. Turney will speak in the | Second Presbyterian church, corne Har. mony and Logan strect Wednesday e - ing, November 14, on “Imprisonment of the Innocent, and Life Behind Bars.” Charley Christfellow, the alleged school type writer thief, 1s to ha ing this morning at 9 o'clock Field's court, In the absence of County At torney Organ Superintendent Sawyer will probably act as attorney for the progecution, George Bell, a_commission merchant, was driving at a rapid rate along the street when his team collided with that of Lars Nielson a schvenger. The latter's cart was knocked out of the ring and one of the wheels was broken in pieces. Nielson thereupon had Bell arrested for fast driving. The Pilgrim sisters will have another of their club dances next Saturday evening at thelr rooms in the Brown building. ~ They expect to have them every alterndte Satur- day night until April. Whatever proceeds thero are, after paying the price of the danc ing master who has the business in charge, will go to charity. The Royal Arcanum will have a meeting next Friday evening, in which there s likely to be considerable interest. After the in- itiatory rites have been gone through with the meeting will be thrown open to invited guests, and a pleasant evening will be spent in the way Fidelity council has of providing. Rofreshments will be served, and music and speeches wiil be made. The County Board of Supervisors met yes- terday at the court house, as provided by law, for the purpose of making an officlal canvass of the vote cast at the recent elec- tion. There Is but little likelihood of the count bringing out any sensational develop monts, for B. G. Auld, who has the lowest majority of any candidate on the republican ticket, still has a margin of 100 votes Jo go on. Dick Landon and Clift and Selly Hough are to have a hearing this morning in Justice Vien", court on a charge of assault and battery, the 1esult of the Saturday night fight. Bd Pancake and Frank Jackson are to have a hearing on the same charge this morning in police court. Tom Carter, who it is claimed burglarized the canning fac- tory, will also be given a hearing this morn- ing in police court. The clity council held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the municipal sand bank north of the city. It was decided that the easiest way of getting there would be by means of a hand car. A Pullman was accordingly chartered, and Sam BEtnyre, the city engi- neer, went along to pump. There was a stout hurricane blowing from the northwest, and long before the aldermen reached the bank they were sorry they went. 4 | | s High a hear in Justice Wanted—Good farm and city loans, We have $400,000 to loan on Improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. “We algo have money to loan on stock and grain. LOUGER & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. Duncan Stamped on a shoe means standard of merit. Our $6.00 line of iadies' high class hand- made shoes in every variety and form for $3.50. Byery pair is strictly hand-sewed, high grade shoes, superior in form, finish, elas- ticity and yielding grace and guaranteed equal in quality to any $6.00 or $6.00 thoe sold elsewhere, We have the swellest lines of men's im- ported patent leather shoes for $4.00 and $6.00, and everything that one could wish in dancing siippers for children, misses, boys, ladies and men, Headquarters for rubbers, overgaiters, B. M. DUNCA Domestic sosp breaks hard water. overshoes and , 28 Main street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. B. Rondlest is in Salt Lake City. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ackley, son. Thomas Hysham of Red Oak is at Grand. Miss Helen Shepard is visitic Hastings, Neb. J. Reed and wife of Lincoln, Neb., stopped at the Grand yesterday. G. A. Blackstone of Cralg, Neb., s regis- tered at the Grand hotel, W. W. Mickelwait and Charles Rathke of Glenwood were in the city yesterday and stopped at the Grand hotel. Lawrence Holst 1is rapidly recovering from the effects of a surgical operation, to which he had to submit recently. C. E. Bell has just returned from Mon- tana, where he secured a contract for draw- ing plans for a $25,000 school house. Mrs. Southwick, wife of Prof. B. South- wick of the Deaf and Dumb institute, who has been sick for some time, has recovered a the friends in Don't buy baking powder sold at 2; pound or less. Price's sure. cents a It is sure to contain alum. Dr. 1s perfectly pure. Safe, quick and Frank M. ¢ ter Marrled. News was recelved here yesterday of the marriag? of Frank M. Hunter, formerly of this city, and Miss Bertha Stevens of Ottumwa, at the home of the bride last Wednesday. Mr. Hunter is well known in this city, hav ing been deputy clerk o the United States court for a number of years, & member of the school board and a prominent member of the legal profession. The bride is con- nected with high soclal circles, and has marked musical talent. Mr. and Mrs, Hun- ter have gone to housekeeping in thelr new home, which was built during the summer Just pasi Graod Hotel, Councll Newly furnished Every modern_con- venlence, First class in all respects. Rates, $2.50 t0 $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Selected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 87 Main street. Te Eag'e laundry, 724 Broaaway, work. Tel. 167, Speclal prices th dale's. The laundries use Dome Diphther The dread isease, diphtheria, has begun its ravages, and from now on considerable care will be taken by the parents and physiclans of the city to prevent Its spread. Yesterday tWo cases were reported, one being that of Baith, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. E. Brock, on Fourth street, and the other the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hendricks, on Third avenue. Gas cooking stoves for ren: and f Gas Co.'s office. s S Domestic patterns can only be Vavra's new dry goods stor luffs, Keopened. 