Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAIIA D.AILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, RAILROAD WINS A BIG CASE [So0™= oxas Several Bond Propositions Disposed of at an Extra Session. The city councll met in special session last evening. City Treasurer Hoctor was authorized to borrow $6,930 from the Packers National bank to pay interest on outstanding bonds Twelve hundred feet been ordered purchased, An ordinance was Introduced authorizing the igsuing of $140,000 worth of funding bonds to take the place of bonds issued in 1888 for grading and sewer purposes; referred to the Jjudiclary committee. The rules were suspended and the ordinance passed. Bids on the bonds were as follows: John Dale $140,000, less one-half of 1_per cent commis- sion, which amounts to $700. H. C. Bost | wick, cashier of the South Omaha National bank, bid $140,000, and offercd $100 pre. | mium, making a difference of $800 in the bids. Bostwick gets the bon Bonds to the amount of § to pay for paving Twenty-fourth street, were orlerd issued. At the time the work was done the city was enjoined by the property owners along Twenty-fourth street, who were in | terested. City Treasurer Hoctor, acting under instructions from the mayor and city council fesued the bonds, and from their sale paid | the cost of the paving. This is paving dis | trict No. 8, which extends from Q street to A street Tae bonds now ordered issued are to take the place of the original issue, and does not increase the original amount. Injunction | proceedings were dissolved some time ago. A remonstrance against the granting of liquor license to the Omaha Brewing asso ciation, at 404 North Twenty-fourth street was read. This document was &igned by of the business men and persons living in_that locality. Hereafter the city will levy aph and telephone poles A resolution was ed granting liquor lic to B. Jetter, Twenty-fifth and N streets; South Omaha Brewing company Twenty-elghth and Q streets; Henry Mies North Twenty-fourth street; Betty ek, Twentieth and R streets, Both the viaducts need repairing and ayor appointed Blanchard, Ryan and alters a committee to wait upon the rail- 1 companies to see what financial assis ance they would glve the city In making the necessary repairs Mayor Johneton took occasion at this point to read the riot act to the different com- mittees, especially the license committee composed of Hyland, Mies and Bulla, The school board needs money and the neglig- ence of the license committee in reporting on liquor licenses has kept the Board of Educa- tion out of the license money. At present the school board is paying Inferest at the rate of $5 a day to the banks for money advanced Over two dozen liquor lice are ready to be granted and the committee has not re- ported. The roast was meant for other com- mittees as well, but especially for the license committee, John Owens was given grading Eighteenth street streets. The council adjourned until Friday even- Ing when protests in liquor cases will be PIPPETTE'S EMANCIPATION Keep the tomach Right. It is surprising what a safeguard a healthy is a story of contemporary human interest written for The Bee, by EDWARD MARSHALL not so surprising when it is remembered [t deals with the romance of a 1895. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE COUN gen again bought the place, paying $510. The creditors offered more money, but the as signee refused to reopen the sale. Judge Smith set it aside yesterday on the ground that there was evidently collusion between the assignee and the purchaser. He ap pointed Harry G. McGee special officer of court to make the sale The New Process gas ~anges are sold by Cole & Cole. The asbestos oven is a big saving of gas. Either gas or gasoline stoves we can fit you out. 41 Main street A CITY COUNCIL EWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Suit Which Erings Up the Boom Days of Lake Manawa, Bl o 0 S 0 0 0 S B o 0 0 B 0 b b 2 2 2 2 L J NCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET Towa Supreme Ccurt Decides én Important Point in Commercial Law. Delivered by carrler to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES~ No. editor, No. 3. ] MINOR MEANTION, WESTON DID WELL IN SELLING HIS FA STATE'S POWER TO REGULATE CARRIER of rubber hose have Business office, a; night A large line of children's walsts METCALF Bed. Nevertheless He Objects to Paying Some Notes Which Represent an Agent's Commission — Denies His Wife's signature. Right Was Never Conferred by the Con- stitution with Reference to state Affalri—Congress C tests this BROS Inters Me Have Taken the Tu_wn. The old mossbacks who formerly sold you j5-year- old Furniture and Carpetings and palmed them off as the latest styles are feeling very sore, and those who made you pav <7 oo for an article worth gr.50 find their oceup: tion gone. Blufts. Newly fur- o Grand hotel, Counell nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop The McLean adultery case was continué 1 by Justice Cook yesterday until Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock A_marriage license to Walter I". Stephan, Blufts, and Nora Finn, Ta. W. W. Campbell, a Garner township far- mer, was found lying dead in bed yesterday morning at his home, three miles west of the He had been troubled with heart dis for some time past. Monday night he went to bed with two of his sons. During the night his wife, who occupied an adjoining rocm, heard a noise as of some one choking but paid but little attention. In the morning she was aroused by one of the sons, who had A case was tried iIn the city erday | terday uncil | ot Lenox, | listrict court of the property around DRES MOINES, gram.)