THE OMAHA JDAILY BEE : JTfilDAY , JUSTE 7 , 1895.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICB , - NO. 12 PEARL STREET
Delivered br carrltr to any purl ot the cltr >
II. W. TILTON , Lessee.
TEI.nPHONF.S-Duilncis cmc . No. 41 ; night
editor , No. 23.
3U.\Ull y
Grand hotel. Council Bluffa. Newly fur-
nlslied. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark , Prop.
Nine prisoners are now confined In the
county Jail , tha smallest number for a long
time.
The Drive Whist club of South Omaha has
Rent a challenge to the Council Bluffs club
tor a match game.
A lot of new filing cases have been re
ceived at the court houro for use In the
clerk's and auditor's offices.
Unity Guild will hold Us regular meeting
this afternoon at 2:30 : In the guild rooms of
Grace church. Friends cordially Invited.
W. K. Kellcr.who broke Into Mueller's music
store last Sunday , Is to have a hearing be
fore Justice Walker this morning at 10
o'clock.
The case of J. J. Brown against S. B. Wads-
worth , growing out of a mining deal , Is to
bo trle.1 In the district court , commencing
thU morning.
Will Smith and Clyde McClelland , charged
with stealing William Welch's harness , are
to have a hearing In Justice Walker's court
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Helen Thompson , one of the women ar
rested at the corner of avenue B and Six
teenth stro t , was fined $19.SO by Justice
Walker yesterday for being an Inmate ot a
disorderly house.
A social was given last evening at the
residence of Rev. J. E. Simpson , pastor or
Grace church , In Mornlngslde , by the church
choir , for the benefit of the music fund. It
wag well attended , and the proceeds "are to
be Invested In new hymn books.
"Where Is Heaven and Who Go There ? "
cr "Heaven , Its Location and Inhabitants , "
la the subject of T. W. Williams' next Sun
day evening lecture at the Latter Day Saint's
church. Elder Williams proposes to follow
along a line somewhat novel , at the same
time agreeing with the bible. Everybody In-
vltcJ.
Oarl Spstman and Miss Martha Green wert
married yesterday In the Plainer settlement ,
Rev. Huff officiating. The groom Is a broth ref
of F. W. and Henry Spetman of this city.
Ho and his bride will live on the Spetman
homest'-ad , his father , II. II. Spetman , having
decided to move Into the city.
The suit of W. M. Tallandcr against P. M.
Sharpies and the Sharpies Manufacturing
company , catno to an end In the district court
yesterday afternoon , when a verdict was re
turned by the Jury In favor of the plaintiff.
Ho I given a judgment of $150 against
Sharpies individually , but nothing at all
against the company.
Will Wallace was kicked by a horse be
longing to his father , W. W. Wallace , at
his home on Bluff street. Wednesday even
ing. The horse's hoof landed In hLs face ,
cutting a largo gash In his forehead. He
was rendered unconscious for a lime , but
was brought to In a few minutes , and Is not
likely to suffer any serious consequences.
Frank Smith of Missouri Valley and Miss
Kails Pouder , who lives on Vine street , were
married In Papllllon , Neb. . May 15. but the
fact of the wedding was kept secret until
now , only a few relatives being Informed of
It. Mr. Smith has gone to Chicago to take
charge of Cole & Coif's business. His bride
will follow him about the 20th and they will
make their home there.
William Brown of this city died yester
day morning at 10 o'clock in the state peni
tentiary at Fort Madison. He was sent to
the penitentiary about two years ago for
Dhootlng a colored man named Washington ,
and was to have served a seven-year sen
tence. Ho was taken 111 a thort time ago ,
and his mother and sister went to nurse him.
A telegram was received yesterday by his
father announcing his death.
John Argyle , the 15-year-old boy charged
with committing an assault upon the little
4-year-old daughter of B. GIIInsky.ls to have
n hearing this afternoon In Justice Walker's
court. Manager Lemen of the Christian horn ;
states that the boy came here a week ago
but was refused admittance to the home be
cause he was too old and too bad to be al
lowed to mix with the smaller children In
the Institution. Mr. Lcmen obtained a
home for him with a neighbor of Glllnsky's ,
so that he had never really been an Inmate
of the home , and was not In any sense under
the supervision of tin home authorities at
the time the assault was committed.
Insure In the Imperial. Palatine or Glen
Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are
among the largest and best companies In the
world , and wo are sole agents for Council
Bluffs. Lougee & Tmvle , 235 Pearl street.
Ladles , do not fall to look at the beauti 1-
ful new things on second and third floors of
the Durfeo Furniture company. Nothing
finer Is made.
A large line of children's waists.
METCALF BROS.
J'/JH.SO.Y.I/ ,
F. J. Schnorr has returned from a few-
days' business trip through Nebraska.
Mrs. Mary J. Cleland of Lodl , WIs. , ar
rived In the city yesterday , and will spend
the summer with her daughter , Mrs. Frank
P. Fowler , on Benton street.
N > M right lln a. Onitlng Suln
Is attracting the crowds and the people
are more than satisfied with the bargains
they are getting. They are getting he
finest furnishing goods ever Coffered at
tempting prices. They are getting some
very fine hats that sold for $5 , $4 , $3.50. $3
. now going at $3.75 , $3 , $2.C3 and $2.25.
Shirts that sold for $1.50 , $1.25 , $1 , now
$1,13 , 99c and 7Cc. Underwear that was $1.
75o and 5Cc , now 75c , 55c and 3Sc , etc.
Don't overlook these bargains. 502 Broad
way.
( Juk l.uinbi-r.
Two carloads , 3x12-10 white oak. No. 1
common , $18 per thousand. A. Overtoil ,
Council Bluffs
C. O. D. ! > . . . .i naiwthe only non-explosive
gasoline stow ever manufactured , and It
will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline
than any other gasoline stove on the market
Children's waists from IDc to $1.00.
METCALF BROS.
Wright Bros , are selling out their big
stock ot fine gents' furnishing goods at
prices from which all profit Is cut. Are you
getting some of the bargains ?
We will make special prices for running
service pipes for gas to your residence for
the month ot June. Call at Gas oillcc lor
Information. .