1~ far geod week at Miss Rags- had at 142 Broadway Dr. I U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215, Havana Freckies cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. | year. Washerwomen use Domestio soap. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Executors of the R. 8. Millard Estate Find it Impossible to Agree, SOME KEEPSAKES CAUSE THE DIFFICULTY Judge Smith Concludes to Settle the Dim culty by Appointing an Administrator to Wind Up the Affairs of the Estate. The estate of the late R. 8. Millard was brought in court yesterday through the diffi- culty of one of the executors to agree with of the friends of the deceased, who wanted to get on of some trinkets and other keepsakes. In his will Millard made Kate Payne and Mrs. Letner executors, but yesterday it was made to appear that these adies have indulged in numerous disputes as to the disposition. After hearing both sides Judge Smith concluded that there was no possibility of the two executors agree- z, and he accordingly said he would ap- point an administrator to take.the estate out of the nands of both of them and fix his bond af $12,000. It is probable that Lee Swearingen, jr., will be the appointee. The it of the property at issue is about $5,000. p Albert Rachwitz made application for a reduction of his bail bond to $800, and it was granted, the court stating that'the evi- dence so far agamnst him did not seem to be 8o conclusive as against his brother, who is now in the penitentiary. The case of the Nashua Trust company against W. H. Mack was tried and submit- ted. one posses two MANUFACTURERS PRICES the Crowds to the Store. Better values were never offered than those now being made on staple dry goods by the Boston Store. This week we offer special bargains in dress goods, underwear, hosiery and blankets, Call and compare prices. You will be con- vinced that we are leaders. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. Still Draw Boston Reorganized Literary Socleties. The literary scciety of the High has been school reorganized for the work of the There are about 300 members, and the roll is divided into sections numbering about forty. Each section is under the immediate supervision of one of the teachers, and liter- ary exercises are held each Friday after- noon in the various rooms, with about twenty on each program, making each pupil appear twice a month. The best of each section appear in the main room before the combined sections, and this is considered a great honor, particularly by those chosen. There is an' intense political activity in the soclety along about the time of election of officers. Each candidate has s or her triends, and for several days before the election there is scheming, wire pulling, blocking of voters and other mancuvers which would probably give points to ward politiclans who think they know all there 1§ to know in that line. The contest this year was no less spirited than usual, and out of it all the following were chosen President, Berne Sawyer; vice president, Charles Smith; secretary, Miss Grace Pullen. The soclety has recently adopted colors, and the ribbons of rainbow hue are now to be seen in great plenty on the streets any morning or afternoon. Abont Croup. Croup 1s a terror to young mothers. To post them concerning the first syniptoms and treat- ment s the object of this item. The first indication of croup is hogrseness. In a child who is subject to croup it may be taken as a sure sign of the approach of an attack. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain’s cough remedy is glven as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough has appeared it will prevent the attack. It has never been known to fail. Copps Cheer : nd Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ta. Carpets are cheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season is displayed by the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Do you like pretty things? Come and see them. Cole & Cole will reduce the price $2.00 on genuine Round Oak stoves. They burn cither hard or soft coal. At 41 Main street. Want to Know More About It. Fowler, Dick & Walker, defendants in a suit recently commenced in the district court by P. H. Fotheringham to secure $10,000 damages, have filed a motion for a more specific statement. They want the plaintift to set forth more particularly whether the contract of partnership was written, and if s0, they want to see & copy. They also want a copy of the agreement under which the transfer of his interest in the Boston store was made, in case it was in writing, and they further want a copy of the in- ventory which he claims was false and fraudulent. It Is not very likely that the case will comé up for a trial at the present term of court. Agreeably Surprised. