Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1897)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BTCKr TNDAY , AUGUST 8 , 18D7. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT - MI.NOII MK.NTIOV. 0. Loner linn purchased a largo tlzrd Eillnon p'lonoRrapb. ' Bxcolalor lodge , No. 2E9. Masonic , will meet tomorrow evening. Mr. A. n. llar\cy of Omaha wftilslt - Ingfllli ( fiends In the illy yesterday. Vhc State Savlnfis hank has mo\cd n 416 Uroadway , next to Sargent's shoo store. Wanted , Good , energetic young man , to and sell tickets. \ork ad\crtUlng program George N , Uowen , Dohaney theater. I * . 11.Vlnn returned > esterday from a trlr through Minnesota and the northern states In the Interest of the drape Orowtrs' asso ciation. Thcroaa a "hot time In the old town" when Home was hurncd. It has been pretty harm all summer around the Uagle Laundry ; four wagons busy all the llinu. A > oung daughter of Mr and Mra C. M. llarl was carried eevtral blocks by a run away horeo yesterday afternoon. She was riding the animal anil It became frlghtcnou and got bejoml her control She had sev eral narrow escapes from Injury before she ettccccdcd In mastering the lituto. Justice Durkc > tsterday decided that the Btalo had failed to nhott that the ago ol Mlfs Anna Arnold , the Uctlm of George KniCTliio. was under 15. and exonerated the man from the llral count In the charge ol criminal assault The hccond charge ol forcible at.'jault was taken under ad\lse. men I. I A fire alarm jesterday afternoon called the ill-pal tint ill to the corner of Stutsman nnd Illll HtiectH.lure a biui belonging tc John Walker wim burnltig The building wati the tiearwt hjdrant thai loeatid so far from dcstiojcil befote the do- It practically was . Tlu water upon It. pjrtn cut cuilil get an ) and only om liorew , barn ( .ontalncd two of them wns takt n out The animal burnei to death was of considerable \alue , and Its ownir t.in 111 afford to sustain the loss Walker lias had r.e\cral barns di-slrojed bj The Inst ono was t\\t Hre . .Unrloim times Lincoln luonuc , and cnttsct years ago. on a hca\ > Ices Then , was no Insurance. O it Vlavl Co. , remain roil eily ; tonsiiltatlot free OHlce hours. . . 8 to 12 and 2 to 5 Hea'.tl book furnished 32G-t27-328 Mcrrlam block. N Y I'lumblng company Tel. 250. Slhcr teaspoons go with nomcstlc soap. Cut ml l nrn. There will bo an entire change ot pro nram at Giaud 1'laza this afternoon am t\cnlng by the Tjrolian warblers , as foi lows : 1. Alpine King March. 2. Hunter's Life With Yodllng. a Coins I'armei Hey , with comlca chorus 4. Alice. Where Art Thou ? G PeUrholf Waltz. C. Happiness of Tjrol. 7 Comical Chorus Songs. Parody , " \Viarlng of the Green , " b ; Brumage. Music b > Hosier's orchestra. The genuine Uemthtlt soap Is the flrs grade. The Inillatlon la n cheap grade. Council IIInllN CliurclifN. These desiring to attend church today wll flnJ smicte ut the following places at 10 3 a m and S p in Ilrcadwa } Chinch , preaching by the pas tor , Ilsv J II 'Scnsenj ' Sunday school an other Her\lcc" at usual hours A cordij Imitation extended to strangers. riivt llaptlHt church , morning subjecl " \Vamlprfiil Kxchangcs " C\enlng subject "Scmcboilj's Touch. " Services conducts by pastor , HeV C. Hocho. St. John's , Kngllbli Lutheran church , Ue\ George \V Sn > dei , pat > tor Morning sul Jcct , "Tho Teat , " evening subject , "Th Needed Educator. " Sermons by the pnsto ; Second 1'ri-sbytcrlaii church , sermons b the pastor , Hcv. Alexander Lltherland. Mori Ing subject , "Law and Its Uses ; " evenln subject , "Rewards and Correction. " Trinity church , llev. C. W. Ilrower , pas tor. All services at usual hours. Clirlutlan Tabernacle , corner Scott an Mynstcr stieets Special services will be hel for the county teachers' Institute at 1 a. in. Public also Invited. Evening sul : Ject , "A Sure Anchor. " Hev. S. M. Perklu. pastor. Grace Episcopal church , corner Pierce an Union streets Holy communion at 7 30 i m. ; morning prajer and bcrmon at 10 4 a. m. ; evening prajcr and sermon at p. m. ; Sunday school at 9:30 : a. m. Mornln prayer dally at 9 a. ru. Holy communlo Thursday at 7.30 a. in. Dvenlng prayer Frl day at 8 p. in. Itev. D. O. Greenlee will preach at th First Congregational church today mornln and evening. Morning bubjcct , "Jeaus Helt Ing the Fishermen , " Evening , "A Comment ! able Kind of Egotism. " The Knights and Ladles of the Slaccatee will join In giving a picnic at Lake Manavv next Wednesday. Amusements ot varlou kinds will bo Indulged In and prizes will b awarded In those\eral events. A large turr out and a general good time Is anticipate by the order. A cordial Invitation Is ej tended to all members and friends of th order , as well as Lady Decs and sir Knight and friends from adjoining towns. The genuine Domestic soap wrappers ar red. lieu are of imitations. O l Cluli Illi- ) cliTtiiiriiiinient. . The annual bicycle tournament , under th auspices of the Owl club , which Is to oc cur at Union park on August 14 , promises t be the most successful wheel meet that ha cvgr been held In Council Hluffs. Harry V Smith , the secretary and treasurer , reporl the applications for entry blanks to excee thai of any previous meet , and none tlu have occurred on the Council HUiffs trac have even been threatened with fallun Among the entries already made are some < the best known and speediest profession ! and amateur riders In the west. The prlzt aggregate $300 In value Eleven events ai scheduled with the prospect ot at least on special race. Ono of the * funniest races c the program will bo the antique roadstt race , where no wheel can bo ridden Uu was made slnco 1S94. Attention , All bicyclists wishing to enter In tt blcjclo road race on Maccabees day , Augu 11 , are requested to report to Frank Edga 13 Pearl street. Harmony chapter , No. 25 , O. E. S. , gl\ a trolley party Thursday evening , Augu 22. Cars leave Pearl and llroadway at j m. . Tickets , 20 cents. 