Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1895, Page 3

‘ 'l‘m- O\MHA DAY B 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICB, - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by H. TELEPHON or, No. earrier to any part of the eity. W. TILTON, Lessee. No. —Busincss office, 4; night facing south, leading organization on Douglas MINOR MENTION, 1118 Nefriendink & Poor Woman | They asked the court to have ‘:Ilwv‘\; ANAWSr| Where Congratulntion s Expresed by | street, Wheel clube will halt on the north —_ ‘6 or contemp! hey denfed knowledge e d side of Farnam street, west of Eighteenth. Grand hotel, Council Bluffs swly fur- Who Had No FPlace to injunction and thought that would release Hayor and the Bdys Are Heard After lines are formed the Thurston Rifles nished. Reopened Oct. 1. B. F. Clark, Prop Sleep. them. Judge Holmes overruled this view « [Trom Leters Lugéheon, and the Gatling gun section of the Omaha A marriage license was issued yesterday | and the taking of testimony was commenced Guards will form a line facing the military to Peter Madsen, aged 23, and Christina | The defendants attempted to show that in- organizations and receive salute. Jesperson, aged 22, both of Pottawattar The trial of Albert Rachwitz for burglariz- | Junction papers were only served on the At the Union Paelfic depot last evening All organizations are requested to remain county. ing Kansas City freight cars on the North- | Mavor and city clerk and in the latter's c%¢ | omapa's first greeting to the military heroes | In position until the Thurston Rifles and the IV O mb:Atd sosiaty Wil meat this aftr: | west R, . it only enjoined him from issuing paving | o/ f00 t Memphis civen, for at | GAUINE gun section of the Omaha Guards, to At tho realdence of Mrs, . W. Cherring. | Festern tracks, was compfeted yesterday and | cortificates. John Sherman, for the Board of | on honors at Memph's was given, for at| gatper with the First Infantry band, have :"'""r“»‘ J\ :I :"‘”” -\h Royal Nelghbors | (he Jury retired at 10:45 a. m. Five hours | Public Works, heard that the city had been | that hour the Gatling section of the Omaha | taken their places in the city hall iavion nrE HrvIled. yal Nelghbors | 1 ver a verdict of guilty was retuened, This | enjoined, but afterw settled regarding the | Guards which carried off a first prize of A limited time will be devoted to congrat- of America are Invited | . | Injunction. The case was continued until | arrived. ulations, when Senator Thurston will make a J. W. Squire commenced an action y r- | Winds up the misdeeds of the Hall-Limerick- | yURCUOR. ~ BuE. CEo8 WAS contn i b I e S Dr da; Inst B 1 H 1 a string | Rachwitz gang for the present, for there | g oN L e 18 Y ey une| The membera were met by the First Reg- | Ihe6Ch OF WEcome, Lo espon y agains manue! eft and a long string | L . duce the testimony of Genera! E4 Wrizht, the | Mayor ' Bemi! " Butler, chaplain, who has ben spending the of co-defendants, to quiet the title given to | is no doubt that Al Rachwitz will get 28 |other member of the Board of Public Works, [ /Mment band, Mayor Bemis, members of the | ek with the Thurston Rifles at Memphis, an elghty-acre tract of land in the eastern | geperous a term in the penitentiary ag any | Who is now out of the city. city councll, High School cadets, Omaha After these brief exercises, the parade and part of the county. . of the others. His sentence will be pro- Coal O Bl Guards, veterans of the Omaha Guards, eight | reception will terminate, except that the com- Jeft Stewart, who was convicted at the last [, oo o foo 5 iacd ”“”" “"‘_,‘ e S members of the Thurston Rifles, a crowd of | Mittee on arrangements will turn over the f term of federal court of passing counterfeit b 3 DES MOINES, May 28.—(Special Tele- | (ORI & 08 B er of ladies, swho oc- | Thurston Rifles to their mothers, their sisters money_and has served about one of his six | Hans Schumittlein the Germun count who | gram,)—Pursuant to the call Issued some | (FEEOMCES BOL b and sweethearts, who have arrangel for a months in th nty fall, s been released | pussed a number of forked notes on Various | days agg, forty-seven of the leading cont | “REG AL G familygathering and refreshments at ¢ under an order from Judge Woolson parties last winter, pleadsd guilty to one | oporator® of the state met here today and | eIt ) dey t|armory, Tho attendance at the armory wil Howme. of hix triends abott the oty butld- | of the charges and was sentenced to tun Regiment band struck up “When Johnny be limited to the immediate friends of the ren eaatgd organized for mutual protection. Al the |t EG Tl b TR, TR followed | members of the Rifles, as the capacity of the ing presented City Blectrician James G. | months in the Fort Madison peaitentiary. | state was represented except the Oskalooga | Comes Marching Home Bl Wik toligwed | FEWtibAreiotitis AVTBL R thia CAORLlLy. o8 e :;ra’:\lv\"\.xnvl\ ey l»!‘"’.