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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1893)
N H THE DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JUNE 15. 1893. 1 THJD DAILY BEE COUNCIL IJLUFFS. | OFFlCEl NO. 13 PEARL STREbT EcHuir < l 1 y cnrrlcr to any part of ths eltj It. W. T1LTON , - MANAOEU rtii . Mi-o llliinlliM Offlfo. . . . . . . . . No. 45 T.I HOMvfl } j-Klt | | Killtor No. 23 N. V. Plumbing Co. Boston Store for sun umbrellas Mlltonbrrger Is the hatter , MB Broadway The Mayno Ucnl Estate Co. , C21 Broadway. Regular meeting of Trinity Guild will beheld held Friday afternoon at Mrs. J. Q. Anders on upper Broadway. Visitors welcome. The Patriotic Order of Sons ot America vrlll give nn entertainment next Monday evening nt Matonlu temple. There will ha stercopticon views and addresses by Rev. T. J. Mncltny and Judge Dartiott of Omaha. William Hall wns given n trial before Jus tice Field yesterday on the charge of threat ening to kill Andy Ilowllnir , thrcatcnins to burn up the town of Mnnawa nnd using a Bcine in I Jiko Manawa. The court reserved his decision until 10 o'clock this morning. The 7-months-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ack- ley Saunders died of brain fever yesterday morning nt ! l o'clock. The funeral will take plnco at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the resi dence , fXW Twenty-first street. Hov. C. W. Ilrowor officiating. Mr. Saundrrs expects his parents from Mount Pleasant to attend the funeral. A. B. Huff and 10. 10. Mitchell registered lit Kiel's hotel yesterday. They were on their way from their homo In Richmond , Kv. , to Washington state on bicycles. Much of their journey has been rendered difllcult by bad roads. Yesterday they covered n distance of sixty miles , from Atlantic to Council BlufTs. A handsome souvenir was Issued by the Iowa School for the Deaf and Is Icing sent out to the friends of the institution in nil parts of the state. It consists 11 a pamphlet containing photographs , descriptions and abort biographical sketches of the memherj of the graduating class , together with an ac count of their future prospects. It also shows cuts of the various buildings , a photo graph of Superintendent Hothert , and gives a list of the ofllccrj and trustees of the school. Yesterday morning Rev. illonry Dclong took his Industrial school , consisting of about 150 members , to Falrmount park for a picnic. It was a success in every particu lar. Mr. Dclong desires to thank the people ple for their aid in the work , also Superin tendent Stone of the motor company for the free transportation of the children to and from the park , anil to Air. Drinsbach for bis generosity In furnishing ice cream. The children left the mission hall nt 10:15 : and returned In the afternoon much refreshed by the recreation. AVIlllnm McVean was given a partial hear ing In police court yesterday morning on the charge of cheating a man named Matthews out of the price of a suit of clothes by rep- rcsentlne himself to bo the agent for the ilrm of Wanamalccr ft Brown. Ho claimed to Imvo ordered the clothes In duo form , but the Ilrm was slow in sending them on ac count of being out of the particular Kind of goods wanted. The case was continued in order that ho might have a chance to bring in some correspondence between him and the ilrm on the subject. Ton Dityrt at tliu World's Tnlr. Itwill cost you loss than $30.00 , ovcry- thinp necessary included. This means homes in private cottage , clean , safe , close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Cliyno wcth , Windsor Park , 111. Refers to II. W. Tilton of THE BCE , or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbrk'.ge , Council Bluffs. The Gruncl Hotel , Council Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate , $3.00 and $3.00 a day. E. F. Clark , Prop. Grcenshiolds , Nicholson it Co. have moved their real estate oHlco'to 000 Broadway , opposite postoifleo. Tel. 151. VKllSUX.lL Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rclkman have re turned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Mlnnlo Williamson left last evening for a visit with relatives In Ohio. Miss Nan Bcntloy of Hamburg , la. , Is in the city visiting Miss Maude Shaw. A. A. Williamson of Woodbine is in the city , visiting the family of his brother , S. M. Williamson. AH the hardware stores will uloso even ings at 7 o'clock except Saturdays during the summer , commencing today. Allen Dawson , of the editorial department of the Sioux City Journal , H in the city the guest of his brother , T. C. Dawson. Mrs , T. J. Corrothers and Mrs. Ed. W. Kramer are visiting friends In Caxton , and the gentlemen of the electric light plant are temporary widowers. Mr. William H. Heron and Miss Alice Wil liams wcro married yesterday nt ! t p. in. at the homo of Frank Henncs , 1028 Avenue D , by Rev. C W. Brewer. A delegation from Hamburg came in yesterday to attend the commencement ex ercises of the High school In response to an invitation sent by Superintendent Sawyer. H. P. Lillibrldgo and Percy Hagoman , both of Colorado Springs , wore In the city yester day to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Molly Gibson Mining company. T. J , Gngg , state fish commissioner , who was requested by some local fishermen to come here about six weeks ago nnd see what could bo done to prevent people from seining in I iko Manawa , arrived In the city yester- dav morning and took a trip to the lake In the afternoon. 