—The lowa cided an important interstate commerce case which the following is the title and main points of opinion: Isaac Gallon, appellant agalust the Chicago, Rock Island & fle Rallvay company; action to ver over- charges for freight hsipped over defendant's line of rallway. Judgment against plaintiff, and appeals, presented by the demurrer overcharges by a common carrier state shipments made prior to effect of the Interstate commerce act can be recovered. Forty typewritten pag:s are de- voted to proving this point, that there is no national common law that the state cannot regulate interstate commerce in the absenc: of congressional action, either by express statutory enactment or through the medium of the common law, which may be revised as in force in such state; that the right claimed in this case woull amount to a regulation of commerce between the state as defined by the federal supreme court, and hence is in controvention of the federal constitution The demurrer was properly overruled and the decision below Is affirmed The demurrer was properly the decision below is affirmed. The court holds that before congress legislated on the subject of interstate commerce, no state statute could effcct charges or discrimina- tions made by a carrier in respect to such shipments; that right is to be given by the constitution, the laws of the United States or its treaties, but remedies for such rights are to be pursued in accordance with the course of the common law. The constitution does not confer on the courts of the United States full common law jurlsdiction, in a national sense, as claimed by appellant. The common law {s the common law of each state, as it was of the colpny before the revolutionary war. The power to regulate all commerce is given exclusively to congress, and the com- mon law right, If any, is thereby taken away. The states In any event have no power to regulate interstate commerce. Ta., May supreme ¢ (Special Tele was Issned urt today de aged aged 21, which was ease when the Lake Manawa flew The Bluff street union prayer meeting m\:"""‘“ ure b ; AT TaW be held this afternoon at the residence of | enormous wealth—in his a few | she Ju el ot deatt, Mrs, P. C. DeVol, instead of Thursday, as | lumps of dirt. It was the case of the Citi- | dwakened and found the ¢ ‘VI'K:"“”"M‘ it usval. , = | zens' bank against James Weston, in which | Bt 08 N B0 moderate circumstances, | All members of the l\rt«mn'l' "‘!\_'"f the bank is trying to collect three notes | The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this | assoclation are requested to meet at No. 8| o¢ ¢375 cach, given by Weston as security | afternoon. puse 2p 0 to attend the | 9% ¥19 ) & - - a hose house at 2 p. m. today a for the sale of a forty-acre tract of land funeral of John Epeneter All members of Hazel camp 171, Modern betwe Manawa and the School for the Woodmen of America, are requested to meet | Deaf Minneapolis parties, one of whom at their hall at 1 o'clock sharp on Decoration | was Charles P. Braslan, well known as a day to form In the pa real estate gpeculator in this city. John and Jesse Mowery and Hugh Keenan, | o 50 » engineered by B. H. Odell i convicted of adultery, and Albert Rachwitz, | o/® ©o bHce agreed Upon by Westot of burglarizing freight cars, have filed mo 34, t Bl Bad th tions for new trials in the district court i) 00, Bt Odell found th There will be a special meeting of Star | he could get $6,000 from the Minneapoiis peo- chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, Thurs and he took it, the extra $1,000 being ooy 5. for work in the P. M. | regarded by him as'a commission. In spite w4 lof the apparently exorbitant ce chargel the Minneay parties for land which in May degree. -All past masters are requested to b it anything but boom times would not be worth more than a half of the $150 an acre charged By order of the M. E. H. P Speclal me | the they were not suckers after all, for ting of Excelsor lodge No. Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, Braslan me ely hiel himself off to Eng- land, and finling a cockney Englishman evening for work in the second degree. iting brethren cordially invited, By of the worthy master. Nat Shepard, named Watkins, with more dollars than <ense, unloaded the forty-acre farm for the medest sum of $25,000. tary. Charles Bird was tried In the district Ty Chen (i NAFS OLAh A theth AN ihe court Monday on the charge of burglarizing [ But the Minneapolls syndicate was not so | Sy DY the dim flare of the tapers held in the tho shoe siore of William ‘Asmus, 631 Main | prompt In making its payments to Weston | ful ricual was impressively uitered by the o T e e st Woston | Preceptor, James Gilbert, thirty-second. He struck Weston for his street. Yesterday, after being out twenty- 4 three hours, the jury came in with a verdict 0 commission Weston | Wi et G40t Ol owing officers: Louls u,»anI i So he executed three notes Wettling, _subpreceptor; William of $375 each of guilty as charged. The justice shop case in which John J and gave them to Odell s | Rioades, second subpreceptor; Edgar Allen, Frainey' and Mrs. W. D. Jones are quarrel- | security. Odell turned the notes In to the |yt JoERRC o i eel L or: Lyman B ing over the possession of a couple of chairs, | Citizens' State bank. But when the bank | \wure secretary; Henry Newell, captain of has been continued until this morning at 9 | presented the notes Weston refused to honor iRtids 1. TAIBOC, LrARdFer; DIIEHE L o'clock. Frainey denies that he committed |them. Braslai had paid him a _visit AFIE. QRH: T LV T 1. WhaRler, any assault upon Mrs. Jone: and paid oft the whole $6,000 | second deacon; Napoleon B. Apple, bear L. C. Duffy, who was recently knocked |at —one cli In thinking the = mat-|jcauseant; John Bamford, bearer beauseant; out by a district court jury in his attempt | ter over, Weston had decided that if there | joun J, Mercer, thirty-three, master of cere- to get a Judgment for damages against|Was any one entitled to that commission It|yopjes; Martin Dunham, master of cere- Colonel F. C. Reed for a gunshot wound | Was himselt for having had the good sense | ynjes’ The hymns in the ritual were be recelved by him while at Manawa, filed a | to buy the farm so many years before. His | tirgjly rendered by a selected choir of six motion for a new trial yesterday ML R appended to all three | yojces, with an organ accompaniment. The Jockey Hager, a horseman, was forced "'“\i‘;' .::'(")i "‘;Wo" and consequently the | ceremony has been preformed m\l‘y. ‘Iu3:(1||;§-5 against the fence fn one of the races yester- [ noven PR o e (rlC (oined. the collec- | Pefore in the state and only once before in day afternoon and for a time it was feared | 10" (i notes, but the Injunction was dis- | 1S cIty, both eccurring last year, that he had broken a leg. An examina- | goiveq by Judge MeGee about a year ago. | , General Dennis was one of the oldest Masons tion by the physiclans, however, showed |The banh is now trying (o collect the face | P Nebraska and always took an active part that he was only suffering from bad bruises. [ 5¢ the notes in ‘,;““”“3‘""' He \l\'u.s 2 fiT--vu[lvlnlrmlémfhl_l in ealled at the jolice station yesterday and |looked around and moticed that Manawa [ ot (0 peUEE F BECRECCRN O ROCRICE asked to be locked up for his own safety. | was situated to Council Bluffs and Omaha | paptes S8 2 Yo wis FmEabE KRt Ho had had a fight with one Bernecke and | about the same as Lake Minnetonka to [ goneit¥y, 10, BC wes made o TERel he was afrald that if he stayed out of jail | Minneapolis and St. Paul, and they pictured | g"¢" He was appointed deputy grand in- something unpleasant might happen to Him. | o themselves, by the aid of their owerful | gector general by Robert Carroll Jordan He was accommodated. imaginations, Manawa ten years from that | thirty-third degree, Inspecor general Roger, the 7-year-old son of Mr time would be a prosperous and populous [and = given charge of that part William A, Travis, died of dropsy of the| watering place, with land throughout the [of the territory known as South Dakota heart yesterday at 4 a. m., after an illness | yicinjty worth $500 or $600 an acre—just [ After a short time, on recommendation of of five weeks. The funeral will take place | jjko the land around Minnetonka, and they | Mr. Jordan, he was appointed deputy grand B o AbS BIROIIGCK SEOKIEL IS FORLS | gecidsn s thRtMNEheyi iust ve the land | inspector general for the supreme grand dence, 740 MIll street, Rev. Stephen Phelps | whather or no. But as time sed away | council of inspectors genefal with the same officlating, and the remains will be buried | their dreams falled to become realities, and | territory. He died on December 26, 1804, in in Walnut Hill cemetery. the $25,000 watcring place site is now rented | Melrose, Mass., and was buried at that place. The Dudley Buck quartet, assisted by Mrs. | ag a cow pasture, and Mr. Watkins, esq., of [ but the body was disinterred and brought J. G. Wadsworth, gave a war song and Bngland, receives as rent the sum of $3)to this ci arriving yesterday morning. ballad concert last evening at the Christian | jor were, It is very doubtful if the farm | The body will lie in Masonic temple until tabernacle, anl