{”\‘v‘,“n‘:,r thia | The other charges against him will ve dis- | district and part of the Appanoose district. | by @ salute of three guns fired by the Omaha | oy1q not be cared for. The city hall buil T and thie Whost Witl Secompany. i, | Misted Committees were appointed to prepare by- | Guards. After a short delay in unloading the | ing, however, has ampie capacity to welcom bl R LR Ll " | " John Mowery, & marsied man who hecume | 18WS and nominate office The latter com- | gun, the column was formed to march to the | every loyal citizen of Omaha who desires to DeLong's industrial school will be Il B o Hith B 7 mittee reported the following, who —were |armory, In the following order the divisions | turn out and congratulate the champions wh plenic in Falrmont park .1“;‘1., by e o o, (Ale, midhight Aransaclion | gfected: . Prestdant, R J: Sears, Dea Moin®s} | wigioned up tortiesafmory:: High Seh 1| have won such a splendid victory, and hon motor company. The train will leave with Amy Holt last March, was triel at the | vice president, Hamilton Browne, Boone;|marcec'yuP (2 the Srmomvs = HIEh School {ored the city by their achievements e TR RIS BRI by | afiernoon session of the district court. Mrs. | treasurer, C. W. Lewls, Centerville; secre- | B (e, tIf" o TURPGEE 00 (HE FRUTSIOR |~ Every wheelman in Omaha, whether he be free. Express wagons will take the baskets. | yeony s gh Kee o charged | tary, J. H. Gibson, Des Moines; directors i Toforbls) alias Canel ) ngs to a club or not, is requested to turn { ry and Hugh Keenan ®re also charged o Brigane, alias Colonels), Omaha Guards, " An accldent to the machinery of the motor | (1 ©H K0 BT BIEEE F00 RO CORTES | Thomas Breck, T. W. Carpenter, G. Van: [ jadies in tallyho and the mayor and members | OUt this evening at 5:30 at the Webster street on the “theater speclal between Gmaha and | yyve (helr trial this morning. Mrs, Mowery | Blnkel, F. Corey, 8. McClure, W. H. Hol-| of the city council in tallyho, depot to participate in the parade. ~Hach Council Bluffs caused a break down, and | (B BOT o e s, | comb, 'J. B. Hughes, ¥, H, Ketcham. This [ [eaving the station the column moved over | MEMber is requested to wear the colors of the the special had to be towed In as far as the | = h¢ CRETRGIE WG W',‘l;f ipon the stand | central organization s not a combination to | {ne" viaduct Jackson, to Bleventh, up | Rifles, red, old gold and bluc, on the handle R e Rr e Sty by ote of the regular | | "t51a a ratlier Lumorous story of his affair | Faise prices, but for mutual benefit, to ar- | pleventh to Farnam, to Fifteenth, north on | PAFS of his wheel " it i inted by | ¥ith Miss Holt. She came to his room at | Fange territory and look to better methods | Fitteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to To Omihs - = s b - company with Charl Adams of | SRR AR AN o i nam to Sixteenth, north to Capitol avenue, tlon day has begun to make its rounds and in | ot T CAREEE GRS G it possible. The social feature is also Im- |yt 6 BE IS 0 » | quasted to meet at the club rooms at in the next few days expects to call on every | gaving tle g 1 portant and a_prime obje It is proposed by ¥ order to go to the depot to escort the Thurs- saying the young lady had no place to stay | P i f 3 4 ’ 7 business man In the city. ery one I8 | oyer night, and Adams wanted Mowery to | to lold annual meetings to discuss business A e L) ton Riflesto their armory. All unattached expected to chip in a little sum for the | keen her, Mowery, like a good philanthropie | A1d matters of importance. Mayor Bemie, on behalf of the citizens, wel- | wheelmen are invited to join the club in this soldiers’ day. InATVIRUA L RnlA e ke, NaATar FooTAT ICh 56 e s elon, comed the boys home and stated that the | pleasant enterprise. Two more claims were filed In the district | beds and’ Mies Holt was welcome to one | pmg yrantecta Hoa” e e oo | cltizens of Omaha felt proud on account of e court yesterday against F. W, Spetman & | of them if she did not mind the surroundings, | DES MOI} ay (Special Telegram.) | the way in which the boys had carried every- | Pronounced the finest whiskey in the cast Bro., who falled Wednesday. One was that | Miss Holt did not seem to mind them In the [ —The following opinions were filed in the | th fore them, and said that the achieve- | —Silver Age Rye. of the Washburn Halligan Coffee company | least, and Mowry went away, to return a few | supreme court today: Mary E. Miller | ment was rare. e -— < for $340, thie_other ;-( Paxton & llagher | minutes later and found Mise Holt “snug inst Boone county, appellant, Hamilton | ¢ "l'*“*’»“] {;;"‘lf_‘,;l; "}1 “‘ _He said that | COST HIM FIFTEEN DOLLARS S5tV of the firm in '“”-h SOy, ~x]-| “l“’; "”'Q")d"':“‘”"";” K‘;]‘“ v‘)“l’l”l‘:”f S :l‘ l“}" pany, appellant, against the Council Bluffs | 3 P ey had | Andrew Tebein of Ewing Loans a Stran- A fiidleal FhcKat Fred ot the driv- | due merely to the workings of & big henrt | Insurance company, Pottawattamie district, | “Pl | o anon chapialn of the Guards, com ger His Entire Cash Assets. small sized racket occurred at thi - | du ere 0 the workings o ig hea eversed; voldt State b FRInEt M an Gardner, chap] o uards, com- % e RABT S (LT 3 Ing park yesterday afternoon. Two of the | that was overflowing with charity for his | 1o fiaceing. wpsclinnt. and Ov8. Gieson and | Plimented them. He sald he supposed that | The iTst genuine confidence trick that ha combatants were armed with horse whips and | fellow women. T. A. Hallanger, Humbo!dt district. afirmed; | they would have-taken tho ground if they | been turned in this city for some time was bad words, and used both freely. One of | Miss Holt made the trouble between | ;° “'Goldsmith & Bro: against Philip | could have carried that off. Dean Gardner | nicely worked at the Webster street depot them, Frank llA!\‘\l‘lI.r'f Omaha, was arrested ‘\‘l;vl‘\’:r |I:»'|‘-'] \1w:§_“\'l"~h] ; .