M.irrl.ivn l.irxntpn *
Marriage licenses have been Issued by the
county c'.erk to the following parties :
Name nnd uddrcts. Age.
11. U. Collins. Council Bluffs 42
Mary North , Council Blurts 33
Wcndclln Pfaff. Council Blurts 27
Theresa Itoser , Council Blurta 21
j , M. Ourslcr , Council Bluffs 44
licssie Buyllss , Council Blulta 2)
Yes. the Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway.
It In doubt about this try It and be convinced. :
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
linlrtl Iluy for M.ilo
In large or email lots , by F. Gardner. In
quire of Thomas Johnson , city welghmaster.
Scientific optician at Wollman's , 40G Broad
way.
way.The
The Hardman , the piano par excellence.
Davis , agency for Munvon's remedies.
\V. ( I. Nn nn' Krply.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , Juno 6 , 1S95. To the
Editor of The Bee : I wish to correct the
statement of Secretary Anderson of the
Council Bluffs Insurance company , which ap
peared In yesterday's Bee , with regards i to
myself.
In the first place , I wish to state
that I was not dismissed , but severed my
connection with this concern ot my own
free will on the 3Ut day ot May , 1S95. Be.
eldca thU , with my twenty-three years' ex-
perlcnco In the Insurance business , I did
not deem It necessary to create the Im-
preislon that the aforesaid concern was
being forced to the wall , however true
t-1 * mlht _ bt , W. Q. NASON.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Lintiran Ticmns Carroll of the Nebraska
Telephone Company Badlj Hart.
HE FEIL FULLY TWENTY-F.VE . FEET
\Vn Working nt the Top of n Polo Which
U'ns Iliitten nnil llruko llcne.tth
1U > WclKht-Mny Die from
the llflccts.
Thomas Carroll , a llrieman for the Nebraska
Telephone company , fell from the top of a
pole shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afterwe
noon at the corner of Washington avenue
and North First street , and Is now lying at
his home , 312 North Twelfth street , In a pro-
carious condition.
He had climbed to the top of the pole to
look after the wires. Just as he reached the
top the pole broke at the bottom , It having
rotted away during the years It had been In
use. When he felt himself falling he made
a sudden start to save himself , and his spurs
came loose from the pole , letting him fall to
the ground , a distance of twenty-five feet.
The pole was stopped In Its downward course
by falling upon some wires , and If Carroll
had stuck to It he would have come out of the
accident In safety.
Carroll was alone at the time of the acci
dent and no one saw him. He walked to
the corner of Vine street , a block away , when
he met a man who offered him assistance.
The patrol wagon was called and he was car
rled on a stretcher to his homo , where doc
tors were called to attend him. Superin
tendent Lane of the Omaha exchange and
Manager Atkins of the Council lllufTs line
were notified Immediately. It could not be
told nt first how severely ho was hurt. No
bones seemed to have been broken , but the
physicians were afraid ot Internal Injuries.
He was put under the Influence of anaesthet
ics.
Messrs. Atkins and Line both state that the
men are constantly cautioned to test poles be
fore climbing them. This Is the first accident
of any Importance that has ever happened on
cither side of the river to the men on the
telephone company's line. The Injured man
is 35 years of age and has a wife and three
children.
T1IKY IIOUGIIT HIM A SIIOUT IIOIlSi :
U'llunlcj-'fi experience ivltli Touts nr tlic
Union Turk Iliicri.
Thomas E. O'Hanley , a stenographer , fell
Into the hands of the I'hillstines Wednesday ,
and Is now figuring out whether It is indeed
better to have bet and loat than never to
have bet at all.
He met two young fellows who assured him
that they stood In with the bookmakers and
could give him a tip as was a tip. lie
thought he detected a look of childlike Inno
cence about th ° m , and confided $12 to them ,
with the understanding that It was to be In
vested In a pool ticket. The investment was
made , and In a few minutes the pair hustled
back to him with a ticket on a 10 to 1 horse.
O'Hanley felt his faith wavering when he
looked at the odds , but he was considerably
elated when a few minutes later his
horse came In like a streak of lightning , at the
head of the procession. He Immediately went
to the pool stand and tried to casli In his
check , but found that the ticket he held was
a bogus one. It having be.n used In a pre
vious race and then made over for the later
one. O'Hanley went to look for his friends ,
but they were missing.
He pocketed his disappointment and hla
bogus ticket and came up town , filing an in
formation against the two fellows , one of
whom bore the name of Billy Davis. The lat
ter was arrested yesterday afternoon and
lodgd In the city Jail. He had made just
$132 by his nervy transaction , having taken
O'Hanley's $12 and the ? 120 It had won on
the 10 to 1 horse. In his pocket was a sil
ver quarter , the last remnant of his $132 for
tune. ,
Union Piirlc to lie Kept Ocn. |
Now that the running races are over the
track and grounds at Union park will be put
In first-class condition for trotters and pacers.
The track Is one of the best and fastest In
the world. It has the finest of shade , plenty
of water an ! good stabling , and will be kept
at all times In good order for first-class work.
This will bo welcome news to horsemen and
trainers all over the country. The park
will bo In charge of A. Hartncy , to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
For Saturday , Juno 8 , only , we will make
a special derby hat sale. All our stiff hats
go for $2.18 In this sale. Including Kno *
J3.00 hats , Knox $1.00 hats , Hopkins $4.00 ,
etc. Wright Bros.
To llln Pnlillu nil.I Our Patroin.
We have decided to change ths name of
our new beverage , and In the future It will
be called only
"WHEELER'S KING TEMPERANCE
BEER. "
This refers to what was known as "Copp's
Cheer. " ( The name of the herb tonle will
remain the same. ) This chang ? Is > mad * :
for the purpose of allowing us to copyright
our label , with a name exclusively our owi ,
which will be done at once ; also to prevent
the goods from l.elng confounded with n
beer called loop's Oher ( said to bz ImportPdj !
that Is being sold to ? cnv.- extent In this part
of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance
Beer contains neither alcohol , malt or grain
of any kind , but Is a pure hop extract , rc-
flncd and carbonated by a process of our own
Invention , and has been decided by the
Revenue Department , December 5 , 1S9I , as
not subject to special tax.elther for manufac
ture or sale. These goods are manufactured
exclusively by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing
company , 134 East Broadway , Council Bluffs ,
la. Wheeler & Hereld , proprietors.