many of the old songs of a|could be sold for $40 an acre now. A | this morning at 10 o’clock, when the funeral by-gone day were sung with feeling and ex- | jarga part of it is taken up with a siough, | Will take place under the auspices of the pression. The quartet will go to Boston in Y # “ s bas. | Loyal Legion, Interment being in Forest August with the Red Oak commundery of :‘“I:-:: “9 ‘uul;“!m:n RIS erth (o ves Lawn cemetery. Knights Templar, to attend the triennial O bbbl - conclave, HTY WERE DROWNED. reminiscent of boom | I 3 We Dong It With Our Little Prices. Agents for Alaska Refrigerators Stove We Furnish Your Home Complc Our prices are just the same whether you buy for cash oron Easy Payments, da os to th surer moon and a stepping mind man 3,000 to 8¢ n stone rec demurrer The question was whether n inter- the taking on as and Jewel Gasoline Fence Posta, 20 car loads standard red cedar fence posts, 10%c each by the car load. A. Overton, Co cil Blufts, Io — he a n to nf children’s waists. METCALF cifinsin RITES FOR GENERAL DENNIS nights Kndosh Hold Their Funeral Cere- ial Over w Departed | rother. beautiful and impressive funeral sequies of the Knights wer: last night over the body of General John B Dennis at 10:30 o'clock in Masonic temple by St pdrew’s preceptory in the presence of many guests. The walls of the hall were com pletely draped in black and in the center was placed the casket, surrounded by many em blems of the order. The room was lighte A large line wa BROS. The ob- a tax on tele Kadosh held i 3 this Vis order secre Stowery overruled and the >SS ST SD>> PO Honest Values. Rea.sona.ble Prices. T Thjeun amowen ol GUNGWs Ao mwmmmflu w;qommuq fradi] O C--‘----«‘-“ .‘-‘-------‘- Holmes, SEEKING A NORTHERN OUTLET the contract from O to for Q Burlington Figares on a Coast Ter Shut Out by Hill, The alliance of the Northern Pacific with the Great Northern is llable to bring about changes in the traffic contract with the Burlington and it may be necessary for the B. & M. to protect its western interests by paralleling the Northern Pacific tracks west of Billings in order to galn entrance into the northwest country. When J. M. Hannaford, general traffic manager of the Northern Pa cific, was in Omaha a fortnight ago, talking to a friend, he is repregented to have said that the traffic arrangements with the B. & M. were of such a_character as to give his compar considerable annovance. And to know just what to do with the contract was bothering officials not a little, This un certainty grows out of the inroads which the Burlington has been making on the freight haul for Puget Sound points, much of which has heretofore gone b of St. Paul. Now that Jim Hill_has obtained a footing with the Northern Pacific and will virtually dic- tate its policy, the knowing ones believe that the contract with the Burlington will be an- nulled. But the Burlington has already re lized the importance of a line between Chi- cago and Puget sound, and it is understood a corps of surveyors are already in the field running a line west from Billings. Whether the objective point is Seattle, is hard to de- termine, but it is pretty thoroughly settled that the B. & M. will not be placed at the mercy of a northern line B. €. K & N. Stockholders Meot. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The aunual mecting of the stockholders of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road was held here today. Officers were elected as follows: President C. J. lves, Cedar, Rapids; vice president, Robert Williams, Cedar Rapids; treasurer, H. H. Holdster, New York; assistant treas- urer and secretary, S. S. Dorwart, Cedar Rapids; executive committee, R. R. Cable, Dom | y Peasley, J. W. Blythe, W. G. Purdy Pedro was generally loaded with frozen Tieavia | nactors HYIG L Danslax AVYAHC meat. She left Harve May 20, last, with a 7 3. Blythe and W. H. Truesdale crew of forty-nine, all told, and eighty pas- faction with the present management sengers. At Carril the steamer was to expressed. have embarked 200 additional passengers. But on her way to that port she ran cn a rock at 6:40 p. m. off Cape Corrubedo, on the west coast of Gallicia and her boiler exploded, the vessel foundering immediately afterward. It is now stated that only the captain and_twenty-nine of the crew were saved, which would indicate that all the passengers were either killed by the ex- plosion’ or drowned when the vessel went down. nal if and Mrs that the only way we get pure blood, strong nerves and firm flesh is from whol food, well digested. It is the half di food that causes the mischief. When the stomach is weak, slow, inactive the food lies in the stomach for hours fermenting, forming g s which poison the blood and the whole system, causing headache, pains in the back, shoulder blades and chest, loss of appetite, palpitation, billiousness. The safest cure for indigestion Stuart's cpsia_ Tablets, composed of vegetable , fruit salts, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. Dissolve one or two of these tablets in the mouth after each meal. They are pleasant tasting and mingling with the food 50 assist the weak stomach that the food is perfectly digested before it has time to fer- ment. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure indiges- tion and increase flesh because they digest flesh forming foods like meat, eggs, etc. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per package Absolutely safe and harmless. MME. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Stops hair falling in 24 vhours. Restores Gray Hair to {ts natural color without dye. The best Hair Tonie overmade. Used by Ladiesund Gentlemen overywhere. Alldruggists or by mall; Price, §1.00; also Yale's 8kin Food, $1.50; Yale's Face powder, 50c.; Yale's Beauty 25¢, Guide to beauty mailed free Soap, 25¢, MME. YALE, Health and Complexion Specialist, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 14 STATE ST., CHICAGO, Animal for heart, - BAKGAINS At the Boston Store. On Monday we will place on sale 50 pleces red and blue checked glass toweling, war- ranted all linen, at 5c a yard. These goods are_well worth Sc a yard. 25 pieces of 50-inch unbleached table linen, regular 45¢ goods, on sale at 29c a yard. 55 pieces Turkey red table damusk, ranted fast colors, would be considered at 46c, on sale at 25¢ a yard. 50 pleces of figured dimitles, quality, on sale at 12c a yard. 100 pieces fine dress ginghams at Gc a yard. New line of ducks and piques at 10c and 12%c a yard. pleces of fmported zephyr ginghams, plain, checks and stripes, also heavy corded and lace stripes. Dont’ fail to see them. Wao show a complete assortment of French dimities, organdies, printed madros and Eng- lish crepons in all qualities FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, NEW E Insure In the Imperial, Palatine or Glen Falls [lre Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best companies in the world, and we are sole agents for Council Blufts, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Sinking of the French Steamer Dom Ped Off the Spanish ¢ onst. CADIZ, May 28.—The French Dom Pedro, bound for Carrillo, been wrecked off Currubedo. Eighty of those on board were drowned. The disaster was caused by the bursting of a boler. Later In the day some particulars were recoived here of the terrible disaster to the French steamship Dom Pedro, which has resulted In the loss of about 100 lives. he Dom Pedro was a 3000 ton steamer and was engaged in running between Havre and the Argentine Republic, calling at Bordeaux, France, and carried freight and passengers The latter were mostly emigrants for the Argentine Republic or other points of South America On her return trips the young Italian girl brought up old suddenly intoxicated by the Lit- tle Pippette aspires to be a steamer Spain, has in world traditions and READY FOR DECORATION DAY, Big Display of Flowers at MoPherson's W Greenhouses. Only three blocks east from motor turn on Plerce street. All kinds of choice bedding and house plants for sale cheap. Vases filled and planting done free of charge. We have employed Mr. G. 8. Kenney for special land. scape gardening; 20 years' experience in large cities Telephone 244, PERSONAL ozone of American air. regular 19¢ new woman but discover in 5 in the end that old ways are best PAR AP IS, Mrs, of Mrs. Mrs. Decatur, too. ‘Wagner of Orangeville, D. 8. Brennaman. H. C. Addis will 11L,, this summer. Mrs. W. M. Vandenburg s at Devil's ‘Wis., visiting friends, and will not until 1 Dr. J. W. Hemsted, Samue! Hemsted Henry Hemsted of Carson are in the attending the races. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Tilton and daughter Marion have returned from a week's sit with relatives and friends in Janesville, Wis. Deputy United States Marshal B. W, Hill- weg and wife have moved from Corning to this city, and will make their home at 437 Park avenue, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. More, who were wedded on Tuesday last, will spend the sum- mer here and then make their home in San Francisco, where Mr. More has quite exten- Eive inte ts. ., sometimes and sweetest, 1s & guest 3 Purd Sat was visit relatives in Her story will appear in the Lake, return Ran n Badger Game. Birdie Brown is the name of a mulatto woman who has been keeping house at 105 Pearl street, opposite Bayliss park. For the next week she will occupy a cell in the city Jail for the crime of vagrancy. It is claimed that she has been playing what is techni- cally known in_police circles as a “badger game,” and that the “injured husband racket” fs her specialty and that of a man who consorts with her. The other night she was walking on the street when she ran across a man and invited him to her home to spend the evening. He accepted the invitation, and while the house claims he was robbed of $40 by Iiinols Central to Enter Nebraska. Jee, in two chapters, begin- SIOUX CITY, May 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rallroads here excited rumor _that company by the Illinois Central road has been formed to bid on the Paclfic Short Line bridge property at the recelvers’ sale June 10. h is sald that the Central wishes the bridge in order to obtain an en- trance into M raska _at this powt, with the ultimate design of building on to the Pacific coast. The parties inferested are ying on their work quietly. are a ning Friday, May 31. and city a Extracts. Ovarine, e Cerebrine for bra $1. Al dru ey i e —— Woodbury County's Bond lssue, SIOUX CITY, May 2.