17 kinds of fun Tonight ut Dolmny's. Republicans , i5c. ! . Populibts , a quarter. Democrats only two hits. All summer millncry goods at Miss Ragbdalo's must ho closed out before July f > . Great bargains in all lines in next twenty days. All persons bringing n bouquet of llowofB before noon Friday will rcecclvo n dish of Ice cream free at Drlesbach's. Another improvement to the popular Behubert piano. Swniison Muslo Co Fount ) it ( .old .Mine. A gold mlno wns discovered li the eastern part of the city a few days ago nnd before the lead was exhausted MOO In bright , shining metal was gathered , The man who did the mining , however , camp to the con clusion before ho had finished that ho had 1 gone to considerably mora trouble than was absolutely necessary. Ho had not been in this county many years , and he had not had tlmo to wear off n prejudice against banks as a place to dei > oslt money. He bad # -10(1 In gold , which represented the savings of years of labor , nnd not wanting to run the risk of putting it Into the hands of ti bank cashier who might take a sudden trip to Panada ho dug a halo la his back yard ami burled the gold , having llrst douo it ui carefully hi nn old baking powder can. It rested in peace until the recent heavy rain , which washed out the can and rolled ll down the glen. On Its journey the top came off nnd the ground was nicely decorated with yellow coins. In the morning it wus found lying around the yard , but it tooli anout twenty-four hours of hard work tc collect it all together. Yesterday mornlnp the owner brought It to ouo of the local sav : ink's bunks and deposited it for safe keeping , M l > e r A Kumllelt'i Ice Croitin. Try Metzgor < fc Rnndlott's pure anil il delicious Ice creams and ices and yoi will order no other. Mnnawa trains will run daily from to day , leaving Broadway 0 and II a. in , and every hour from 1 p. m. until U p. m 1 Cook yov meals this summer on a gw range. At cost at the Gag company. Stop ot the Ogden , Council Bluffs , ti < b 6t 12.00 house in IOWA. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Twenty High School Students Graduate with Honors. INTERESTING GRADUATION EXERCISES Dohnti } ' * Unit 1'ncknt with the Friend * ami ItclntlVMi of the Young People of Those Who Ilccolvtcl Dlplonrt * Vc tcnli\j' . , Yesterday was commencement day in the Council lUnfTs Htijli scliool , nnd eighteen young ladles and two young pcntlcmcn wcro given sheepskins , bo < iucts nnd rounds of np- plnuso by un nudicnro that felt HUe con- grntulatlng them on their successful com pletion of their HlRh school course. Owing to the unusual sir.o of the class It was de cided preferable to divide it Into two sec- lions , one of which appeared before the pub lic In the afternoon , and the other In tbo ovcnltip. On both occasions Dohany's opera liouso was llllcd to overflowing. The stage , on the llrst raising of the cur tain , presented a sccno of beauty not soon tote to ) forgotten. On each c.nd stood a clump of palms , roses and geraniums , 'i'ho opera house scenery had been drawn upon to good advantiigo so as to represent a woodland scene. The most attractive feature In the galaxy of beauty wns the girls themselves , who wcro ground about the stage in a gracefully careless sort of way. When the l.tcrclio * Hog-in. After Invocation by Hov. E. J. Dabcock the hall wig sit lolllna by a selection from the High school orchestra. INIlss Carrie Clrosvcnor was the first speaker , nnd her subject was "Epoch- Making Inventions. " In her oration she truated of the numerous Inventions that have been rondo during the last live or six centuries , and the effect each has had on the progress of the world's clviltratlon. Miss Clara Flammant pronounced a flUing eulogy on "The Grand Old Man , " William K. Gladstone , and was followed by a selec tion by the "T. IC. " quartet of Omaha , enti tled " \Voodlund Hosos. " In this selection , as in all that followed , the ( luartot did ex cellent work , csncciallv In view of the fact that the baritone , J. II. Conrad , -was out of the city on his wedding tour and his pluco was llllcd by a young man who had scarcely practiced half an hour with the others. The quartet wns composed of A. T. Mcl'hcrson , U O. KrnU , F. W. Iloagland , and W. 11. Morrison. Miss Kathcrlno Kobb's oration was on the subject of "Tho Question of Immigration. " In It she took the ground that the immigra tion of foreigners ought to bo allowed , and , in fact , was much to bo desired , in view of the size of the country and the largo amount of Its so far uninhabited territory. Miss Maggie A. Hrudloy followed with a well written oration on "American Humor , " after which L. G. Kr.itz sang a line baritone solo entitled ' -The Unndit's Life is the Lire for Me. " "Monotones" was the subject chosen by Miss Augusta Ilonn. "Excellence , " satd she , "lies in the power to