davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
IDEAS OF SENATOR ALLISON
Iowa Stat,smln Tells What He Thinks
Congress Will Do.
HAWAIIAN TREATY WILL B: RATIFIED
No Revenue LeEislntion, He Believes,
Will lie Attempted, at Least Not
Until Lnte I'm the
Session.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 29.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Senator Allison leaves for Washing
ton tomorrow. In an interview tonight he
said no revenue legislation would be passed
at least until late in the session. as 1t could
not be foretold accurately until then
what legislation, If any, would be necessary
to bring the revenues for the next fiscal year
up to the disbursements. This years esti-
mates had failed because tho extent of i'm
portations during the tendency of the Ding
ley bill had not been fully realized. He
believed congress would not consent to the
retirement of the greenbacks, but may pro-
vide that they shall be reissued only in ex-
change for gold. This he would consider
unobjectionable. He believes the senate
will ratify the Hawaiian treaty by bare
two-thirds majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
INVOLVES A BROAD ISSUE
Suit Against the Omaha & Council Bluff
Railway Company,
RESPONSIBILITY FOX AN ACCIDENT
Victim Tumbies Down stairs Mt West
End of the bridge and Her Father
Brings Suit to Recover
Damages.

Judge Green returned from his brief
Thanksgiving holiday at his home in Green
field and reconvened the district court yes
terday The law assignment was again taken
up and the court and jury assisted the at
torneys in the effort to discover the liability
for an accident that occurred on the Omaha
G. Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge com
cany's bridge durlog the Ak-sar-Ben parade
in September, 1896. The incident is presented
to the court by couple of damage suits
brought against the motor company by Syl-
vester Hollingsworth of Henderson, Ia,
whose 13-yearold daughter Bessie tumbled
down one OF the stairways on the western
end of the bridge and suffered broken knee.
I The opening statements of the case made by
the attorneys gave minute details Of the acci-
dent and how II occurred. Hollingsworth
brought two suits against the company, one
in the name of his daughter. claiming $1O-
900 damages and the other In his own be-
half alleging $500 damage from anxiety,
care and loss of the services OF his daughter.
The contention OF the plaintiffs is that while
| the areaway was undoubtedly private prcp-
| erty the company was negligent in permit
| ting the Deople to break into 1t, and also
| negligent in not having the stairway pro-
| tected by a strong iron gate. The defense
will set up that the plaiutifTs were tres
| passers on private property, and, having nc
right to be there, the company has no re-
sp9nsiblity for the accident. great deal OF
testimony will be taken by both sides The
company will make strong fight to obtain
liberal Interpretation of its liability for
accidents on the bridge where people disre-
gard the rules and regulations crowded by
the company for the protection of the pub
lie.
During the afternoon Judge Green made c
new assignment of the law causes which
will be promulgated today.
The Windsor Savings bank began a sui
Yesterday against j. X. Rice and others Il
secure payment of notes aggregating $1,500
Foreclosure of a mortgage upon twelve acres
OF fruit lands given to secure the notes /!
asked for.
Judge Green's decision in the suit insti
| tutad against the city by ]. j. Shea is eX
| pected to be handed down this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Heavy Suit for Damages.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 29.-(Specal Tele-
gram.)-A sensation was created In Sigour-
ney, Keokuk county today by the filing of a
suit for $50 900 damages against S. w
Brunt, cashier OF the keokuk County State
hank. one of the prominent democratic poll
ticians of the state. The suit Is brought by
p. l.. Wood prominent citizen, for allenat-
ing his wife's affection. Mrs. Wood is g
prominent worker in the church and was al
ways highly respected until recently, when
her husband sued her for divorce, connect
ing oer with Brunt and charging them with
undue familiarity. A decree Of divorce was
granted the husband. 1t is understood that
he and his wife became reconciled and began
living together, which was followed by the
suit brought today. The reconcilment oc-
Cured after the judge had granted the decree
of divorce, but before il had been recorded.
Brunt is wealthy and has large family.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
4 Business Experiment.

