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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1890)
G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , , MONDAY , JUNE 2 , 1890. THE OMAHA BEE. COU N CI1ULI U FPS. OITtrK : NO. 12 1'EAUl. 8TKKET. JUllvrml byenrrlcr In nny part of the City II , W.'l'l I/TON . MANAOKII TKUvl'HONEHl lit'RisrM OrriCKt No. 43. NIUIIT KIIITOM , No. si. N Y. P. Co. Council JllulTs Lumber Co. . coal. The- Methodist Mutunl Aid society wll plvo u miiali-nlo this evening at the Bromhvu ; M B. church. Mrs. Davis of the Overtoil mission wll shortly KO to Fort Madison to UIIKHKC In nils slonary work iimoiifr the convicts , n hirgi numbc'r of whom arc from this city. The funeral of Mrs. Ijzzlo Hntchlnson tool place at 'J o'cloolc yesterday afternoon f roll the residence of N. .1. Swanson , on Frnnklli nventic , and was largely attendod. A tyiioRrnphlrnl error made Tunr.r. stnU yesterday that John ICt-In wns sentenood t < the county Jail for ilftoun years and lined $ . " ( ) Itshould have read 11 f teen days and a line o ; $ .10. .10.O Jj. Gorman was arrested yeslerdaj morning for la-ppinc his saloon on Uppei Jlroadway open on Sunday. Ho put up $11 for Ids appearance at 7 o'clock this morning nnd was released. That was the only arrest inado during the day. The Scandinavian Haptist conference nou In session In the city has unanimously adopted a resolution pledglnpf the members ti support only such candidates for office , elthei national. state or local , us would pledge themselves to work for laws which will abolish the liquor trunk and destroy the saloon power. Chris Thompson , the youtiK Scandinavian who fell from the Union 1'acllle trestle worli Friday iiljjht , was much better yesterday and Ills physician states that hu may recover. Thompson said Unit ho was walking across the bridge when he .slipped and fell. Ills shoulder is badly contused , and his splnu U boverc'ly injured. It Is staled that the Towa grand lodge ol Knights of Pyllilas intends to erect a castle hall costing $ * r > . ( MH ) in the city offering the best Inducement * ! . A movement , is on foot to securi' it for the IJlufTs. 'J'he board of trade will bo nskc-il to assist in raising u guaranty fund , HO that the delegates from this city to the grand lodge can inako iv proposition to that body. A game of ball at the deaf and dumb Insti tution grounds Saturday afternoon between the mutes' first nine and the Odell Hi-others' team of this city resulted In a tie , the score being II to ' .I. The niutos claim that , they were not given a square deal , as one of the op posing nine , who was n poor nutter , did not take his turn at the bat and another was al lowed to bat In his place. During the thunder-showcrSaturday after noon lightning knocked a hole in the tower of St. Peter's Catholic church. The bolt struck the tower Just below the cross and tore open a hole nearly u foot square , knocking the slating In all directions. Where It went to is n mystery , us the Interior of the building was not damaced , mid the course of the erratic fluid could not be followed. The business men in the southern part of the city have testified their appreciation of the services of the firemen at No. 1 hosu house In u substantial manner. The boys se cured a pony , David Hradloy & Co. gave them a harness , the Keystone Manufactur ing company provided a road cart , nnd the Union and Chicago lumber companies fur nished lumber for a stable. The lire laUdies are thankful for useful presents. The parks were crowded yesterday with visitors from Omaha. Four extra tr.iins were nin on the motor line to accommodate the Increased travel. Manawa did not go begging for visitors , nnd the Mmmwn mctor trains were well filled. The hotel was open for the first tlmo this season , under the charge of William linllou. but the dining room was not open to the public. The little steamer New Gem was kept busy nt Manawa yesterday to accommodate the biggest crowd that has thus far visited the lake this season. The M F. Kohrer could not run owing to low water , It is expected that the Juno rise of the river will raise the water In the lake about two feet , which will bo fully as high as it was last year. The lake Is now a little higher than It was a few weeks ago , but lucre is not enough water on the bars to make navigation in the big boats un alloyed pleasure. Chief Levin of the llro department denies that ho has been purchasing harness oil or other supplies outside the city. Ho states that several weeks ago Chulnunn Casper of the llro committee told film that some outside linn was going to send a gallon of oil as a sample , and that a dozen small cans were re ceived a few days ago. Ho does not know where they came frcm , as there was no bill and the express was paid. Inasmuch as it cost nothing and is good oil , he can not see that there is any lack of economy in using it. The wcstenders have concluded that the now school building which the board of edu cation proposes to erect for them is not such a shabby affair after all , and their Indigna tion meeting was not such a nmmmoth affair as It threated to be. It was decided , how ever , that it would bo well to keep a close watch on the board and see that , thov did not t illow the erection of u cheaper building than the one called for by the plans. A committee composed of W. W. Cones , .1. W. Mikesell. A. K. Archer , W. Vanderburg and Hev. Mr. Pk-rson , was appointed to confer with attor neys and see if It Is not yet possible to secure the erection of an eight room building. J. O. Tipton , real