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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY , JITLY 2 , 18H1. Jndgo Macj Hole's the Cass Count/ Bank Waa a Oorporation. INDIVIDUAL STOCKHOLDERS NOT LIABLE Hot a Olierrlne Prnapect for Creditor * of the Institution with 8400,000 De ficiency-Will tint I'ny Ovrr Ten Cent * on thn Dollar. , ' Judge Macy rendered a decision Saturday In the much talked of Cass county bank taso which settles a number of hard fought lucstlons and , U IB claimed , takes nway Jiost ot the defense of Cnxhler Dlckcrson , tfho In to have his trial at llarlan next nonth. He held that the bank wax a cor poration , not n co-partnership , anil this de- tlslon estops the creditors of the bank , with i $100,000 deficiency , from holding the In- llvldiial stockholder * for their claims. Judge Itacy In delivering his opinion raid : "The lucstlon In as to whether the bank was a Corporation or a partnership. The evidence tn this polnl has been most complete and I have never felt myeclf more able to approach Mid adjudicate a question In my experience pn the bench than I am now. " Continuing * " be said In substance ot the objections brought forth by counsel which the Cars County bank should be said to have been a co-parthcrslilp , never having fully arranged the detail necessary to establish a corpora tion as prescribed by the statute. The court touched each one briefly. Ills general scheme of thought was tlmt Inasmuch as the Inten tion' to form a corporation existed , the ' omission of certain technical details In Its formation could no' bo Raid to have abated the effort. The fact nuiy have been estab lished that the bank corporation did busi ness In an Irregular manner. H limy have neglected to hold directors' m < * etlnire and In properly elect olllcers. Tins statute provides n penalty for such omissions , but does not Indicate that such omissions shall Imvo any bearing on the existence of the corporation. H Is , therefore , to be held thnt the bank was p. corporation from the time the plan to so Lave It was evolved In 1STO. A number of preferred claims were allowed. The main " " " ' " body of creditors will not realize over 10 per cent of their claim ? . Koollng IndiircmciltM During such hot days are just what most people are looking for , some more so than others , on certain lines , but It Is always made general when In want of cooling bar- pains offered by the Iloston Store , especially during their great Surplus Sale , which Is now . going on. nig reductions In every department , and call your attention to the following Items , which are going fast at sale prices : 40c a yard , all our 22-Inch figured Hubutl illks , sold for 09c. 75c. 3Ic a yard buys our regular COc figured China silk and all-wool cliallls. 33c Is the price of our Take It Easy corset. 19c will buy our 2."ic regular made hose. 3Gc. or 3 for $1.00 , now secures our regular ( Oc hose. Sale prices on ladles' white waist at 25c , ' * B3c. B8c. C8c , S3c. Bargains In umbrellas at 75c , $1.25 , $1.50 , 11.98. Ladles' mitts , special , at lOc , 17c , 23c , 23c. Don't miss wash goods bargains. Look at prices In show windows. FOTHEHINGHAM.WHITELAW & CO. , Council Bluffs , la. For cobs go to Cm , 10 ii i > i licet. Tel ; phona 48. > ' Fireworks. Davis , the druggist. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. ox nun WAV IIOMI : . Mrs. Siitllffii Will Itctuni to Itphitlvm Until Her lltKlmnd lli'comcs Siittloil. It reported that Mrj. Major Sutllffe , who was known by her friends In Council Bluffs as Mi's Annie Hooten before she t jadopted 'the regalia of Kelly's army -and married one ofthe head pushers , contem plates an early return to her home In this city. The following extract from a St. Louis . , paper will prove Interesting reading to the I- * " " people of Council Illuffs : 1 One of the angels who hovered about Kolly'H naval brigade from Onuha , Neb. , to Cairo , 111. , made her appearance In the city last night. She was Introduced to the members of the Trades and Labor union at Its regular meet ing In Walhnllu hall as Mrs. Major Sutllffo , formerly Miss Annie Hooten. It will be re membered that Miss Hooten and Mnjor Sut- cllffe were married at Cairo , 111. , when the army lay despondent and starving without the walls. Mrs. Sutllffc was statlcned on the ros trum , where she made a short speech to the assembly. She ipoke In glowing terms of General Kelly , saying he was the proper man to carry on such a move. Shu told of her enthusiasm , which led her to desert a quiet homo and embark on the Journey. Finally she referred to meeting her fate In Jlnjor Sulllffe , and while she spoke of the romantic courtship and marriage she cast a loving glance back to the door of the large hall where her husband sat listening. Hut the main object In her appearance before the labor assembly she could not mention. With a blush she stopped talking suddenly , ixd , turning to the president , I'hlilp Hohtcr , whispered something In his car. When she had finished the president motioned her to a seat , and announced that Mrs. Mnjor Thomas T. Sutllffe was short of funds and wished to get back to her mninmn nt Council Bluffs. How much would the T. and L. U. appropriate ? A prudent member wanted to know how much It would cost. Mrs. Sutllffc eot the price at $15 , and a check was made out for the same and delivered to the angel who had embarked In the world with more love than money. "These horrid St. Louis papers spoiled all my plans , " said Mrs. Sutllffa last night. "I liad Intended to wed Mr. Sutllffe after our ar rival In Washington , but the Insinuation that myself and Mrs , Harper were not 'heavenly twins' compelled mo to seek the protection of a husband nt once. " Mrs. Sutllffe wishes to retire to Council Bluffs and remain with relatives until her husband gets settled hero In St. Louis , when she will return to her love. Major Sutllffo Is resting on his oars until Bomothlng turns up , Ho expects a clerical position with Anheuser-lliisch , ami In case thnt falls will go back to his old trade of carpentering , where ho agrees he should have remained. Since their arrival In the city the couple have resided at 1422 Olive street. Work to Olehrate. This Is one. ot them est Important weeks In the. year , nnd looked forward to by young and old , ami Is by no means overlooked by merchants , especially by the Iloston Store , who are making special effort to celebrate by big reductions In various lines , which will pay you to Investigate. The following Items are only a few of the many . Lot No. 1 , over 100 dozen children's hose , black and colors , cotton and lisle , sold from 25c to 42c. choice for llc ! a pair ( center counter ) . Lot No. 2 , children's white embroidered and trimmed hats , sold fropi 7fic to $1.50 , choice for 60c ( slightly soiled ) . Lot No. 3 , our ' entire stock ot gents' shirts , sold from $1.00 3 to $2.25. Including > llk mixed and French flannel , In two latu , 75c and 95c ( don't over look. ) Other specialties In mile , umbrellas , cor- cuts , white waists and wash goods. FOTHEHINGHAM , WIUTKLAW & CO. . v Council Uluffs , la. The Eagle laundry plant 1ms been greatly erlarged and Improved , and we are now prepared - ' * . pared to turn out a largo amount of strictly * Z firstclassyrk. . Neglige and colored sl.lrU ladles' waists , etc. , a specialty. Wo guar ; antee not to fade warranted colors. Telephone - . phone , 157. 724 Uroadway. How far will a $ goT Long ways at S. A. Plerco & Co.'s shoo store. Gas cooking tove for rent and f r * * " flas CD'S olllcc. For fireworks and flags go to Dellaven's 'tils stock Is very complete and his prices tery low. i Coitgnttulntlnn * fur Kkutri. Skates , tbo 6-yrar-old that made so good * showing In his maiden race at Union Driv ing Park last weak , baa brought uli owner * , Fred Johnron anil Lawrence Hoist , a great many conKratul.tlo.i8 during ( he past few days. He won third place In the 2-22 race , pacing the mile In 2 IP. He waa born and raised In Council muff * on George F. Wright's flock farm and was developed by Messrs. Jolmton & Hoist , who purchased him ns a 5-year-olcl. Skates' ancestry la all right , hla tire belug St. Nicholas. 4070 , Mre of St. Lewis , who won the 2:20 : trot on Friday In 2:17. : His dam Is Qtif > < n , by Wild tl.i > hnw , Rccnnd dam by Iron's Cadmus. This was Skates' first oppe.irance In u race , and much credit U due Mr , Dcnton , his trainer and driver , for the skillful manner In which he handled him. I.uUo 'Mutintm Itulhviiy Time Curd. Commencing Saturday , June 9 , trains will leave Council IHuff * for Grand I'laza , Bath ing Ileach and I'lcnlc Grounds at Like Man- awa as follows : No. 1. 9 a. m. ; No. 3 , 10 a. m. ; No. 6 , 11 a. m. ; No. 7 , 12 m. ; No. 9 , 1 p , m. ; .Vo. 11 , 2 p. in. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Hrtiirn trains will leave Man.-uva on the halt hours up to 10:30 : , when they will re turn every twenty-two minutes. Just half price on granite ware at Cole's for ten days. Granite kettles , 3.c , regular price 70c ; granite dlshpans , 75c , regular price. ? 1.GO. i\mn : laundry Company. Co Pearl strcit. Yrltphoiu' . 290. Mnnhnttnii llnrli. . Steamboat landing for Manhattan bench at Laku Manaua Is located nt the foot of the street , just east of the board fence. I'nrtlpa not desiring to enter the grand plaza tike thp road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty ami Rescue maku tcn-mlnuto trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man hattan beach. Fare , 5 cents each way. Domestic Koap brenka hard water. ' Will Strlkf Till * Mornlnc. The employes of thu Hock Island In Coun cil muffs will strike this morning at C o'clock. An order to this effect was received yenerdiiy from Eugene V. Debs , the head of the American Hallway union. The men at the head of the local union , however , claim that not only will the union obey the order , but It will have the support and co operation of all other unions. The strike Is In the hands of the president of the union as general ovcmor , Charles Warren , but the road president. II. 11. Howe ot the Hock Island , will have direct control so long as the Hock Island Is the only road Involved. ( iraud l'lii/.i , 1.11X0 MIIIIHWU. Grand I'laza will be open to free admis sion every day up to noon. From noon until midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged , which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertainments. No return checks will be given. No person of questionable character will tie permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Grand I'laza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the go. Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can't bo beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza , 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. Manager of Grand Plaza can understand " 22 languages. So all nations "will feel at home. "lie that does not visit Grand Plnza know- est nothing , and will be for all time to corns branded a traitor to enterprise. " Eugene. A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach , Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to take these hot days. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. IVrsoiml rarugnipho. Harry Ilrown , a well known knight of the grip , Is calling on his Council Bluffs cus tomers. Mrs. A. B. Nicholas leaves today for a visit of ten days with friends In Hastings , Neb. , and other western points. E. L. Cook , whose lite was despaired of a tew weeks ago , Is able to be about the streets again , for the first time In seven weeks. Mrs. P. C. Devol and son Roy , Mrs. M. F. Huber , Mrs. 1) . S. Terwllllger and Mrs. F. H. Davis returned yesterday from a trip to Madison Lake , WIs. The rest of the party are expected home next week. A ( irciit l-'riilt Crop. The splendid rains have made the fruit crop In the great fruit belt around Council Bluffs. All small fruits nre in tne rink of perfection , and are ripening under th ° most favorable conditions. The heiJiiuiirters of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers nrsocla- tlon at 201 Broadway Is the scen > of ( .Teat activity , for the association Is handling all of the output , and thlpplng Jtrect to uuHom- ers the same day the fruit Is picked. The supply Is great and the orders are promptly filled. rireirorkn. naloons all sizes , Roman candles , sky rockets , torpedoes , pistols , cannons , paper caps , nigger chasers , mines , colored fire , flags. Anything that Is wanted , at Pal mer's , 12 S. Main street. Ice cream freezers at wholesale prices. Brown's C. O. D. California new potatoes only S5o bushel at Brown's C. O. D. Don't let anybody fool you. Dell O. Morgan & Co. are the Broadway druggists. Everything cooling , everything health-giving , everything for a Fourth of July celebra tion , and everything at low prices , at both stores , 131 and 742 Broadway. Minor Mention. The city council will hold Its regular monthly meeting this evening. J. K. Cooper will build a $2,000 residence on lot 4 , block 5 , Dnyllss first addition. The youim people of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained this evening by the Misses Maine and Fannie Dickey at their homo on Hentoii street. All who care to take part In the Cala- tlmmplan parade at 4:30 : on the 4th of July ( and everybody la hereby Invited to become a Calathumplan on that occasion ) are re- quisled to meet at the superior court room at the court house tonight at S o'clock to appoint captains nnd form companies. Com mittee on comic parade. For sale , cheap , two lots on Broadway near postofllce , 25 feet and 50 feet. Homes Tor men of moderate means at low prices , easy payments. Fire Insurance written In the best companies. Lougce & Towle , 235 Pearl street. A'nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach , Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to take these hot days. Fire crackers are cheap ; only 3c a pack age at Brown's C. 0. D. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company , 336-315 Broadway. Bargains In flno furniture. Hi-Milt of n llrrr I'lciilr. Chnrlcs SchultheUs and several friends went out to the country yesterday and took along a keg of beer. Schulthelss came back last evening minus a toothand had a large black nnd blue protuberance to mark the place where his nose had been. He claimed not to know the names of either of his assailants , and refused to file an Information , See Palmer before purchasing your fire works. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce'n ihoe store , but real bargains. Heal estate Is cheap In Council Bluffs. Wo can cell you a home , a vacant lot , a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now Is the time to buy. Day & Hess , 39 Pearl street. riroworkf. At Palmer's , 12 South Main street. Heat all wool Incraln carpcU , CSo during July , to make room for new stock. COUNCIL BLUFFS CAHPET CO. There' * only cne bargain shoe store In Ccuncll Bluffy , and It's Plerco's. T- laundries use Domestic soap. I ( Continued from Pint rage. ) Notre Dame at IK.on , where a most Im pressive scene- wan witnessed. General Horlus , nurrounded by nil the general * nnil olllcers of the staff , stood on the left ! > ldo of the Place du Parvls Notre Dnme. As the cnsket was taken from the funeral cnrt oillcors nil saluted together , the troops presented arms , the trumpeters rang out n Brand snlltte , the niulllcd drums rolled , and the bells tolled mournfully , thu whole tilling' the air with a strange , walling sound , which echoed far and wide. The orchblsop of Paris. Cardinal Hlchard , then emerged from the cathedral , followed by the whole- chapter , and officiated at the re moval of the casket , which was carried slowly and solemnly Into the sacred edlllce , which resounded with the swelling tones of the grand organ , as M. Suens'played the Ueetliovcrr funeral march. Notre Uame was n mass of black and silver. Intermixed with timlne. The nave wa hung with black drapery , bordered with ermine , reaching to the ap. e. The banner of Joan d'Arc was veiled with crepe ami the magnificent pulpit wns completely hidden with black cloth. The lower part of the outer walls was hung with black ermine border velvets , the upper galleries were covered with somber draperies , and between the plllaro were about fifty black velvet banners , having n crown of silver laurels In their center The clergy , headed by the archbishop of Paris , preceded the bier up the aisle to n monumental catafalque , displacing the altar which usually stands ut that spot. The catafalque was upon a dais ten feet high and was surrounded by eight Immense lighted llambeaujc. The catafalque stood out weirdly. Illuminated by these flam beaux and by sixteen candelabra , each of eighteen cniullts. The rest of the vast edl llce was dimly lighted by the rays of the sun , which filtered through the magnltl- cent stained rliiKS windows. The gallerle.s of the trlforlum were packed with people who had been able to obtain admittance by special order. President Caslmlr-Perlor took his seat In the private enclosure around the pulpit. De- hind him were seated the members of the late president's rlvll and military house hold. The. first row of chairs was occupied by the lute At. Carnofs sons , his brother and his son-in-law. The second row was occupied by Premier Dupuy and the other ministers. In the other row of seats sat the members of the diplomatic corps and the ofllclal delegations. The choirs of Notre Dame anil thu Conservatoire do Mu- slque executed the liturgical chants and two number * of Gounod's "Mors ct \ Itu , M. Kaures , the famuus Hreton , being the solo ist. The plantlve notes of "Dies Irae were sung by the choir , and M. Fnures rendering of 'Tie Jesu , " from Salnt-Snens' requiem mass , produced a profound Impres sion. Hefore pronouncing the absolution the archbishop of Paris delivered an allo cution. The cardinal said : "llefore this morning , which has afllicted every French