\l“\u"rl,\‘ rvlljllhfn. l:. Alexander et al, defendants, Casper Carter, | PFC w».:»dh three cheers for Memphis, which | yesterday afternoon upon the usual victim, a O B CHBLTaEy EhE 5 B0, T iooies aue s | intesvencr, s Wbpellinb i CACHE dlatrict | Wersialveninitn SiWL fere Mieh Mre, | BCTUIRE_ farmer With a bushy bunch of b 6 HORCH " 8 sing loud ‘and | we h 30 o'clock, anc gad S P ellans ien followed the luncheon which Mrs N Y % é abecene Tanguage. His mother came over | o'clock in the evening a verdict of guilty was | Mrmeds I, W MeCutchen ot uj, APPORAIIS, | (T “asslated by a number of Iadies, nad | *MEkers under his chin. His name fs An- from Omaha last evening and deposited $10 | returned, 1 Towa, et al, Lyon district, reversed; Keys | prepared. The boys say that they were drew 'Ttbum and he lives in Ewing, Holt foF bis appearance this morning. SPECIAL SALE OF LAC Bros., appellants, against J. P. Weaver, | treated with every courtesy, and, in fact, | COuUnty. Robert Stewart and Minnie Bird, the Pottawattamie district, afirmed; Henry owned the town. A very pretty floral tribute | Farmer Tebeau had been In Tilinois for couple from the east end of the county whko Boston Store. appellant, against J. M. Reticker and A. C.|in the shape of a heart, presented by Miss | some little time on business and arrived wlnl\;d.u’) get :yx’arrl-d(ln":'l:\lzv]lt lorHum “.’ We have placed on sale for this week a | Reticker, Montgomery district, affirmad. (Illur» 'r_vl .'\lrumlm.u." was among the pretty | in the city yesterday on his way home. He ago, but desisted from their undertaking on | pig line of laces, which we have just re- % —— ecorations on the flag. was strolling about the depot platform, look- zor e ade by | oot d 11 Have n Unique Tombstone. o : Y ey ) aceount of the vigorous objections made by | ceived direct from the manufacturer. AISO| CEDAR HARIDS. May o (oeal)— SHOWING OF THE VETERA ing out upon the bright and beautiful world, the mother of the bride, tried it over again | our regular stock at greatly re 7 2D A . May Special The veteran Omaha Guards (or as they [ when a nice appearing stranger engaged in Wednesday afternoon and were marricd by NOTE THE PRICE Mr. Wellington, a Dubuque millionaire, will | will be in the future known, the Colonels) |conversation with him. Taie two were delying a justice of the peace in Garner township. | to § in. ecru Guipure lace, very desirable | Fave the most unique monument mark his | Cut quite a dash, with their Iong canes deco- | deeply into the myste of crop raising bl ISR YL CoREIoh AL e enncs astawe | 20 trimming, regular value f5c to 20c yard, | grave on record. For some time he has e e e L Hriienl v ApprnasHad ctions, on cond on-in- W8 BHAFT(EAL 8t 108 VAR A hiioR R e osnerous | they marched “alo ¢ streets. Colonel | Farmer's new friend and asked him for gives up billiards. | St la i etrianal whie, Qilpure 1soy, “”::[:‘“‘:::-lz :‘“'l’; ;l_'l-m-l\.l-n!”" e e | Dakin, with his sixtech-foot broom deco: | some money to pay express charges on his Insure In the Imperial, Palatine or Glen | beautiful patterns, regular quallties, on | ormer L . J rated with ribbon, was quite an important | baggage, offering him a check as security ¥ , TeB) qualities, on | county, On his farm is a peculiarly shaped Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are | sale at 121gc. L A e D - o actor atith el Ema (GEEEHE Cobrall Farmer's friend expressed his sorrow that among the largest and best companies in the Beautiful line of Irish Point and Point nu}:“w ;;"l-“mjx_mi "“': to l‘m mly Wi The broom brigade from the offices (\(‘ he had no money and then suddenly turned world, and we are sole agents for Council [ Venice laces reduced from 33c and 89¢ to | & o EHOL00; Paxton & Gallagher was one of the features | upon Farmer and asked him how much he Bluffs. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. | 19c a yard. B R O it e ontaen £09L[ notidabls“on $h ifie df Hikian, had. Farmer had $15—the very amount, th i - 5 See values offered at 33c, 48c and 69¢c a ('L. “"\“ it ;"I est ”'““]‘ “‘ v \\'“-“1“4 “"3‘ Among the ladies who ably assisted Mrs. | stranger remarkcd, he needed. There is no CANLIE TR B BN BT 1 O e e pyGalnglon @ | Mulford were Mesdames: Purvis, Dakin, Pix- | need of detailing the operation further. The METCALF BROS. HORIERY AND UNDERWHAR, presenticthila Huge POk R e kikolng to ley, Comaut. Pareishe Squire’ and Sisecs | siranger departed with Farmer's ‘$15, his N P A Ladles' fast black hose, 19¢ quality, re- | hver et Riibn S Williams, Wheritt, Manchester, Walker, | new acquaintance suddenly dropped him and | PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, duced to 12%c a pair !_l“;'ll “]“‘:“!‘ lot in the cemetery where he | \olienhaupt, Hentoon, Blessing, Herbert, [ somehow the world appeared a little gloomi Big line of ladles’ tan hose, regular value| W1 be l1aid to rest. Marty, Dunham, Werhner, Standish, Dolan, | to Farmer Finally it got so gloomy that J. R. Black of Griswold was in the city [ g5 00 cale at 190 4 pair. Lost Ths Mind Suddenly, Norris, Bram. 'The folloving members af | Farmer unbesomed himselt (o a. policeman yesterday Ol INventE ok vy Hbiiea Hose ! alses B3t il el the voteran Guards were in line: Captain | and discovered that Le had been beautifully hild e ed hose, sizes 6% (0| WINTERSET, Ia., May 23.