Children's waists from IKc to $1.00.
METCALF BROS.
'rnctoliid I'lirlc HHCO < . "
Greatest race meeting In the history of the
turf , at Red , Oak , la. , June 25 to 29 , Inclu
sive. Four fastest horses In the world 1
Allx , 2:034 : ; Dlrectum. 2:0514. : the trotting
queen and king ; Robert J , 2:01'/6 : , the
world's pacer ; John R. Gentry , 2:03 : % , the
stallion pacing king.
For these races , dates above , from all
territory , Ottumwa to Council Bluffs , Ne
braska City Inclusive , a rate of one fare
will be mode for the round trip. Allx will
trot to lower her own and the world's cham-
lonshlp record on June 25 , and Robert mJ
will attempt to lower the world's pacing
lecord on Thursday , June 27.
See small flyers for special train service.
For further Information apply to any local
agent , or J. M. Bcchtel , D. P. A. , Burling
ton , la. _
.Tune .Mllllnnry Mtlp.
All trimmed hats at a great reduction.
$10 hats for $0 ; $ 2 hats for $7C ; hats for
$3 ; $5 hats for $2.50 ; a nice trimmed hat for
$1. These prices will continue for the next
30 days. Miss Uagsdale. 10 Pearl street.
Get your summer underwear , hats , shirts
and neckwear at Wright Bros. ' closing out
sale. It will pay you to Invest.
A large line ot children' ! waists.
METCALF BROS.
Fine work at Bluff City steam laundry , 34
North Main street. Telephone 314.
For sale , phaeton and harness. Mrs.
Lyman.
With our special hat sale Saturday , June
S , wo will offer all of ; our $1.50 neckties for
75c. Wright Bros.
The Illinois Automatic Refrigerator Is a
good cne. The only 'correct principle yet
Invented. Sells from $7.00 to $1S.OO. Don't
fall to see it at Cole's. 41 Main it.
A company of cbout fifty relatives and
Intimate friends witnessed the marriage last
evening of J. M. Oursler and Miss Bessie
Bayllts at the homo of the brUc's sister ,
Mrs. W. D. Hardln , on Sixth avenue , Rev.
Stephen Phelpi , D. D. , officiating. The house
was beautifully decorated with Dowers. Fran-
etna and Genevteve , the groom's little girls
preceded the bridal party down tbo stairs
each carrying a large bouquet of roses. After
the ceremony bad been performed the guesta
were served with dainty refreshments. Mr.
Oursler has been freight agent for the Union
Pacific In this city for a number ot years
patt and has an enviable standing In local
railway circles , His bride U highly ei-
teemed by all who know her , and congratu
latlons will be extended by a large circle
orOui friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs ,
Oursler will at once begin housekeeping In
a pleasant home In Mornlngslde. and will be
at homo to friends after July 1.
Derby day at Wright Bros. On Saturday.
Juno 8 , we will make a special sale on derby
hats. Your choice of any stiff hat for $2.48.
Our i \\'H | I ( ino.M I > 4i rtmnt Cr.itrilcil.
Low prices do the work.
Never I have the people realized tuch bar
gains.
Note a few prices :
10 yards'of Cc challlcs , a full dress pat
tern ( , for lOc.
Fine ] corJcd Swiss , colors , woven , war
ranted to stand , worth 19c , on sale at 12' c
a yard.
Ulg ] line of j.iconetp and lawne , In light
and medium colors , worth 12',4c and IGc , on
sale | at 9c a yard.
60 | pieces of dimity Swiss and stripe mull ,
worth IGc , on sale at lOc a yard.
, , , Three lines of dimities , worth 15c , 19c and
22c ( a yard , In one lot for this talc at 12',4c
a yard.
100 fine Verona serge silk umbrellas , beau
tiful line of fancy handloi , worth J2.GO ; we
offer them at Jl.G'J each.
FOWLER. DICK & WALKER.
Boston Store , Council Bluffs.
Don't overlook our special * ale Saturday ,
Juno S , on stiff hats. Choice for $2.4 $ .
Wright Uros.
Pasturage , flnst-claca , reasonable and near
city. .1. W. Squire. 101 Pearl st.
i : / : . / > y'-uii A PIK\I > .
Inrra Olrl A ntiltcil by nn Unknown .Mini
Ni-iir XVclM'o- Ity.
WEBSTER CITY , la. , June C. ( Special
Telegram. ) Between 2 and 3 o'clock this
afternoon a young girl , about 11 years old ,
daughter of Mr. Helm , who resides n the
Jake Funk farm , In the southern part of
town , was assaulted In the woods south of
Chase's mill by a fiend whoso Identity has
not yet been discovered. In company with a
younger sister , S years old , the girl was
going on an errand. They were accosted by
a man , described as not very young , who
outraged the oldest girl. A posse Is scouring
the woods. A man named Storm , who lives
In an old house on the Funk farm , was ar
rested by Sheriff Corbln and taken to the
home of the girl to be Identified. Storm has
been arrested for a similar offense before and
Is less than- half wltted , but when arrested
stoutly denied the charge. The girl tailed
to Identify him as the man.
ItrnUf tliDriidliiLk. .
BOONE , la. , June 6. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The deadlock over the posi
tion of city marshal , which has
existed between the mayor and clly
council ever since the spring election , has
been broken by the mayor backing down on
the nomination of B. II. Smith , who was
twice turned down by the council. The
mayor has nominated G. II. Stryker , a well
known traveling cigar salesman , and he has
been unan mously confirmed. Boone Is going
right ahead with Improvements.
The Baptists ot this section of Iowa have
been holding a two-day missionary meeting ,
closing tonight with an address by Dr. Par
sons of Marshalltown.
President Reynolds of the Iowa State
miners' organization Is here , and there are
Indications that If he does not forego his de
sign of keeping the men here from working
there will be a breaking away of the miners
here from the state organization. They are
almost unanimous In a desire to accapt the
reduced scale and get work , but have been
held out by the ofnclals ot the order.