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Fla., says he cured a case of diarrhea of long standing In six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain’s cholfe, cholera and diarrhea remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be de- pended upon. When reduced with water it Is pleasant to take, Bouriclus' music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs.” H. A, Cox, 87 Main street. Telephone 48. ‘We have a fine lot of chrysanthemums in bloom now. Don't miss seeing them. Visitors always welcome. J. F. Wilcox. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph of shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. Domestic goap outlasts cheap soap. CANVASSING THE VOTES. Omelal Count on Candidates for the School Board—The (ouncil. The Board of Education met and canvassed the votes cast of the board at the recent vote wi William H. Anderson. Thomas E. Cramblet, Jonathan Edwards Albert W. Johnson Alfred J. Lunt Thomas J." Mackay Edward P, Mullen Mrs. E. W. Peattie Robert Anderson .. Benjamin E. B. Kented V. B. Kinney fineeen Rev. John A. Williams.. Charles B. Wilson. ... Joseph Welshartinger James B. Gilmore ................0.. After the tellers had announced the vote President Powell declared the first five per- sons named on this list elected to seats In the Board of Education. The city council met last night to canvass the returns of the olty election. J. W. Fe and N. 8. Clark were designated as a can- vassing board and the count proceeded until it was discovered that the judges in the Sixth precinct of the Third ward had made a mistake and returned the county poll book to the city clerk instead of the city book, The sergeant-at-ayms was sent out after the missing document, but his search was fruit- less and a recess was taken until 1 o'clock this afternoon. last night for members election. The 22% £852E5E gEzss No Reduction in the Blook Conl District. BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 12—The block coal operators of this district, in referring to the proposed reduction of 10 cents to be made by the eastern operators, say that there should be mo reduction maue In the block coal field, as the operators and miners signed a_contract ‘for a vear. The Teading | miners assort that If a general strike should be ordered by McHride that the block coal miners will ot go out. | STRIKE COMMISSION REPORT (Continued from Second Page.) dozen or less bwnerships of our railroads within a few years, as is by no means un- likely, the question of government owner- ship will be forced to the front and we need to be ready to dispose of it intelligently. We need to fear everything revolutionary and wrong, but we need fear nothing that any nation can successfully attempt in direc- tions made necessary by changed economi or Industrial conditions. Other nations un- der their conditions own and operate tele- graphs and rallroads with varying results. Whether it Is practicable for this nation to do 80 successtully when it becomes necessary to save an investment or when the people determine it shall be done, is an open and serious question, which cannot be answered fully except by actual experiment. We ought now to inaugurate a permanent system of investigation into the relations between rail- roads and employes In order to prepare to deal with them Intelligently, and that we may conservatively adopt such remedies as are sustained by public opinion for defects or wrongs that may from time to time appear. The question of what shall be done s, there- fore, one of expediency and not of power. When railroads acted as judge and jury in passing upon the complaints of shippers, the people demanded and congress granted a government _tribunal, where shippers and rallways could meet on equal terms and have the law adjust their differences. In view of the Chicago strike and its suggested dan- gers, the people have the same right to provide a government committee to investi- gate and report on differences betwen rail- ways and their employes to the end that interstate commerce and public order may be less disturbed by strikes and boycotts When railway employes secure greater cer- | talnty of their positions and of the right to | promotion, compensations for injury, ete., it will be time enough to consider such strict regulation for them as we can now justly apply to railroads whose rights are protected by laws and guarded by all the advantages of greater resources and more concentrated control The committee contends that law should make it obligatory upon some public tribunal to intervene by means of Investiga- tion and concilfation and to report whenever a difficulty of the character of that occur- ring during the past season at Chicago . The committee therfore recommends: OMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS. First, That there be a permanent United States strike committee of three members, with duties and powers of investization and recommendation as to disputes between rail- ways and their employes similar to those vested in the interstate commerce commis- slon as to rates, etc. A—That as in the interstate commerce law, power be given to the United State: courts to compel railways to obey the