40 Domestic eoap wrappers are good ft mis silver teaspoons , i'iusiiivr IMSMS A nv Air. mill .Mr * . U'lillvlun IU-lil uiul Win iii-r MllliT Vl.lt Him. PLATTSHUUG. N. Y. , Aug. 7. The da was uneventful for President McKlnley. 1 went to the bowling alley and had a te ; of skill In knocking down the pins wll the vice president , the latter w Inning. II to 162 , Whltelaw Held , accompanied by Mr Held , and Warner Miller , arrived toda During the afternoon the president and Mr McKluley and Mr. and Mrs. Held wenl fc a short drive. Mr. and Mrs. Hold dint with the picttdent In private this evening. Senator Hanna and 1'oituiaster Gener Gary are soon expected , but the date of the arrival Is uncertain. On Monday or Tuo day the presidential party will go by ipccl train to Autable chasm , fifteen mllea ill taut. The trip will bo undertaken after tl pusldenl'a visit lo the Catholic summ bchool , which Is fixed for 11 o'clock. I'll \ i > r Miniv for ( iiit rriior. nOONK , la. . Aug. 7. ( Special Telegram The republican county convention here t day passed a resolution unanimously to tl effect that Hon. L. M. Shaw of DeuUou w ; the choice ot the convention for goveruc Twenty delegates were selected to the eta convention , MiouU In Colorado. DENVEH , Aug. 7 A special to the H publican from liatalt , Cole , na > s : Distill vibrations of un earthquake were felt tie about U40 a. ra. , the vibrations appearli to come from Hasalt mountain , Just back town , ana traveled southwest. Wliukn rallied. hou 9 rocked , wall paper ui flustering were cracked. No material dai age was cone , i f , 4 MAYOR CARSON GETS POINTS Mnny Citizens Cnll on Him to Talk Ovci the Franchise. IMPORTANT MODIFCATIONS SUGGESTED In ItcKiirtl to ( ton TlvUrtn the Main lilt-it bo Par A < l\uiu-eil No 1'rotiit- lillltj of an Injunction. The Interest people are taking In th ( franchise of the motor company was not per milled to lag any ve-etordjy by the lack ol agitation. Major Carson held a levee In till oillce all day , and received numerous call crs , who vveic an\lous to give him adv'm concerning his dutj and his use of his vct < power * . The discussions of the matter havt lost a good deal of the acrimony that fire characterized all reference to the subject Many of the property owners and respond blc buMneFfl men who favor giving the mete company fair treatment have taker the * palna to call upon the majo : and rvpre'ss theli opinions Tin sentiment Is crvstalling into a domain for some material concession on the pa it o the company , and there seems to bp a stroni piobablllty that something of this kind wll be given. Among Major Carson's callers jcstcrda ; was a p.uty composed of Judge Walter I Smith , C H Hannan and P J. Day. Judg- - Smith was spokesman and assured the mavo that If the motor company would grant som conccrsloim In the waj of commutation tick ets solel > for the u e and benefit of th Worklngmcn that he would be found en tluislr.Htlcally favoring the ordinance. Mi Dcllavens Iden of a 214 cent co-nmutitlo ticket for the u o of school children h als becoming popular These tickets could otil ; be used by the school children at certali hours of the day , and the friends of th company argue that the Issuance of sue ) tickets would be a new source of Income t the lines and a great accommodation to th children who live long d'stances ' from th school buildings The > argue that at leas 80 per cent of this tralllc would be new busl ness to the company , nnd would bo carrlei at a period In the day when the regula tr.ifllc Is llghtebt. Major Carson's request for a showing o public feeling on the other side hss bee : answered by a formidable petition that cam Into existence jesterday , asking him to elg the ordinance. It was not cliculatcd unt late In the day , and during the afternoo the names of many of the extensive proport owners and business men In the city wer placed upon It. It will be presented to th major probably on Monday. All thought of resorting to the courts t secure an Injunction restraining the maj'c from signing the ordinance has been a bar doncd since It has been discovered tha neither the mavor nor the council can b enjoined from doing any act that Is proper ! one of their olllclal functions , although th act itself maj be In violation of the cltj' ' charter and clearly unconstitutional. Th belief seems to be gaining ground that reasonable concessions are asked from tl company they will be cheerfully granted an will be Incorporated Into the charter as a amendment. Public feeling has turned muc within the past twenty-four hour , and a teatlon 'a called to the large donations tt ; motor company has given to numerous pul He enterprises Including a $3,000 subscrl ] tlon to the Grand hotel and $1,000 to tt Broadway macadam. I \ij AriMiits or TVST Hummock I'urtj In HTM. Wnrre I'rott'fl a CoiitorMntloiinl SIIC CCNH. Tha chief social event of the week w : the hammock party given on Tuesday evei Ing by Mrs. Harry Warren' on the beautlfi lawn eurroundlng her home at 210 Soul First street. The party was In honor i her guest. Miss Luella Fogg of Kelthsbur ; 111. It was decidedly the newest and mo : novel thing In social circles Ihig Ecaaoi Sixteen hammocks were swung about tl lawn , and after the guests bad all arrive the beginning of the music was the sign , for each young woman present to take1 ti place In one of the hammocks. There wei Insufficient hammocks on the lawn and number of settees were pressed Into sen Ice. Each woman had been given a card wll a number upon It. The men had been give carJs with