Drn-nilO'l UN llnnio IntpriMt-i.
MASON CITY , la. . June C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At Burl today George.Steltzer re
turned to his home unexpectedly and discovered -
covered his wife and a Fred Heath In each
other's arms. The husband opened lire with
a 32 revolver. The woman was hit In the
shoulder and young Heath was shot In the
arm and side. He escaped through a side
door and started for the country on the run.
The husband grabbed a shotgun and Etartel
in hot pursuit and shot at him twice. Stclt-
zer was caught and disarmed. He was
brought to Algona and jailed. He says he Is
not sorry , but wishes that his marksmanship
had been better and that he had killed both.
He has repeatedly told Heath to keep away ,
but no attention was paid to him. It Is
thought that both ot the Injured parties
will recover , although Heath has been un
conscious since noon and physicians have
been probing for the bullets.
( HSUIItt Will ( > 0 til .1 ill.
DES MOINES , June C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ex-Senator E. R. Cassatt , until re
cently the president of the First Natlona
bank of Pella , arrived this morning with
Marshal Gray. At a late hour this evening
he had not given bonds , and It was said hi
would not at present , preferring to remain
In custody. Investigation shows $ CO,000 of
the bank's funds missing , much of it belong
ng to the poor people of the town. While II
Is generally known that part of his dealings
were alleged to have been done through i
Des Molnes bucket shop , his later and largei
deals were done In Chicago. The amount c !
cash on hand Is $8,000 , while the examiner's
report for January showed the amount 01
hand to be 40 per cent of the full amount
The fact that the present cashier , J. II.
Stubcnrauch , swore to the bank being In n
solvent condition on March 5 and 7 places
him In a peculiar position.
F\vnrth l.cacuo Convention.
MASON CITY , la. , June C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Marshalltown district convention
of the Epworth league , held In this city. Is
largely attended. Rev. Edwin A. Schell , gen
eral secretary of the league , will speak Fri
day evening.
Antuml ( ienimti Church Conference.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , June C. ( Special
Telegram. ) The state conference of the Ger
man Evangelical church opened at Acklcy
today with over 100 ministers and lay dele
gates In attendance.
Kept S.ilnnn l.lcrnto fp
CRESTON , la. , Juno C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The city counsel refused to pass the
ordinance reducing the saloon license from
$1,200 to $1,000 , as petitioned for by some
of the saloon men.
Two IfLMitlH i t C'renton.
CRESTON , la. , Juno 6. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John Fausey , an old veteran , died
this morning. Miss Dora Steers , a popular
young lady , died last evening of brain
fever.
loini I clllont' Convention.
SPIRIT LAKE , la. , June 6. ( Special. )
The city editors of the Iowa dally press
are holding the second annual convention
of their association here.
I nllnpin ( f u Illcyclo Catl on llrntll.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , June C.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) George Smith of Palo , while
riding n bicycle over a rough road , fell :
onto the frame and was killed.
O.lTTr.KJtKS CUXUEXTlt.l T1XG.
lluttllitlr * HcMrrcn Them , nnil Sheupinen
I Ikrly to llrrntc unt soon.
DENVER. June 6. A special to the News
by courier from Eddy , Colo. , under date tvsof
JunJ 5 , says : A contingent ot some forty
horsemen pasted through Twenty Mile park
today from Egerla park and Rock Creek ,
bound for the cattlemen's rendezvous on the
Hayden bottoms. Provision wagons followed
and the general aspect of the company was
that of business. Cowboys and ranchers
comprised the band. No blood has yet been
shed , and will not be until the opposing
forces meet , which will not be sooner than .
the night of the 5th. It at all. The battle ,
If the cowboys meet resistance , will occur :
near ths head of Elk Head creek , In the
Elk Head mountains , thirty-five miles north
westerly from Hayden. A runner. F. IhT. .
Dunk , who has just joined the Egerla park
forces , states that the entire male population
of Williams park have started across the
country ( or the Elk Head mountains.
.Movement * nt Ocriin Steamers .luuc 0.
At Philadelphia Arrived Assyrian , from
Glasgow.
At Southampton Arrived Fr.srst Bis )
marck , from New York , for Hamburg.
At Liverpool Arrived Germanic , from
New York.
At Ilremen Arrived Trave , from New
York , via Southampton.
At Glasgow Arrived Norwegian , from
Montreal.
At Philadelphia Arrived Indiana , from
Liverpool.
At New York Arrived Saale , from Bre
men ,
WHEN \ THE WAR WAS ENDED
i 'U
Supreme Court's ' Decision a to ' the T mo is
Not RecognizedIK
'
PENSION BUREAU FX-S | TS OWN DATE
AsiUtnnt Secretary llcynu'iU of the Inte
rior HoliM that Knllstnifi'it.d After
April 1 , 1803 , Were Not for
the XVnr of the Itclielllun.
WASHINGTON , June C. Another dcclme
slon has been rendered by Assistant Sccre-
tary Reynolds bearing on the question of
the date of the termination of the civil war
and the pensionable rights of soldiers en-
listing between 1SC5 and 1SCO. The conclu-
slon reached by Mr. Reynolds Is that In all
these cases the question to be ascertained
is whether the enlisting of the soldier was
for service In the war of the rebellion or for
th < regular army. If the former ho Is
pensionable , and If the latter ho Is not.
Mr Reynolds cites the various orders sus
pending enlistments for the war and those
ordering the commencement of enlistments
for the regular army.
He 1 says : "As to these volunteer enlist
ments In the regular army after the ces
sation of armed hostilities , It cannot bo
truthfully said that their enlistment was
for the war of the rebellion. " In reference
to the decision of the supreme court , as
signing August 2 , 1SCS , as the end of the
war , he says : "Tho reasons , however , which
wowe
would admit ot this holding where the right
of the parties In the cases Involved might
be affected by the running1 of a statute of
limitations cannot be accepted to establish
the date of termination of the war of the
rebellion where the questions Involved are
whether an enlistment was In fact for the
war of the rebellion and the service per
formed thereunder and In furtherance of Its
suppression. " The secretary , therefore ,
holds that enlistments In the loyal states
after April 1 , 1SC5 , when recruiting In them
ceased , will not bo deemed enlistments In or
for the war of the rebellion. In the other
states , territories and District of Columbia
June 1 , 1SG5 , will be taken as the final date
as enlistments then ceased In thdse parts of
the country , and July 1 , 1SC3 , when the
blockade of the southern ports was raised ,
will be taken as the final date of war en
listments for the navy.