estate , 5'J7 Broadway. Waterworks $10. N. Y. PluinbingCo. Choii-o residence property centrally located for sale by E. II. Shcafo & Co. Buy AVnll Paper Gillette ft Freeman's , 23 1'earl street. AM /.ilt.KlIl.ll'llS. . Leo Dennett loft yesterday for Chicago. AV. A. Joseph is hWio from an eastern trip.Mrs. Mrs. AV. Hoover is visiting friends in Dos Moiuvs. Miss Minnie Unthank Is visiting relatives nt Hcnnepln , 111. Mrs. P. W. Uyun and Miss ICato Uyan arc visiting In Kansas City. AV. W. Loomls. of D.ivid Hradloy & Co. , has gone east on business. Miss Jennie HU-hsmlth has returned from nn extended visit to Iowa City. Dr. and Mrs. C. if. Judd and Miss Julia Groycraro homo from a two weeks'visit in Chicago. Miss Lou Pllklngton of Ilcil O.ik , is the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Dixon , on Washington avenue. H. A. Given of the Council Bluffs Oil nnd Gas company , has gone to Klkhorn , Wls. , fern n ten days' visit and it Is whispered that ho will not return alone. Captain K. L. Martin of the police force has gone to DCS Molncs to get requisition papers - pors upon the governor of Missouri for u pris oner who is mnvjundur arrest at St. Louis , awaiting the arrival of otllcers from the HlulTs. A. Covalt. cornotlst , and G. J. UofT , bari tone , of Dalby's military band , left hist even ing for Kansas City , where they will play with the Third Regiment band at the mili tary prize drill that takes place In that city this week. They will return in tlmo to leave with Dalby's band for the llremen's tourna ment at Murshalllown u week from tomorrow evening. Schmidt's gallery refurnished , and now In- stniments. For ! U ) ilnys , fcl.OO cabinets for J-.fM ) . Elegant finish warranted. ' "JO Main Good pai > or hangersat Crockwoll's. Dealrublo dwellings located In nil parts of the city , for rent by E. II. Sheaf o kt Co. , liroudwny and Main St. , up stairs. A Very UeHpoolutile Club. "If wo cnn't cntcli the motor company with sugar wo will inwu to try salt1 said n lend ing member of the commUteo that Is working king to secure u 6ccnt | fnro. "It U Imperative that wo should Imve this reduction , anil wo nro bound that It shall come. Wo waited and waited for It until wo got tired , nnd then wo urged and urged until our patlcnco was exhausted. Now wo liavo nuulo them u proposition that is the very essence of fair ness , and If they won't listen to reason and common sense , wo will go n little further and jmt the scvowa to thciu lu u way that will make them glad to come to tlmo , Wo don' want to hnvn W > drive or cocrco them , bjjt I they wont yield to a reasonable demand with out compulsion wo will nsk a great deal mor < and mr.kc them grant it. "Somo of the iitroctors nro inclined to doth square thing , but there arc others who an apparently holding out simply out of pun cusscdness. Those nro the fellows wo an after , and wo will bring them tip with a roum turn. If thov think that the united Interest of Council muffs are entitled to no consldcra lion except what their hlgh-and-mlghtlnesi will condescend to grant , they nro consider nbly mistaken nnd will Ilnd It out before many days. We don't have to beg unless wi choose to. Wo are in a position where wi can make n straight out-and-out demand will n capital D. In other words , we have goi them where the hnlr Is short , and It will now bo their turn to beg and come to us for terms "Wu can make them a bushel of trouble II they persist In holding out against us. Howi AV'ell , did It ever occur to you that the i bridge Is mi unlawful structure ! The fact It that It has no business there , and the rcasor lislmplv this : When they were granted r charter by congress to build a bridge , the charter provided that ttio plans and specifi cations must bo subject to the approval ol the war department. Now then , the plans and specifications of this identical structure were submitted to the war department and were rejected. Now plans and spoclllc-atlons calling for n three-truss bridge with throt . ' 100-foot spans , were then drawn up and sub mitted , and were approved by the war de partment. But such a bridge was not built , and the structure that now spans the rlvei w.is built In strict accordance with the re jected plans and specifications. Instead ol tliivo mill-root spans there is one of 100 feet , and mine of the others are over ISO feet. H ougnt to bo apparent to any one that this Is an unlawful structure. Wo have consulted the best luwvors in the city , and wo arc In clined to think that , wo have a pretty good club. If the arbitrary mogul who presides over the meetings of the company with such imperious haughtiness wants to try us on for a long race wo will stay with him until the finish. If matters eomo to such a pass that we have to light for our rights we can make It very Interesting for the motor company. There are plenty of ways to do It. We will see that they are assessed more nearly ut what they ought to be. Another thing , their charter for the city for a right of way on Broadway expires in three years. How would they like to have another company step In and'secure a churtei'trver the most de sirable street railway line in the city I They arc building their extensions hero under the name and charter of the old Council Bluffs Street Kailway company , and last fall placed a mortgage for u cool quarter of a million on that same property. If they want to antago nize the city they are nt liberty to do so and take their chances over the result , for it is a settled thing that wo don't propose to keep on begging forever. " PARASOLS SAI-iK. Boston Store , Council The time has come for parasols the bright , clear , sunny weather , when every lady and child ought to have u parasol. AVe beg leave to state that we ar6 headquarters for these goods ; everything from the tiniest to the largest made ; everything from the cheapest to the finest grade. Wo have bought an ini- menseconslgnment of nn eastern manufac turer's stock , and will put them on sale Mon day morning at 8 o'clock sharp. Bo early and get the choice selection. Wo nro still selling an immense quantity of umbrella nnd parasol covers. Any one hav ing a good frame can have the same recov ered in a few minutes. Wo carry them in all grades from ? 