corresponding numbers , and cat young titan was required to hunt up tt joung woman whoso card corresponded the one that he had drawn. He was ri quired to take bib place In the hammock t her side and converse upon any subjei agreeable to him until the music cease Then each young man was obliged to leav his partner and pass on to the next han mock and toke a seat by the side of 1 occupant , when the music began again , ai : do his best to entertain her while It laste and then move on to the next hammock du Ing the next Intermission. In this nianni each young man present spent a few mi menU In the company of the fair occupai of each hammock , and used all of his abll ties to entertain them. The mistresses of tl hammocks were also required to use all i the arts of conversation and graces to ei tertaln their callers and win favorable opli Ions. At the end of It all the women we : require ! to get together and vote by seer ballot to ascertain which of the gentleim was the Lx-et entertainer , whllo the youi men In another part of the grounds wei voting to ascertain which of the joui women created the most favorable Imp.'e alou When the votes were all cast tl entire party united to count them , tbo i suit , of course , to determine which you : woman and which young man was the be entertainer. The result showed that Ml Marie Bryant had received the highest nur ber of the votes of the gentlemen and M Lee Evan ? of the ballots cast by the worne and they were formally declared to bo tl best all around entertainers. As an adc tlonal Incentive for each member of t ! merry party to put forth the greatest effc prlica wore offered to winners. The prlz consisted ot large and handsome txniquel Light refreshments and Ices were serve Among the guMts were : Lolo Odell , Jeec Pippin , Elolse Carse , Myrtle Brandt , Flo ale Leech , Maude Brewster , Atlantic ; L : Otto , Mabel Bcnner , Viola Otto. Martha Boy Omaha ; Wllmlna Leech , Nina Swanso Blanche Huffcorn , Marie Bryant , Lizzie Rut Luella Fogg. Kelthaburg. III. ; Will Ke'.le Leo Evans , Greer Heed , Herb Broun , I In I Robinson , Will Tyson , Omaha ; Ciaren Leech , Adolph Kasner , Harry Hattenhaue A. J Faul , and Mr and Mrs. F. E. Sin ) and 'Mr. ' and Mrs T J. Tldd. Plcnlo [ artles In the park at Manai have been the moat frequent social dlverslo during the we"k , and have In fact becot too common to make them social even One of the most pleasant of these lltl excursions was enjoyed by Mr , and Ml George Rudlo and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. PI pin. with their families and frtcnda. Mrs. W. S. Dlmmock will return hoc on Tuecday after a two months' visit New York. Mr. Dlmmock made a flyli tilp to Chicago yesterday , but will be hoc In time to welcome her. Miss Minnie Williamson has returned fro a delightful trip to Ohio , where the vUlt relatives. Miss Cora Gretzer has returned from She andoah , where she has been attending BUI raer school. Mr. and Mrs. B. N , Waller have rcturni home , the former from Milwaukee , whe he attended the annual meeting of the A loclatton of Agents of the Northwestern LI Insurance company , and Mrs. Waller fro Charles City , la. , where she has been vl Itlng relative ! . They were accompanied I Mrd. Waller's niece. Mils Alice Dullard Persia. la , who will visit them here. The Members of the Apollo club have a returned from their outing at Spirit Lak The joung men managed to extract about c Of the pleasure there Is In tuch an exped tlou. They lived a genuine nomadic 11 whllo they were away. They had a far wagon with a good cover upon It to can their stun to and from the lake and enouj . bicycles In the crowd to accommodate t many M cbowe to rid * tcrou Uo count ! or ma ho long excursions In the vicinity of tbe lakes. On the return trip a number ot them rode their wheels all of the way and scattered along at paces lo suit Ihemselves. .Some of them were ambitious and tried to roako new long distance records. Ed Hark- ness made the trip from the camp home In two dajo. The first day ho rode elghty- flva miles and on the second ho covered 135 of country roadway that was covered with dust and surrounded by many unpleasant conditions. N. P. Dodge , jr. , of this city wag one ot the seventy-five successful candidates who qualified at the bar examination held In Bos ton July 1 , There were forty-three wno failed to paes. Mrs. C. Anderson anrl children ot South Ninth street have returned from a visit with Harlan frlcndo. Miss Pearl Starr , who has been visiting Council Bluffs friends , has returned to her homo In Tabor , la. Henry Atkins Is taking a short vacation at Spirit Lake. If he finds the conditions Eufllclcntly pleasant he will remain until the latter part of the month C. C. Jones , assistant secretary of the Sandwich Manufacturing company at Sand wich , 111 , arrived In the city jesterday en route to Jackson'e Hole , Wjo. , In search of rest and big game. If the climate nnd Ihc high altitude agree with him he will re main until the approach of cold weather. Mrs. E. Lalnson and children leave this evening for a month's visit In the Black Hills. Mark Durjca Is occupjlng his old posi tion at tno desk of the Grand hotel during the temporary absence of Harry New. Miss Susan Wilson , accompanied by Miss Lena Miller , has gone to Portsmouth for a week's vlolt with the former's aunt , Mrs Hannah Ellison. Mrs. Jaue Now kirk of Mexico , Mo , who has been visiting her sister , Mrs. McKnlght , left last evening for her home. Miss Llzzlo Crocker has returned from Dubuque and has gene to Omalu , where she will vtait friends for a couple of weeks Mrs. Max Trautman returned Momlaj evening from California , where she has been for her health. She Is greatly Improved bj the trip. Mru < A. T. Tllcklnger nnd son , Heed , are spending a month with Mrs. rilcklnger's relatives In Independence while Mr. rilckln- ger looks after his campaign for governor Mrs. Osslan Bratnard of Beatrice , Neb , who has been the guest of her cousin , Mrs E. P. Searle , has returned to her home. Mrs. George Plttman of Blanchard , la , was the guest of Mrs. J. L ZanonI , on North Sixth street , while en route for Cleai Lake , where t > ho will reside In the future JHw Mabel Plttman remains for a week or moro as the guest of Mrs. Zanonl. Miss Ada Aust of Omaha is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Orcuct of Oakland ave nue. Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Steadman arc stop ping at Harbor Springs , Mich. In the same hotel with them Is ex-Governor Frank D Jackson of this state. Mrs. G. B. Miller and son Karl have re turned from Crelghton , Neb , where thej have been visiting for a month. Shirley Proutj , son of L. Prouty of Gar ner townrtilp , has returned home. Ho has been on the road for a Philadelphia arl firm. firm.Mrs. . Charles Crura has returned from t visit in Blair. Neb. Miss Amv Clark will leave the city In : few dajs for the purpose of making hci future home In Decorah , la She has beci elected to a position In the klnde garter schools that wlll.be established this fall li connection with the public schoo's. Miss Kirk of Des Molnes to the gutst o Mi's DoVol on Willow avenue Miss Klrl has found many admirers during her vlsl here on account ot her rich soprano voice She has been In great demand In the socla set In which ahe has moved during her visit An effort has been made to secure her con sent to sing In one of the churches In th i city today. Mrs. Etta Mitchell of Coin , la. , \lsltlnf friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Ing of Des Molnes havi removed to this city and are located In thi Carrlgg flats Mr. Ewlng travels for a prom Inent tobacco firm. Mrs J. A. Funk , who has been the gues of her daughter , Mrs. L H. Mudge , for &ev eral weeks , left last evening for her hoan In Blanchard , la. Mrs M. DeKay is home from a month'i trip , part of which was spent at Spirit Lake Miss Bert Fowler of Washington avenui has gene to Mobile , la. , for a few weeks visit. visit.Mlsa May Van Brunt has returned from : lengthy and very pleasant eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane will leave today foi New York on a visit. Miss Mamie Amy Is In Ml-sourl Valle : visiting her brother , James Amy. Mrs. Charles Swalne and son returnei yesterday from Buffalo , N. Y. Miss Lcnr.le Strong will spend this weel In Oakland. Mrs. Charles Warren Is visiting at Laki Mlnnetonka. Fathers Fecly and Smythe have rcturnet from a brief vlclt to Hot Springs , S. D. Mies Jennie Bull has returned from a vhl In Lake City. W. W. Hanthorn of Metcalf Brothers \ making a visit to his old home In BrldgUm N. J. J.R. E. O'Hanley has returned from a vlsl at Wlnfield , la. Mips Mabol Adams Is visiting friends Ii Irvlngton , Neb. It Is reported thai Mr. and Mrs. Haroli F. McCormlck will leave the city In a fev months and make- their home for a yeai at least In Chicago , where Mr. SlcCorniuck'i great Interests center. MU33 Alice L. Hooker Is at AVoodblnc , tlv guest Of her aunt , Mrs. F. A. Foltz , fcim mcrly of this city. Mrs. C. P. Shepard and son , Hall , havi gone for a vlblt with friends In Keirne ; and 'North Loup , Neb. iMrs. Fred Kramer returned to her honn at Creston yesterday after vUlMng re'atlve In this city for a few dajs. Mrs Mary Wyatt of Llltle Slo'ix Is vis Itlng her sister , M's. Lluuio McKnlght n Thirteenth avenue. Miss Lillian Halladay left last night fo Salt Lake City , where she takes a pcc'tloi ' In the public schools. Miss Kato Harrington of Hamburg , la. Is the guest ot Mrs. Chris Carlson and Mrs 'I W. J. Weatrlp. Mra H. E. Grimm returned yesterlay frcn ; i Spirit Lake. Miss Minnie Hanson has returned fun a trip to Colorado Miss Minnie Hardell Is spending this wrel with friends In the country. MUs Nellie Hardell ot North Ninth strce Is visiting relatives In Nebraska , Mlaa Plune Dlckoy of MIssouiI Valley 1 vlslllng iMrs. C. Stevens. M F. Tjler , wife and eon of Hambur are registered al the Grand , Mr. and Mrs. J H. Purcell of Des Molne have been spending several days In th city , tbe guests of the Grand hotel. Mi Purcell was formerly manager of the Non parell Miss Annie Stewart of Mondamln Is 1 ; the city visiting friends. Charles and Philip Paschel left last even Ing for Washington , D , C , Miss Alice Desley of Denver Is : he gues of Mlas Grace Becbee. Mlfa Hejen Sprlnk has returned frrm cam-ling trip In the west. Miss Grace Beebee entertained a largi party of friends last evening In honor o her friend from Denver. A birthday party was entertained 01 Thursday evening at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Clark on Third avenue , by theli daughter. Miss Ethel. MUs Vlra McCarty of Chicago Is vlsltlni Mrs. 0. W. Watts and Mrs. L. I. Ec'aon , Mr. and Mrs. H. A , Cox returned ycster day from their European trip that has con sumcd two months of the hot weather of thl summer. The old home of Mr. Cox In Eng land was visited and a tour of the counlr ; made. It was Ihe flral visit Mr. Cox hai made to his native land for many years and was the first that Mrs. Cox has eve mads across the water. It was greatly en joyed by both. J D. Edmundson Is spending a few days a Colfax. Hon. John Jenkins , United States cousu to San Salvador , ls In the city , the gues of his brother-in-law , C. W , Rain , S44 Mil street. Wanted , Two or four gentlemen boarder and roomers , In private family ; moderi convenience ! , .Y , Bet offlce , Council Dluffs. CLOSE MORlf % THE MINES -omploto Tie-Up in , tjbe First , Bacond and Third. Pools. MORE ACCESSIONS .EXPECTED MONDAY