OKANTii > 13HJHT I'\IU ) N3.
President Clovolnnil Ivxtendd Executive
Clniipiu-y to I-'citcral l'r ! oner .
WASHINGTON , Juno C. The president
granted eight pardons today. They were
ns follows : Walter Evans , convicted De
cember 28 , 1S93 , In the United States court
for the eastern district of Texas and sen
tenced to two years Imprisonment ; Arthur
Wilbanks , convicted In California of forging
United States postal money 'orders nnd sen
tenced February 21 , 1S94 , to. two years Im-
prlsonmcnt ; Thomas Triplet , convicted In
Illinois of altering and parsing United States
notes , pardon granted to restore citizenship :
Wiley Kirk , convicted in Missouri of having
failed to register as a retail dealer In leaf
tobacco and fined $50 and costs , fine remitted
on payment of costs ; Andy Colbert and
Osborn Dunforf , each sentenced to two
years Imprisonment In Indian territory for
horse stealing , pardoned on 'account of 111
health ; Andy Bowen and Penny Frazler ,
sentenced ID Arkansas to eighteen months
each for Illicit distilling , pardoned In view of
light sentence Inflicted for like offenses.
The president has denied a pardon in the
sas for murder In Ind an territory , sentenced
to be hanged , but sentencs commuted to
Imprisonment for life b'y , President Harrison
April 11 , -PresldentiCleveland says that
in his opinion the prisoner was mercifully
treated when his I.fo . was spared.
The president also denied the application
for pardon In the case of George M. Van
Leuvcn , who was convicted In the United
States court for the northern district of Iowa
and sentenced December 16 to two years' Im
prisonment and to pay a fine of $1.000 for
pension frauds. This Is a celebrated case.
Van Leuven was convicted In thirty-seven
cases. His pardon Is asked on account of
11-health , his physician and the warden of
the penitentiary certifying to his serious con
dition. In denying the application for a par
don the president says : "This convict was
leniently treated by the courts , and I do not
think the reprcsentat'ons as to his health are
sufficient to Justify his pardon. "
STAIN KNi'ttiis FOKMAL COMPLAINT
Itcfrrs the Mntn Department to Alleged
KxpiMlltlnn" .
WASHINGTON , June C. Mr. DeLome. the
Spanish minister to the United States , has
called the attention ot the State department
to allegations that filibustering expeditions
against Spanish authorities In Cuba are be
ing fitted out In the bayous of the lower
M'sslsslppl ' river. The communication also
states that armed citizens of some southern
states often parade with arms , with a view
to Joining some of the outgoing expeditions ,
or at least to give active encouragement to
the Cuban Insurrectionists. Some of the
statements made covered facts of which hen
United States government can take no offi
cial notice and were too meager for official
action. It Is believed at the department
nte
that there la little .truth In the reports re
ceived here from the south of warlike expedi
tions against Cuba , but should It be shown
that expeditions are being organized which
chml
come within the prohibitions of Internationa ]
law and our treaties with Spain there will
be no delay In bringing the parties concerned
to Justice ,
It Is learned the Spanish offlcla's are keepIng -
Ing a close watch on several supposed ex
peditionary movements for the purpose of
furnishing Inrormatlon on which to request
action by the United States government.
One of the expeditions Is believed to have
started from Philadelphia. The suspected
ships , It Is said at the Spanish legation , are
the George Chllds and the Bridgeport. The
Spanish officials connect the movement of
these ships with suspicious operations at
Dauphin and Cat Island , off the mouth of
the Mississippi. It Is said these movements '
arc mainly the result"of the recent arrival In
the United States of General Quesada from
Venezuela , who brought a considerable sum
of money to aid the Cubans , and another
sympathizer , who Is said to have brought ;
$30,000 from Paris.
l ! \v irilc-cl for lnivrjnt ! Chlrkimiugn ,
WASHINGTON , Ju ? & < J ; The War de
partment has granted modal of honor to
Captain Clinton A. CIHy f-'the Second Min
nesota volunteer Infantry , now a resident of
Hickory , N. C. On September 20. 1SG3 , on
the field of Chlckamiuxa , Captain Cllly saw
a regiment not his own ' leaving the line ot
battle. He dashed after 1t'seized the colors ,
and rode back Into the. battle , followed by
the regiment , which attqrivanls did effective
service.
I.fttlnqMalm : Dirirn Km jr.
WASHINGTON , June 'G. The reported re-
tlrement of Mr. MatsU , riilnlster of foreign
affairs , from the Japanese' cabinet , hai not
been communicated to the Japanese legation
here. It Is stated that ! If. Mr. Matsu has re
tired It Is doubtless diioito 111 health , as he
suffered from acute lung trouble , which was
aggravated by the recentitraln on his health
In effecting a settlement with China.
Writ Point C'uclcti Appointed.
WASHINGTON , June 6. Cadet appoint
ments to Weit Point have been made as fol-
jlpollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
Eeceived the HIGHEST AWAED
at the WORLD'S FAIE , and at the
ANTWEEP EXHIBITION.
low * George W , I'endlen. alternate , Hanni
bal , Mo , ; William S. Wntek , ChlcaRo ; Franklin
lln Scatlln , alternate , Chicago ; 1'crry O. Sat.s-
bery , Moberljr , Mo. ; Whittord Kiddle , 1'rlnce-
ton , 111. ; Fred It. Drown , Cornell. 111. , al
ternate ; W. C. Oilman , Fourteenth district ,
Illinois , with llnlph X. Snydcr , Canton , III. ,
alternate.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
itmoi'i.vNs : : TAKI : A.MKUI AN TU.VUI :
Cummcrco or China nnit .1.4)1.111 ) h'uturully
IloloiiK" tn TliU Umtitrj- .