—(Special Tele- | I 5 3 ¥ Dr. M. B. Snyder has gone to western | g3ge, worth 15c, on sale at 100 & pair. : T e found | Ten Evek, First Lieutenant Webster, Second | worked. I ebEaaNs b btsineas: iiren's Fibben Hale hote, siaes 6 to o, | ETAM)—A well appearing man was found | y {5 SRR INTA ddtor, Trat Sorgeant Greg- | Then Farmer went to the police station DUk S/ Hfuhtaa! ot Oavedir /s ‘Al Cowne | At/85a'a palr, Worth Abo. in Wilson's barn this morning, clad only | ory, Second: Licutenant: Squires, Dakin,|and was given a square mezl and a night's il Blufts visitor yesterday Ladies" lisio vests, regular price 30c, re- [ in underclothing and for a time unable to | Allén, " Alen, Bryans, Belt, m‘lm»lr..;h, Bur- lodging, for he had been worked for all he 3. H. Scott has gone to Loup City, Neb, | duced to 25c each give an account of himself. Later he talked | meister, Berlin, Bovelle, Cook, Campbell, | had. He was le to give more of a de- lop‘.h‘“ ,,,;';,,;"T:o:'[:,, e "| Ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests, worth 15c, at | in German and name was Huftman, | Coe, Conklin, Guckert, Goodman, Hull, John- | scription of the confidence men than that 10c, or 3 for 25c. hat he was from Nebraska. had a brother | son, Kennedy, Kemper, Landegren, Law- | 0n» was short and the other a little taller, Mrs. Prentice Goodrich has retirned to UL g and that > a bri v - ey \ Children’s ribbed vests, all sizes, 10c each. | at -Hasting: he was on the road be- | rence, MeCormack, Murray, Morse, Potter, [and that one had on a brightly polished her home in Denver, after visiting friends | goo"yajues in' lndies’ ‘vests at ¢, 124, | tween Creston and Winterset walking yes- | Stevens, Sea ciffert, Simpson, Touzalin, | pale of square toed shoes, the unusual Miss Maggie DeLashmutt of Burlinzton is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Stevenson of Eluff street. . The Great Popularity Dealers who f Copps Cheer. have been furnishing their customers with the famous nonalcoholic beverages, Copps Cheer and Herb T manufactured exclusively by the G ‘Wheeler Brewing company, are always anx- fous to control the trade for their own towns because the beverages outsell anything else in the line. Here's what D. H. Thompson & Co. of Malvern, Ta., wrote in an order for more goods: “Your last shipment of Copps Cheer will not last longer than Saturday. It 18 a big seller. 1f you will allow us to con- trol the entire trade here on Copps Cheer and Herb Tonle will obligate ourselves to buy all of our trm\w from you and will push the trade.” Sold exclusively by Wheeler & Hereld, Council Blafts, Ta. Speeial atice. Sust arrived, nobby line white and bl China silk parasols. On sale today at $1.35, $1.89, 5 and $2.98 each. Come in and see them. New shirt waists. Largest line in the city at 50e, 75c and $1.00 each. New goods arriving daily. Come in and BENNISON BROS. THE TRUMIS see us, BROWN HOLDS AL No New Play Mado in the Wizard Telo- phone ¢ ompany Game. Thero were no very startling develop ments yesterday In the Wizard Telephon» company affairs. A meeting of the anti Brown members was held in the morning and a share of stock was issued to George W, Hewitt, attorney for Willow and DeLez, and another share to Henry Stevenson, They were then made membera of the board of di rectors with the understanding that their stock was (o b paid off in work. Brown notified the other fellows that if they sold the stock which they issu:d to themselves the day before and paid for in worthless notes he would bring a criminal tion against them. Willow and DeLce de- cided that the stock should not be issued until it was paid for. One very important thing to the welfare of the company is the possession of the fran- chise which was granted by the city council last Monday night. This ordinance is worth Iess until Mayor Cleaver's signature is affixed He has fourteen days in which to veto the ordinance, and there is not much doubt that It will be vetoed it the present appearance of fraud is not removed. Until the franchise Is completed by the mayor the company will be able to sell very little stock and the ca- reer of the organization, which made such great promises, will be brought to a sudden end. It is probable that an application for a recelver will b2 made by Mr. Brown in the course of the next few days, although the attachments have tied things up so effectually that there is no need of haste. The Hardman, the plane par excellence. Davis, agency for Munyon's remedies, Haled Huy for Sale In iarge or small lots, by F. Gardner. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city welghmaster. A large line of children's walsts. METCALF BROS. the Eagle laundry 1s “that good laundry,” and Is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number, Tel. 167, Our May sale on curtains and curtain goods (s n full blast. Our low prices knock out all competition. Councll Bluffs Carpet Co. Sclentific optician at Wollman's, way 406 Broad you always get fashionable mil linery at the Bon Ton and it costs less than something unsatisfactory. New designs In Swiss curtaln goods just recelved. Prices never so low. Council Blufts Carpet Co. THE OMAHA DAILY 1T MAY 24, 1895. |NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Oonviction of Rachwits Finishes Up the Gang of Car Thieves, SCHMITTLEIN PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY John Mowery Telis a ¥ morous Tale of | 19¢ and 35¢ each, FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs,” a. C. 0. D. Brown has the only non-explosive gasoline stove r manufactured, and it will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market | Cole & Cole have 400,000 brick for sale at | very low prices by the thousand or by th kiln. Not heing in the brick business we are anxfous to close out. waists from 15¢ ME Children's ) $1.00. ALF BROS. Amputated o Finger Adler met an accident last evening which cost him half of one of his fingers. He was sitting tilted back in a large office chair In his office at the corner of Main strect and Broadway. He let the chair down suddenly, and his finger was caught between the seat and an iron support, squeezing off the end at about the middle of the second joint. A physician was called and the injured member was amputated, Judge S wit Mg Race Meeting. Spring meeting of the Union Park Racing association commences May 22, and con- tinues ten days. Five good races daily. commencing at 2 p. m. One and a third fare on all railways for ronnd trip. Fence Posts, 20 car loads standard red cedar fence posts, 10%c each by the car load. A. Overton, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa, We will make al prices for running | service pipes for gas to your residences for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information. A large line of children’s waists. ME CALF A blg cut In carpets and rugs. Blufts Carpet Co. Burglars Crack a Safe. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 23.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Burglars entered the grocery BROS Couneil store of Chris Johnson & Co., last night, cracked the safe and secured $15 for their pains. Beyond scattering books and papers, nothing e was molested. The thieves opened the safe by boring a hole above the combination and using a wire to work the mblers. It is not the work of experienced cracksmen. A negro who was seen hanging around the premises late last night in com- pany with a white man, has been arrested, and the police are looking for his companion. L En Adams Coanty Sunday School JUNIATA, Neb., May 23.—(Special)—The Adams county Sunday school convention be gan the annual two days' session here Tues day. A large crowd was in attendar s all parts of the county and a very ini and profitable time was had Congressman W. E. Andrews and wife . ' Judge F. B. Beal were prominent speax last night. This fon was the best at tended and the most profitable of any yet held, and Juniata entertained the delegates and visitors right royaly. B b Requisition for Lauder. LINCOLN, May 23.—(Special)—Governor Holcomb today Issued a requisition on Gov- | ernor Altgeld of Illinols for the return of Abraham W. Lauder, now under arrest at Peoria. Lauder is charged with having com- mitted criminal assaults upon Maggie Carl- son, a 15-year-old daughter of a farmer liv ing near the Big Pappio, and Amanda Locke of Irvington Coavention e Veatrice Fost ¢ hunges Hands, BEATRICE, May 23.—(Special Telegram.)— The Beatrice Post, the German paper pub lished in this city under the direction of Klein's New York company, was sold today to Christ Klefer of Beverly, Ia., who, with Mr. Mast, has had charge of the plant. He will continue the publication of the pager. e Krdman Remanded to Jall, HASTINGS, May 23.—(Special Telegram,)— H. Erdman was arralgned today before Dis- Merchants, make money by buying fob lots of hardware at cut prices at Dungan & Sons, 21 Main street. Call and examine. trict Judge Beall for & new trial on a writ of habeas corpus. His bail was reduced from | Hanger & Moore against the city. CONTEMPT CASE ON TRIAL 'es Moine: City Ofeials Explaining Why Ahey Tgnored an Injonction. DES MOINES, May 23.—(Spec'al Tel:g am.) ~Mayor Hillis, City Clerk Hooker, John Sherman of the Board of Public Works, and Charles Ryden, city treasurer, were before Judge Holmes today to answer in the case of | Plaintifts claim that the city officlals permitted pav- ing on property owned by them and thereby violated an injunction lssued two years ago. | BID HAIL TO THIL CHILI' | Greeting to the First Returning of ths Con- querors at Memplis, GATLING SECTION OF OMAHA GUARDS Enthusinstic Escort from Depot to Armory terday afternoon, and remembers nothing further. Don't know where his clothing is or what has happened to him. It is thought he may be subject to fits or have been hurt The underclothing is of good quality and is marked Henry Huffman and C. H. Huff- man. He is in charge cf the sheriff. Tnsurance Agent t ommits Suici KEOSAUQUA, Ia., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—W. G. Archer, insurance agent at Milton, this county, was brought to Keo- sauqua last night by the sheriff and locked in jail, charged with sending his® compan fictitious applications for insurance polic accompanied by fictitious notes signed by him. The number of these runs up to fifty. After being locked in jail he took a large quantity of morphine.” At 8 o'clock this forenoon he died, in spite of all that medical assistance could do. He was a bright young man of 27 years of age, with a wife and parents living. Three or four years ago he lived in Dallas county and was a candidate for auditor on the republican ticket, Knlghts Templer Celebration. CRESTON, Ia, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bethany commandery, Knights Tem- plar, of this city celebrated Ascension day in an appropriate manner. There were a large number of visiting knights. In the afternoon the graves of departed Templars were decorated. In the evening exerclses were held at the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. St. Clair preaching the sermon. The day closed with a grand banquet at the Ewing. Ex.Convict Returus to His Tricks, MALVERN, TIa, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Art Laugh was arrested in Ottumwa last evening and brought here today by De- tective Rinehart charged with breaking into the Burlington depot Monday night. It is claimed there is sufficient evidence against him to return him to Fort Madison, where he has just finished a term for a like offense commitied here two years ago. Towa Fditors Will Have sn Outing. DES MOINES, May 23.