choose ono thing and do It well. The power to detach and unify marks the artist. All of the world's great characters wcro great in ono or two directions only and If they had not bound themselves down to the things for which they had a natural apitudo the lives so full of results would have been failures. " Trillin or bclio-jlN-llc. Miss Isabel Patterson read a chronicle in which she gave an account of the trials and tribulations , joys and sorrows of the class ol IS'J.1 , from its starting out until the present. A foil drill by twelve young ladles of the Higli school was introduced at this point and served to show that something besides mental culture is encouraged in the publlo schoo.s. Miss Grace Becbo spoke on "Students In Politics. " She advocated the careful studj of current events by young people , and sug gested that not only u knowledge of English , but of the principles of government as well be made it requisite for voting. After a recitation , "Tho Gypsy Flower Girl , " by Miss Helen Tyler , the "T. K.'s" sang another selection , "In Absence. " by Dudley Buck. Miss Margaret Lindsay spoke on "The Study of Biograpny" and Miss Julia Tullo.vs gave an oration on the class motto , , " I'erar dum Proaiui , " both of them carofulfy written productions. The afternoon program was completed by the singing of three pieces by sixty children of the public schools , under the direction of Miss Colby. They had put in a great deal of time and energy in practicing , and the singing was admirably done. The evening program was opened with an orchestral selection , after which Miss Flor ence Carley delivered an oration upon the subject , "Has the Kaco Degenerated ? " "No" was her answer , and , although she had to admit that the civilization of the present ranked below that of the ancients In the matter of art , In almost every other direc tion the Inspiring influence of Christianity ami intellectual development has caused a phenomenal growth. Mis * Ethelyn Barclay's oration on "Public Libraries" was carefully written nnd grace fully delivered. It was followed by a song by the "T. It's" entitled "I Am King O'er the Land and the Sea. ' Then came "En thusiasm the Heal Orpheus , " by Miss Claire Chaniberlin , and "Pearls and Mock Pearls of History , " by Miss Frances Dailcy. After a solo , "Tho Skipper , " by L. G. Kratz , Frederick D. Empkio opened n debate bn the question "Ought the Kailroads to Bo Owned and Managed by the State ? " Dis crimination on the part of certain roads in favorof certain patron monopolies , and the way railroads have of buying up legislatures , were urged as reasons why the government should take a hand In the management. The opposite view was taken by Hobcrt C. Baldwin , who mentioned among his principal arguments the fact that for the government totako the management of the railroads would make a now department of state , with n volume of political patronacc that would bo simply Irresistible In elections. Ho decried Tiny attempt of this sort to establish n cir in the white house and take away from the United States the name of being the least governed and , therefore , the best governed nation of the world. There was n beautltul dclsarto oxcrciso in expression by twelve young ladles of the High school , after which Miss Maud Cavln gave nn oration on "How Tune the Harp to Win the Intellect } " It was a plea that music bo considered as Important a branch of education as any other , and given its duo prominence in the school curriculum. Miss Katharine Ogden's poem presented nu old pleco of advice in a now form. "Don't count your youthful hens before their incu bation" was the burden of her song , and her Ideas were dressed up In n very jingling sort of rhyme and rhythm. MUs Bertha Grass spolto on "Tho Touch of Inspiration , " but her oration was a warn ing against expecting inspiration to take the place of work. At the request of a number of friends Miss Helnii Tyler repeated her recitation of the hftcrnoon , and was greeted by a hearty round of applause when she appeared and at the close of the recitation. Miss Katherine Meyers gave her Ideas as to "What Should Bo the Character of Graduating Exercises. " She favored the Idea of having the orations of commence ment day delivered by the graduates instead of by nn outsider while the graduates were merely put up on exhibition. This oration , which was the closing ono on the program , was followed by a selection by the Enter- plan quartet , composed "of Misses Colby , Klrkland , Ogden and Grass. It was the quartet's llrst appearance in public , but it bcorod an instantaneous suc cess , and In splto of the lateness of the hour , received nn encore , the only number on the program so honored. Then followed the presentation of diplomae by Superintendent II. W. Sawyer in an elo quent address. I.Iit or the Graduate * . The following is a Hat of the members ol the class nnd courses from which the diplomas were Issued : Classical Course Kthclyn Barclay , Grace Boobo , Bertha Grass , Augusta Ilonn , Isabel Patterson , Helen Tyler , Florence Carloy , Julia Tulleys , ICatherino Ogden , Margarcl Lindsay. Robert Baldwin. English Course Claire Churabcrlln , Fran' cet DitUoy , Maggie A. Biudluy , KtUuuriiu Meyers , Clara Flammant , Carrie Grosvcnor" ? "rcd Kmpklo , Kathorlno Kolb. Business Course Maud Cavln. suiutrr.s IN sis io.v. Two Stntr * So Tar Ilrprfftentetl In the Interstate Convention. The first formal gathering of the delegates to the shcrtlTs convention was at 2:30 : o'clock at the court house , the superior : ourt room being well filled with delegates. The meeting was called to order by the president , .1. A. Co tcllo of Grand Island , Nob. , who , after a few brief remarks , intro duced .1. J. Shea , who proceeded to welcome the visitors to the city of Council Bluffs m the stlrilhg style for which ho Is noted , Ho referred to the 1m- trorttmco of the ofllco of sheriff , and to the lack of appreciation on the part of the public In general ns to the relations of the sheriff to his fellow citizens. Ho then called attention to the passage of the Indemnity law at the last session of the Iowa State ShcrllTs association , as the first practical result of the organization's labors. Ho also suggested that there wcro a grc'at many other directions In which the associa tion might usolts Influence , such as improve ment In the condition of the Jaili throughout the state , and In the method of drawing jurors. Ho paid his compliments to the pro fessional Jurors , who have become so impor tant a part of the business world. Mr. .Shea's address was responded to by Sheriff Desmond on behalf of the delegates , after which a number of short speeches wcro made , among the speakers being Garrison risen of Harrison county , Jones of Atlantic , Bennett of Omaha , Ludyard of Hushvlllo , Neb , ; Bowman of Jefferson county , Ne braska ; Hosencranz of Hushville , Neb. Schrcck of York , Neb. , ana Clark of Mason City. 1 ho delegates then adjourned to the Grand hotel , where n session was held behind closed doors. In the evening the whole convention boarded a motor tram and took a trip to Lake Manawa , where they were given a chance to examine at close range all the varied attractions of this popular resort. Probably the feature of the evening that was most highly enjoyed was a couple of kegs of mineral water that were tapped for their especial bcncllt through tbo generos ity of Alderman Fred Gclse. They re mained at the hike until late in the evening. The following Is a list of the delegates who registered up to last evening. Most of them nro sheriffs or ex-sheriffs , with a few United States onicers tin-own in : John T. Hazcn , Council Bluffs ; W. II. No.vcs , Prlmghar , la. ; P. J. Hamlll , Carroll , la. ; J. 10. Dodge , .TetTerson , la. ; M. K. Ben nett , Wintersct , la. ; C. T. Holllday , Broken Bow , Neb. ; E. D. Davis. Clay Center , Neb. ; S. A. Holland , Cedar Haplds , la. : G. II. Odcll , Manchester , la. ; II. D. .Innes. Daven port , In. ; O. II. McCaffery , Moquokota , la. : Andrew Coulthard , Logan , la. ; M. M. Des mend , Clinton , la. ; H. S. Lote , Sidney , la. ; W. P. Campbell , Glenwood , la. ; A. W. Schmalk , Concord , la. ; W. C. Clark , Mason City , la. ; J. B. Lewis , Spencer. la. ; D. H. Skinner , Clannda. la. ; G. S. Rainbow , Harlan , la. ; 10. H. Bowman , Jefferson , Neb. ; 1. L. Bowman , JetTorson , Neb. ; E. J. Hoso- crans. Sheridan county , Nebraska ; W. H. Liddiard , Hushville. Neb. ; W. H. Hamil ton , Lexington , Neb. ; C. M. .Tones , Hnrtlngton , Neb. ; George H. Bennett , Omaha ; George H. Logan , Red Oak , la. ; James Mllllken , Fremont , Neb. ; D. A. Baker , North Plntte , Neb. ; I. Black , Wnpollo , In. ; A. K. Hooker , Council Bluffs ; N. O'Brien , Council Bluirs ; G. W. Schrcck , York. Neb. ; A. .1. McConaughcy , Aurora , Nob. ; J. D. Garrison , Meola , la. : Lewis Akin , Clucn , la. ; John Dettmann , Denison , la. ; W. A. Richards. Stuart , la. ; B. A. Dennis , Hitchcock county , Nebraska ; J. A. Costello , Grand Island , Neb. The League club rooms wore thrown open to the visitors through the hospitality of tbo management , and will uo at their disposal throughout the convention. This morning the delegates will bo given n drive about the city. Sheriff Harcn has en gaged a number of carriages at his own ex pense , but moro are needed. The citizens have not been asked for a dollar to help en tertain the convention , nnd all who have carriages should bo willing to have them used this morning without any further in vitation. All such are requested to report at the Grand notcl or to Sheriff Hazeo. Itciicllt Concert. The following program will bo ron dcred Thursday evening , Juno 15 , in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church iornor of Seventh street and Willow ayenno. The concert will ho under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Kingsbury , as- bistcd by Charles A. Higgins , violinist , ind will bo for the bonolit of the Second Presbyterian church : IMIOUIIAM. i'lnno Duct Overture fiom Ifatlo Dean. . . . . Carl Mctz Misses Van do liognrt and C'avalt. I Souvenir dc l'oun , Op. 1) . 11. Wlunhlawskl 1 Gypsy Dance . 