—(Special Tele- grram.)—Woodbury county is again in trou- ble over Its bond issue. Some time ago the county board resolved to issue 320,000 of judgment and funding bonds and made ar- Cardine Tastes good as it goes down, does good when it gets down. Hi RES’ Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and Goods of Every Description, Schoeds: Knilwiy Notes. A. Nash of the Milwaukee is in Chicago. R. Morrison, assistant superintendent i of the Milwaukee, is in town. Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, formerly pastor of the Congregational church of this city, has re. cently resigned his pastorate at Beloit, Wis., and s now visiting his brother-in-law, Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., in New York. His future plans are not yet announced. Carde have been recelved here announcing that Winnie, the daughter of Rev. and M George W, Crofts of Beatrice, Neb., will be married Tuesday evening, June 11, at § o'clock, to Mr. Charles Warner Loomis. They will be at home after July 156 at The Amo, 1811 Grant avenue, Denver, Colo. St Chiunoe We can't guarantee attending the ra win on a horse e but we c in style o Win 8800, horsemen and that they will always e If they wear our shoes, \ assure you absolute satisfaction fit, comfort and price. But there is always a chance that some the rest of you might charm the fickle goddess out of another $500. When you can't lose it's worth trying, ain't it? C. Byers, others Big Ruce Meoting. Spring meeting of the Union Park Racing assoclation commences May 22, and con- tinues ten days. Five good races dally commencing at 2 p. m. One and a third tare on all railways for ronnd trip, Children's from 15 to $1.00 METCALF BROS. Luix Jnokson Wil Talk. monthly banquet of the Merchants' Manufacturers' asoclation will take plece this evening at the Grand hotel. Luls Jackson, Industrial commissioner of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be the chief speaker of the evening, his subject being “The Industrial Opportunities of the Middle West.” Other speakers will also be present Among those who are expected from a di tance are the following representatives of th Order of Rallway Telegraph Walter Powell, grand chief; J. R. T. Austin Vinton, grand secretary; Charles Dan Atlantfe, J. B. Finn of Baltimore, Taylor of Leavitsburg, O., and W. London, Out., members of the commitice. They will arrive In the m, and be qugrtered at the Grand hotel, During tho day Moy will Inveatigate the elatms. of the city to the headquarters of the order and be the guests of the citizen walsts The and 1s of L A White of executive rning 1ig Sule of Copps Cheer, Wheeler & Hereld's order book Is filled with orders for Copps Cheer every day. F. J Bernard, Lovilia, la., sending in his third o der in three days, says: “Am having great sales of Copps Cheer. Haled Huy In large or small lots quire of Thom alo by F. Gardner. In- Johnson, clty welghmaster Sclentific eptician at Wollman's, 408 Broad- way. The Hardman, the plano par excellence. | Pavis, agency for Munyon’ of | the man of the house, who lay under the bed armed with a stick, with which he pulled within reach a_portion of the visitor's clothing which he had thoughtlessly left Iying on the floor. The victim called at the city clerk's office yesterday morning with his $40 jag of woe and wanted to file an information against the pair, using a false name. Clerk Phillips refused to take the information unless the visitor used his true name, and the information consequently was not filed. Birdle was arrested on the gen- eral charge of vagrancy, however, and was fined $11.90 in police court yesterday morn- ing. Her accomplice, Frank Jones, was brought in yesterday morning and will have a4 hearing this morning. Flowers for D. We are going to cut flowers and day. Baskets and at any price you florist. Tel. 99 have a plants bouquets desire. nice asortment for Decoration made to order J. W. Wilcox, of Children’s walsts from 15¢ to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Sunday Excl ns. W. J. Davenport, general freight ag the Chicago, Burlington & Quniey fected arrangements for an the Kansas City road from St 2, a rate of $1.50 for the been made. Special efforts will be provide attractions for the This is the first Sunday excursion of year, and also the first of a series which all the roads expect to run during the sum- mer. June 9 an excursion will be run over the Kansas City road from Council Bluffs to Kansas City, and on the 16th an excur- slon will be run over the Burlington from all Iowa points within a distance of 100 miles, to Council Blufts nt of has per- excursion Joseph made to sts at Manawa The old Roman epicures lived to eat, and many of them eat for a hundred years be- cause they bought their food at a place just like Peck's Daylight Grocery, where every- thing s clean, wholesome and elegant. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and fs located at 724 Broadway. If In doubt about this try it and be eonvinced. Den't forget name lnd number, Tel. 167, C. 0. D. Brown has the only non-explosive gasoline stove ever manufactured, and will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less ga: than any other gasoline stove on the market. There Was Collusion, Judge Smith set the Poter Beck saloon annex by William Groneweg, yesterday. already been made twice, and s time. The first time the other credit were given no chance to bid, and G sold it to his partner, John Schoentgen, § When the court set this aside, a was advertited to close at 2 o'elock on a certain day. The other creditors werc on hand at 2 o'clock, but were informed that the bids all had to be In at noon, Schoent- sale the Th aside of the assignee, Is sale has aslde each rs o8 for le OVEr | rison June | round trip having | this | | ing rangements to sell them to the I un and Trust company here, Today for signing the contract and the bonds. At the last moment th filed a protest to $20,000 of the bond et ing city onthe grounds that it has a claim against at if sue i The attorneys for the trust company have also concluded that the county it is nc made it ¢ for that amount, provided for before nnot recover, and t the a miscalculation was made in figuring u the amount of the county's indebtednes: and that the actual indebtedness amount to over §230,000, It this proves to be tru not only the extra $30,00, but the whol issue would be invalidated, The compan: has refused to take the , and ta supervisors are trying dver som way out of their dilemma. R Supreme ( ourt Decisions. MOINES, May 28.—(Special Sup; court decisions filed a Dora Nelling, administratrix of estate of John Nelling, deceased, app against the C., St. P., M. & O. road, Hawk district, afirmed. ‘John H. administrator, appellant,” against C. R. & N. Railway c trict, afirmed. K. 8 against 8. 8. Dorwart, nt treasurer, and C. ) general superintendent N. Railway company versed. Eliza J. Hester and others, lant, against Marie J. Sample, et al., district, aftirmed. = Ursula, azainst National Masonie Accident tion, appellant, Jones district, modified an afrmed . Dean against_Nicholas Shepard company, appellant, trict, modified an 1 worth against th § Quiney Kailroad company, appellant, Adam district, affirmed DI gram.) to th the B of the B. Linn district Har Death of Mrs. TER CITY, legram.)—Mrs. la, May 28.—(Specia John Murphy, wife of on. of the most prominent farmers of Hamilton county, o'clack. She one-haif m rom this of death was heart diseas was prominent in Chri work 1 one of the ladies in the county i Gail Haml'ton Very Low. WASHINGTON, May Miss very low, as a result of a relapse yesterda She is much weaker than at any stricken down with paralysis. Representative Hitt is reported this morn to have rested well last night about as well as yesterday —— . Hurris Drowned May 25 —(Spec arris, engineer mpany's works, wa ines river this morn the river in a skiff, the wind N nts for onfederate Dead. AR RAPIDS, Ia, May 28.—(Sy ram.)—At a camp fire of the Army of the Republic post of this city olutions were adopted denouncing the tion of confederate monuments on ern soll, dropped dead this was at _her at an evening home_two city, The Mrs. fan and temperanc most Robe DES MOIN m.)—Robe Towa Pipe drowned | Des M ing. He was crossing which was capsized by al at Tele gra Tile ¢ ch No Mouum and re north. rmers was deliver- Tele- nt, Black MeKelry, appel- Prader & 4| and constipation is the most cause Murphy widely known Dodge is time since and Is the 5| Recently the supreme court of the United States has handed down two opinions vitally interesting to the Unfon Pacific. In the first case the Union Pacific Rallway company agalnst Otto Wyler, growing out of personal injuries received by the latter and which came to the supreme court from the western district of Missouri, Justice Field, in an opinion, reverses the judgment, which was for $10,000 and costs, and remanls the case back for further proceedings in conformit with the opinion of the court. In the other case, that of the Union Pacific against E. Harrls, in_error to the United States circuit court of the Eighth circuit, judgment is af- firmed, in an opinion by Chief Justice Har- lan, and the cause remanded to the circult court for the district of Colorado, 1In this case Judgment was rendered for $6,500. -_— Stoux City Suburb Will Secede, SIOUX CITY, May 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—At a