de- cision of the committee after summary hear- ing, unattended by technicalities and that no delays In obeying the decisions of the committee be allowed pending appeals B—That whenever the parties to a contro- versy in a matter within the jurisdiction of the committee are one or more railways on one side and one or more national trade unions incorporated under chapter 567 of the United States statutes of 1885-6 and under state statutes upon the other; each side shall have the right to select a representative who shall be appointed by the president to serve as a temporary member of the com- mittee in hearing, adjusting and determining that particular controversy. This provision would make it for. the interest of labor organizations to incorporate under the law and make the committee a practical board of conciliation. It would also tend to create confidence in the committee and to give to that body in every hearing the benefit of practical knowledge of the situation on both sides. O—That during the pendency of a proceed- ing before the committee inaugurated by a national trades union, or by an incorporation of employes, it shall not be lawful for the raflroads to discharge _employes belonging thereto, except for inefliciency, violation of law or meglect of duty; nor for such unions during such pendency to order, unite in, or ald or abet strikes or boycotts against the railways complained of; nor for a period of six months after a decision for such rail- roads to discharge any such employes in whose places others shall be employed, except for the causes aforesald; nor for any such employes during a like period to quit the service without giving thitty days' written notice of intention to do so; nor for any such union or incorporation to order or coun- chapter 567 of the United States statutes of 1885-67 be amended so as to require national trades unlons to provide in their articles of incorporations and In their constitutions, rules and bylaws, that a mem- ber shall cease to be such and forfeit all right and privileges conferred on him by law as such, by participating in, or by Instigating force or violence against persons or property during strikes or boycotts, or by seeking to prevent others from working through vio- lence, threats or intimidations; also that members shall be no more personally liable for corporate acts than are stockholders in corporations. Third—The committee does not feel war- ranted, with the study it has been able to give the subject, to recommend positively the establishment of a license system, by which all the higher employes of raflways engaged in interstate commerce should be licensed under due and proper examination, but it would recommend, and most urgently, that this subject be carefully and fully con- sidered by the proper committee of congress. Many railroad employes, and some railroad officials examined, and many others who filed thelr suggestions in writing, are in favor of some such system. 1. The committee would suggest the con- sideration by the states of the adoption of some system of concillation and arbitration like that, for instance, in Massachusetts. That system might be reinforced by addi- tional provisions giving the boad of arbitra- tion power to investigate all strikes, whether requested to do so or not, and the questions might be so considered as to give labor organizations a standing before the law as heretofore suggested for trades unions. 2. Contracts requiring men to agree not to join labor organizations or to leave them as conditions of employment should be made \llegal, as is already done in some states. (1) The commission urges employers to recognize labor organizations; that such organ- izations be dealt with through representatives with speclal reference to conciliation or ar- bitration when difficulties arise. It is sat's- fled that employers should come in closer touch with labor and should recognize that while the interests of capital and labor are not identical they are reciprocative, (2) The committee s satisfied that if em- ployers everywhere will agree to act in con- cert with labor, that if wages can be raised under economic conditions they be raised voluntarily, and that when there are reduc- tions reasons be given, much friction can be avolded. It is also satisfied that if employers will consider employes as thoroughly essen- tial to industrial success as capital and thus take labor into consultation at the proper time much of the severity of strikes can be tempered and their number reduced. e HER FORECAST, WEA Falr and Cooler Weather in the Southern Portion of Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—The forecast for Tuesday is: For Nebraska—Fair; cooler in the south portion; northwest winds, For lowa—Fair; cooler In the western por- tion; northwest winds. For Missouri—Falr; cooler in the wester: portion; northwest winds. d Fer South Dakota—Falr; west winds, For ~ Kansas—Falir; colder; northwest winds, [ — Danger from Catarrh, The most important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the head, is its tendency to develop into some other more serious and adngerous disease. The foul matter dropping from the head Into the bronchial tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to bronchitis or consumption, that de- stroyer which causes