1. . " > 0 to $ . ' 1.25 , in sizes from 121 to ! is inches. Special sizes made to order. Note the prices on parasols for this week : -i-ineh ( gold cap Sicilian cloth 8lo. ! UK-inch oxidized handle , in silk and gloria's , special price $1.10 and SI.Mil. -S-incii gloria umbrellas in oxidized handles SI.715. Our assortment of S'J parasols for this week will compare with regular fci.Tu goods , in gold and silver crooks. Our $ ' ) . . " > 0 serge silks in CG-ineh arc worthy of your attention. They como in oxidized and natural handles. i.MroiiTnn xovni.Tir.s. Wo show n full line of French novelties In all the latest designs in oxidized crooks , the silk the latest Invented * , and warranted not to cut. Children's sateen parasols -JSc. Children's satin parasols f > 3c , ( Vic nnd 03c. Children's pongco milled ( the latest ) only SI. IS ) . Special sale of Henrietta fast black sutccns , the finest black in the country. AVe have them with a beautiful satin finish. AVe have them also that you cannot tell from the finest nil wool hcnricttn. The price comes decid edly lower. Wo have them both in French , German and Austrian goods. Our prices for the week uro 13 } c. tile , 2-C , : ie ( ) and Jiilc , about 33 per cent less than usually asked for same goods. Special sale of the finest IMl'OKTCI ) WASH GOODS. All of AVltitelaw's finest imported Scotch zephyr cloths and ginghams , keochlins , finest French sateens , and the latest English craze in white goods known as e.ishmero ombre , all Tor this week at , tile a yard. Usual price on those goods is 40o u yard. BOSTON STORE , Fothcringharn , AVIiitelaw it Co. , Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. P. S. AVe buy direct from the manufac turers , go straight to headquarters , New York and Boston , never stop at any little country town on the wny , hence the ruling low prices mid popular goods. The prices on wall paper rule at the Boston Store. a The Deadly Gasoline. "These gasoline explosions are becoming lUogether'too common , " declared n proml- icnt attorney yesterday wlillo discussing the frightful accident of last Friday morning. "They talk about gasoline not baing danger ous If It is handled right , and all that sort of thing , but I tell you that It is mighty ticklish stuff , especially when it is placed in the hands of the ordinary servant girl. Many of them ire just over from the old country nnd nro : oo ignorant to b j in i.lo to fully undorst'ind the highly inflammable nature of the danger ous fluid and the explosive properties of the jns that is generated from it , especially when ; hat gas is mixed with ulr. The circum stances uro such as should mauean ordinarily [ irudent person think twice before iihicing his property and human lives in silch Jeopardy. You can hardly pick up a paper without seeing the account of some house being destroyed or some pin-son idlled or frighfully burned by this means , If 1 had my way , I would legislate all the gaso line stoves out of existence. The law has stepped in to protect the people from nitro glycerine nnd dyimmlto , but no move has been made to lessen the number of gasollno victims. With the improvomodts that have licen made in this direction , thcro is no use for tolerating this state of affairs , I don.t see why u man can not bo held responsible in such n case. The railroads furnish n parallel case. If-i man was riding on a train equip ped with the old style brakes und the brakeman - man twisted until they ruptured n blood ves sel , hut there was n collision nnd someone was killed or hurt , the first thing would bo to lump onto the company because they did not mvu air brakes. I don't see wny a man who tolerates the use of n gnsollno steve for his cervunt girl to get burned up with ought not to bo held Just as responsible. There nro summer stoves in the market that do away with this danger , nnd thwro is no excuse for those who will not use them. But oven if there is no lutrnl rosnonsibllitv. haw would n man feel to think that the loss of a human life could bo laid nt his doorf How long would it take him to forpivo himself of his oversight or neglect I Wo have had two such wes in this city within n few years , to say lothlug of those which have been attended with less serious results. It Is time folks bean - -an to think about thcso things. The situ- itlon Is too serious to bo p-issed by without n thought , nnd it demands even more than Bussing mention. The Manhattan sporting hcadq'rs , 413 B- way. Important to Horsemen : Largo line horse nnd turf goods. Probitlo , 633 B-y , C. B. Dr. H. S. AVcst , i > orcolulu crown und bridge work , No. 13 Pearl. The Juillolal Outlook. Next Saturday evening the republican irlmnrlos will bo held In the various wards for the purpose of choosing delegates to the county convention , which will ba held in this city Tuesday , Juno 10 , to select delegates to .ho judicial district convention , which meets