—(Special Telegram.) Lafe Young, president of the Towa Press assoclation, has arranged for an excursion of the editors of the state to Yellowstone park and the Pacific coast. The start will be made {from Des Moines June 11 or 12, and the trip will cover about three wecks. A large number of persons have already signified their intention of going. Wil Employ Five Hundred Men. SIOUX CITY, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sooy, Smith & Co., the general con- tractors on the Pacific Short Line bridge bere, are planning to resume operations on the structure immediately. A force of 500 men will be put to work next week. Fifteen car loads of piling for the false work were ordered from a local firm of lumber dealers today. Con Men Captured. DES MOINES, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. W. Crawford and Ed Willilams were arrested here today while trying to work a “con’ game on a farmer. A roll of counterfeit money was found on one of them. et L Hastings Bigh School Reeeption. HASTINGS, May 23.—((Special Telegram.) —A grand reception was held at the High school last night, which was attended by about 900 citizens. Superintendent Brown, Judge Bailey, president of the school board, and Mr. Corbett delivered some fine ad- dresses to the hundreds of pupils and citi- zens present BEATRICE, May 23.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~Mrs. D. B. Harkrader died at the home in this city at 2:20 this afternoon. The deceased had been an invalid for the past twelve years, the result of paralysis. She leaves a husband and two children. The funeral will occur at 2:30 tomorrow after- noon. B Lost His Foot In a Corn Sheller, BEEMER, Neb, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—August Schlecht’s foot was terribly $1,000 to $500, which he falled to furnish, lacerated in & corn sheller Tuesday, neces- | sitating an amputation, Tate, Ward, Wollenhaupt. RECEPTION FO An Elaborate Frogram Arranzed for on Thelr Arrival Tonight. The arrangements were completed lst night for the reception of the Thurston Rifle upon their return home this afternoon from the scenes of their triumphs at Memphis. A large number of the friends of the Rifles were at the armory last night putting the finishing touches on the armory decorations, which are quite elaborate. The hall will present a beautiful appearance when the Rifles enter it. The Rifles will arrive over the Missouri Pacific at 6:08 this evening and the reception will be an ovation. The order of march, as arranged by Lieu- tenant Penn, Is as follows: West on Web ster_street to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Fifteenth, South on Fifteenth to Farnam, east on Far- nam, to Eleventh, counter march and west on Farnam to Eighteenth street and the city THE RIFL hall. The order will b Detall of FPolice, Acting Chief Mostyn, Commanding. Licutenant Penn, L 8. A, Marshal, and First Tnfaptey Band. < Omaha Guards, Lieutenant C. H. Wilson, Commanding. Company of ex-Members of the Omaha Guards, Lieutenant Ten Eyck, Commandiog. Senator and Mrs. Thurston, Mayor Bemis, City Council In Carriage Second United States Infantry Ba Two Companies of the Omaha High Sc ol Cadets. Rifles, Captain Scharff, manding. Gatling Gun Section of the Omaha Guards, Captain Mulford, Commanding. rriage Containing Chaplain Butler tenant Van Licw and I T Yate Two Companics of (he Omalia Fiigh 8 Cadets Contalning Reception Committee, Mrs. Scharff and Others, Thurston Drum_Corps. Broom Brigade, Composed of the Railroad Headquarters Employes. Brigade nlf Pacific Expres ploye: Woodmen World, Letter Ca I' Band. Forty Letter Carriers, Other Civie Bodie Omaha_Wheel Club. Tourist Wheelmen Club. Y. M. C. A, Wheel Club, Turner's Wheel Club, 3entlemen's Roadster Club, The organizations are requested to be at the places assigned them at 6 o'clock p. m., sharp. Thurston Com- School rarriage Em- Umbrella Webster street, east of .Fifteenth, is re- servel for carriages. - The Second United States Infantry band wll form on the north side of Fifteenth str with right resting on Webster street. The Omaha High School cadets will form on te left of the United States Infantry band. All'bther organizations will form on Fifteenth stréet in the order in which they are named'to take part in the parade. Organizations not reay to take the places slgned them when thelr turns come will {lose position and will form immediately in {tront 'of the wheel tiuba On arriving at the city hall the carriages WOULD ALLOW NO DELAY| will move out of column and halt on the south side of Farnam street In front of the | Prisouer Oharged with Burglary Releared court house. The Omaha Guards, the ex : members of the Omaha Guards, Second Tn- | Because State Was Not Ready, | fantry band, Omaha High School catets, | Thurston Rifles and Gatling gun section will halt on the south side of Righteenth street with First Infantry band on Douglas street line facing west. Civic organizations will halt on the north side of Eighteenth street, line brilliancy of which had probably engrossed Farmer's attention, —_— RECEPTION TO THE PASTOR of the City the Hosts of Rev. Frank Crane, Methodists were in full hotel parlors last asion belng a reception pastor, Rev. Frank Crane, by the members of the First church. Mra. Reed of the Del- lone acted hostess. Sociability was the order and every one had a good time. A pro- gram was rendcred. Miss Grace Starks and Methodists The the oce possession of Deilone. the evening, tendered their Miss Fanny McFall gave recitations. Master Elmer Umsted sang a solo and Miss Free played a piano solo. The Smith family or- chestra discoursed v music throughout the ev 1 nd ng. instrumental Refreshments were served in the dining room and it was a lato hour when all had gone. This was the third reception of its kind glven by the First Methodist church, a part of a plan to further the social intercourse of the members. By the plan the church mem- bers are divided nto four divisions and each division in turn entertains its pastor. In thiy manner all become better acquainted. Oraerea the Saloon Closed. VALLEY, Neb, May 23.