heart , without distinc tion of opinion , one recognizes that I ranee. In spite of moments of forgetfulncss and error , ulwnya regards the chief of the state as the representative of divine authority. The late president was an upright man In public as well ns In private life , and these simple words have been repeated by all since his death , and constitute a greater eulogy than long orations. Slay this life , sacrificed for duty , prove a great lesson of union to all French hearts. " The archbishop concluded with offering respectful homngi > to the Cnrnot family and by Inviting all Christians to pray for the repose of the soul of the late president. The religious ceremony In the cathedral was concluded at 1 ! p. m. , when the proces sion was reformed and proceeded across tne river to the Pantheon. The scenes wit nessed during ; the passage of the procession from the Palace to Notre Dame were re peated as it slowly made Its way to the Pantheon. There was a number of spon taneous outbursts of cheering , especially when President Caslmlr-Perler was recog nized , but out of respect for the dead , these outbursts of enthusiasm were speedily hushed. The funeral car and Its escort ar rived at the Pantheon at 2:50 : p. in. , amid the booming of a salute of 101 guns , fired by a company of artillery stationed In the Jardln du Luxemburg. At brief intervals lite massed bands played funvrul marches as the procession was winding Us way from the cathedral. At the Pantheon the casket wns removed amid a trumpet salute and the roll of mullled drums. The end of the pro cession had not reached the Pantheon be fore the funeral orations commenced. TRIBUTES TO TUB DEAD MAN. Premier Dupuy , during his remarks , sala : "President Carnet gave his life for his country. He died for France and for the republic. He was struck down In a coward ly manner and with savage vlndlctlveness. Carnet fell like a soldier on the Held of honor. At the moment he could already see before him the hour of repose , for lie had not the slightest Idea of soliciting re. election , which he considered contrary to the spirit of the constitution. "President Carnet had the highest con ception of the ofllco of president of the re public. He knew how to gain , privately and publicly , the sympathy and respect of France , and foreign lands , by their unani mous sorrow , have manifested their gym * pathy and admiration for the man , the cit izen and the magistrate , and more espe cially for the man of peace , to the mainte nance of which he devoted all his effort * . "President Carnet will be placed to rest beside his Illustrious grandfather , TOrgaii- Izcr de la Vlctolre. ' His death will enfold at the same time the genius of war and the genius of peace , History will say that he wished all united ns French , everywhere n brave , progressive and free republic. " Premier Dupuy then traced the life of the late President Carnet , reviewed his Increas ing popularity before his death and con cluded his address with : "France feels the greatness of Its loss. We thank you tur havlnif prepared a union of Its sons wltn the common love felt for the republic and for the fatherland. We will retain your memory In order to better serve the re public and will ever keep In view the honor of France. The republic lays upon your collln a flag draped with mourning. Deign to accept this supreme homage of grief and sorrow. M. Lacour recalled the ceremony of 17S9 , when the body of Laznre Carnet was placed In the Pantheon , and said : "The grand father and grandson today are united , and before this destiny , an obscure death In exile on one side and the vengeance of a madman on the other , one asks himself , 'Why exert oneself where such Is the re ward of the purest devotion ? ' "France , full of life and energy , nobly bears the scar of her wound anil Imposes respect by the manner In which she en dures this latest outrage. The workman is struck In the midst of his work , but the work proceeds ; France lives by the devotion of those who have sacrificed themselves fur her. " The president of the Senate then eulogizeu the late President Carnet , dwelling upon his calmness In difficult situations , and con cluded : "May such calmness sustain ua In our hour of need. Before a career so noble we have only to Inspire ourselves with the light which shines out In the life of Cai- not , his love of the fatherland and his In flexible respect for the law : " M. de Mnhy. the acting president of the Chamber of Deputies , In his address expa tiated upon the foulness of the crime which had robbed the late president of his life , adding : "It lies In the power of such u cowardly murderer to launch France Into the depths of desolation , and to even con found us for a moment. But such outrages will never divert France from her work of progress , and Parliament will continue the necessary reforms , sometime In repressing the disturbing element , thus carrying out the will of the nation , which repudiates so- called Internationalism and desires concord and peace. " General Andre delivered the last speech , and after n march past of the- troops who had taken part In the procession , the casket containing the remains of the murdered president was lowered Into the vault and all then dispersed. Mme. Carnet remained at the Elysee palace with her daughter and the wives of the members of the military household after the funeral procession had started at noon , when the boJy was arranged to arrive at Notre Dame. Mass was celebrated In the chapel of the palace for the repose of the late president's soul. The chapel wns draped with black and the widow mani fested the greatest anguish as Abbe Koaslnet otllclated ut the sacred ceremony. siitvicis : \VASIIIMJTO.V. . I'rcildcnt Cleveland and Mi-inhcrs of tliu Diplomatic Ciirpit , ittfiu | . WASHINGTON , July I.