more deaths in this country than any other dlsease. _As catarrh originates in impurities In the blood, local applications can do but lttle good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's Sarsa- parilla. The powerful action of this medi- cine upon the blood expels every impurity, and by so doing cures catarrh and glves health to the entire organism, SCHAERFER WINS TIE: FIRST Wizard Jake Opens the Big Billiat]l Match by Defeating Fiank Ives, | EACH MAN PLAYED A VERY STRONG GAME Only Seventeen Innings Were Required and the Wizard Won by & Margin of Twenty-Two—His (High Kons Saved Him, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The six-day bil- liard match between Jacob Schaeffer and Frank C. Ives began tonight at Madison Square Carden concert hall. The match Is for $5,000, at 13-inch balk line, the anchor nurse being barred. The game is one of 3,600 points, 600 points being played each night. The atendance was not large and play began at 8§ Budd Schofield was marker and Captain Anson of the Chicago Base Ball club acted as referee. Schaeffer won the break and missed his first attempt for the carom. Ives started in with some bright playing, and put up a score of thirty. He broke down on a difficult masse. Schaeffer then began to play, and at fifty-one a brilllant carom off three cushions gave him a round of applause. He con- tinued to score until he had rolied up 10 when he broke down over an easy shot. Ives lost no time in getting to work again, and after scoring fifteen a fluky carom gave Nm a new lease of life and he reached y-five, when he gave way to the Wi haffer made a carom and gave W the Young Napoleon, who missed, and the Wizard, by brilliant play, added twen! to his score. Ives only succeeded in sco ing four on his seventh inning, which Schaeffer responded with twenty-tw Then Ives broke down, after making one, and the game at the end of the eighth inning was: Ives, 170; Schaeffer, 164. Jake jumped to the lead with thirty-feven. It was here that Ives made a good run. After he had scored about fifty he began to play balk line nurse. Schaeffer contributed 'a steady run of forty-two, and, Ives followed promptly with nearly double that number. He stopped at seventy-six. Triple figures again came In when Schaeffer had his next say. They were very pretty billiards that he played and very rapidly he played them. His figures were 108 for that inning. All Ives got was two. Schaeffer followed with seven, after which Ives gathered eighty, making his total 481 to Schaeffer's 358. The Wizard in the old days of straight rail billiards never played more rapidly than he did in his next inning. They were running smoothly when a bit of carelessness downed him at sixty-seven. Ives scored twenty-six, all hard ones, and ylelded the table to the Wizard again, who showed something new in corner play and ticked off forty-five without much trouble. Then they split and he missed. Ives scored once and missed an easy one. Jake drew a blank. The youngster made thirty-five. Schaeffer scored one. Ives poked out twenty-five, making his total 568. The Wizard, finding the marks lacking, did not stop counting until he had scored.129, which ended the play. Score to rage, 3 5-17. 1185 76, 2, 80, RACING BOARD WANTS NEW KUL L. A, W. Racing Men to Be Placed on a More Certain Footing. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The racing board of the League of American’ Wheelmen held its annual meeting today in Brooklyn. This was the most important gathering of the board before the national assembly meeting and the entire board was preseht. It was decided to recommend changes and addi- uons to the national rules: ' That protection be given manufacturers on' contracts with racing men on the one point of jumping the same to other makers during the season, and that In return for the same absolute protection be given the racing men, and that protection be withdrawn' from any manufacturer who aids or induces racing men to violate the class A rules. That all racing men in any way connected with the trade be declared in class B. That a charge for sanctions be made to all clubg, associa tiors or indlviduals, excepting League of Amerlcan Wheelmen clubs, which shall be exempt from any charge for sanctions. That special referees be appointed for the na- tional circuit. That the chalrman of the racing board be paid a salary and that the office be made an elective one, That the rules be so changed as to exclude the par- ticipation iIn races of women. That road racing be condemned and the League of Amer{can Wheclmen be urged to co-operate with the local authorities to suppress same. That special arrangements be made for blacklisting clubs not fulfilling agreements on prize values. That private trial records be restricted to a certain period and gov- erned during satd time by 'duly accreditea League of American Wheelmen officials. The alieged competition record made by H. C. Tyler at Waltham, Mass., on October 22 was rejected as not made In accordance With the rules. George W. Ecogzan Is Dead. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.