The town of Prmghar, Ia, will try a
business experiment beginning December 1,
of interest to other towns, writes a corre-
spcndeat of the Marshaltown Times Repub-
lican On and after that date general deal
ers will neither sell nor buy butter and eggS.
The creamery butter and egg dealer Zone
firm will pay spot cash to the farmers for
all they bring in, and supply families in
town presumably for cash also. This vii
be watched by other dealers elsewhere, for
any merchant can figure his profit during
one year as very small on this class of goods.
The Looker-On prophesiea the rock on which
this deal will split will be consumers having
to buy of one firm or the farmers. Incident
ally, it can be mentioned there will be a
lot OF mad women who cannot get trade
out" prices for their butter. Eggs are eggs
but butter is not always butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Poultry show Ready.

The NTH annual exhibit of the Western
Iowa Poultry, Farm and Garden association
will begin today at the building formerly
used by the Durfee Furniture company on
Middle Broadway All day yesterday was
devoted to the work Of getting the exhibits
were filled with coops and cages of Growing
fowls. The exhibit promises to be one OF
the largest and finest the association has
ever made. The officers who have charge
of 1t are: ]. NJ. Matthews, president; w. s
Keeline, vice president; H. j. Vaughan, sec-e
tary; william Arnd. treasurer N. Swanson
superintendent; N. NJ. Pusey, solicitor; Board
Of Directors c. Hafer, w. S. Keeline, VIII.
liam Arnd. e. d. Sharpless, c. A. Beno, T. j
Shugart. II. j. Vaughan; executive commit
tee, j. NJ. Matthews, N NJ. Pusey, o. Youn-
herman II. j. Vaughan, J. l. Lutz, c. Hafer
Thomas Bowman
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

TRENTON, n, j., Nov. 29.-Judge Kirk
patrick In the United states circuit court
today on application of Lawyer Semple
granted an order directing Internal Revenue
Collector Isaac Moffatt of Camden to show
cause on December s why permanent
Injunction should not issue restraining him
from removing without hearing three OF
Benjamin z. Worthy. The effort to re-
strain the removal of these men is based
on civil service orders made by President
Cleveland and President Mckinley. There
are two conflicting opinions on the ques-
tlons involved, Judge Jackson deciding that
the men could not be removed without a
hearing and Judge Jennings taking the oq-
pOSte view
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
1nvestirntIne state institutions.

The legislative investigating commit ee
charged with the duty Of visiting and making
thorough Investigations of the condition Of
the various state institutions, reached the
city yesterday for the purpose OF holding
ing any complaints that may be made against
the management and making a thorough
inquiry into the condition of the institution
The committee consists OF Thomas Healy Of
Ft. Dodge, Claude r. Porter Of Centerville,
Frank +. Merriam Of Hopkinton and l.. A
wilkins of Des Mones. The committee will
make its report direct to the legislature.
The entire year has been spent in the work,
the duties of the committee requiring a
visit and extended inquiry into every state
institution 1t Is supposed that the mem
bers will go from here to Glenwood and look
into DR.. Powell's management of the insti-
tuition for the care of feeble minded children.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

Hon, A. +. Collman, appointed by the
Iowa T'ansmississipp Exposition commits
sioners TO take charge OF the fruit exhibit
that the state will make at Omaha next
year arrived in the city from his home in
Corning last evening He is here for the
purpose OF furthering the objects OF the
commission and will probably meet a large
number OF the Council Bluffs fruit growers
today. After his conferences with them he
VIII go to Omaha and meet the exposition
management Mr.. Collman demonstrated
his fitness for the position and his ability to
do the work required when he was put in
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Frutt Men Fenr the Scale.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 29.-CSpecial')-
John Temple, an old nurseryman and fruit
grover of this city, has discovered what he
believes to be the san jose scale on trees
nnd vines growing in this city. He noticed
the small white scales on climbing rose
and investigated. He found that it had
made its appearance on trees cod shrubs IN
several adjacent yards. AS the government
has spent a great deal of money fighting
this pest of the orchards the matter will be
investigated and steps be taken TO stop its
spread. 4. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Abbott Fat and Groggy.