llulancc of lle'ArlAllt'x Men MUcly to Conic Out A\'lu-t < The > Clc-t Their Motirj-Ul'nperN for .More Injunctions , PlTTSntma , Aug. I. The Btrlkers are continuing orderly , and are gaining acces sions to their ranks constantly. The IDfl men cmplojed &t the Homer & Roberts' coal mine at Elizabeth refused to go to work this morning ; about seventy-five miners al Ihc Equitable mines In the same locality also etruck. Both mines arc pajlng the district rate. The llunola men , who were persuaded to como out last evening , all re mained awaj from the pit todaj- , and nc coal was mined. The company leased the ground where the sirlkers located jca day and ousted them , but another field line been secured by the strikers , which the owners refused to leasa to the companjanil a pcrmancnl camp will bo cslabll'hod. II Is reported that an effort will bo made te start the mine Monday morning Tlr strikers are preparing for the struggle , am by 2 o'clock Monday morning 1,000 men vvlli likely bo in camp here. This cksea dowr all the mines of lae fltat , wcond and thlri ! pools. Twelve recrul's from the Plum Creel mine joined the strikers today , and a mini her consented to remain al home. When II was found that but few men were going t < work al Plum Creek this morning dcputj sheiirr ? were dispatched lo Ihe house * of the men and thej were drummed oul and co carted to the mine The companj cssir i tlut this mine was working full todaj , am the full amount of coal waa loaded. ThU was pay daj at Sandj C cck , am when the strikers demanded their paj Ihc ; were told that Inasmuch as they had brokn the Ironclad contract , no money wltatcve AM due them The legalltj of the contiao will be tested In the courts. U Is slid that th miners there will join the ttrlkers attei MondajNo trouble Is expectel al Pluu Cresk tonight , notwithstanding the proxlml' ! of the miners' camp to the negro qua.-tp. at Unltj. The miners and railroad laborer are not expected to afllllate with each other SYMPATHY TOR MINERS. A special from West Newton sajaTh sympathy of this entire community L3 wit1 the t'trlklng coal miners. The use df : large building hns been given free for i commissary , and tha townspeople and farm era have contributed provisions liberally Several hundred dollars hive also been ton trlbutcd. Thld warm feeling for the slrlker took a sudden turn last night , when th report way cliculated that Ihe strikers hai visited the Troup and Rlarlck pltd In Coj .lollow and orderej the men working ther to stop woik. Thcee two pit * have bee ; supplying coal for the borough elc-trlc llgh p' nt anil for all use * and have only bee : In opaiAtlon a few weeks The rcpjr raached the leaeferp of the strikers her , an he > at once branded It as the wo k e the enemv lo Injure their cause. This moru Ing they notified the : Troup and Illarlck the they might mlrie all the coal they cou'd ' Simultaneously with the move on Wes : moreland c untj mines next week a demon stra lon will be made against Ihc Woshlny ton Run mines In Fagotto Cltj It waa nej the Washington r'un tipple that fou striking miner. ) wer killed and ten other hurt by deputies two jeais ago. More tba 401) miners are organized in Tajctle Clt and are ready tb march A committee froi Fa > ette City will meet DoUn tonljht , cri If lit ) consents tha march will bo made Mou day. A site has been selected one and one half miles from the Stickle Hollow tlppli Being at that distance from the mine th miners hope to escape Injunctions The output of the Do Armltl waa still fur Iher reduced by no coal being lakeu fror Ihe Oak Hill mine. The Ihree men at Sand Creek mine have mined one car In thre dajs. At Plum Creek the 200 men at wo mined seventeen cars of coal. There ar five cars on Ihe track near the Oak HI1 llpple. WILL TRY AN INJUNCTION. Counsel for Ihe New York and Clevelan Gas Coal company has prepared a bill t be presented to Jude M. W. Achcson c the United States circuit court on Lena ] of the nonresident customers , asking fc an Injunction lo restrain the strikers fror congregating at the mines at Tuttle Creel Sandy Creek and Plum Creek , and from In terferlng with Ihe workmen of the coaipanj This new move ls > being made for the pur pcse ot getting the aid of the United Stale marshal as well as Ihe sheriff of Alleghen counly to break up the camp Ihe otrikei have established. There was a perpetual In junction Issued during the Iat strike o the miners by the county court against mei prominent In the present struggle , restrain Ing them from congregating near the mine of the New York and Cleveland company , an It U asserted thai It Is still In force. I ! s now desired to supplement thU with ai order which , If dl&obeyed , will result 1 the sending of United States marshals Int the region now occupl ° d by the strikers , am If necessary United Slates troop. } could ols be called in. The application for the pre llmlmry Injunction Is likely to be made 01 .Monday. Pending developments lale In the da Iho miners In Ihe Inree camps be sieging the De Armltt mines are rest Ing. At no time during the strike has th situation been so critical , but no one win has been In the district every day since th commencement of the marches believes tha the miners will be drawn Into a fight. I trouble does come It will not be betweei strikers and deputies , but between striker and the negroes in the camp at Unity , wh are employed on the new Plttsburg & Bcs semer railroad. The deputies will be drawi In lo quell the trouble and a three-cornerei fight Is nol Improbable , In Ihe camp of th negroes depraved men and women arc to guttier In tents and huts , every one of whlcl Is a speak-easy. They have terrorized th community for miles around , and shootlni affrays are of almost dally occurrence. Th