WASHINGTON , June 0. Consul General
Jai rnlgAn at Shanghai , China , has ent to the
Stale department his observations upon the
commerce between Japan and China and
Corea , which he says will present now phases
as a result of the termination of hostilities.
asHe
He snys the competition among Japanese
merchants for Corean tra'c Is vicious and has
demoralized trade. Mr. Jtirnlgan calls at
tention to the ( act there Is nol In China or
Japan a banking Institution conducted by
Amerlcin capital. Great Britain. Franco and
Germany have banks In China and Japan , he
says , and the merchants of these countries
Jj
arc supported by the banking Institutions
of tholr own countries and they have been
dividing the profits of Asiatic commerce.
American merchants In Asia are compelled
toba transact their business through foreign
banks. Not many years ago the American
Interest I was of considerable proportions at
Shanghai , and American commerce whitened
Asiatic seas. Now other nitlons arc pushIng -
im ahead , although geographically the United
States ; should dominate and cupply with the
production of their fertile fields the markets
of the swarming millions of Asia.
_
May Sugtr Import * llrrult thn Itcronl.
WASHINGTON , Juno C. Mr. Worthlngton
C. Ford , chief of the Bureau of Statistics ,
gives out the Imports of sugar for the month
of May , 1S95. The total quantity Imported
at the five ports of New York , Iloston , Haiti-
more , Philadelphia and San Francisco was
630,097,599 pounds , valued at $10.289,434. The
returns of May , 1S95 , are heavier In quantity
than the Imports In May of any previous
year and should therefore be accounted as
breaking the record.
Dlplithrrlii Illtcovcreil.
When a case of diphtheria Is reported the
whole town Is In an uproar. It Is wise to be
prepared for all such emergencies ! There Is
no cause for alarm If you have Allen's Hy
gienic Fluid at hand. Contagion Is impos
sible when It Is used. ItIs a preventive
medicine disinfectant , deodorant and germ-
killer , and has a remarkably agreeable taste
and odor. It not only prevents disease , but
Is cleansing and healing. Ileflned people
everywhere use It.
ROBBERY AT SOUTH OMAHA.c
liurglnrs Stonl Gold anil Chocks
from 1'ut Hroinllmii.
Two men entered the sleeping room of Pat
Drosnlhan of South Omaha at 3:30 : o'clock
yesterday morning and robbed him of $ I1G In
cash and checks.
Wednesday was pay day at some of the
packing houses , and as Is the custom of
most saloon keepers , Drosnlhan drew from
the bank J400 In gold to be used In cashing
the pay checks of the men. When the liquor
dealer closed up for the night he took to
bed with him a sack containing $200 In gold
and the checks which he had cashed.
The robbers , who were heavily masked , and
who carried revolvers , gained entrance to the
sleeping apartments of the family , which
are In the rear of the saloon , by pushing up
a window In the servant girl's room. The
servant was awakened , and at the point of
a revolver was compelled to lead the house
breakers to Drosnlhan's room. A demand
was made of Patrick for his money. He
refused to give It up , and was struck over
the right eye w.th a revolver held by one of
the robbers. The blow knocked him back onto
the bed and rendered him unconscious for a
time. It only took a moment to secure the
booty , and the men left by the same route
they had entered the building. As .soon as
the women of the house had quieted down
after their fright , the police were notified
and Chief Drennan started out on the trail.
So far he has obtained no clew to the rob
bers , as Mr. Drosnlhan could not give any
description of his assailants. An effort is
bc-ing made to get the numbers of the checks
and to stop payment , should the thieves attempt -
. tempt to convert them Into cash. No sus-
piclous characters have been seen about town
{ lately , , and the Omaha police are of the opln-
Ion that It was the work of experts In that
j
line of business.
South Onialm City Cnnnrll ProceroVnRH.
An extra session of the city council was
held ] last evening to hear liquor license cases.
All members were present. Mr. Doud , attorney
for remonstrators. was not ready , and an ad
journment was taken until next Tuesday-
evening to finish up the protest cases. Li
censes were granted to A. Papez , Twenty-
sixth and N streets ; Schmltz & Kubacker ,
110 North Twenty-sixth street ; John A. Nel
son , 325 Railway avenue. Plumbing licenses
were granted to Gcorgo Parks & Co. , and
George L. Dare.
A special committee was appointed at the
last regular meeting of the council to see
what the railroads would do regarding stand
ing their share of the expense in repairing
the two viaducts. The committee reported
that the city would go ahead with the work
and the city attorney was Instructed to notify
the railway managers. The ordinance pro
viding for the care of crippled animals at
the stock yards was read for the third time
and passed.
A petition with 400 signers was read re
questing the council to call a special election
Dnn
to vote upon the question of purchasing Syndicate
nlie
dicate park for the city. Referred to the
Judiciary committee. Several wealthy citi
zens offered to contribute $ SOO toward de
fraying the expenses of a special election
It the council granted the request. July 9n.
wa.s set as > the day for the special election. >
Annie Offcrman protested against the
granting of a liquor license to Frank Thomp
son , Twenty-seventh and N streets , on the
ground that ho sold liquor on Sunday and
also to minors. Referred to the license com
mittee.
Chief Brennan was Instructed to enforce
the ordinance regarding the numbering of
houseu and store building. ? .
An effort will be made to compel the street
railway company to lower Its tracks In Al
bright.
Ordinance No. 029 , authorizing the Issuing
of bonds not to exceed $05,000 for park pur-
poses , was passed. Each bond will be irof
the denomination of $500 , and will date from
August 1 , 1895 , and run for ten years , imn
teroU at the rate of 5 per cent per annum.
Order to llcstor. Senator Rogers
TOPKKA , Kan. , Juno 0. The ne
court has Issued an order commanding at
the governor restore Senator Rogers , re
cently deposed , to the position of regent cof
. the State university or show cause for not
doing BO by July 2.
RICHES WEDDED TO WEALTH
Wedding Presents Valnod at Over Seven
Hundred Thonsand Dollars.