BALTIMORE Md, Nov. 29.-The first box
ing bouts held within the city limits for
more than a year took place tonight in the
assembly rooms of the Academy of Music
under the auspices of the Eureka Athletic
club. The star bout OF the evening was
between Joe Ganz OF Baltimore colored,
and Stanton Abbott of England. The latter
was fat and GAM found him an easy mark.
knocking him out in the fourth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
p.,I E.t,,c Tr,,.s.rs
The following transfers are reported fro
the title and loan office of j. w. Squire, !
Pearl street:

The following transfers are reported from
the title and loan office of j. w. Squire. 10l
Pearl street:
Sheriff of Pottawattamie county to
Edward w. Nash, part of lot in
2S-l5-44. and part neA seA 2S-T5-4i.
and part seh seh 2S-75-i4; $ DIS 1856
Eliza Crawford to G. w. b. Wester-
dahl, lot in block Ii, Beers
subd. Council Bluffs; w d...,.,..... 40O
Sarah b. b. Rohrer to @. w. b.
Westerdahl lot in block 10 and lot
l6 in block 2S, Beers subd. Council
Bluns; W d.,..............,.......... 500
Edwin D. Baker, jr., to Elizabeth
Garlowski, lot l in subd, lot 65,
original plat Council Bluffs; q d..
Martin Nelson and wife to Lars Neil
seA neh lot ~ in block g. Railroad
add. Council Bluffs w d........... &c
f. NJ. Maxwell and wife to j. w.
Everson, lot 10 in block 3, Carson,
Ia; wd ..,,.,.........:....,.,. 100
A. F.. Wilson and wife to Charles
Anderson, part neA sel4 2l-7i-40;
q G u''.:......;, ...........,,,......... 81
District Township of Hardin to V.
b. Perry, part neA l5-I5-42; q c d..
Edwin d. Baker ct al to Elizabeth
GarlowslSi lot i'm subd lot Ga orig
inal plat. Council Bluffs; qj d..
Robert w. Baker and wife to Eliza
beth Garlowski, lot ! In subd. lot
Go, original plaet, Council Bluffs;
q d................,..........
Ten transfers, total .......,...........$6,l7 Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

modon asking the court to set aside the
verdict and allow the defendant new trial
Thirteen reasons are Get up, all claiming
errors In the record. The motion will be
argued the latter part Of the week,
A new fact came to light In the Novak
case today. During the latter part OF the
trial Novak transferred his Walford property
to his wife. Efforts have been made to keep
this secret, but today Il leaked out.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

DETROIT. Nov. 29.-Judge Hosmer of the
circuit court today declined to interfere
with a boycott by employees of a milling
firm. temporary injunction had been is
sued restraining the Railway Teams; ers
union and Trades Council from unlawfullN
Interfering with the business of Jacob Beck
& Sons Judge Hosmer stated he would
make the injunction permanent so far as
violcnces or disturbances are concerned, but
could not interfere with ''peaceabe distrl-
button of boycotting circulars or other le-
CLIMATE means employed by the unions to
accomplish their purpose"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Town Press Comment.

Sioux City Journal: There is no "bitter-
ness" in the contest for speakership of the
Iowa house and there ought not to be.
Sioux City Times: The best manufacturing
plants in Iowa are those which have grown
up with the country; and probably the rule
holds good everywhere.
Keokuk Gate City: A popullst senator
fayors a law to keep railroads from Offering
him passes. He has evidently been studying
the situation In all its aspects.
Denison Review: Governor-elect Shaw is
now passing through one of the crucical tests
of his administratlon-that of making APP
pointments. There are always more disap-
pointments than appointments. Mr.. Shaw s
friends should unite at this time not in
trying to further their own selfish ends. but
in aiding and supporting the goyernor-elect
with heir best and most unbiased judgment.
Sioux City journal: The packing business
is certainly coming to the Missouri river.
1t is probably true that gerat many cannot
see why packing should be done at Sioux
City, Omaha and Kansas City, rather than
at scores OF the cities both east and west
OF the Missouri river. But that is not the
material point The important fact is that
those who are packers do see why 1t should
be so.
Davenport Democrat: Charles G. Plummer,
the former bookbinder and printer OF Dayen-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