1'ublo du Siirusiito Vocal Waltz Sons . Aidltl Mrs M. A. Klnimlmry. lecltatlon The Tenement llotiae . Kdyth Thomus. Vocal Contralto . Selected MM Mabel Uockhold. \'als Impromptu . a.llachmann crudlo i-ong . Daisy lllu'glus Daisy A. lllgglns. I'AHT SECOND. Piano Solo-Old Itlnck Joe . Glmblo Miss Vim tin llojjnrt. Recitation ( Com let The Dulchiiian'H Porenado Kclytli Thomas. Concerto No. 7 1st Movement. . " . . Do llerlot ClmtlcsII.IllKKlns. Vocal Polo The Iluttor Land . Cowcn Mrs. M. A. Klngsbury. Menuot . I'aderowskl Dais A. IllKglnH. Accompanists Tlionrik-U'llllumsiiii. The marriage of Miss Mary Williamson to Mr. 10. 10. Thomas took place yesterday noon at the resident of the bride's parents , " Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Williamson , 815 North Sovnnth street. The ceremony , which was performed by Hov. Stephen Phelps. D. D , , was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of t no parties. The happy couple , after receiving the congratulations of those present , took the afternoon train for the east. They will spend n month visiting friends In Ohio nnd seeing the World's fair , and upon their return will burin housekeep ing in their now homo in Omaha. Mr. Thomas Is ono of the rising young attornoyu of that place , nnd the brldo Is it very pop ular young lady of Council Bluffs. Their many friends extend the slnccrost wishes for their happiness. Of nil the many enterprises that ad vertise Council Bluffs all over the United States , there are none that por- hups cover a wider range than that eon- ducted by Charles Scliultlieiss , who runs the Novelty works on North Main street , where lie makes liin famous roastIng - Ing pan and u dozen other equally pop ular articles. Ho lias agents in every Htato in the union , and they are scatter ing Mis goods far and wide. Ho Is u natural mechanic , constantly developing now ideas. His goods have a reputation that scllH them at onco. His business Is constantly increasing and promises to bean an important factor in the future indus trial history of the city. When Mr. Schulthoiss was only 18 years old ho was foreman of u largo factory in Ger many , and ho lias lillcd many responsi ble positions in the commercial world since. _ Mmmwii Tliuutrlcnls. Mnnawa Theatrical company , com mencing Sunday afternoon , wilfgive two performances daily. Program for Sun day afternoon nnd evening , "Tiio Moun tain Waif. " Curtain ribos at 3)0 : : ) and 8:30 : , now pavillion opera hoiibc at lake. "Great clearing sale of millinery going out of business everything less than cost. The Louis , 23 S. Main St. Williamson & Co. . 100 Main Btreot , largest and hcst bloyolo stock in city. Sam ot Veteruni. t The following is the program which has been prepared for the state encampment of the Sons of Veterans which commences in this city next Tuesday and lasts three days ; Juno 0 Morning , reception , and register ing of delegates ; afternoon , 2 p. m. , encamp ment convenes ; evening , 8 p. m. , campnre. Juno 21 JO a. m. , eucampment reconvenes ; 1 P. m. , grand atroot parade ; B p. in. , recep tion and ball. Musonlc temple. Juno ! W Eiulro day devoted to encamp- i SOME GREAT * 8o 8o 5 o o 8o o o o o § o o I o , , I 1 o o o LOOK AT THRSR PRIORS oo oo o o If you want Shoo3 this is your ttmo and Evans' is the place. For ton days , commencing o o o o o IID.A.'X" , , TTJ TE IS , o o o o o -WILL SELL- o o o o o $4,00 AND $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.50. o o.o . o o These are Plain Too , Lace and Button Shoos" that are nil right and will go quick at the price. 0 0 o 0o o o o DO M Ml OF THIS ? MISSES' ' Ti SHOES , SIZES II TO 2 , FOR $1,00 $ , , 0o o o 0o NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT. o 0o o 0C MISSES' TAN SHOES , 9 TO 11 , 7Sc , o o o o 0 These bargains you will Imvo to SPO ti npprooUto. To clear up the stoult of Ladloa L-JW Shoos and Sllpoora wo ? will sell o o 0o S4.0J , 88.60 uud $3.25 Shoos for 82.73 ; 32.76 , $2.60 nnd $2.23 Shoos for $1.73. These are all now und latest stylo. o 0o o o o OH.EXAP OXFORDS. o o o o o If you want cheaper Oxfords you can got them at prices that uro sure to please you. o o o o o o REMEMBER THE PLACE- o o o EVANS' ' NEW STORE , 28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets mcnt business ; evening , Installation of ofll- ccrs. , . All tlio meetings of the encampment will bo held nt the Masonic temple. The headquarters - quarters oC the division onicers of tlio differ ent orders will bo ut tbo Supp building. 'I'ho headquarters of the Daughters of Pocahontas - tas , who bold an cniimpment ; : nt the sumo time , will bo in the ( jr.ind Army ball. Ccilil StuniKu urn ! Com Million. Wheeler. Ilerold & Co. , eold storage nnd commission. Only perfect storage plant in western Iowa : fruits and pro duce u wpecialty. 