—George W. 8cog- gan, the noted turfman, died at his home five miles from this city at 4 o'clock this morning, aged 4§ years. Mr. Scoggan was the victim of consumption and had_been in a decline for some time. The gRA brothers, as part owners with Sam Bryant, owned the noted Proctor Knott, who won the Futurity, worth $i5,000, as a 2-year-old. vudge Morrow, Come to Taw and” English Lady were other good ones who carried the Scoggan colors, Cruck Wing Shots at Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—A majority of Amerl- ca’s crack wing shots, with the exception of Elliott, met today and decided to hold In this city a contest for the Amerlcan chum- plonship on Thursday of this week. Each man will shoot at 100 birds, Among those who will contest are: W. F. Carver, J. L. Brewer of New m of lowa, H. W. McMurchy of Syracuse, N. ¥.; C. W Budd, Des Moines, la ! Winston, St Louls. Hor w Upened. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The annual horse show opened at Madison Square garden today and will continue through the week. Upward of 90 horses have been entered in the several classes and there are compar- atively few missing. Not one of the “stars has been withdrawn from the exhibition. Tommy White and Dan Daly Settlo It. CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Dan Daly, late of Omaha, was bested by Tommy White in a six-round go here tonight. This pair fought a ninety-six-round draw at South Omaha four years ago. Nelther Side Could Win, BOSTON, Nov. 12—The/Chicago Athletics played a tle game with the ‘Massachusetts Institute of Technology 'bn’ the south end grounds this afternoon, each team scoring a touchdown and failing, to kick the goal, making the score 4 to 4. Layton's La-t Vierl PLAQUEMINE, La., Nov. Billy Lay- ton of New Orleans and‘d. . O'Donnel of Philadelphia fought before 'the Plaquemine Athletic club last i cked 'Donnel‘out in the seventitround, < ocked Zim s Home Again. NEW YORK, Nov. A./A. Zimmerman, the bleyele champlon, rejurned to America on the steamsl A Vic! a vhic] an, the, Steamship Augusta Nictoria, which —~e—iiud No better proof of the‘valde of character can be found than the high' reputation en- joved by Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Its good name and good work cover a period of over forty years. S P CELEBRATING ANDRENS SUCCESS. Fifth District Republicans Ald the Queen Olty in Making Merry. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The ratification of the election of W. E. Andrews tonight was the greatest demonstration ever held in Hastings, if not in the state. No less than 20,000 people were on the streets, and at least one-half of them had horns and were blowing fiercely. Delegations from Grand Island, Red Cloud, Holdrege, Sutton, Juniata, Geneva, Glenville, Minden, Republican City, Culbertson and other places In the Fifth district are here, and each delegation brought its own band, | Republican City bringing the band present. part of only ladies' All the business houses and the wesidences are draped with bunting and flags. At 8:30 the grand w_’ cession, headed by the Hastings Flambenu club and cornet band, made fts appearance and marched all over the city, firing off roman candles while the business men kept the streets flluminated with red fire. A platform had been erected in the middle of Secdnd street, from which John M. Thurs- ton and W. E. Andrews tried to address the crowd, but owing to the racket made by peo- ple it was Impossible for any to hear except those within a few feet of the speakers. Mr. McKeighan was present and sald a few words to the audience. It was by all means a grand success. — The award of highest honors and gold medal to Dr. Price’s Baking Powder at the Midwinter International exhibition confirms the unprecedented vietory won by this p less ‘preparation at the World's Columban | alr. —_—— BETTER FIRE PROTECTION. Conference Beotwesn Comminsioners Clty ¢ I Committee Proposed. A full board of the fire and police com- missioners was present at the meeting last night, but they held only a short session. It was declded to hold another meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to con- sider the financial condition of the depart- ments. To this meeting will be invited the finance commiitee of the council, Engineer Rosewater and City Attorney Connell. At this meeting also the matter of the water pressure in the city will be discussed. This was brought up in last night's meeting by the following committes report _Your committee to which was referred on November 5, 1804, a rep-rt of the committee on firance ddopted by the city ¢ ber 30, 1894, report that, as this has ‘a previous re h to produce further e the pressure of wate arge portion of this city is fire_purposes when fires oc and eady said in ly seems necessar: dence that ur in buildings more than three storles in helght. This is a fact known not only to the co but to hundreds of citizens frc cbservation. If in the opinio attorney the liabi'ity of the Ame: Works company depends upon its failure to perform certaln specified tests, then we sug- gest that the committee of the city council and city attorney be requested t this board the particular tests whi desire this board to make, and t committee and the city attorn that such tests will be made by without delay. In order that thes v 00 unnecessary delay an rd may act in harmony with the wishes of the city council and the city attorney, mend that this board adjourn to some ing this week and that the commi the city council and