—(Special)—Mrs, H. Adams of Omaha is the guest of Mrs. H. Williams. Hon. W. G. Whitmore attended the races at Council Bluffs two days this week Mrs. Ed O'Brien and family of Elkhorn are visiting her brother, A. A. Young, this week. E. S. Flor and wife left today for Wahoo where they will visit Mr. Flor's sister over Sunday. H. M. Puffer was passenger to Omaha this morning. He will remain a few days looking after business interests. In the remonstrance case of Willlam Ball against A. Mayhew, jr., the case was carried to the district court al Omaha by Mr. Uall. Mr. Mayhew was ordered to close Lis galoon by the town board till after the trial at Omaha, which is expected to be called next week. Miss. Carrie Marsh of Council Bluffs visiting her mother for a short time. o Red Cloud Baby Fatally Scalded, RED CLOUD, Neb, May 23.—(Special Telegram.)—The 19-months-old girl o Charles Amack, living east of here, fell into a pan of boiling water on Friday an1 was o bacly scalded that she died last night —— Sending Cattle to the Range. BEATRICE, May 23.—(Special Telegram.)— Three special train loads of Texas cattle passed through this city this morning en route for the grazing lands of South Dakota —_———— Every one thould have a bottle of good whiskey at home—get the best— Silver Age Rye. is Collars,—~you want right shapes, too. 0 e v miail. and may be had of all L BRAND COLLARS éCUFFS "are Guaranteed Goods cadiug Dealers. See all Shapes at your Qutfitter's. You are interested in getting good values always; you want good wearing Write for our Souvenir of Fashions, After that see your Outfitter, and buy these guaranteed goods. CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. Factories, Troy, N.Y. JURY SWORN BUT NO WITNESSES THERE They Were Visiting in Sub. senns Issued Threo Days Before Had Not Been Served—Jury In- structed for Defend Tows and to this one and depended on the bailiff to get the witnesses on hand when the case was | set for trial and did not learn until the trial was taken up that the witnesses had not been found. The subpoenas had been given to th sheriff three days ago, he said, and he sup posed that the witnesses would be in court ready to prove the having depended on another department to get his witnesses, | At the sheriff’s it was ascertained that the subpoenas had not yet been returned and would not have been until evening. In this particular case they were being held in_the hopes of catching the parties, though subpocnas had also been left at the residence the sherilf states, as required by law. HE WAS NOU THE RIGHT PAKTY Service on the Wrong In a Squatter ¥jeetment Suit, It develops in the squatter cases that the wrong man has been sued. Joseph the Pospenshill was merely boarding house of his sister-in-law, so he in- the court ia an answer he has just | fled to an ejectment suit brought by the First National bank of Chicago, which is seeking to oust him from the possession of a much litigated strip of property fronting on the Missourl river. He alleges that the bauk made mistake when it served Its ejectment papers on him, that he not only makes no claim to the property at the present time but never has made any. Pospenshill has so small an interest in the attempt of the First National bauk of Chicago at for, The property in question is a bit of accre- tion soil about 200 feet square, situated in the squatters’ heaven on lower Leavenworth street and vicinity. For years past t bank has been trying to get possession of (he land. The city also, with an idea of clearing its streets in that vicinity of some hou hired an attorney to offer the varlous squatters $50 each to vacate. It is charged that they took the money eladly, but the permanent clearing of the property been a problem, as the parties always feli free to come and go. appear to have 0Old settlers can recall the time when there was no land at that point, except beneath the waters of the river. t just about this point the ferry uged to run from Omaha in a neil Bluffs, Case Gets w Buokset. The Marrow-Hespeler fight in district court has received a setback at the hands of Judge Ambrose. He refused to entertain two mo. tions made by the plaintiffs, one asking that the verdict in the case be set aside, and the at one tim northeasterly direction to Cc that th in court so details relating to long dict, and also refuses to settle a bill of ex ceptions in the case %0 as to appeal to the supreme court These Waunt the al, Ansther petition of interyention in the canal mardamus suit has been filed in the district corrt. The grounds set out in the original petition of D. C. Patterson are rehearsed and the petitioners ask the court that the macdamus issue as prayed, thus joining in with the original plaintiff and taking an op- pesite view (o that of the other intervenors who oppose the canal. The list of intervenors includes: N. B. Falconer, William srendeis, W. R. Bennett Charles F. Weller, Dud ey Smith, Dan Fa’rell jr., W. A. L. Gibbon, Z. T. Lindsuy, J. E. Beum, John A, Wakefield, Frank B. Kennard Hayden, Emil eorge W. Kelley, John E. Utt, A. P. Tukey, D. Clem Deaver, John Dale, Louls Mendelsohn, Ed Johnson, F. B. Cooper, Geor Ames, George H. Payne, George Minor Court Matters. The jury found Fred Niece gullty of for- gery. Miks Stokes, charged with assault, found guilty of the crime in criminal ¢ Paul Johnson, charged with selling without a license, was found guilty jury. H. child on a John guilty Wittig. was urt lquor by the Schultz & Co. are suing in Justice Cockrell's court for sale of furs. Stokes yesterday afternoon pleaded to forging a check for $7.50 on C. E The man