n Council Bluffs Thursday , Juno 10 , to place .u nomination three candidates for ] udgo of the district court , to fill the vacancies causc < by the explnUlotj oj tfj-j term * of Judge ? Car son , llccrncr nnd Tliornell. It is generally conceded that Judgci Oecmrr nnd Thornel wl'l ' bo renomlnnted to succeed themselves but Judge Carson Is not n cntufidatc for re election. This county Is rluhtly entitled t < furnish his successor , and Walter I. Smith o this city has been tacitly agreed upon as tin man. Air. Smith will have practically tin unanimous support of the bar of this county ns n paper urging his nomination was signet by every member of the Pottnwnttamli county bar , with but one or two exceptions , As nn able lawyer ho ranks very highly nnd commands the respect of his professional brethren and the public generally. A dlgni fled Jurist and ndccpscholarhe would benllki nn ornament nnd n credit to the district bench. It has been reported that John P. Organ , esq. , present prosecuting attorney of this county , would be n candidate for the district bench this fall on tin democratic ticket , but that gcntlotmui stntes that It Is unfounded mid that he has no nspl rations In that direction. His term ns county attorney expires this fall , nnd ho will be n candidate for re-election. He Is of the opin ion that n democratic nomination for county attorney in n democratic county Is preferable to a democratic nomination for Judge in u re publican district. It is the prevnlling opin ion that the democratic nominees for the dis trict Judeshlp will be Messrs. Culltson of Shelby eountv , Stnrbuck of Mills countv , und either Hon. "W. W. AVano or Hon. K. K. Aylesworth of this city , but securing the democratic nomination Is n very small and comparatively insignificant part of the buttle In this district. The call for the democratic Judicial convention has not yet been issued. If you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockwell's. A good hose reel free witn every 100 feet of hose purchased at Bixby's. S. B AV'adsworth ft Co. , 307 Pearl street , loan money for Lombard Investment company. J. C. Bixby , steam ncatuig , sanitary engi neer , 013 Life building , Omaha ; 303 Mori-lam block , Council BlulTs. Clirlst'H Love. At the irst Baptist church yesterday morning the paster , Hev. D. A' . Cooley , de livered a characteristic sermon on the subject of "Christ's Love , " taking John xx : I7 as his text : "Lovcst thou Moi" Ho sketched the circumstances under which the question was asked of the disclple'nnd then drew the con elusion of Christ's great desire for love. Ho loves us and Ho wants our love in return , not only of the good , but of the erring. Our Lord is not a cold , impassive being ns many suppose , but is the great cen ter of emotion. Ho loves and craves the love of his creatures. The command ments begin with "Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart , " and nothing else will satisfy him. This craving for love is nn evidence of his perfection and Infinity. The lower animals , us the dog and horse , crave It. Man craves it more , and the more highly organized and perfect the man the greater is his desire. So God , infinitely perfect , has nn infinite longing for love. AVe nro made to love , nnd can only find happiness in loving. And the only object worthy of our entire love is God and His Sou. In Him alone can the heart rest and find its true Joy and satisfaction. Love to Christ is essential to nil successful labor and to God's blessing. How may wo know that wo love Him , so that wo can rightly answer this question ? By being willing to sacrifice for Him. By cutirOj prompt and unquestioning obedience. "If ye love Ale keep my commandments. " How may wo increase our love for Him ! By realizing and dwelling on His perfections ; by remembering what Ho has done and is do ing for us. It is a great nnd fearful sin not to love Christ. Aberations of net can be more read ily forgiven than uborations of heart. The individuality of the question is an other important thought. "Lovcst Thou Moi" It is n direct personal question to every one hero and every human being in the world. Christ wants our individual , per sonal love , rather than a general love. The fmblican prayed , "Have Mercy on mo , " not us. Christ deals with us as individuals. Ho will punish us in the last day as individual sinners. Ho will save us as individuals , nnd Ho wants us to look to Him as individuals. This question is designed to force belf- cxamination. "Tis a point I long to know , Oft it causes anxious thought , Do I love the Lord or no , Am I his or am I not. " If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security , nt lowest rates , see E. II. Shenfo & Co. , brokers , Broadway and Main street , up-stairs. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life nnd property by using the C. B. Gas und Electric Light Co.'s gns stovo. Scott house , Council Bluffs ; $1 a day. If you wish to sell your property call on the ludd & AVells Co. , C. B. Judd president , GOO Broadway. IIiul Him nut Didn't Keep Him. AV. AV. Koun had u burglar last night , but ao did not keep him. Mr. Kohn is a pension igent nnd has an office on the second floor of : ho Frcnzcr block. Last night shortly nftor 10 o'clock , ho remembered there wore some .etters in his ofllco that should liavo been posted , so slipping into its summer attire ho came down-town und 'olug to his olllco was somewhat surprised to > eo u stepludder standing against the door. But his surprise was still greater when a man came over the transom nnd dropped upon his head. Both men were surprised mil for n moment they looked nt each other and then clinched. It was a nip nnd tuck conflict , as llrst Kohn was down nnd then the burglar. This continued for ten minutes , when sud denly the burglar got u hip lock on Kohn and .brow him to the floor , utter which ho fled. Upon examination it was ascertained that nearly all the offices in the building had been visited , ns desks were broken open nnd papers scattered nbout the rooms , but appar ently nothing had been carried away. To gain admission to the rooms , the party mil used a stepladder that was in the hall way. This lie placed against the several leers , and opening the transoms , dropped in side , whcro lie pursued his investigations. The Preventive of a Terrible DlHcnSc. No disorders , excepting the most deauly forms of lung disease , involve such n tre mendous destruction of organic tissue ns those which fasten upon the kidneys. Such maladies , when they become chronic and none are so liable to assume that phase com pletely wreck the system. To prevent this erriblo disease , recourse should uo had , upon the llrst manifestation of trouble , to Hostel lers Stomach Bitters , which cxporienco has > roved to bo highly effective ns n means of mpartlng tona nnd regularity to the organs of urination , as well ns to the liver , stomach mil bowels. Another beneficial result of this medicine , naturally consequent upon its lluretie action , is the elimination from the blood of impurities which beget rheumatism , icuralgia , gout , dropsy , nnd other maladies. By increasing the activity of the kidneys , it augments Iho dopurutlvo elllclcncy of these irgans , which nro most important outlets for escape of such impurities. Prompt Action PrevoiitH n Kirn. By prompt nction , Officer Connors last light prevented what might have been n de structive llro. The officer was walking his KM ! , when Just before midnight , ho saw smoke issuing from the basement of the Young Men's Christian usso- cluiton building nnd upon crossing the street , saw a sheet of llame coming up from : ho southeast corner. The oflieor nt oiico ore the wire netting from one of the win- tows nnd , going Inside , with the aid of a mckct of water extinguished the blaze. The Ire originated in u pile of waste and was .bought to have been u case of spontaneous combustion. Have used Dr. Thomas EclcctrhO Oil for croup ami colds , and declare it n iltvccuy lMsro. Contributed by Win. Kay , 550 Pi- mouth vo. , Buffalo , N. Y. A Question ol' Vernulty , Pat McDougough , u Janitor ut the court louse , was arrested last night on the charge of having stolen jio from Necly , the proprie tor of the Washington hall saloon. The saloon man claims it was a theft , while Mc- Uougough claims it was simply u mistake In making change. It , I , V.H rlfiM , It ISUH. I-MnniiOlal Traivtnntluiil Of UlC Coun try Ibr Vno LiiHtVcrk. . BOSTON , .Tuno -Special [ Telegram to TUB 11 KB , ] Thof2jlowlng table , compiled from dispatches /pmi the clearing houses ' of the cities nnimit , shows the gross ex changes for the iyeck , ending May ! H with iiites per cent ot jinereaso or decrease ns compared with the Mmilur amounts for the corresponding wecll in 1SS9 : Xol Includoil In lotab. No clu.irliij ! house nt this time lust year. A It.IT JIO.U ) . The Philadelphia & Uctullug Kmployn Xo Union Men. Pmi.Anni.i'im , .funo 1. The rumor that the Philadelphia & Heading' had ordered ils condutors to withdraw from the Brother hood of Conductors or leave the employ of the company was confirmed today by Assistant Superintendent Bonzunn. "The action was resolved upon by the officials of the com pany , " said Bonzana , "after the last conven tion of the Brotherhood of Conductors at Hochcster. " At this convention Iho nnti-strlkin ; , ' clause in tlio constitu tion was repealed anil shortly lifter this Action notice was issued to Iho conductors Unit they must either leave the brotherhood or l\\e company's service.Ve Imve had enough of labor orgmii/utiuns , " said Uonzano ; "we want no more union men. All conductors , engineers. , brakemcn and firemen on the Ueading are now non-union men. " All Acuolmt Found Murdered. CCuiOAiiO , Juno 1. The body of an acrobat named Murdoch , who has been missing since Friday , was found floating in the river today , dead. Five ugly wounds on the head indicate - dicato murder. The murdered man's watch nnd a largo sum of money said to bo in his possession are missing. The disappearance of the murdered man .was very promptly re ported by his partner , West. The latter left the city , saying that ho washing to Uaeine. The po'hce telegraphed to that city , asking that West bo arrested. Settled In Twenty-Two Hounds. CHICAGO , June 1. Robert Ferguson and Michael Quccnan , a couple of Chicago heavy weights , pounded each other through twenty- two rounds this morning at Shelby , Ind. , for i purs'e of $ ' . 500. A knockout blow inado Queennn ( [ nil. Ferguson was comparatively fresh at the close. The affair ended with an all around slugging match between n number of brawny Hoosiers who were present and a Chicago crowd , whicli included a batch of board of trade men. The natives were routed. Ilcvlcw ol'Cnilots. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii.1 : The annual review of .he university cadets now in camp at Berlin's : irk , took place this evcnlnir. Owing to the sickness of ( lovcrnor Thayer's wife ho was unable to review the troops , but that duty was despatched by Lieutenant Griffith. Eight thousand people assembled to witness : he review. The cadets take their departure tomorrow morning. The complimentary ball given by the young ladles of Hastings at Germanin hall to the cadets was n very ilcusant nffnir. Advices from Urgnndn. ZANZIIIUI , Juno I. Advices from French missionaries in Urganda , under dateof March ( i , are to the effect that Kalenia hud been de- feati'd and had fled and the Mwanga was in complete possession of the whole kingdom. 10r. Peters had been Mwanga's ' adviser nnd assistant. In return for thcsoservices Peters secured valuable treaties and monopolies in favor of Germany. TlioNiliillHt I'lottoi-H. PAIIIC , Juno 1. In connection with the case of the arrested nihilists it Is reported thai Demskl had summoned n meeting for oduy to concert an attempt on the life of the c/.ar and a simultaneous rising in the differ ent parts of Russia , and that twenty nihilists with infernal machines had already started 'or Russia. > fi-s. IIlnlno'H Concilium * Hurt. WASHINGTON , Juno 1. Mrs. Harrison and Mi * . Dlnlno today visited Alexandria and at tended services at Christ church , where Washington worshipped. While Mrs. Blaiuo's carriage was waiting for her re turn the horses became frightened and ran iway. Coachman Lamp was thrown to the ground nnd injured Internally. Convention nl'Itunl Itrllli. RICHMOND , Vn. , Juno 1. The quin-qucn- qucnnlal convention of the Independent Order of Bnni Brith. assembled hero today , the United States , Germany and Roumnnlu : ieing represented. Senator William Lovln- stein of Richmond was chosen permanent chairman. Tlio C.IUWill LONDON , Juno 1. A letter from the czar , written In reply to one from the queen of Denmark , Is published. In the letter the czar n-omlsps a strict inquiry into the Siberian icandals and to Instruct the ministers to draft ncnsures for their nineliorutlon. Carpenters Threaten to Strike. CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 1. This afternoon the carpenters' union at a mass meeting resolved o strike tomorrow If the bosses did not agree ' work. Nine hundred o nine hours for n day's dred carpenter ? nro affected. A .Severn rjl litnlnK Ktorin. SvNUi'HKV , O. , Juno 1. Considerable damage - ago was done in this vicinity by a severe ightnliig storm yesterday. Two sous of Jhurles Johnson were killed. Seven Hyilropliohlu I'nltentH , Ni'.w YOIII : , Juno J. Seven boys bitten by n mad dog recently In St. Joseph , III. , arrived from that city today. They were taken to the New York Pasteur Institute , when ) they cccivcd prompt attention from Ur. Uibler. _ A Now Mo.xlunii Itnllroad. CITV or Mexico , Juno 1. The Inter- oceanic railroad , n branch from Puohlo to Mulamorus , Uucu ! , was opened to truffle with ipp'opriato ceremonies yesterday. A PimiuliutlHt Drowned. STOCKHOLM , Junel. Rullu , tuupuniuhutist , 1ms been drowned at sea. FIOHTINO KOH TIIHlll YOUNG. Two COUTH Have u llloody Knoouutc With n l nlr of Henrn. Abrnin ColHiiRwooU lives on onoof th Bcattoreil bnelavooils fnrins In the tippc part of the Loynlsock Viillev , Hour th Sullivan county line , says tv LIuiTisbur letter In the Now Yevk Tlntus. Ho hn two cows , anil three or four weeks ai ; each cow gave birth to a calf. In th early part of last week C'oUlnuwoo turned tlio cows ami their calves Into Hiniill buck lot on his farm , whore the were left to run about ilurlnu the ilaj ' bolnjr brought In apalu for the nlgh'l The region Is a wild one and it is not : rare tliinp for Hears to bo killed in tin woods thereabout , although the farmer have not been annoyed by them to an , extent for Hovoral years. The task of driving the two cows am the calves to nnd from the buck lot dc volvcil on Colllngwood's son Joe , who i twelve years old. Wednesday of Ins weelc toward evening ho went after thi cows as usual. Before ho reached th lot or came In sight of the cows lie heart them bellowing in a peculiar way. II hurried on to nee what caused the tin usual ciicH. When ho reached the ston wall that incloses the lot ho was givotei with a sight that not only explained UK noises but abruptly stopped the boy' further progress. The two cows stood close together ii the lot , not more than fifty feet fron where young Collingwood was. Tin calves wore huddled together be hind their mothers. Tlio cowi were pawing Iho earth , the hair o their necks and backs stiuidiiig erect while they bellowed lustily , holding their noses cloi-o to the ground and will their eyes glaring fiercely at two bears whicli were advancing slowly. One beai was a big fellow , while the other was much smaller , probably a yearling. Tin bears , according to young Collingwood who says ho was too frightened to leavi the spot , would approach the cows for i few steps on all fours , and then the. * , would rear up on their hind feet and ad vance some distanvo erect , opening theh jaws and growling and snapping liorccly. The formidable ) appearance of the two bears did not torrorixo the cows , however. It only bcrvud to in crease their fury. When the two confident marauders were within a few feet of the bellowing and pawing cows , behind which the calves stood trembling and bleating piti fully , as if nwaro of their peril , they separated. One bear turned to the right and the other to the left , with the inten tion of getting behind the cows and attacking the calves. The watchful mothers , however , understood the maneuver , and took immediate and posi tive action to defeat it. They made a terrific and simultaneous charge upon the bears. One cow dashed toward the smaller bear with her head down and every muelo showing the fury she was in. An attack from the cows was