-Solemn requiem high mass for the late President Carnet was celebrated In St. Matthew's church at noon today In the presence of President Cleveland , the diplomatic corps , and rep resentatives of all branches of the govern ment. Several attaches of the French legation In brilliant uniforms , acted as ushers , and when the presidential party arrived , shortly before the noon hour , marched up the cen ter aisle as escors , In thu first pew to the left of the aisle was Ambassador Pute- notre In a glittering uniform , with the cross of the I.eglon of Honor suspended by a red ribbon from his collar , his handsome young bride , the daughter of James Elver- son of Philadelphia , wearing deep mourn ing Directly back of the representatives of the French republic fail ( he ambassadors of Great Britain. aermittnr nml Italy , and back of them the coOH "Uniforms of the rest of th < diplomatic rorps made n. block of colors In scarlet , btaand green , with embellishment of silver and gold Inre. A touch of oriental nunlntntp ? was given by the legations of Chirm'rind Coron , their members being arrayedjlHUhowy silk robes. After the requiem ma-the crucifix wns borne before the black .draped candelabra nnd the prayers for th'p repose of the soul of the dead president were repented by Father Kcrvlc. " " > " < JIMIIAI : : , LACAVO LIJAVIS ron IIOMI : . i _ 11 Demand * of the Amerlriiiil MInlMor Tlimliy llrrogntrrd lit N'lnt.-i > irtm. liM'EFIELDS , Nicaragua ( Special Corre spondence per Steamer1 ! via New Orleans ) , July 1. The power of. hp t'nlted States government has nt last prevailed , and the hasty departure of Geiicrnl I.ncnyo for Greytown Is attributed to' the demands of Minister Baker for I icayo's removal. While In Greytown the correspondent wit nessed nn Insolent act of the Xlcaraglian government. On the 31sl of. .May the su preme government of .the city notified Con sul LI raid a of the return of his exequatur , nnd this letter , after being over two weeks on the way , arrived on the 13th of the month. Consul Uralda then notified Gov ernor Hlvas of Its arrival. This overboarlng Individual , after waiting two days , wrote a note addressed to "Mr. Bralda and signed It. Hlvas , thus showing that he would not again recognize the American representa tive. Consul Bralda demanded that he be addressed ns consul , but no notice has as yet been paid to this demand. Minister Baker will be notified of this Insult to the United States , nnd every effort will be made to cause the removal of Governor Ulvas , who Is disliked by almost the en tire population of Greytown. When the government offered to return his exequatur under the conditions stated In a previous dispatch Minister Haker refused to accept It , and It was not until Nicaragua had given full explanation , which was also an apology , that the exequatur was accepted. The syndicate of English , Gciman and French capitalists , which was doing Its ut most to secure the concession for the Nlcar- aguan canal ; has inane no headway. The Marblehead , late Wednesday night , was sighted far out to the northward. The San Francisco then set sail fur home. The Atlanta Is also expected within a ftw days and together these two-vessels will keep guard over American Interests. Since l.a- cayo's departure for the capital of Nicar agua General Citbazo , commander of the Atlantic division of the Nlcarnguan army , has reigned supreme nt the government headquarters. After the English consul's exequatur had been restored both he and Mlnltr Goslln set about to draft a commercial treaty with Nicaragua. The contrast of the two move ments was so great that England naturally failed In the latter. They had used such energetic efforts to bring about the return of Consul Blnghnm's exequateur that they gained the 111 will of Nicaragua. Then , when they submitted their plan for a com mercial treaty , Nicaragua would not listen to It. and refused very bluntly to have any thing more to do with England. Then It i stated the minister and Consul BInghain , u'ho Is actlnir as secretary , left for Costa Itlca. A rumor Is current here that Jose Dolores Gomez will be made president In place of Zelayo. Mosderto Barrios , minister of for eign affairs and prime minister , and Dr. Francis Bocce , minister of the Interior. AMJTIIKIt ANAK'JIIIST . Italian Editor Stabbed on Account of K.x- presaliiiis In His I'apcr , LEGHORN , July 1. A crime somewhat resembling the murdering of President Carnet not was committed in .this city today. As Slg. Bandl , director of .the Gazetta Llvor- nesse , was entering his qarlage at S o'clock this morning he was set upon by a man whom It was subsequently learned wns an anarchist , who drew a knife and stabbed him in the abdomen. Sig. Bandl was at once attended by physicians , who decided the only hope of savin ? his life was to perform the operation ot Inparotomy. This was done , but Slg. Bandl died a short time afterwards. Prime Minister Crlspl was questioned in the Chamber of Deputies In regard to the murder. He statedthnt Sig. Bandl had been stabbed and killed by an anarchist owing to the article that have appeared In his paper against anarchism. ROME , July 1. The" murder has caused a great sensation through Italy , and the feeling against the ) anarchists has been greatly Intensified. The , blow delivered by the assassin caused thp. dagger to penetrate the liver , and the similarity of th wound to that which killed' M.1 Carnet was re marked upon by the Victim shortly before his death. As yet the murderer has not been captured. He was seen after the deed to run to n carriage In which were sitting two men , who were apparently waiting for him. He jumped Into the carriage , the horses were lashed into a gallop and the three men escaped befor any attempt could be made to atop them. Slg. Band ! repre sented In Leghorn the Reuter Telegram company of London. Wllllntn rurdoiiK Two Spies. PARIS , July l.