port, and later the grower Of nne fruits cast
OF town, is candidate for state librarian.
II is understood that Governor shaw has
not yet pledged the place to any one but
1t is known that several candidates have
been working the field for signatures to their
petitions Tor some time-evcr since the next
governor announced that a change Is to be
made
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Sentenced 10 the Rcformatory.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 29.-(Special
Telegram)-Nora Dotson aged Q, and Minnie
Brundige, aged 10, were today sentenced to
the Mitchellville reformatory for girls to
serve until 21 years old. The girls have
been carrying on shoplifthag and had carried
away nearly 800 worth Of goods from va
rious stores in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

The British bark Cerdillera is reported d
to have foundered off Valparaiso and four
teen of its crew supposed to have been
drowned.
Emperor William has granted permission
for the performance OF johannes" which
had been ruled against because the subject
was biblical.
A dispatch from London says that an
unknown vessel mas been wrecked on Boul-
der Rocks at Berwick on the Tweed, and
all the crew drowned
The German steamer Calabria, from
New Orleans to Hamburg, before reported
ashore in the Elbe, has been hauled off
and towed to Hamburg.
Sam Lewis. a notorious money lender at
London, has brought suit against Lord
william Nevill and his bondsmen to re-
cover the sum of lib pounds which had
been loaned him.
Or. Kletsch,. a son-in-law of Valentine
Blatz, the Milwaukee brewer gave a
Thanksgiving dinner at Berlin in honor of
his teacher, Prof. Virchow, who made a
speech on american Science"
The British steamer Esparto and the
French steamer Noel collded in the Eng
lsh channel Sunday, but no lives were lost
1ne ESparto afterwards foundered and the
Nosl was beached at Dungenness in a
sinking condition.
Archbishop Keans, formerly rector of the
Catholic university at Washington, was re-
ceiyed by the pope yesterday, VINO con-
graduated the bishop upon his abnegation
in Withdrawing his name from the list of
candidates for appointment as archbishop
OF New Orleans. and also upon his series of
sermons in English which he is now deliy-
ering In Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
AK New TriaI for Noyak.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov 29,-(special
Telegram Tom II. Miner aud ]. j. Ney,
attorneys for Frank A. Novak. who was last
week convicted Of murder in the second
degree, in the district court today filed a
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

charge Of the Iowa fruit exhibit at the
| Columbia exposition. Mr. Colman has
taken hold OF the Transmlsssslppi exhibit
with even greater enthusiasm than he felt
in the former. and with ample time and the
certainty OF abundant means he feels confident
| that he will make 1t the great success
Iowa people desire IL to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Montgomery county sugar Beets.

RED OAK, Ia, Nov. 29.-(speclaIl-J, s.
Stewart of Garfield township sent samples
of sugar beets grown on his farm to the ex-
pertinent station at Ames and is well pleased
with the returns. The beets averaged /
pound 1Oh ounces, trimmed, and the test
showed as follows: Crude sugar in juice,
1856 per cent; pure sugar In juice, 1871 per
cent; substance not sugar. 315 per cent;
purity, 77.49 per cent; sugar in beets, 1927
nant
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

Magic.-"For years my greatest enemy was
organic heart disease, From uneasness and
palpitation it developed into abnormal ac-
ton, humping huttering and choking sen
satlOns. DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gave instant relief, and the bad eymptons
have entirely disappeared. II Is a wonder
worker. for my case was chronic. Rev. l..
S. Dana, Pittsburg, Pa.-37.
Kuhn & Co, 18th and Douglas; sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.. 1913 Dodge 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