apparently ' something the bears had no't expected , for this one was slouching along in a careless and imprudent man ner , indicating that his prey was easy and safe. Tlio cow hurled herself against him , striking him with her horns and head in his side , which was turned ob liquely toward her. The bear fell as if he had been shot. The shock' of the collision seemed to elazo the cow , for she backed away several feet and stood still as if not intending to renew the attack. This gave the stunned bear time to re cover , and ho rose to his feet and , turn ing square about , started for the woods as fast as his legs could carry him. The rising und flight of the bear aroused the cow to the situation , and she gave one fearful bellow and started in pursuit. She caught up with the boar as ho was scaling the stone wall be tween the Held and the woods. She struck him a terrific blow with her horns on his buttocks , and hurled him clear over the wall and out into the un derbrush at the edge of the woods. The bear lay as if dead for a moment , and then got to his feet again and hurried away into the woods , limping as ho went. The other cow was having an entirely different experience in the meantime. She made an equally fierce charge on the big bear. lie raised on his hind feet to receive her. She struck him in the stomach , and ho went down under the force of the blow. As ho fell ho struck one of his claws into the cow's shoulder , and tore three long and deep gashes in her flesh. The pain added to the fury of the already maddened cow , and before the bear could got to his feet she rushed upon him again and plunged ono of her horns into his side , ripping open the thick hide and the llesh beneath , and making a wound a foot long. The bear struggled to his feet and endeavored to follow the example of his more fortunate companion and escape to the woods. The cow not only followed him closely , but her com panion had defeated the other bear by this time , and she rushed to the second cow's aid , meeting the bear in his at tempt to got away. She charged him in front , and the other cow attacked him furiously in the rear. The boar de fended himself desperately and inflicted severe punishment on both of the cows , but ho was forced to succumb to them at last and fell to Iho groud , whore ho was gored and trampled and tossed about until ho was not only dead but frightfully mutilated. When they had at last satisfied their vengeance the cows returned to their trembling calves , and although they were badly torn by the teeth and claws of the bear and were covered with blood they wont along as if nothing had hap pened to disturb their pence and quiet. CurloiiH Itclius ol' 1'ompcll. There are now placed in the museum at Pompeii the plaster casts of the bodies of two men and a woman taken from im pressions made in a stratum of ashes outside the Stabian gate. Ono of the men had fallen on his back ; the olhor , which is remarkably perfect , on his side , und the woman on nor face , with her arms stretched out. The impression of the tree , with foliage and fruithas boon examined and found to bo a variety of the laurus nobilU , the round berries of which ripen in late autumn , and as the Impression found shows the fruit to have been ripe it seems to prove that the de struction of 1'oinpeii did not occur in August , as believed by many , but in No vember. . > The World'M Wheat Crop , Last year the world raibcd 12,000,000- 000 bushels of wheat. The United States grow -100,000,000 bushels ; Franco , ! JiO,000UOO ( ; UusMii ( with Poland ) , 1100 , 000,000 ; Portugal , 0,000,000 ; Donnmrk , 5,000,000 : Spain , 7t,000,000 : ; Swlt/orland , 2,000,000 ; aermnnv,8l,000,000 ; Hungary , 0.-,00 < ) ,0000 ; Asia Minor , 117,000,000 ; Per sia , . ' ,000,000. A Sleep of Dentil , That mvhterlous disease , La Nona , has appeared in wet-turn France. A farmer belonging to a village near Hole , in the Jura , slept for four days and nights , and woke in such an exhausted condition that ho died two days later. Another fatality occurred near Pres.sburg , in Aus tria , a boy of ton dying after a bimilar sleep of four days. A I .H y Dies of CirU-r. A five-year-old child in LtifayoUo , N. J. , was so deeply all'octod last wui-k with the death of his grandmother that lu- cried uliuont constantly for four iluyn wlu-n hi- burst u blood vowl and dted before medical assistance urdvvU. Fair white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. " PEABS'-The Great Enelish Complexion SDAP.-SolJ Eveiyufhere. " SATURN , (26O8. ( ) .r Will make the season of 1 00 at the I'nlon Drlvlmr 1'nrk , r'nuncll HliiiTM , Iowa , from March 1st i ubtll June 1stvlion he will bo returned to l-'remont. and Ills worthy companion MAMBRINO BASHAW , (1789 ( , ) will take his place from Juno 1st until August 1st. Those two are the only stallion * In the west that are the sires of ! ! : : il ) performers. Saturn Is u chestnut stallion , Ii ( hands high , and In , ordinary flesh will weigh 1SUO pounds ; foalcil ISTU ; bred by Powell llros. . SprliiKboro , Pa. Il Is perfectly sound and vigorous , and u certain foal setter. Kurllier eonimmit Is unncee < wiry. Terms J1UO the season with the usual return privileges ; Invurably entli or bankable paper before - ' fore the mare leaves premises. Among Saturn's got are Mel.eod'Mll'ij ' Consul , L'lU'-J'jj llyroti Shurnmn , ! ! : ! ! ) , and many others hotter than "MO. Good euro and perfect accommodations for block. Visitors always welcome at Iho park. For breeding catalogue , etc ; . , write to JAS. G. SMITH & SON , Fremont , Neb. A BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND NAXSAMOMOXD SWEET POTATO PLANTS , CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS , FRUITS , ETC. xT. R. . M'PHELRSON , 1281 Hast Pierce Street - - Council Hliiffs Ia > MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. WHY PAY HIGH PRICES JVOKi FURNITURE - : - - : - When vou can get the best thcro Is made In every line tit prices that will not hanki-iipl you There Is no taste nor purse that wo cannot suit , you want to beautify your home , don't you Then como In and M'o bow elegantly and cheaply you can accomplish it. PEOPLE'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE , MANUEL & KLEIN , .EO Itroadway , Council llluir.s , Iowa. * J \ C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE. I ai-Rcst Stock and Lowest 1'rleos. Healers , send for Catalogue * . Nos. 205 and 207 Broadway , and 201 and 20(5 ( Pierce Street , Council BlulTs , 3 AVreokoel Hy n Iliirrlunnc. SoriA , Juno 1 , The northern part of this city has been wrecked by a hurricane. The loss of life is considerable. Among the soldiers the killed and wounded number eleven. The loss among the inhabitants has not ycl been ascertained. The damage to the palace amounts to t < ) O.U)0. ( ) Denver I 1 , De.s IMolncH 7. Dnxvmi , Colo. , .luno 1. [ Special Telegram to Tun Buu.J The following is the score by innings : Denver . II 1 4 0 ! 1 0 0 0 0-11 DCM. Mollies . tt U 0 1 ! i 1 0 0 17 Karl ol' Milllowu Dead. Loxnox , June 1. Edward Nugent Lccson , carl of Milltown , is dead. Six SimiKKlcrH Killed. Lisnox , .Iniio l.-Six smugglers and an olll- ccr have been killed in a conflict at Pimsn de Varzim. HN-ainhoul Mall. It is a noteworthy fact that ono of the four states recently admitted to the union , namely Washington , is second in the extent of its steamboat mail routes , being ranked by Maryland only. Mary land has ] , - " ) ( ) miles in such routes , and mail steamers ply annually -100,000 miles in its waters , while Washington has U07 Malue'H luc Crop. The Ice crop of Muino thia season nmomitH to 2,200,000 tons. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. pay runt wlu-n you can buy a hnmonii WHY name t iirms , and In ease of your death ut any tlmo Ic.avo your family the bumo uluar on the following terms : A homn worth 11.two at $ Vi pur mont'i. A homo worth tL.MXl at Us pt > v month. A homo worth J-,000 at . ' 1 pur montli. A homo worth KWn at * Hi PIT nionlh. A homo worth fl.lKX ] at # H per nionlh. Otln.T prlcud IIOIIK'.S on llio samit terms. Thi < nbovo monthly payments Innlmlu prlnt-lpal nnd Interest. For full particulars call on or mllie-.s ( tin-Judd & Wulls Co. . OJU Hroadway , L'onni-ll lllull' ! . , In. _ " " ; UICNTTwcritrmil moilern lioiisosT" . W , IlllKer , - > 1'oail slrcol. IIK.NT A now Mv-room cottauc * . with - huth room , water In lionsn and yaril.i'losets mid pantry. Jn.jnliuof MI-M. Tnrluy , 100 Tur- loy'i * Uh'ii. I71OK UKNT Tim store room , No. 18 , fronting -L on I'earl * > t , W. U. James. \\f K IIAVi : hnviir.il beautiful modem liuuso > T that we will trudi'for encumbered vaiMii lots In Oiimhiiiirl'oiinfll blull'H. The Judd .t Wulls Co. , Coum-ll lllullH , In. 171OK WALK or UiiuT-IJiinli-i Tiiiiel , with J. houses , by J. U. KlcuU ( Main t > l. , Counull IlllllfM. 17UJU SALK Hotal property , ! A1 rooms , cen- J-1 trully loc-utiMl. MIM. Win. Noblu , J'JU H. St. , Counull IlliiliH. D , KlIMUMDSO.V , I' . L. SlIliriAHT , 1'if * . VIcu-l'reM. ' CHAS. U. HANNAN , Cutihlor , CitizensStateBank or COUNCIL IU.IU-K.S. Paid Up Capital $100,000 Surplus and ProfKn 00,000 Liability to Depoultors 360,000 UIIIKCTOIIX I. A..Miller , ! ' . ( ) . tiloason , K. li SluiKuil , K. E. Hurl. J. I . Kdmundiim , l'his ; K. Illinium. Tr.uisiU't ( mural Imnklntt .Mini- mss. : jiirti-sl > -iiillul | and burplus ul uny bank In Souiliwi-blcin lowu. IntorosL on Tlmo JJoposlLa. F. M. ELLIS & CO. , Architects AND nuir.ntNn sir liooins 4iO and -T.12 Iloo lliilldlm ; , Omaha , Nob. , and Rooms --II and 210 Murrlam Illook Council ItlulTs , la. Corrcpondcni.'c .solicited , The J. A. Murphy ' , . MANUFACTURING CO. , " 1st Avenue and ' . ' 1st. HI reel. Sash , Doors and Blinds Hand and Scroll Pawing. He-Hawing nml I'liuilng. ftiwlng of all kinds. I'orcli HracketH. Kindling wood $ J..V ) poi- load dollveii'd. Clean sawdust by the barrel < a. All work to bo ( lM.t-cla.ss. Tclcpboni ) ' J1 ! . "VOUU I'ATUUNAUK SOWOITKD. " CHRIS BOSEN , SASH and DOOR Factory and Pianino ; Mill. Host cnulpppcl , most centrally located fac tory In the oily. All modern , latest pattern machinery ; operated by Hklllud mechanics , .Special attention Iven to s.-roll and hand Jp- Hawint ; , planing und trimming , tiimerul con tracts and estlmutos fur housed and ImlldlnK * UHpui-lalty. C'oriinrNorth Main nnd Mynsto KtroctH , Council IIIuir > > . Tcluiihonoitt ! ! > . SIGN WORKS. The Only Hxclusive Sign Shop in the City. Sinn wilting and tauithton appli cation. cation.D. . A. BENEDICT , 410 Broadway - - Up Stnirs MRS. GILUi 1 at 14 Pearl Street , .Mis , PfellTer'H MII1IIUT7 Ktoie , with her HAIRGOODS. . A portion of her splendid fitui-k Mill lemaltiN unsold , TlilH Is the last opportunity fur sacrifice liaiKalii'-liiliuIr uoodH and orniimi ni . FACIAL BLEMISHES. Such ns Pimples , Blotches , Blnck Heads , Freckles , Superlluuuu Hair Removed. Address , UR. W. L ; CAPKLL , O/tO Marcus Block , Broadway , GOUNOIL BLUFFS , IA. HAXOS & BOURGEOIS , X FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS- I loom 230 Morrlum lllock , Counull lllutrn , la. Uuom CIO N. Y. Ltfu lluildltitf , Umuh.i , MtO.