meeting of the residents of Morning Side, a suburb of Sioux City, this evening, it was resolved to take steps to separate from the city and organize another municipality he “Morning Side people they are getting too little In the way Rowland Wm, Baliov, D.D.S | improvements, comsidering the taxes LZ\D2[ NG they pay. : g, DENTIST, Beecham's pills arc for bilious. ness, bilious headache, dyspep. sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz- ziness, sick headache,bad taste in the moutih, coated tongue, 1| loss ofappetite,sallow skin,etc., when caused by constipation ; Rootbeer- keeps the parents healthful, Telps the old folks carry their years lightly. A 25¢. package makes the whole family happy. CHAS. E. HIRES CO., PHILADELPHIA. e D c | v o G.W.PANGLE, M.D. | W. The Good Samaritan, 20 Yeavs Expenencv, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN ANT DUFFY'S Pure Malt Whiskey. All Druggists. WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICI 34 floor Paxton Block, Finest and Best Dental Work Gold Fillings, Crown and Bridge Work th extracted without pain—without gus. Use Dr. Bailey’sTooth Powder GEO. P. BANFORD, A. W. RIBKMAN, President. Cashler. Fist National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, $100,000 Protits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of low ‘e solicit your business and coliections. pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will Pleased to sce and serve you. a 1 treat the following Disease: Catareh of th 1, Thront and Lungs; Dis eases of the and Apoplexy, Heart Dis Kidney: Comn plaint, Nervous Debi Tental De pression, I pod, Sem Bright’s Dis mafisin, Paralysis, [ .| frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 104 and #s¢ a box. Book free at yowr druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co., | 365 Canal St., New York, Aunual sales uors tlian 6,000 300 boxes. us, Dinbetes, ease, 8t. Vitus' Danc White Sweliin ver Sores, Tumm: ors and Fistu ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blood. Wornan with he delicate organs restored A 1o be re noved Hewmorrholds (h, Dropsy cured wit fon g nereal Diseases ~ o 50 Lo $500@0rfeit 1 Disease | cannot ¢ Mercury., Tape Worms re in two or three hours, Or no pay. “CUPIDENE* or Piles cured. | \ This great Vegetsble _ THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Vitalizer,the presc . Will save life and bundreds of dollars by call- tion of nhn ous k re: :w)(h AM‘AI) Wil quickly cure you of all 1.sr ing on or using ous OF diseusacs of Lhie KORETALIVE Orgulis, RCh iy ) . Fomula, j'aioals the Bhok. Nepuual & miswann, i DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES CRRITon 4 tatass 0if Ickden by day of Pahi™ Prapoacele sl The only Physiclan who ean tell what al Bmof dischirge, e 101 Checked Tobdatddpermatorsbid & person without ask B the horrors of Tmpotend cleauses the liver, U4 ; dista BEFORE amo AFTER Fluich St Toleyors dof Al inpariien. BYA BILNORS -8, laian CUPIDENE strencthens o torcs small weak organs, 1] iaoh BOferers ro 1ot cused by Doctors is becitise Tinety per cent are troubled wit Al correspondenco strivt] 1 rn--n-un CUPIDEN E I8 the only known rered re wiihoul un operation. 8000 (estim: Medicine sent by express. Addd e A writted gusrantes given and money retorned i does ok etfect & periuauent cury W 150 aox, aix for §5.00, by mall. Send for ¥kEs circular nd testimoniais, G. W, PANGLE, M. D,, Address DAVOL NEDICINE €0., P, O. Box 376, San Fraucisco, Cal, For Sale by 555 Bnoaowar. Councit Biur FOR BALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO, & KUHN & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | Baclose 10¢ (o stamps for replve s Twin City Dys Work nue A and 2(.{!\ St., Council Bluffs, Office, 1521 Far nam St., Omah: Send for Price List, sHOE 1S THE BEST, FIT FOR AKING, $5. CORDOVAN, FIVNCMA:NAMLLLIOCAI-’ 43350 FINE CALF &KANGAROD, $3.80 PouCE,asaL:s. 82,4173 BuvsScnmSnnu ;5“.’;‘.‘.’353‘ 2 .78 3312 BesTD NGO[M ENDVURC YAL Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shaes Allour shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the mone; The equul custom shoes In style an I 3 Thelr wearlng qualities are unsurpassed, ‘The prices are uniform.-=-stamped on sofe. From $1to $3 sav ‘1 over other makes, I your dealer cannot supply you we can- Sold by A.W. Bwman Co.,N.16thSt J. C.Carlson, 1218 N. 24th St W. W. Fisher, Parker and Leavenworth St. J. L. Newman, 424 13th St Kelley, Stigzr & Co,. Farnam and (5th St. T.S.Cressey, 2509 N §t., South Omaha. NEW FACES ;02200 g Blemishes. In 190 p. book JFohn B, Woodbury, 127 W, 44 8¢, N ul of Woodbury's Faclal Special Notices-Gouncil Hlufls CHIMNEYS 1d Lurk CLEANED. at W. 8. Hom VAULTS », 635 Dr CLEA FOR Hess, FRUIT FARM cheap and arl sreet AND GARDEN cany torms, FOR CITH adway. 4 REMINGTON TYF Bandwich Manufacture Main atrect 19 PXCHANGE ioholson, 6391 ing ¢ 1028 @ FOR BALE, ndition wvenue, PHAKTON, GOOD Adums, 948 Peria city FURNISHED ROOMS | magle 0 Flst svenyg NT, ENSUITE OR