strikers' camp Us separated from that of th negroes by a township road , leading fron Unity to Wllklnshurg. Already there hav been several brawls between the two parlies The negroes anrwalklng ai&enals , while Ih sirlkers have n&'wea'pons. Thomas B. Do Atmltt says ho has out willed the strikers'and made a gain at hi Plum Creek mlnK He states ( hero are no\ 317 men at work Iherif. Mr Do Armlll denie Ihe etory thai Uj y Ay has been deferred a Sandy and PliUUt Cjeek. The men will b paid today and Monday. The expected 1m portatlon of negroes ) " from Virginia for Oa ! Hill has not taken place as jet , but th strikers are keeping a strict lookout for tliei and think they , can be persuaded not t work when Iheydo Arrive. COKE REGION .MINERS STAY IN. An effort madcyee rday lo ciine coal mln era In the coke ruglou , to strike failed. Abou forty strikers went from the Smock mine to Oliver , Fayett * 'tcfunty , and made a dem onstratlon. Thty , fljiked Ihe Oliver miner to strike , but tno latter refused. Some c the workmen wished to drlvo the visitor away , but they ! made no move , -and th sirlkers went aay , "promising to come bac In added numbers. The owncr.j ot tbe mine called on the sheriff for protecllon froc IhU threatened Invasion. It la salJ tbe nes payment of the Oliver men will bo muds o Monday. It IB said tbe Grander mines ot Ciptal IllcKs at Leechburg have struck. They ea their cal U screened before It U welgbe and that It Is sold to fill contracts fa operators whose men are on strike. A con venllon is called for Monday at LeEchburt Concerning the many etorle * being cl culated , stating that the national guard ha orders to mobilize at Turtle Creek , Genera John A. Wiley said : "Seven-elghtha of th rumor la filse and the rest In very doubl ful. The btor'.es are absolutely wlthou foundation. No order of any kind hat ) bee Ifuued , and moreover none Is conlemplat d Copies ot the uniformity agreement hav been mailed by tha comm'feiloners and ar now In tbe hands of every operator in th district. It la thought a large number c signatures have already been attached to th document. After sufficient time his bee : allowed tha operator * to thlak over th matter carefully personal visit * will be paid by the commission to thcuc who still retu&e to elgn. siiuiurr CAM.S rou TIIU MIMTIA. Governor Tnnnor Nol Incllncil to C2rnn ( the HcuitcM. HILLSBORO. III. , Aug. 7. The miners at Coftccn worked today , taking out a. largo quantity of coal. General Brady arrived with reinforcements for the marching miners , and about 500 encamped just outstdo of the vil lage limits. Many of them arc armed with clubs and talk threateningly. Measures are being taken to prevent interference wllh working miners. The village appears as though under military law. An attempted parade of sttlkern with flags and drum was stopped by a posse armed with shotguns President Traynor of Iho village Issued , n proclamation , forbidding crowds gathcrlnn In the e tree In and called on all citizens tc aid In preserving order. SPRINGFIELD. 111. , AUR. 7. At 10 o'clock tonight Governor Tanner received the follow ing tele-gram from Sheriff Randall of Mont gomery county at Coffeen , 111 County nnd locnl resourceoxhatntrd Muit have mllltla Sunday night bj 10 l > m nl Coffecn. In rrply Governor Tanner promptly scnl the following' In your nipRBnco you say : "County nnd local resource" ? eximu&tpd ; mu t hnvo troop- bj10 n m Sundnv " You full to plve nnj facts or renoont" Plea > c ndvl c fully of tlu nnture of the trouble nml what von IHIM : done In the meantime It 1 * votir duty tc protect life and property nnd pie ervo tbe pence It Is your diltv to cnll cvrry able- bodied man between the * ngo < i of IS nnd 4f venri In jour county to nld von You mu l llrst show tlml there Is an Infraction of tlu liw. that life or property li In ilanxer nni hat jou have done your dutj nnd thnt yoi have exhausted all jour re'-ourrrq before 1 fed obliged to send tlio mlllttirj1. Ansvvei and give situation fully. I'llOM'r.CT II M ) INViST VIHCIVIA. supreme HITortlll lie Mailo to fid Out ( In- Miner * . WHEELING , W. Va Aug 7 The week Just closed finds the miners' cause at .1 low ebb In the Wheeling district. Since the re fusal of the Boggp Hun men to Join the strike the efforts of the United Mine workers crganlzcrs to keep the men out al Elm Grove , Glendale nnd Moundsvllle have met with poor SLCCCFS The slrlko leaders have come to the conclus'on ' lhal Ihcj can ac complish little or nothing unlct there Is a suspension at the Boggs Run mlncu and II Is learned tonight thai ncxl week will wll- ness another and supreme cffori to bring out thcso men. There has a large decrease In the amount ofVst Virginia coal going west via Wheel. Ing on the Baltimore & Ohio , Cleveland Loraln & Wheeling and Wheeling & Lakt Erie roids Pracllcallj none Is being ienl to the lakes mi the last Iwo named roadc and the Balllmore & Ohio Is handling nol moro lhan 100 cars a daj , a decrease of 1G ( cars compared wllh Ihe week previous. ON : < mi.MJiiiin AMI r.icirr SICN I'lltnliurix Oporntors TnKo Ui tinI'n - lflirinltir < -rn fiit. PITTSnURG. Pa. . Aug 7. Acllvc work li securing slgnalurexj lo the unlformltj agreement mont was commenced loday. A number o operators who have already placed theli names to the agreement met al Ihe Monon gahella house during the day and went ovei the list , each announcing the namca of oper ators who had promised to slsn ; When th < work was completed It was shown lhal 101 had pledged themselves lo sign This 11s Includes Ihe largesl opcralors In Ihe d'e trlct There were a number of others re ported who are going to sign when the ; see tbil by withholding their signatures the ; will be responsible for the failure of thi movement When the required