-Count von ; iunster , the German ambassador , Informed Prime Min ister Dupuy and M. Hnnnotaux , the minis ter of foreign affairs , that upon the oc casion of M. Carnofs obsequies Emperor uilllam had granted a pardon to Lieuten ant Dagony and Lieutenant Malevas , thp two French olllcers who were convicted In December last at Lelpslc of being spies M Dupuy at once informed President Casm r- Perler , who begged Count von Munster to thank Emperor William for his noble act and to assure him that his graceful net of th Unlike All Other FiincruK LONDON , July 1. A dispatch to the Times from Paris says : One funeral Is necessarily like another , but today's cere mony in most respects had nothing in com mon with previous ceremonies. It was the entire people whose hearts throbbed at the Passage of Carnofs remains , who bared their heads before the passage of the fvhnerul r'uThf traslc cni1 of the citizen in1.ufin . Mheai1 ° f the nntlonhml effaced ? { ntlACtJ ° lV nml thrown nnlmos- Party - t ! " , the , II , "lto Background , made all French men sharers In the same melancholy con- rinilKliliig u Itolirl Clilef. SINGAPORE , July l.-The Sikh expedition recently sent to punish the rebel chief , Orang Kynh , has captured the stockades ° nf the rebels on the Tempellng river. Dur ing the storming of the stockades a number of the robe s were killed. Five members Bnd SeV' Troops fining to Coren. SHANGHAI , July 1. It Is reported here that the viceroy has ordered twenty bat talions of Chinese troops to sail Immediate ly for Corca , ns there Is little hope of an 1 > < VlnK rea < * ed with Japan In to that country. Scandium In Only Slightly Iliimagcd. GLASGOW.July l.-The Iceberg Into which the Allan line steamer Scandinavian ran on June 21. while bound from Boston for this % h ' flr nsrm r.cet , hlBh nnd , 1 co fee < I ° "B- hv , S .report" of the damage sustained > the steamer were exaggerated. The damage Is only trilling. Appointment Announced. LONDON , July l.-lt is officially an nounced thnt Sir Charles Russell , formerly attorney general , has been appointed to succeed Lord Coleridge ; who died June 14 last , as lord chief jistlce of England. DeWltt's Little EariyT Illsers. Small pllla cafe pills , beat pills. ' r .Murder. JACKSON. .Mo. , Jlily'l.-The jury In the Newsum case was 'out two hours and re turned a verdict f5r Jnurder In the first degree. The court overruled the motion for a new trial and sentenced the prisoner to be hanged on Friday , . July 27 , 1831. The attorneys for the defense asked for an ap peal , which was granted. Cure Indigestion aud bllhousnesi with OeWltt'k Little Early Risers. Kxpri-M Agent Arrr (7 ( il' ' for Kiiiho/zlrmrnt. CRAWFORDSVILLEi Ind. , July 1. lien- Jamln G. Perkins , the Linden agent for the American Express company and the Monon and Clover Leaf railroads , has been ar rested on the charge of embezzlement of a large sum of money. Perkins has acknowl edged his guilt. t. Sweet breath , sweet stomach , sweet tern ii V Then use DeWltt's Little Early IlUeri. SENATE WILL VOTE TUESDAY Expectation that the Tariff Bill's ' Fate Will Eo Decided Then. NO DESIRE TO FURTHER DELAY IT Home N Keeping ItN Hinliir * In Shape to < llto thn Hill Pr.impt Consideration \\hrn U Is Returned to that llody. WASHINGTON' . July 1. Tlie senate will tomorrow enter upon the fourteenth week of the tariff debate. R U expected the vote previous to returning the bill to the house will be token before adjournment Tuesday. There Is no agreement to this effect , but democratic and republlc.in senators gener ally express the opinion this can be accom plished. They say the end coiihl have been reached last week , but for the loss of two days , Monday and Saturday. The democrats made an effort to secure nn agreement to IIx Tuesday for the vote , when the nrranse- mcnt was made on Friday for the Saturday holiday , and would have succeeded but for the fact the republicans did not wish to put themselves In a position of In nny way conniving at the passage of a bill which they have so strenuously opposed. There Is , however , no disposition to longer postpone action on the bill and republican senutois generally appear as anxious as the demo crat ! ) to have the bill disposed ot In tlnic to permit an adjournment over the Fourth. There Is still , however , a good deal of work to be done before this Mage can be reached , and It llea ulthln the pouer of any senator who may feel * o disposed to delay action In definitely. Some of the amendments yet to be Intro duced by the finance committee will provoke more or less discussion. The sugar duty and the free wool question arc expected to bo made the subject of speech making by the republicans ajul populists. Much curi osity Is felt over the attitude of the popu lists on the sugar schedule. They say that whatever they may do they will do nothing to prolong debate to any extent. If the bill Is not voted on as a whole before Tuesday night the democrats will try to secure n Ith of July session. They will probably ask the senate to hold night sessions Monday and Tuesday If necessary to secure action. Speaker Crisp Is seeing that the decks are kept clear in the house of representatives for the return of the tarlrt bill. This ac counts for the failure of the rules commu tes to agree on any definite program of bills to be considered during the coming week. The executive business Is merely drifting , as there Is no desire to lie the hands of the house by set speeches which might Inter fere in this body In the consideration of the tariff bill when It comes over from the sen ate. The expectation of Chairman Wilson and other ways and means members Is that the tariff bill will pass the senate on Tues day , but It Is not believed the ofllcial notifi cation will come to the house before Thurs day. The first move when the bill Is re puted back will bo a formal motion by Mr. Wilson that it bo referred to the ways and means committee. It Is expected this ref erence will be made without objection. The tariff bill will then ba retired to the secrecy of tht- committee rooms for some days , but Representative Bryan stated tonight that two days ought to sulflce for such work as the committee would do. In that case the submission of the bill may occur Friday or Saturday of the coming