This is due to the fact that the copmany con-
trolls some inventions and discoveries which have
no equal in the whole realm of medical science.
So much deception has been praCtiCed in ad.
vertising that this grand old company makes
a startling offer
They will send their magcally effective ap-
pliance and months course of restorative
remedies positively on trial, without expense, to
any reliable man.
Not dollar need be paid until re-
suits are known to and Acknowledged
by the patient.
The e Medical Companys APPLIANCE AND
REMEDIES have been talked of and written
about till every has heard of them.
The highest medical authorities in the world
have lately commended them.
They possess marvellous power to vital2e de-
VelCp, restore and sustain.
They create vgor, healthy tissue, life
They stop drains that sap the energy.
They cure all effects of evil habits, eXCesses
ovorwork
They give full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body.
Failure impossible, age barrier.
This Trial Without Expense" offer is limited
to short time, and application must be made at
once.
No c. o. d. scheme, deception; no expo.
sure-a clean business proposition by company
of high financial and professional standing.
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo. N. Y, and refer to their offer in this
paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
October 20. 1897.
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.

FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE BY
LEONARD EVERETT.
FOR RENT-Houses in ,GToqncll Bluffs
'S PfF fr% ana gareh am ana one acre OF
s12.5O per monh-New store room, 2OxGo on
50 90 per month-lE., Third St. rooms ana barn.
$500 per month.-l5th St. ana Ave. y; good barn.
500 per mor' BOZ Granam avenue rooms
500 per mo :h-l5G Ridge street Groom house.
ACRE i'tT9 Pfpp , tcPERrY" PEI 'io"'' - '>''' '''''
SsSS per month,1M will rnhri ,i sed acres miles
FOR sALE;-city Property, ,, ,, 90,
Ef4 oG oe monthly pa 81 psT Fl pSn9
EsStS and Snh aR' s S' q per Month
$2OO-Good house and lot on 9Th avenue, between
25th and goth sts. monthly payments, 80 per
Is lots lots in wrlshts add for sale at a very low
FIRMS HiiiGi FOR SALE ,,
@ PsT o daFP mGa wSs' OF d
S25 per acre-40 acres of good farming land north
,25 per acre-,wcn improved 15O-acre farm east Of
Loveland, Pottawattamie county.
land. 3 miles from sidney. Fremont county.
s25 per Gcro-SO acres OF COED fruit lang. WIN
sa5 per acre 40 acres of good bottom land
$50 per acre-2O of good bottom land.
miles south OF Council EluGs. -, ,,,,.
l0-acre tracts o! land miles EOut! or south
Omaha wii take part payment IN city prop
LEONARD EVERETT, is Pearl St, Council
$500 per acre 40 acres of good land in Monona
county,
Five and ten-acre tracts the city for sale
cheap.
Good, cheap Nebraska lands for sale.
VIII sell any of the above property on small
payment down. balance in ten annual pay
fnents.
Other good farms for sale. VIII take part trade
in city property or smaller farms balance long
time, annual payments.
DWELLINGS. FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN
lands for sale or rent Day * Hess, 80 Peari
street.
MONEY TO LOAN-REDTCED RATE ON
frst-class improved farms and inside city
property. Apply to Jas. ~ Cassidy, jrr s1
Main ST.
hEQBAB bEe Instructions Albn TIuster, studio
WbhEH BEI 33S Broadway, German method
nS AbRu OF Dresden Conservatory
]. w. SQUIRE. CITY AND FARM LOANS,
FOR SALE, AT 4 BARGAIN, A SMALL BUT
well established and rcmuneratye mercantile
business, Inquire Of -. w. OTIS, 1913 Pearl
st.. Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

The ceramic display made by Miss Ola
Cook at the Grand hotel last night attracted
much interest and drew a large number of
visitors. Miss Cook had some ninety odd
pieces of the finished work of her brush
on exhibition. During the evening all of
the artists in the city called and enjoyed
the exhibit, including all of the members
of the Ceramic club Miss Cook will continue
the display this afternoon and this evening.
A yard Of roses or other flowers in the
winter time is certainly a great luxury, but
that Is Just what we are selling, and they
are almost as natural as life itself. Call and
look over our large line of Prang's and other
panel pictures. C. B. Paint, Oil and Glass
On Masonic TemDle
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

G. b. Vlavi Co.. female remedy; cousulta-
Zion free. Office hours, 8 TO 10 and to s.
Health book furnished. S26-S27-S2S Merriam
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.