1111 East Broadway , Council BlulTs. Cutting Straw Mutt IMRA. You can get Jap and Chinese mat tings cheap now. From now on until the block is all sold the Council BlulTs Carpet company will sell all their matt ings at greatly reduced prices. U'lllliun llnltmii | > or oil Trial. Judge Ttiorncll beard u part of tbo evi dence yesterday morning in the case of tbo state npalnst William Bokempcr , in which the latter is charged with having seduced Anna Uamitz. Enough evidence was brought in during tbo morning session to show that ' the two parties bad' been in n very compro mising position , when an adjournment was taken until 0 o'clock this morning in order that tbo south court room might no used by the sheriffs convention in the afternoon. Judge Deemcr , whoiwus hearing an equity case in the north room , also adjourned until the same time. , Music for balls , pa'rties , picnics , so cials , etc. , by Mucieians Union. J. E Follett , Mgr. , 400 B'way , Council BlulTs. Protect your homes , against destruc tive storms. W. G. ' .Tamos has the strongest companies in the world. Remember the free concert by the Dalboy band at Driesbach's Friday even ing. Miirrlnco I.leoiiHOii. The following marriage licenses wcro issued by the county Judge yesterday : Name and address. Ace. j William H. Heron , Council ItlutTs ' - ! ! 1 Allco Williams , Council lllulU 10 j William I * . Olllcor. Council HlulTs 20 | Mary A. Damon , Council UlulTs lu ! Pure ice From Missouri river channel. Mulholland& . Co. , Brown building. Telephone 102. Geo. S. Davis , prcscriimon druggist. A I'AVKlXd IXTUKCSIS. lU-turnn Iiulleatii an linnrovomont lu the Movement of llo . CINCINNATI , O. , Juno II. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEK. ] Tomorrow's Price Cur rent will say : The packing returns show a total of 185,000 hogs handled in the west the same period a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows : CITIES. Is'J' . ' . tlileuuo 1,310.003 Knnans City. . 4'JSXJ ( ) Omalm 3J.U01 St Louis IdUUO Cincinnati 125.0/ ) IndlnnapolU. . 172.009 ra.ow Cedar iu | > IUs. . . ui.ooo Oltuniwn . 70.000 BU Joseph . ktOM bloux City . KI.OOO City. , 10.000 MKKG.ISTS , Nobrnika U Prominent Moro Ituln ntul Cooler \Vcathor Today. WASHINGTON , Juno 14. Forecasts for Thursday : For Nebraska Showers west in th'o early morning and Increasing cloudiness ; showers and thunder storms In the cast dur ing the day ; cooler In the cast ; variable winds , shifting to west. For Iowa Showers nnd thunderstorms ; cooler , boutheast winds , becoming variable For the D.ikotas Fair , preceded by showers to the east ; cooler In eastern South Dakota and southeastern North Dakota ; winds shifting to west. I.ocul JlflqpriTT OFFICE or Tim WBITIIHU BUHEAU. OMAHA. Juno M. Omaha record of temperature nnd rainfall , compared with corresponding days of past four years : * IfiOH. 1802. 1891. 1800 Maximum tcmperatuto..HH = Hl = > 83 = 77 = > Minimum tcmpuriiUu ) . . , CO 6BO 070 Ojjo Avorapo temperature. . 78 * CHO 750 700 1'rcclpltatlon -.00 .00 ,04 .80 Statement showing tub condition of tem perature und precipitation' ut Omaha for the day and slnco March 1 , lb'J3 ; Normal tonucnituro.t.-.r , 72 ° KXCL-BS for the day. . . . , , . , . , , , " -1 Dotlcluncyhlnco Mutch I i,2,50 ? Normal precipitation.1 20 nch Deficiency fortho day.u.i j , ' 0 Inch Kxccas blnco March 1. , , , . , 2.&B Inch Itrpurts Iruui Other 1'uluti nt H [ i. in. T" indicate ! tract. Q. E. HCST , Local Forecast Official. INDIANS THREATEN TROUBLE Bed Liquor Produces Iti Usual Effect on the Noble Eed Man , TROOPS SENT TO LEECH LAKE RESERVE Dr. Wullcor , the llcildcmt I'liynlclun , In the Custody of the Hoil .Men nml Threat ened with Death Settlers Four nn Uprising. ST. PAUL , Minn. . June 1-1. A special train loft over the Northern Pacific last evening with company D , Third infantry. United States regulars , and hastened with the greatest possible speed to Brainard , Minn. , where the troops debarked - barked nnd will inarch until this even ing , when it is oxpeeted they will arrive at Leech Lake reservation , where trouble of such serious nature exists that soldiers are needed. Dispatches from that region are very meager but very urgent , the lust of thorn reading : "Dr. Walker is a prisoner at Leech Lake and must have aid. Scud ollicers and troops at onco. " This was signed by two reputable citi zens of Park Itapuls , and as soon ns it was received , acting upon the order of General Merrill in command of the De partment of Dakota , Adjutant General Barber dispatched a company of regu lars to the ficene. Information from Park Rapids , Grand Rapids and Deer River , points along the edge of Leech Luke reservation , is ill of the Fume purport , but meaner as to details. Dr. .Tames U. Walker , the resident physician at Leech Lake , and a companion , went out hunting Monday morning and the former , by accident , in shooting at a fawn , shot and so seri ously injured a popular young Indian that ho died in a low hours. This so angered the Indians on the reservation , a little moro than -100 in number , that they gave the hunters 3hnse nnd captured Dr. Walker. They liurried him into the woods several miles away , and what has been done with him can only bo conjectured. The general belief is that ho lias been scalped and cut to pieces by the Chippowas , who are very ugly when drinking. There is fear also that settlers along the reservation will suffer , as the Chip- pcwas have three times in the last half zen years driven oil the whites. There is still hope , however , that the Indians are holding Dr. Walker in the hope of securing a bribe from the government. Leeoh Lake is scvcnty-livo miles from Brainord and but four from Park Rapids , a railway station in Iluhbard county. When