number o signers Is secured the strike. If it Is sllll It progre0" , will easily 'be sellled and mlnlni disputes of a serious nature will be at ai end until Januarj 1 , 1S93 , at least. OKU IIAM > licHS 0 OV A STllIICr ; Object to Hu ln * ; thelloxscH Itelnli Tlivlr I'lij. COLUMBUS. O , Aug. 7. A special to tin Dispatch from Patrport , O , says. The iroi ore shovclers are on a slrlke. The laborer ! demand one gang boss lo each gang , Ihi gang boss to handle Ihe line , lo dump thi buckets and lo draw one man's pay. The ; demand to be paid from the office by en velope. Instead of Ihe bcss dividing thi money , taking a certain share from cacl man's pay and running from two to sevei gangi and doing no work The men sa ; tliejdo nol care lo support bosses this way If the company wants them , let them pa ; them. The men reftse lo work and Ihi mllltla has been called out. The troops havi Just arrived from Palnesvllle Major AHH for Mllltla. COLUMBUS , O . Aug. 7. Captain Jeromi A. Burrows , company M , Fifth Ohio Na llonal guards , at Palnesvllle , has wired Ad jntant General Axllne thai he has been ordered dored by the major of Falcpo t to repor to him for duty at 1 p m. It Is evident ! ] an ore strike. A cpeclal to the Dispatch from Palnesvllle says : The mllltla company lefl here al noot : for Fairport , seven miles north. There It rioting on the ore docks there. A special to Ihc Dispatch from Palnsvllh says- Trouble Is antlclpalcd at Talrporl or Monday. The Fns oppose the putting te work of an extra force of Hungarians In un loading vessels. Company C , Fifth regiment has been ordered out , and will protect tin new men when they go tb work Monday The soldiers have gone lo Fairport and at effort will be made to unload a vessel thU afternoon. The Fins threaten vengeance. \ < > Settlement In KIIIIHIIN. PITTSBURG , Kan. , Aug 7 The dekgati convention ot miners held here today t ( pass upon tbe compromise reached betweei their executive commltleo and Ihe mini owners look no action beyond deciding It leave Ihe whole mailer In Ihe hands of lh < executive committee pendlcg their sicom conference with the mine owners on Satur day nexl. The miners seemed oppcsed l < accepting Ihe concessions as lo belter pow der a semi-monthly pay day , and chccl we'ghmen unless they shall also he ccn ceded their demand for 60 cents a ton mini run They will continue at work , however pending tbo second conference on Saturda ; next. IlluolH Mlncrxiljonrn. . SPRINGFIELD , III. . Aug. 7 The etat ( miners' convention adjourned today after pas sing rcholutlins condemning truck stores thanking labor unions for their eympathj and boyeotllng all nonunion cigars A telllnt address was made by Prraldenl Carson and ono also by James R Miller , grand eec relary of Ihe Independent Order of OJd Fel lows. The convention sent reports at. follows President Carson to the southern IlllnoU field , Secretary Ryan to Kansas fields am ! Vice Presidents J. M Hunter and J. J Keenan to Iowa. AVmt Vlrclnlu Men COLUMBUS , O. , Aug. 7. Fred E Dllchei ot the national executive committee wire < President Ratchford today thai al a slali convenllon ot miners held al Montgomery W. Va. . Friday aflernoon a state organization was effected , officers elected and the meet ing decided to call out tbe remainder o the miners who are at wok In the Kanawtu and New River mining districts. ( lei H llulne IIIK ! Hetnrii to Work. NASHVILLE , 111. , Aug. 7. The strike It this vicinity will probably be shortlived , at the ? men in the Boyd mines and these In tb < employ of the Randolph Coke and Coal com pany received a raise of 20 cents per tot on coal and have ell returned to work , Another Torpedo llont I.niinelieil. BALTIMORE , Auff 7. The "Plunger , " t submarine torpedo boat of the Holland type designed for the United States navy , vvai successfully launched at the jurds of th ( Columbian Iron works here today. Th < ceremonies were simple , consisting merely o Iho customary christening and a ( ew brlel speeches. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. UWELUNGa FHUJT , FARM AND QAKUEN land * tor ! ut i < Ot L > * ? A Ucu. i3 lj rl Lrc u SOUTH DAKOTA STATK I'Alll t'l.ANS. Six Tliotinntiit liollnr I Id ml to ( Jinirnti- tcr Prompt I'n > in rut of Premium * . YANKTON , S. 1) . , Aug. 7. ( Special. ) Preparations for the South Dakota State fair , to bo held at Ynnkton thla fall , from Sep tember 27 to October 1 , are now well under way. The premium lists arc ready for dis tribution , and a mans ot general advertising matter Is being rapidly put out. Citizens of Yanklon hav ) given a bond In the sum ot fG.OOO guaranteeing the payment ot all premiums regularly and properly awarded. There have been few- changes In the prepara- tlon ot the premium lists. Radical Innova tions have been Introduced , however , In the * women's department , A committee ot women had this work In charge , and have been giving Intelligent direction and thoughl lo It for several months The speed depart ment , In which considerable Interest will be taken , will comprise the following finu pro gram of races. September 2S , 2.45 trotting. J200 , 2 45 pacing , tJCO ; pony , running , one-half mile nnd re peat , 130. September 29 , 2 2S trotting , * 2W ; 2 Ti pacing , $200. running , onr-linlf mile and repot , $150 September 30 , 3.00 Hotting , J31K ) . frec-tor-nll picliiK $2.V ) , mnlllon trot or pnce , J200 ; run ning , one mt'c nnd repeat , JIM October 1. free-for-all trotting. J300 ; 2 W trottlnc , $200 ; novelty one mile nnd one-quar ter , J200 iurtsn 10OHK ON run yritr.r.i' . Trumps Arri-nti-il lit Ituplil Til } Clvr 'I rouble to tliu Atilliorltli-x. nVIMt ) CITY S 1) . , Aug , 7. ( Spichl ) A tough gang of tramps Is now In the city jail Thej were arrested last evening