MILLION DOLLARS SPENT UPON CEREMONY
LnTlth Kxpcndltiirr * Attending the Mnr *
rlHgo ot iNnim llitrilcn nnil I'lorrnco
tilotnj : nt I.miox , Mms. Itlchrat
I'ninlltri Inmerlcn Unttt-il
LENOX , Mass. . Juno 6. Two of the richest
amities In America wcro united today at
eon , when In the beautiful Trinity church
ames Abcrcromblc Burden. Jr. , and Miss
lorcnco Adclo Sloanc wcro married.
The most elaborate preparations had been
nado for the event. About 300 guests were
nder the care of Mr. and Mrs. William
louglas Slo.tnc. who have taken pains that
11 who arc bidden to the ceremony shall
c entertained entirely by the father and
lother of the bride. Mrs. Alison Phelps
tokes entertained fully eighty guests at her
csldenco , "Shadow Brook. " The church
as trimmed with white and green , the
olors of the Porcelain club , the most ex-
luslve organization at Harvard university
ol f which Mr. Burden Is a member. The
u shers were all members of the class of ' 9.1
t Harvard with the groom , and were
homas L. Perkins , Louis Adams , Rufits K.
'homos ' , George B. Blake , George Richmond
Bearing and Columbus C. Baldwin. The
irldesmalds wore Misses Emily and Lilian
Sloanc. sisters of the bride , and Miss Ger-
rtido Vanderbllt and Miss Beatrice Bend.
The maids of honor were Misi Ruth Twomblv
nd Miss Jessie Sloanc. Frederick Wlnthrop
vas best man.
The bride's dress was by Worth , of heavy
ntin , Ivory colorcJ , trimmed with po'iit ' lace :
ho veil was of very rare old lace , fastened
at the crown of her head with a bunch of
orange blossoms.
The services were read by Rev. Dr. V 11-
lam Grover , rector of Trinity church , and
ho blessing was given by Rev. Dr. John
lall of New York. Directly after the ccrc-
nony traps were In readiness to convey the
guest to Elti Court , the Lenox countty place
of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. Here the bridal
) rcakfJst was served. Among the guests
present was W. K. Vanjcrbllt. He had not
I jeen expected , but came up Tuesday In his
r irlvato car. Lenox has been the scene of a
c ontlnuous round of festivities thU week ,
which will terminate this evening with a
dance given by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes.
Many of the wedding guests will attend this
affair and tomorrow they will return to their
lomes by social train.
The bride Is the granddaughter of Mrs.
William Vanderbllt , and daughter of William
D. Sloane. The bridegroom , James Aber-
cromble Burden , Jr. , Is a member of the
lamlly of Burdens whoso fortune originated
in the great Iron works at Troy , N. Y. . bearIng -
Ing their name. He Is himself a millionaire
and has been a prominent figure In New-
York society for several seasons.
The reception will bo given at the Sloane
home place , which comprises 2,000 acres , and
Is considered to be or.o of the mobt valuable
estates in the fashionable colony of Lenox.
For the occasion the preparations have been
upon a scale of magnificence more than rcgil ,
Involving , It Is estimated , an expenditure ot
about $1,000,000. The Curtis , one of the
largest hotels In Lenox , was engaged for the
exclusive use of wedding guests for three
days. A special train conveyed the guests
from New York to Lenox , and will remain
here until they arc ready to return. The
Item of expense for transporting IM )
broughams to Lenox for the use of the guests
Is estimated at $7,200. The bride's trousseau
Is said to have cost $40,000.
The presents have been mostly In the form
of Jewels and a conservative estimate has
placed the value of the gifts at $700,000.
For the convenience cf his immediate family
and guests Cornelius Vandsrbilt has secured
the Bacon cottage at Lenox. James Abjr-
cromble Burden has taken the Edey cottage.
John Sloanc , the uncle of Miss Sloane , Is
entertaining a large party at his Lenox place ,
. called Wyndhurst.
Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache cures quick , and
pleasant to take.
Shower * niul Cooler In tlio Uuitcrn Portion
of NrbnuU-i.
WASHINGTON , June C. The forecast for
Friday is :
For Nebraska Showers ; cooler In tlie
[ southern and eastern portions ; northwest
erly winds.
For Iowa-Cooler in the northwest por-
r tempera-
lure ; southeastt-rly winds.
For South Dakota Showers ; stationary
temperature ; northerly winds.
For Kansas Fair ; stationary temperature ;
southerly winds.
Lot-ill Itecurit.
OFFICE OF THK WBATlinH HUR.EAU ,
OMAHA , Juno C. Omaha record of tem-
puraturu and rainfall compared with rune
corresponding day of the astjou yc TH :
,02. ,
Maximum temperature. . . . 87 77 7fi 7G
Minimum temperature . . . . C-2 47 ni Cfi
Average temperature . 4 OJ G5fifi
Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 T
Condition of temperature ami precipita
tion nt Omaha for the day and since March
1. 1S&3 : chCD
Normal temperature . CD
Excess for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B
Accumulated excess since March 1 . 315
Normal precipitation . 18 Inch
Deficiency for the day . . . . .18 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1. 6.24 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 . 3.50 Inches
ItoporU from Other Station * -t 8 1' . .M ,
S-
B
STATION'S. SHI hTATE nr
HI WEATlIKK.
. 3
Omaha 8(1 ( .00 , Cloudy.
North I'latta. . . 80 .ou'cicar. '
Vuli-mliio. KU .00 1'art cloudy
Chlcniro 18 .Oil .Clear. .
St. Loula 78 84 .01)'clear. '
St. 1'aui 74 HO .ou.Olejr.
Davenport 7H 8-J .0(1 ( CU-iir.
Knnunn city. . . . 7(1 ( HI .DO'Partc.oiuly '
Helena IMo 60 , ofi [ Cloudy.
Denver 84 .Oil , Clear.
Knit Lake City. . 74 .00 I'art cloudy
lllsinarck liH .OKlrloudy.
SI. Vincent . . . 7U .01 , 'Cloudv. '
Clieyunnn 74 OOil'art cloudy
Miles City 74 .T'llalnlnf. '
KaiildClty o c.a . . 'iiCl , iir.
Gnlvc-Hton 8' ' 84 .OOlClcar.
T Indicates trace of prrclpltutlon.