asked why ho did not bond the regulars to the nearest point , Adjutant General Barber paid : "We know the road from Branurd ! , while wo are un acquainted with the road from Park Rapids to the reservation and we do not want to take the latter und got the com mand lost in the tamarack swamps. At the very bes > t the company can't got to the reservation until this evening. " A XA'O UXVISJI ttXTH. Saturday nnd Sunday night next at the Farnam Street theater , Mr. Paul Alexander .Tobnstono , the world eminent thought reader , will bo seen in bis f actuating perfor mances of reading unuttcrcd thought , The Theatrical Mechanics association will give a benollt entertainment on Juno til at the Wonderland theater , which Mr. Day has kindly tendered free for the occasion , The entertainment will bo fortho benefit of the association named , the proceeds to bo applied to the benevolent fund of the organ Izatlon. The program will consist of n ono-act drama and several upcclalty performances , and will bo under the di rection of Mr. 3 , ll. Moynlhan. In addition totheso features will bo shown the manner In which n stage IB sot for various scenes In the shortest time possible. Complete details of the program will bo given later. It Is to bo hoped that the beno llt will bo largely patronised , ns the charity is n deserving one. There are always enough actors' bcnollts to round out n year , but it is seldom that the much-guyed but useful "eupo" has u chance. XllLIMUAl'llW UHIEI'3. DomcHtlr , The Princess Enlullu visited Detroit yester day , and wus gl\en a truly American recep tion. tion.Tho The ono hundred and forty-sixth conimenco- nient of 1'ilnculon college took plucu yester day. day.A A Hun 1'ranclsco hank was cleverly swindled nut of JO.'JOO yesterday by means of two raised chucks. The governors of the Now York Stock ex change yesterday adopted resolutions do- inandlnK the repeal of the sliver purchase act , The attorney general of Illinois proposes to brliiK action uKulnstotorv distilling company In that state which ) lias bold out to the whisky trust , The Inlurnutlonal Order of Kind's Daughters and Bens met yesterday afternoon at tbo Art Institute ut Chicago and Inaugurated u cou- /crcncn which will extend over three day * . The VlkliiK ship arrived nt Newport. U. I. , yesterday ut 3:80 : after a six hours paSbugo from Now London. The trip wun made In u hottvy fog until Nurrngankott buy was ap- ptoachcd. The trip wus qUIto without Incl- ueut. Aa n means tp rollove tha ( Jijanclsl depres sion , Huimtor Cull of Florida would ronulro the national bank * to Issue wore notoj. "The pur * pw > for which they wore uhon the rlirht to Issus a circulating luodliim , he lays , "wu to keep the people tuppltoU with the uiouuy they COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds ot Dye Inn nmieioitiltn done In the hlshost style oL tlio iiru li'ii'luil tin T slnlnotl fabrics matin to loot : us itooJ nj ) now. Worn tironiiitly ( lone and clollvorol la nil parts of ttio country. Hon.1 for prlco Hit. C. A. MAO HAN , Proprietor. llrcudwuv. nunr Northwestern - western Depot , Tolopuotio 32i need. If the people need moro money now the hanks ouslit to furnish It , and If they won't do It , there must bo soiuu way of reaching them hy legislation. " Striking Hungarians at Reading , la. , had a fichl with the police nt that pluco ycKtotday. Two of the Mrlkt'rs were fatally hurt and many more Injured. Lust evening whlto men nnd a colored con- Mablo jrot Into a row near the negro town of l.ansston , Okl. , and a ireneuil pitched battle ensued , fully llfty part legating. I'ho or sl\ men \\eio Imdly hurt and onu probably will die. J. II. Ulchardson of New Htivcn , Conn. , has hioughtMilt In the 1'nlted Stales com t fortho northern district of Now York state , Involving un Important patent used by reaping niachlno iiKinntuctureib. KIcliurclson claims $50,000- 000 damages. Chils Evans , the California outlaw , who was captured Tuesday badly TVounded , sustained Ion of h Cal. , jail yesterday. SontaR. tli other noundei : bandit , l.s Improving and It Is thoituht that roi i covciy Is probable. | Itcnorts from .several towns In western Mis souri tell of severe electrical storms that struck these towns ycsteulay. Four people wore killed , four Injured and considerable damage of u minor character caused to barns and other buildings. The men In , the Immense susar refineries or the Ilnvuinuyors In Wllllnmstmrir. N. Y. , stopped work yesterday afternoon hecauso their tlmn was reduced from twelve to olght hours. The strike will spread to all other ro- llnerics In this neighborhood. It Is claimed that Importers have boon ovnrt- im the tut 11V laws by shipping from Uuiopoan olntb to New York , second-hand burlap hags if European manufacture , claiming that they tad been originally made. In tbo fulled States ind theioby securing their cutty free of duty. The people's party convention of I'ennsylva- ila yesterday nominated .1. II. Sluvonsou of Allegheny for suproino jndgo and K. M. Windsor ser of McKcun for btato ticasuror. It. A. Thompson of Indiana was unanimously luctcd btnto chulimun mid given power to choose a sccietary-trcasuicr. Foreign. Plr Richard A. Webster , of conn ol for Orc.it rtrltaln yesterday begun bis lujniment for Kimhind'hsldoof the case In the Ilurlni ; sea conttovor y. The Rome correspondent of the London Dally News says : The pope has decided that In the diocese of St. 1'aul , United States , the clergy limit Instruct Catholics and prolestant children alike , without oxactlng fiom prote.statit.s a promise to become Catholics. CJ tells on' ' Worry , sadly , woman s health and I I beauty. A Beecham's Pills ( Tameless ) i fortify the nerves and < will help to banish many an anxiety. Price 35 cento. TITTn7VCl Catarrh f"-i num. catirru li ± lil > Hi 1 O All druMlili. 