the city engineer and the city attor be invited and requested to be present at that meeting. Another request from the chief of the fire department for 3,000 additional feet of hose was Iald over until after Wednesday's meet- ing, in order to discover the exact financial condition of the fire department before any more expense is incurred. Dhe comptroller reported that $10,000 had been transferred to the fire fund from the general fund. The chief of police sent In a communication recommending that Douglas county's dele- gation to the legislature be advised to ad- vocate before that body the following: mend by striking out that portion of the 18th clause of section 167 of chapter 12A of the Complled Statutes, which reads: ‘No policeman shall be allowed fees as witness in any case tried in any court in this state.’ An “act authorizing the mayor or chief of police of any Incorporated city in this state to swear in any number of men not to ex- ceed 100 to act as special police in cases of riots, mobs and other similar emergencies. “To amend laws relating to fugitives from Justice so that fugtives can be held a rea- sonable length of time to enable officers of distant states to arrive with proper requlisi- tion papers. “An act to authorize the mayor of any In- corporated city to send detachments of po- lice to assist in quelling riots, disturbances, etc., when requested to do so by the mayor of any other municipalily in the state. “To amend the city charter. so that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners will have the authority to compel the attendance of witnesses who may be legally subpoenaed.” The communication was referred. A report’ was recelved from Acting Captain Sigwart stating that he had ordered the mounted officers to notity every saloon keeper and drug store man in the city to close their places January 1 if no licenses had been issued for these places prior to January 1, 1895, Operator John Petty of the police depart- ment obtained his annual leave of absence of ten days. Patrolman George Prescott also got ten days from November 13. J. C. Daily of No. 10 and M. J. Cuff, captain of hook and ladder No. 2, were each granted ten days. Z. L. Smith of the fir: department was fined five days’ pay for drunkenness, AR The Bost Plaster. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamber- lain’s pain balm, and®bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, be- tween the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so-good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage damp- ened with pain balm —_——— Schooner Ashore, CLEVELAND, Nov. 12—A special from Amherstburg says: The schooner Westside Is ashore on Point Pelee. The tug Home Rule has gcne out from here to try to reach her. She carries a crew of seven men. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fe- Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. p\Made a well A5 TR GREAT HINDOC TEMEDY 'PRODUCES THE 4BOVE RESULTS in 80 DAYS, Curcs all At Cllemorys Nightly ki o EBtidee: 't b vigRFRA ol S aarsly reson nslly sagrled in vesk rice $#1.00 a package. Blx for ¢5.00 Illp Enarpaiso te dedr Do uy an imitation, but i NDAPO, 1f oy AT Dot riental Medieal Oo., Props., Chicago, 4 OF our agenis. SOL‘?J‘W Klll’hn“k C; .(‘Cur nd Dougl nd J. A. Fuller Co. . 14th and Douglass OMAHA, NEB. 4 ¥ DR. McCREW SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PAIVATE D.SEACES, Weaknoss and Secret Disorders of 20 years' experionce. B years in Omaha. Hook Fr = 14th & Far. OMAH St » NEB. BLOOD POISONING And every Humor of the Blood, Ekin, and Sea) with loss of Hair, whe scrofulous, ulcerative, or b tary, speciily, permanently economically cured by Cur RepHDIES, when the best ph cinfin and all other remedies fa Complete homo treatment for Bold everywhero. every humor. | mucur Tining | into my WHAT IS THE CAUSE?, MAKY INVALIDS ANXIOUS TO KNOW The Catarrhal K an Cure, Great numbers of people suffer from t mallgn polsons of catarrh, ag from subtle chronfe maladies, withbut nature es, known under v ally affliction, ous & hal origin a art » ars, eyes, head, lungs, stomach, liver, and ' bladder are_subject’ to dis¢ blight by catarrh. The proper course ferers 18 this: Come to the offic examination and trial treatment and poor alike are welcomed by land and If you live awav from th city send for question blank and ask for malil treatment. In_either instance, whether by mail or office treatment patient may be assured of the speed fef and cure possible to enlightened me cine. for for he Coj the Here's n Mr. Alfred Cornish, rekin strect, employe of the Woolworth Saddlery pany. talks to the point as follows: an com- rthal trouble dates back about ears. I could feel it all through m 1 seemed to have a continual cold in the head, with a painful pressure on top and through the temples. The nose and mouth were full of mucus that stopped me up in the head. The dropping of this etion Stomach disordered that organ so that I became dyspeptic. Soon 1 became languid, weak, without ambition, and in a word, “run down’ completely felt that the real cause was the catarrhal poison in me and after a course of treatment with t In Chronie Troubles I8 often Unrecognized—1t Must be Met Mastered in Order to Give Relief and | other of a catarr- of the | kidneys rich nd | re. ai