is said to be partly daft. Minnie Fair. $115 due Z00 SOAP PLOATS JAS. 8. KIRK & CO., U 8. A, Davis Drug Paint and Class Hous. Exclusive sellers in Council Bluffs for the justly celebrated Heath & Milli gan Mfg. Co’s “BEST” PREPARED PAINL, THE SCANDARD PAINT OF AMSRICA, putup in 64 handsomo shades and guarantsed to look Wholesale and retail, | | William Ryan, who was held for trial on the charge of burglary, was released in the | criminal court yesterday afternoon, The witnesses to prove the ommission of the crime were not on hand Ryan was charged with burglary at the residence of J. H. Watson fn April and ob taining therefrom a $10 overcoat and a $6 jacket, Detective Savage was Incensed that Ryan should be released, stating that h believed a good case could be made out | Watson and his family, however, failed to | appear at 2 o'clock when the trlal was started. After swearing the jury about 2:30, | Assistant County Attorney Winter arose and | stated that the witnesses were not on hand :'I'Ix-‘ Judge of the criminal section of the “Ymnu court instructed a verdict for the defendant It appears that Watson is in Towa on a week's visit. He lives at Twenty-first and California_streets, where the burglary was committed. Mr. Winter states that he had been engaged in the trial of thres cases prior | to oust him from his rights in the | premises that a short time since he left on a trip to Germany, In- structing his attorney to enter up dis- claimer in the cas He admit however, that his sister-in-law for eleven years past has been living on the property and ex- plain his having been seen about the premises by stating that he was a constant boarder with his sister-in-law, a widow, to whom he paid board regularly every week other, that the court settle a bill of excep- tions. The damage suit of Regina Marrow against her sister, Emily Hespeler, has been | the fight between the two in the house of th former are well known. For being beaten with an ax and other weapons, tne former | recovered a verdict in 1894 of $4,000 against her sister, who is now dead. This verdic Judge Ambrose set aside. When tried again | the case was lost. The overruling of the present motions means that the court re fuses to re-establizh the first, or $4,000 ver better, wear longer and cover more surface than any other paint. paint received the HIGH :ST AWARD at the World's fair. A pleased customer our best advertisemant. The Kimball vlano A1 and through it all it stands pre eminent today as the best piana on earth, The Hinze plano Is not so Nigh ' priced er 18 the brilllant 1 Hallet & Davis, for which we ole agents. asy paymonta. A. HOSPE. Jr, Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, 18 A mark for !Zi BADIN G DENTIST, 31 floor Paxton Block, {Finest and Best Denta! Work Gold — Fill Crown and Bridge Work Teeth oxtracted without pain—withouv gas. UseDr. Bailey’s Tooth Powdet BLOOD POISUNING tary, speedily, pern ceonomieally cured REMEDIES, W the b cluns and a1l other re ~AP ¢ every } G.W. PANGLE M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Vcars Experience, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOME PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICIN 1 treat the following D/seases: Catarrh of the Hend, Thront and Lungs: Dis. enscs of the Eje und Ear, Fits and Apoplexy, Heart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Come plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental D pression ness, Dinbot iht’ Janee, Rhe ||H|||1~In Pa sem- s Dhs- ense, St organs re Dropsy cured special Atte X and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. $50 to $500p orfcit for any Venereal Disease | cunnot cure without Mercury. Tupe Worms removed in two or three hours, or no pay. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will suve life and hundreds of dollurs by calls ing on or using OR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Phys who can tell whatails Lanking i All_correspondence strictly confidential. Mediciue sent by express. - Address il letters . W. PANGLE, M. D,, 555 Broaoway, Councit Biurrss Enclose 10¢ in stamps for reply. UEOQ. P. SANFORD, President. Fist National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, ) 0 $100,000 Protits, - . - 12,000 Ons of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. ¥ olicit” your' business and collections. | VW 5 per cent on time deposits. We will be Pléasea”to see and serve you A W. RIBKMAN, Cashier, I s e Special Notices-Council Blufis VAULTS CLEANED, 'S, Homer's, 638 Broadwi FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheap and on easy terms. Day & Hess, 3 Pearl street. FARM LANDS TO EXCHANGE TFOR CITY property. C. R. Nicholson, 639% Broadway. FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGION TYI writer; as good as new. Sandwich Manufacturs ing Co., 1028 and 1030 8. Main street. FOR SALE, 8 AND 79-100 ACRES OF GARDEN land near the cily und not far from Mynster Springs, Just north of J. L. \Whiteman's and south of place occupied by Iufus Austing part payment taken in city properiy; 6 per ¢ terest on_ the balunice. — Apply to Leonard pverett, Council Bluffs. WANTED, GOOD GIRL _ FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Dr. H. 8. Wesi, 12 Pearl _strect PASTURE FOR RENT; 18 ACH from postoftice, 5. T. Ofticer, way. MERCHANTS, MAKE MON ¥ Job_lots of Hardware at cut prices at Dungan & Sons, 11 Main strect. Call and exam Our mott Call or sead for color card, 200 BROADWA.Y (leaning and Dyeing of Garments and Goods of Every Description, Schoedsack’s Twin City Dye Works, Cor, Avenue A and 20"1 St., Council Bluffs, Office, 1521 Far nam St., Omaha, Send for Price List