630 unti. Empkie-Shugart Go , lOU-lll-113-115 Main Street. Largest atoolt of BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE in the city. Agents ot the Colobrntod Gurney Hardwood Refrigerators. Agents ( or the Oil Gas Stoves , the safott and nowosl steve out. \Ve are exclusive ngonta ( or the Genuine Boynton Furnace , and all ( urnnco work is supervised by our Mr. Lautornassor , who IB ono o ( the boat ( urtmuo men in the west. Wo carry a lull Block ol Field Seeds. City nt'onts ( or th Pioneer Imple ment CO.B goods. KNOY/LEGE / IS POWER And Health is the Royal Road to Happiness. Kvory manner of chronic dlsonso onn bo cured without the use of mcdlolno at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM. No matter how nearly ( llscourauoil you are , orliow muoli you liavo snll'orod from dlsoaio und Imd elteets of strong medicines you can uo cured und caln permanent bonolit by the now anti-medical system of treatment , DIs- oasestrsatod : Aiionila , Apoplexy , Atthmn , llronahltli , Cntnrrli , Consumption , Curvnturo of the pine , Iy poniii | , Kpilopsy , ilvor Com- ibilnt. Neuralgia , lllionnmtlsin , I'ariilysn , Constipation , Scrofula , Kczomn niul All' ' Hootl Discuses , lYimiiln Weakness , Uonf- no 8 , Lockjaw , llcrnlu or llupturc. Tlloi , Nervous Allcotlons , Heart Uisouno , 1'ulsr itc. : , All treated and cured by the Galvanic Electro Magnetic Battery ; For extracting all animal , vegetable and nlneral pol ° ona. Vitalized "Vapor and Oxonc Baths For purifying the blood and beautifying the complexion. ' Yitali/cd Heat and Magnetic Baths For paralysis , debilities and tonlnj up the system. \ Vitalized Chemical & Electric Baths For removing all cancers anJ blood polsons.j Th ° Efllcncy of the Above Mnlhods Dally Demonstrated by s I , fl. M. I D , AT SAXlT.\JtllT.\r. 119 Stnhmn StHit , Craaoll BluTj , Ii CONSULTATION FREE. FOR Hprnrlnit Troji , \Vaih Inn Wlndum , And HUKUlus. Clcunlnf Llilckoa Coops. Jtus two lirn'9 notilei nnd sprayer , barrel of Kalvuuliod Iron wliloU cnnnot corrode or none out ; brill * top und brain vulvo to bnrrol ; bran1 pluniorwltlicro ! > i < lmndla und valve * of ( mlf- , tnnnnd leather. Work I , j ns well nnd laiti at Ionic. UN u lilgli priced pumv ) ' Circulars free. Aiicutu wanted ' CHAS. SCHULTHEI SS , Council lllnl' * , Toiv/i. Special NotloB3 COUNCIL BLUFFS , HAUI'aund lonrn. Fnrm unit cltr prjjimr AI1HI bought anil eolj. 1'uior Jt Tliouui , Co u a all Ulufln. rumored , j3iiouli | , vaulti , olil.najft GAIlllAliU lid llurko , ut Tnjrlar'n uniajr31) Urandnnjr. ' ' . homo ; all madam convonlonotii ; low prlooiniy turnn. / . J. Mauiljl , U. muffi. 1 will Irmlo my equities In onu or two HOMKB fur climr loti. llnliinoj cm luuj tlmo. II , J. Adiims.UH 1'orla iivonuo. BAItGAINflfor ialu , T'Jij \ 3'M foot un Franklin venue. ( I , MOW. 'fl\tt acren butwoon lit itroot and franklin avenuo. licit iilattlnif | > roi > nrtr In tlio city , IJJ.OJJ V ) . Two lull opposite 'llilril itruH ncliool , 11,63) ( X ) . Ono lot In Wilton Terrace , ( dVJ OJ. Thiuulotn , cornur Main utruiit and 12th nvcnuo. Hot Mt for luiplumunt huutu In tlio city. tT.WJ.W. Iiouuoa .VTowlo. 2Ji 1'virl ttri'ot. T > KAllTIr ° lIi lioma for nala In moat ilunlrablo -Olocnllljr Tttio 1'crUlnund Wick reilduuci' . No. Ill * H. bill ttrect , All uiuduni coiirouloncoa , burn , etc. Day A Hum , a ontH , , | BU ncra Rood , luiprovod furm in sea 11-31II Bliorl- 'lilaii Co. , Nub. , fur ealu ut fl.OWW. Tills U away bulow IU value. Johmtoui Vau I'attou. IO YOU nnnl to rent your liouiut If 10 call at 1) Iliu Muyno Iloal Kitato Co. , f-Jl llroudwuy , _ ACIIfB KOOd Innd In ( iuiptr county , Neb. , for uxclianiio fur luiprovud propurlr In Council llluIlB. ' 1 h Muyue Itcal Ifilutu Co. , Ml llroadwar , \TICK COTTAGES-Bovoral of tuoui ( or iale : low J.i l > rl ie and wry coiy iiaymvnti. TUa Mayos Iteal Kitalo Co , Oil Ilrouimny , : wanted near Council lllutln to * < , chuiiKe for UO acroi lluo land In nortliern Mil. lourl , near Iowa HIIOI cluar of Incumbrauoe. Tb Mayuo Heal liitaU Co. , ml llroudway. _ ACUKB Improied laud la northern Kaniai.-j clear of Incumbrancoi will eicbang * for land I near Council lllurii. The XlayDO Iteal Citate CO. , Oil llroadiray. WANTUH-Slltiatlon ai lalciladr Indryitooda , or lallllnery by a lady of eiperlonct. jiddr i | / , lilt Id > trc t. JIt liXCIIANUK-Well Improfod W-acre Iowa Il farm nuur good town : clear of lucambranoai will excbanve for nice renldonoo In Council llluttn BDd par caili dltlircncu. The ila o llwuJ K tav Co. , < llroaawo/ \ / ,