Dr. Shepard I am eo restored and changed as to feel entirely a new man.” AN WITH CATARRE infal Stom- | the Mr. G, H. Barthe and land owner of I all over Saline a well-to-do farmer tt, Neb., I8 known After being treated Neb, ars old and for eight years g from catarrhal poisc the trouble bothered with the al_symptoms of ob- n and headach 1 found there was no such thing as comfort and ¢ nliness in the head wh this nasty di A8 pres- ent. Working down, the al ment : flected my stomach ana bowels, T cat ke other was out of the q tion, 1 felt no and If I did eat the distress was for gas and sourness followed with n and heart disturbance. Afte ase got a good hold 1 be me wake night with fri ful dreams and us worry. It seemed as If my system reeking “with pois for the heart, w I going wrong. me on me all my violent. The ex | haustion_and suffe were 8o great that | T knew I could not pall through without a | supreme effort of m al skill in my be- | half. The Copeland Shepard treatment | just’ fitted my case, for after a thorough ‘1‘|.U!‘vuu|i by a wonderfully ar ged symp- [ th | Then wher | symptoms became 3 il tom blank I began the medicines, which did good than any 1 had used before | and I have taken many in my time. Dr. | Shepard did pull me through and cured me by just that banting which my case need:d, and 1 will do all in'my power to give him | credit for his splendid work.” ‘ a i DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 811 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. | OMce Hours—9 to 1l a. m.; 2 t0 6 p. m. Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, to §: 80. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. me_mor In order to get A Good Cup of Chocolate you muct use Vanilla Chocolate. Beware! under 1f your Grocer sends you Ditter Chocolate, good for baking. ou to use that Send it i sged stul sold the name of Sweet Back! Chocolate, send it back. Vanilla Chocolat is what you want, ard nore other Ask for Yellow Wrapper Chocolat=Menier, the leader of all chocolates, Exquisite, nour+ ishing, and as Cheap as Tea and Coffee. MENIER » 59 Wabash Ave, « CHICAQO. Council Bluifs Paint, 0il & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERH I0WA. ‘We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints Oils, Glas s and Painters’ Supplies. We are manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that line. full line of We carry a Window Sash, glazed and unglazed, and will make you bottom prices on any sash that you Blufis make. want. Our sash are all, Council We have over 1,000 hot-bed sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. Nos. RANGISCAN DROPS i Vegetable. Prepared from the original fo muls pre -erved in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav. ‘ag an authentiec history dating bac £ 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents, Sold by all drugglsts. The Francis:an Remedy Co., 184 VA2 “URE.Y 8T, CHICAGO, ILL. # for Circular . nd Illnstrated Calendar. For salo by Kuhn & Co. GEQ. P, BANFORD., President. Firsl Mational Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Profits, 12,000 A RICKMAN, Cashier. w. One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits, We will be Dleased 1o see and serve you. mmmSnecia) Notices Couneil Bluffsmmm= VAULTS CLEANED. r's, 638 Broadway, Stockholders' Meeting. Notice 18 hereby given that a speclal meeting of the stockholders of the Bouth Platte Land company will be held at the office of sald company, in Lincoln, Neb., on the 15th day of November, 1804, for. the purpose of considering ana acting upon the watter of extending or renewing the arti- cles of incorporation of sald company. By order of ;{.-obo;rfiixttdgscnsem . 0. , Becretary, Lincoln, Web., Oct. 16, 1594 (It 03( FOR BALE, GARDEN AND FRUI' acres; well improved; b miles cast 0od ‘house, barn; pleaty frult; price $5,000.00' Bheate. EAN STOCK OF BOOTS ted, doing good busin take ‘part In city real estate, improy Address L 10, Bee office, Council Biu FOR RENT, A NICE, 1-ROOM COTTAGE AND furniture; ety water, barn, eic.; oo paved street, K. P, Omcer, 1 and 3 Fourth Street, G.W.PANGLE, M. D, The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience, BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Disease; Catarrh of the Head. Throat and Lungs: Dis- . Fits und ‘Apoplexy, i plulnt, Kidocy Com: 1t, Nervous Debility, Mental De- oss of Manhood, esn, Dinb A Rheumatisin, Paraly Swelling, Scrofula, Fever Sorcs, Tu d Fistula i ano removed or drawing o Woman with her te organs restored to health, Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention give: to Private and Venereal Dine ofall kinds, 830 (o $s0offorfcit for any Venereal Disease | cannot cure without Mercury. Tupe Worms removed in two or three hours, or no puy. Hemorrholds or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save lifo and hundreds of doliars by call- 1ng on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physiclan who can tell whatails & 0 question. o send for Question No. % for women, All correspondence strivtly confidential. :l:nuulnu ent by oxpross: Addross all lotters G. W, PANGLE, M, D, 555 Broaowar, Councit BLurre Enclose 10¢ in stamps for reply. delic, Sims & Bainbridge, tivriiii in the State and Federial Courts. Roow 206-7-8-4, shugurt Block, Counell Blulls, lov