L. A. WELSH. Observer.
are Guaranteed Goods
and may be lintl of all Jcatlliti
Dealers. Sco nil iiliupcs nt
your Outfitter's.
You are interested In getting good values always i you want good
Collars , you want right shapes , too. Write for our Souvenir of Fashions ,
/IM i j/ mail After that see your Outfitter , and buy these guaranteed goods.
CLURTT , COON & CO. , Mikers. Factories , Troy , N.Y.
Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments
Gees of Every Description ,
I Schoedsack's Twin City Dye >
Works , Cur. Avenue A and 2ith (
St. , Council liliiHs. Office , 1521 Far
nam St. , Omalr.i.
Send for Price List ,
j '
,
> I
j V
C "My First Dance , " by Uotllno
' & Piu-kiml MV
{ , "Xntlilnj ; Too Good For The
| , Klk Hoys. " by Mliu-r & Kcl-
h-y r.0o
, "OaU't.v Matvli. " 50o
I All new Sheet Music.
j "Sweet Apple Plo" L7u
i A. HOSPIJ , Jr.
Mtolc nnd Art ,
. Irlt.l Doltttliis.
?
jj
IN Ififl
There are real
ly four things
needed In every
hall a mirror , a
ser cs of hooks
for garments , a
settle and a rack
for canes , um
brellas , etc.
Taking thcso
four necessities
as a baslx , wo
have prepared
over a hundred
different combi
nations and
changes. Ot
composite Hall
Stands , HUe that
represented I n
the engraving.
wo have the largest assortment In the city.
The model hero shown Is very effective.
The pllars and columns are carved upon the
frame. The scat Is deep , and with such
broad arm rests an unusual degree of com
fort Is attained.
The design provides for a large bcveletl
French plate mirror , There Is uroomy chest
for a robe , overshoes , etc. The umbrella
stand Is of polished brass with rustless base.
The combination hooks are tno latest pattern
of the present year.
Remember that this Is but one of over 104
styles.
Clias. SliiVoiick & Co. ,
FURNITURUt DRAPKRIHS ,
nttd UPH01.STKRY.
1200-1208 Douyjns St.
NOTE Before buying Furniture , remem
bcr three points :
Wo have the best ptock Ih Omaha.
Wo have the largest stock In Nebraska.
Our prices ore 20 per cent below other
dealers.
IB nn tLiGolj BUBl &J > B
The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience.
UI3A11EII OF UISISASF.S OF MKN AND
WOMEN. IMIUritlKTOK OF TUB
WOItLD'S li
lior
or M
/ treat the following Diseases :
Catarrh of the Ilrnd , T-roat and Uinps : Die-
rnsoBot tlio 11/0 mid Knr , Kits and Apoplexy ,
Heart DUouso , Uvrr Complaint. Kldnoy Com
plaint , IServoun Ketilllty. Mental I c-
prcHHlou , I.OSH or Ciiuliuoci. Heni-
iitalVcalcncHH , DlalictCH. Ilrlulifu Ms-
ease , St. Vltus' Dune" , HlH.-iiiimtlRin , I'nrnljpls ,
White Hwclilnjf. Fcrofulu , lt'VcrSori'9.'I"iini-
, orn ami I'lHtiila In ano removed
wllliout tlic Kill ft ; or clraxvliiur ( i
drop ofbloocl. Woman wltli tier
delicate orjtaiin rewtorecl la
Iicnltli. DropHy cured wltliotit
tapping. Hpeclal Attention
to 1'rlvatc and Venereal DlH
of all UiiiflH. 8.10 to SsoofilotTcit for
any Venereal IllHeaHC 1 cannot euro
wltliout Mercury. Tape Worms removed
In twnor tlirro hours , or no pay. llimiurrbolds
or Piles cured.
TIIOKi : WHO AUK AKI'MCTHI
Will save life ! and hundreds of dollars by cull *
Intf on oriislnir
DR. G. W. PAHCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
Tim only I'll } ulcliui who run toll wlmtulls
person withouta klnii qiirotliui.
Those at it dlxtutiro M'lul ' for Onmlloii
lllnnk , No. 1 foimen. . No. ! ! for MOIIII-II.
All correspondence smelly confidential.
Medicine uent by uxprccs. Addrctti nil Icttcru
O. W. 1 ANOI. . 91. ! > . ,
555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL DiUFr8
Enclose lOo lu stamps for rcplv.
aEouan i' . SANFOUD. A. w.
rn-nUlent. Cashiers
of COUNCIL BLUFF J , low.T
Capita ) , - - S 100,000
Profits , ' - 12OOD !
One of the olilent banks In the state of town.
We solicit your hunlni-ts nnd collection * . W
liny 5 ( ier ci-nt on tune ilfpcwltn. We will 1)4
peu ! ! to fO und wrvo you.
BAI.n OF
TRIMMED HATS
WEDNESDAY. TIIfnSDAY AND FHIDAY
OK Tllia WEEK.
TBIMMD : HATS FSOM 250 UP.
n. J. BCOTT. E3C IJroadway.
RilNRItinPiF Aftornry.-iil-l.inr ,
IftiriDlUULj ) , ractlce in tbe State
end Federal Courts. Kooms COO-7-8-9 , Snu.
Cart , Block. Council HlulTs , Iowa ,
Special Notices-Council Bluffs
CHIMNEYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed liurke. at W. H. Homer * ! . U * liroadwuy.
TOU1T FAUM AND QAIIDEN LAND I'OK
nula cheap and on uury tc-rinn. Duy & lieu.
K I'earl street.
FAIIU LANDS TO EXCHANGE KOU CITE
properly C. It. Nicholson , fJ3H llroadwqy.
HALE. A NO. 4 11EMINOTON TYI'-J-
writer ; a * gocxl an new. BundMlcli Manufictui-
Ing Co. , J02S and 1030 8. Main ilrett.
_
Fbli HALE , COLUMI1US 1'HAKTON. GOOD
condition ; ICO canh. H. 1 , Adaini. Ml I'trlQ
avenue , city.
FOt'NO. LADY'S FO1J CHAIN. CHHISTJAJl
Olcson , U-dlton pork , Council