week. Owing to the lack of a program -the time of the house during the week will be taken up by such bills as may manage to secure recognition. Troops Ordered to Trinidad , WASHINGTON , July 1. Dispatches were received by Attorney General Olney this evening from Judge Hallet of the United States court in Colorado and United States Marshal Israel stating that the railroad strikers were refusing to allow trains to run from Trinidad , Colo. , on .the Atchlson , Topeka - peka & Santa. Fe and the Gulf and Colorado & Santa Fe ra'llroads , and asking that United States troops be sent from the command of General McCook of Fort Logan. Mr. Olney Immediately conveyed the dispatch to the white house and Secretary ot War Lament , General Schofleld and the attorney general and the president had a conference. After the conference General Schofleld telegraphed to General McCook , ordering him to proceed at once to Trinidad with troops. Doth the railroads mentioned 'in ' the dispatch arc at present In the custody of United States courts and this Is the ground on which the action of the authorities here Is based. Mora r ! ( liir.il Judge * A > kcd. WASHINGTON , July 1. ( Special Tele gram to The Dee. ) Senator Man- derson filed with the senate com mittee on judiciary a request signed by the members of the congressional delegations from the states of Nebraska and Minnesota asking for the passage of a bill providing for an additional district judge for each of the districts of these states. Senator Manderson has been Invited to de liver a Fourth of July oration at Sioux Falls , S. D. , but has had to decline on ac count of the pressure of public business. BUKGLABY AND BOBBERY. One of a Tarty of Three Confcsuoi to the Police. Herman Conrad , Arthur Stiles nnd Jack Qurton were arrested in Council Bluffs last night by Detective Dempscy of this city and Detectives Weir and Murphy of Council Bluffs. The men are charged with burglary and highway robbery. During the absence of the family the house of Harry Spiking In Benson Place wns burglarized and about J73 worth of clothing and jewelry was stolen. There was no trace to the thieves , but later In the evening Will Bell , a colored boy , com plained to the police that he had been held up and robbed by three men In the vicinity of Fourteenth and Cumlng streets. Bell said that he met the men anil went around to a vacant building to shoot craps with them. He won all they had and In turn they held him up and took back what they hail lost and everything else of value which he had. The men were traced to the Bluffs and when they were arrested Stiles confessed to burglarizing Splking's house and acknowl edged that they robbed Bell. The men were brought over from the Bluffs and locked up on the charge of burglary. They are strangers to the police and have been fol lowing Sells Bros. ' circus from place to THE CHARM OF BEAUTY U everywhere recoKnliul. lienuty and nn ngeil upptaninco nre tmposniblf. One woman In n million U pretty with Brny hair. The others iiiunt preserve their hulr and their bcuuty by tialnir IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR. It Is not n dye. but a coloring , clean , healthful , efficient. It not only retturi > the hulr tu a rich , beautiful color nnd lustre , but iu'H na a hulr tunic nUu. Seven Hhndea from lightest ash blund to raven black. Mmle only by IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO. , 292 5'h Ave , Now York. Snld by Hhurmuii & McConnull , 1S13 Dodge Struct. Special COUNCIL B''J-fJ ' : QAIUIAQB HEMOYED , CESdl'OOLS , VAULTS , chlmnem cleaned. Ed liurke. ut Taylor i grocery. MO llruadwuy. LOST , 8.MAI.I , WIIITB TODDLE DOO : AN- wera nunie of 1'lck. Itcturn and receive re ward. No. 3)3 ) 1'urk avenue , WANTED. MEN TO U1CJ WELLS. WILL PAY one-third In cavh and turn la u K3l young team In part payment. Apply to IotmurJ Kr- erclt. PALE , A WELL E8TAHI.1HHEP. OOOD- paying buntnem for ca h or KOOI ! lru < 1e ; In- vulre I : , C < ) . ( . < ) . Ouod itutwn for celling. Ad- drria M SO , llee. Council IllufU. aTiii7"ro'AHHi8if wiTH"HOUSISWOIUC. . CM Uynitvr Ktrtet. _ IlENT. SOS IIUOADWAY. ADUHE S Key or II. Q. McCKc. place The tultn property has been recovered - covered by the detective * . I'nr.l'.IHKll TO /.I'.VC/I JJMf. .Mob ( lathcrtd to Ilium n NrcroVlio A - ntdtcd n Ditto Illrl. CKOAU 11AIMUS. la. , July l.-Spcclal ( Telegram to The lice. ) I ito last evening Dick Van Camp , a bi , liurly negro barber , wast nnected on the olmrgc of nMtniltlMH Oracle llnpettn tt , a V-year-old white Rlrl. Shortly after he had been taken to the sta tion Olllcer Maher telephoned from the west side , faying a large crowd of men was coiiKft-KatlnK there for the purpose ot luklnp the negro from jail and lynching him. The olllcvr * lost no time , but hustled Van Camp off to .Marlon , where lit- was placed In the county jail. The mob , learn ing he had b vn cot ( en out uf the way , dispersed for thu time beliiR. Tlu-re Is Ki'eut excitement , ami although Van C'amp de clares he IH Innocent the xlory told by the llttlo Klrl Is so Mtntluhtforward that It la believed. Otrrronir li.v thn llrnt. CKDAll UAl'IDS. In. , July I. ( Special Telegram to The lice.-Tho ) heat of the pant two ilnysi has been terrible , the ther mometers registering from 9S to IC'J In the fhadc. Yesterday afternoon Joseph SkeriK of this city was oveivome by the heat whllu setting up a binder no.tr 1'alo and died In u few minutes. THO ( hlltm-n Drouiird. CEDAIl HAI'IUS. In. , July l.-Speclul ( Telegram to The llee. ) Frank Ponoeny , aged 5 , and HOSIL l-'runn , . need 10 , wore gathering water lilies today from the edge of Cellar lake , when they slipped In and were drowned. \rro Wind Storm at Memphis. MEM PHIS , July 1. A wind storm of un usual severity swept over eastern Aikansas und the western portion of Tennessee to night. Telegraph , telephone anil trolley wires were prostrated In Memphis and street car trallle w.ia sfrtou. ly crippled , steamboats were blown from their moor ings on the river front and drifted help lessly before the gale. Several baruus of coal were sunk. ] , CARBINE ( HAMMOND. ) The Extract of the Heart of the Ox. Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMODD , lu hi * laboratory nt \VA.Hll JMJTO.V , It. t % . "In tht case cf a protnlntnt pliyilclnn of In- 'MinnaHIP heart lnt HH fcti.le . nnd lrrc u "Inr , nnj ihrrv wa u mnjlnnt vtrtitro whIU "widklnir , or ewn uhll * In n ( landing po l' "lion. In this rn e the rrllcf wa < iu lly "promt , lie remained tinier my cnro cnl/ "three days , belli * lumninntd hums by Ule "Rram by tlt'knet < In hla fiimltv. after inaklni nrrnncpmrntu u prururo ft fultlclrney of Car "dine for hunie use , unit I nclvi > d him to con * "limitIt for at | . < n t a nvimh. He nrrlvnl honi "iwfor * the CiirillMrrnrhtd him , ami fc < > Mnjr the "nerd of It. lie nt nit > 'ii ti'l.-cniplic.l fur It 14 " ! < font In him n rn < m n * | H > II < II | > * . He Informtil "mo that I In- effort mum him wa no dtcldtd "tl-nt. wlinirn * . formerly lie u * l nlh to walk "even ix few Ftrpn for fenr of IwInK cvtrpow * "i > r < sl liy Ol ! nr ' . n 'Initle Injection rnablfj hint " 10nlk n > much n ho | > U > aicU for four ol "five liiiuin aflcrnanlf. " OIKII'IVM lir'iix. I'rlro ( ' } itritiin * ) , 83.5 Where liwnl drupiii'tii nre not nuppllcJ with the llnnunonil A in inn l ixlrn. ; is they nil ) t > < mailed inHi'ilior wu i nil cxMlnit lltcratur oo the tulijcct , on reeclpl of price , by Wnoliliitrton , li.C. Kt'ltX & CO. . _ AOiXT8 J'OK OMAHA. CEO. P.'SAMFOHB , ATwTBicifMAN , President. Cuililor. Fifsl lationa of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa- Capital , - - $100,000 rrolits , - - . 12,000 Ono "f Ihc cliU'nt linnks In the ( atc of Iowa. We Fcllrlt your l > UFlne. s ami CDllcctlcm.V pny u per rpnt uii tune ilPpoMlH. We will txj | li'a oil to nee alul fi-ixu you. Clmo V nninhrlflni A""riu'-Vl-'t"lilw Ollllo a bulllUIIUIJO Urn in Ihn t..tn . fciii-riil c'linrt * . ItiiniiiH UUU-7-.S-0 , Hill IIIIVK * CiMincil llltlllB. lit Cnstoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants ami Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' tiso by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys "Worms and allays fcvcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd , cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthhis troubles , cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria ij the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly toid 1:10 of its good effect upou their children. " O.t. G. C. OSGOOD , Lowell , Mass. " Castoria U the Ixj t remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will consUlcr the real Interest of their children , r.ml use Castoria. In stead of the various quack nortrums which are destroying their loved ones , byforclngopiiim , morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats , thereby seeding tbera to premature graves. " Do. J. F. Kiscnct-OE , Conway , Ark. Castoria. " Cnstorla la so well ailopttd to children thai I recommend It assuporiortoany prescription known to me. " TI. A. Ancnnn , U. D. , Ill So. Oxford St. , Urookljn , N. Y , " Our physicians lu ths children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert- cure In their outside practice with CastorJJi , aud although wo only have among ou > medical supplies what Is known as reifujar products , yet wo are frco to confess tbrt MB merits of Castoria has WOR " * a look with favor U | > on It. " UNITED IIosriT.il. i = a DIRPENSIRT , Eostsa. 'Mass. ALLEX C. SuiTn , Prrs. , The Contanr Company , TI Murray Street , Now York City. "CUPIDEHB" ; UHGOD RESTORED Thin great VcKGtnbls _ _ - - Vitullzvr.tbeprrtcrlp. tlonof n fainoin French pliyslrlnn.wl.l quickly cure roll of all Her * v-jiw or diir.M of the tcnorutlvc orcuiu , Mich nn Lost Manhood , Inoomiila. I'liliisln tliulluclc.Beiiilnal KinlsslomNervous D bUI > Jt lmple < * , Unlltnesa Vt Marry , Kxhutullng Drains. Varlcocfie ana Constipation. CUPIHKNHcleanses the Uvortbo kldnoya and the urinary BEFORE AMD AFTER orsansof all impurities. CDPIDUNK strciiethens and restores small weak organ * . The rp.-ison mifrnn'rH are not cured by Doctors Is because nlnotv per cent are troubled with rrtntatltls. CtJPIDENB Is the only known remedy to euro without an operation. 8,000 tca tinionialB. A wrlttonciiaranteoctven and money rettinie-1 If HIX DOXCS tloen not effect a per- in.itifnt cure. SI.00 a box. six for $ . } . ( " , ( . ' . by mall. Send for .Mrcttlar and ti'HtlmonlnlH. Addri'sa DA.VOI , MKIMOIXK CO. , p. O. Box 107 ! Sun FrcmilHco. Cal. For Bale by Ooodmaa Unit Co. . 1110 Farnaui St. . Omahu ; Came Ui-as. . Council Uliiffs. low * . ov L/KE / A GOOD TEMPER SHEDSA " " ' BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE. _ _ . _ - _ ex cauaad bv oTcrcicrtlnn , y mi In nil crrnr * . cxcesalTO utoof tobacco , unlticl or Bljfii uiiiil. ! , which It-nil to Intlrmlijr.CoiuuDipilonor Iniunlij. fan t > u Cfrrled In YPM pocket , tit per boi. < l for ST. , ijj- mall prepaid , wltliaSa order He trlve u written uiiiirunlvn Co cure or refund Ihc mmirj- . Bold br&lj . " itriiiiKiMs. Afk forll. inko niintlinr Write for frcoMeitlcnl Hook jent pgaled 'u civil i MM. . inoUIn wrapn-r. AdilrenHHKVK8KKI ) 4' i. . M-Koiilo'ro " < UiurAnn Eolil In Omaha. Neb. , by Sherrrmn & McConncll , by Kulm & Co. und by Vlcken & Merchant , druf ( Contra ! College for YonnoLadFes J Weitworth Military Academy. ) Elizabeth Aull Samlnary. . , ' ( Baptist Female College. COUNCIL BLDPFS F STEAM DYE WORK & All UlnJjof D/dlax and Uiu inln { doaalu the hUliou style of the art. t-'alo4 unj Btalnod fabric inada tu tool : in gobl u now. WorK promptly dona tin l dollvorat lu till purt * of tae country. Soul for prluo Hit. A. Prop riot jr. i = L" d"i . Uroadway , near NortU S g - weuturn Depot : sss Tel hone & Co. Empkie-Shugart * . , JOJ3BBRS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES A full line of medium and high grade wheels Send for catalogue. 109 111,113 115 Main Bluffs , , , Street.Council , la ,