A house was broken Into In the eastern part of the city In the c.irlj evening and one ot the tramps used abusive language to the lady of the hoU6c. Tlte husband , entcilng Knocked the fellow down. OIllccis noon h.id a gang of nine In Iho cooler Todaj an attempt wan made lo make Ihc bums work on the slrcet , but they all refused lo do a thing Another attcmpl will he m-idc lo make them work , and If uimiceesaful the gang will be chained together and led be hind a drag wagon for nine hours a daj until they repent. I'onr ln } H of Stenil } Itnln. RAPID CITY. S. D. , Aug 7 ( Special ) - - The heaviest and longest continued rain slnco 1885 at this time of the jear has fallen from Sunday unlll Thursday nlghl In Iho southern parl of the Hills Thursday 1 17 Inches of rain fell in a steady drbzlc. Con siderable hay will be damaged , as well as fjmall grain , which was cut and not stacked. All other crops will be greatly benefited , In cluding the grass on the range , which will lakea new blarl Partners are calculating on another crop of alfalfa since the rain. TeleplumeN l.eiiilllli from A iiiiKton. YANKTON , S D , Aug 7 ( Special. ) All the right of way for the long distance Icle- phonc lines out of Yanklon has been se cured , and everything Is now ready for bo * nlnnlng actual construction ot the linn , K , K Llndley , right of way agent ( or the Northwestern Telephone company , l here , and an effort It being made to Induce the companj to coontruct a line from this city to Uttra , twelve milts northweit. This they will not do u ultra n guaranly of (6 ( per month be given for the use of the * Una , U Is probable the line will bo laid. Work upon the line between this city and Sioux Falls will begin as teen as poles can bo procured. In rimr e < l Tilth Kmlienrlement. CHICAGO , Aug 7 ( Special Telegram ) Henry i : . 1'arlcr , an Ins tia-icc solicitor , with an ofilco In the Maniuctto building , was ar rested today on n clnrgo of embezzlement at the Instance of Rapid Cltj. B. 1) , oHlclals It Is said Barber was given charge of sonui properly In Rapid City thrco jears ago and disposed ot It , but failed to turn over the proceeds. This In denied by Barber. Ho sajs his arresl Is made because the sum reil- Ized was nol as large as had been expected , he-cause ot the hard times. MeUU llnlf KuRli-n. SIOUX FALLS , S. 1) , Aug 7- ( Special Telegram ) Deputy United States Marshal Wade brought two men before Commissioner Conuay lasl night , who were arrested at Carthage and held on the clnrgo of counter- felting The men are supposed to be Hariy White and 1M Urown , but they gave their names as Harvey Hash and Robert Mason They had In thrlr possession molds for the manufacture of nickels and $5 gold plcceo and a plating outfit Arri-Mi-il u a Home 'Ililef. YANKTON , S 1) , Aug. 7. ( Special Telegram - gram ) A joung man named Cablstcr allim Hlscock , was nriested lure todaj upon a charge of horse stcjllng , being w anted In Tikamah , Neb A bind , operating under the name ot Hlscock brothers , Ins. foi jeari past , stolen valuable horces In Nebraska. The prisoner admits he Is called H ocock , Sent ( o .lull In 11olar > . 7A Lawrence SAN PllANCISCO Aug - M rence nnd T T Williams , managing editor nnd business tuananoi , ie--pectivclj of the i\nnilnei , wintudav ordered committed to the countj Jail 1 > J Nutury L 1) Craig for iifu liiK to niiKWei tot Mln timsUoii * In eon- motion with the c ihe1 lecuntlj Instituted ngnlnst them and W H Hotrsl 1 > \ C'lnus Spie'ckeltf This Is nld to be the til si In stance in which a uotarj lui exerol'-ul h * powers In this manner In this > tatimoiis the questions Which Ituj tefuetl to ntiBwui was one as to Ihe Idenlltj of the- author ot the article upon vvhldi the libel suit in con- Iroversj * | ln ed and ns to whether or not Wl'lliins held a power of attoincj for \S R Ilears-t _ _ Pri-il I'fi-ITi-r Mn ill * an I mplre. CHICAGO , A B -Fred Pfeffer has re- relvod n telegram fiom President Voting1 telling him to report at HI Louis at on o . for duty Pfefter will lie plveii a trial there. I where Hurst was to hive umpired , and there Is a ptrotiK proliutillltv of h's ' being- placed on the regular staff of umpire * . UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE FASTEST TRACK IN THE WEST. OVER $300 IN PRIZES. PROGRAMME : ONE MILE AMATEUR 3 Minute Class HALF MILE PROFESSIONAL PACED ONE MILE AMATEUR 2:40 : Class ONE MILE ROADSTER AMATEUR ONE-THIRD MILE AMATEUR ONE MILE ANTIQUE ONE MILE PROFESSIONAL HALF MILE AMPTEUR PACED TWO-THIRDS MILE AMATEUR PACED MATCH RACE One Mile County Championship Colored THREE MILE AMATEUR PACED A beautiful silk banner given to club having largest attend ance at the races. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Grand stand free. Children under 12 years 15 cents. For entry blanks , address HARRY K. SMITH , Sec'y and Mgr. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA. The Improved ROSE PATENT GRATE for steam bailers , furnaces , otc. This frruto IH bolng lurtfoly iiBO'l In packing housed , broworlos , mills , atciun Iiiitin ! pliintu or any iilaco where Hloum no Horn are bo- infr iibcd. They mo tb.e most economical , durable und elllciont slmkinpr trrutu made and will HU.VO fuel Write for ritculiu'H describ ing grates , giving fuller Informa tion to the Grate Go tOthAve. nnd 12th St Council Bluffs. In PIONEER IMPLEMENT CO , , VEHICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS , IOOO Main Street , Council Bluffs * Telephone 100. After July ist my father , Dr , DR. H , A.DENTIST. J E , L Wood bury , will liuvo charge ot DENTIST. tlio pluto work in my ollke and I ulll . L'lvu my onlli o atloiitlon to Operative Dentistry , Crow u und HrldgoVoi k , No. 30 PenrI St. , Next to Grnucl IJotcl , H. A. WOODDURY , D.D.S.