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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1890)
G THE OMAHA DAILY SEE , . THURSDAY , JULY 3 , 1.890. THE ( XMAITA 1VEE , COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFtlOK , NO. 12 PKARL ST. Delivered by I'nrrlor In nny part of II. W. TII/TON , MANAGER. TKI.EI'IIONESJ Ilnftlnf ! < 4 OHIco , Vn , 4IJ. NlRht Kdltoj.No.SI. 3tlHt JiKXTlOX , N. V. P. Co. Council HlulTs Lumber Co. . conl. Fireworks Imlf nrlco-Crochwcll. AVIlllnin Ulackinnn was arrested yesterday for dolntf scavenger \\-ork without a llcctiso. ' .Another cn.su of dltiuthcrln was reported yeslcnluy In Ilic family ot Mr. Shugart , No. \Viishliiton ) ( avenue. Duvld 'I'ostcvlii WHS yesterday sent to the countv jail by Judge Mcduo for nn iiidullnltu Ix-'rlod , to fflvo him 11 chance to sober up. Regular conclave of Ivanhoo continnmlcry , No , 17 , ICniKht * Templar , this uvcnlni ? . Elws- tlon of olllix'i's for the coinliigycnr. Hy order of the K. C. Francis Koplonek Is the nnino of nu Inill- vlduiil who is lit'lil nt the police station and booked M being "off hit basu. " Ho Is ni > - pin-unity Iniunc , and will bo oxamlaudby the commissioners. The t'lmutiiiuiun in.'iim emont lint mii'lo nrrniiKi'iiieiits with Kov. T. Ho\Vltt Taltuni-o to appear here on the Kith inst. A telegram bns huen received from hint stating tut't ho will bo hero on that duto. A tncisiigo was received yesterday from Judge ) Deoini"stuthiK that lie is doing nicely , although his leg is not hciilhig qulto as rap idly its ' .van hoped. Ho has it cncasud In plas ter purls. Ho roilcout lust evening for the first timo. He will not ho able to bo here to hold court on the 5th Inst. , the time to which adjournment was taken. Andrew Larson left his tcnm unhitched on South'Main street , yesterday morning near No. 1 hose hotiso. 'I'ne horses brauno fright ened and started to run , collidliitf with u motor. No ono was Injured , hut several paisuiigcrs wcro badly scared. Olllccr Howl ing arrested the owner or the team for his carelessness. Larson put up 510 for his ap- pciminro for trial aim was released from custody. The funeral of the Infant child of Andrew Petc'i-Hcn will tukoplnro from the resilience on Ninth street this nftciiioon. This is Mr. Pctursoii'H second bereavement within u short time , his wlfo having died about six weeks ago. Much complaint is made by Chautauqua visitors because there Is no uotico of when trains are about to leave for the city. Several - oral Omuhuns missed the last train tnstuvcn. iiif'on this uccoimt and wcro obliged to take thii busses for the city. It is suggested to the management Unit n few taps on the big bell about ilfteen minutes before train thno and notices postal around the grounds ex plaining It , would obviate the ililllculty. The fewer ( llsagrceallo ) features there are the fewer unfavorable- impressions will bo made UJKJII the minds of visitors. All knights and their friends intending to KO to Milwaukee- attend the supreme lodge , Knights of Pythias , will meet this evening at * > : ! ! ( ) o'clock In C.istlo hull on Pearl street. Hy order of Captain John M. Scan- Ian. Now. hlnco you huvo had your houses cleaned and brightened don't ' yon notleo that your picture frames look faded and discol ored ! Why not have new frames of the richest and most beautiful designs , when Kites will nmlio them for you cheaper than yon can get the moulding at any other place in the city ! I'KItNOXA I. t'Alt.Kl II A 1'IIH. Hon. Oeorco R Wright and W. S. Wright loft lust evening over the Northwestern for Chicago. Colonel .T. .1. Steadmnn went to Stuart last evening to deliver an address. Deforo return ing homo ho will visit Dubuqm ! , wliero ho will dt liver the Fourth of July oration. Prof. James McNaughton loft last evening over tlio North western for St. I'uul. T. .1. Evans will take his children and n number of their friends to Spirit Lalto next Monday fora thirty days' outing. M. K. Smitli and family are nroparlng fern n month's recreation at Spirit i a o. Kov. Father He.iley of Kansas Is in the city , the guest of Itov. Father 71. P. Mc- Menumy. Ho will remain hero several days. Hon. John Y. Stone , Iowa's able attorney general , came in ycstcrduy to spend n couple of days among his friends in Council Bluffs. Lucius Wells of leore ) , Wells & Co. has gone cast on business. Judge W. C. James loft last evening over the Uurlington for Chicago on a short busi ness trip. Mrs. .1. T , Hart and family leave today for Colorado to .spend the .summer. Mrs. II. A. Hangs mid family of Ottumwu , who huvo boon visiting with the family of City Auditor Lange for several days , returned homo yesterday morning. Patrol Driver Doll McDonald will spend the fourth with relatives and friends at Craig , Mo. Mo.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. .T. J. Clark ot Mason City nro visiting the fiftnlly of 11. J. Chambers , clerk [ if the district court. Mr. Clark Is a brother- in-law of Mr. Chambers , and Is a well known lawyer of the central portion of the state. J. C. Blxby , steam heating , sanitary engi neer , WLtfo \ buiUHnp , Onrilm ; lOJ ! Mcrriarn block , Council IllulTs , o - Denipsoy Bros. , 105 Main street , Is the only phico In town wliero you can got fresh anil delicious confectionery. Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown ana bridge work , No. 13 Pearl. The Motor KinploycH' I lrst Annual. The llrst annual excursion and picnic of the employes of the Council Uluffs It Omaha railway and bridge company was held last evening , when all of the employes and their families wore given a free excursion over the lines of the company. The affair was planned by Superintendent Heyjiolds and was very successfully and agreeably carried out. An open train , consisting of u motor and two trailers and tastefully decorated with Hags and colored lights , pulled out of the cnr house- shortly before 7 o'clock. A run was made through the Hluffs and nround the Pierce street loop picking up the picnickers. Superintendent Reynolds tilled the position of motorman and the company's cashier , Mr. Brown made a very good conduc tor. Of course , there was no bell punch for him to carry , ni d ho managed to keep the trolley on the wire moo than half the time. The motorman might bo criticised for his in experience , but it would bo rather un just ns ho had HO many bosses to satisfy , and then ho only ran off the track once. That was on Fifth avenue , where ho ( started ono of the trillion for the car house ncross loUs , but It was unsatisfactory for the passengers , who Insisted that the longest wav around was the best way homo , The trip Included a run to Omaha , back to the Illuffs , to the Hock Island dqiot , to the Methodist church , to the transfer , to llroudwuy and Pearl , thence to Omaha again and then home , The trip was u most delightful ono In every respect. It was without accident , but not Without many a pleasant incident. The full moon added much to the enjoyment of the occasion as well as to the benutvof llui nlubt. The train was placed entirely at the disposal lit the excursionists , and they went wherever they pleased. All hi all , It was u highly enjoyable affair , being oven moro enjoyable because it was unoxpcclod , The employes ujipn-cluted It greatly and do- Biro to return their thanks to the sunerln- tondendent for his kind and thoughtful re- inoinuninco of them. Such occasions servo to Htrongthon the good fooling between the employer and the employed , and It Is only to bo rogrctlcd that they arc not more commonly enjoyed by corporation employes. Carpet Iteimmiit Hale . \Vo will commence July 1 and sell untlll all fold our rOiimantn in pieces to suit customers for rugs , etc. Velvet carpets at 7So to tl.JM per yard. Hody brussoh at 70c to $1 per yiuM , Tapestry brusscU at Wo ) to Tflo per yard. Ingrain , all wool , OOo per yard. Fringes , plushes and upholstery goods nt cost. Now is your chance to get a line rtiif cheni ) . COUNCIL DLUFFS OAHl'HT.CO. The Manhattan sporting headers , < t9 73- A good uoso reel K w with every 100 foot of )030 purchased at Blxby's. ' NEWS ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS , Officer Bowling Find ? it Necessary to Arrest His Own Wife , BLACKSMITHS ON THE WARPATH , Jluoli A-lo About Nothing < Y Jliirol'oot Hey wlili Cheeks of Tnn CliniiKPHln the Ncxv lintel Personal. " 'I his is Onicer Rowling nml I'm his wife , and you must arrest him If you arrest mo. " The outburst was a rather noisy nnd unex pected one , as It broke In upon the ofllver. * , reporters iitul loungers who wcro discussing events ut the police station Tuesday night shortly before midnight. The word * Instantly recalled n llttlo circumstance thut happened several weeks ago , even hcforo anything fur ther was said. It will bo remembered that HowlltiK's wlfo left htm some time HKO , nnd liu instituted proceedings for divorce. At that time ho also threatened to Imvo her nr- re.stcil for hijjumy , she having nnottii'i- husband - band , Hurry Hoye , now llvlin ? In Kansas City , hut her friend * dlsittaded him , and tlio woman agreed to remain away from him , Binco that time she has boon 1111 Intnnto of a disreputable house in Omaha , Tuesday nlsht she came across the river , Accompanied by another frail female named Pearl Moore , and went to Bowling's house , corner ot Seventh and Mynster streets , whom they noisily demanded admlttiineo. They created such a r.ioket that the neigh bors were urouscd and Howling Jlnidly placea them tinder arrest mid took them to the sta tion. While being booked the woman roimtcd jiowlln to a turn , 'jbo declared tbat who was n woinnn of , ho ' .own when ho married her and he knew it , ami ho only married her for her money. Hlu animadverted severely on the head of the force that would employ such men , mid sii'.d that she only visited the house to see 'f another woman wiu tlicro using her furnltum Slio declared Unit she would kill him if she hail a chance , and vig orously attempted to kick him and punch his nose. She continued to score him until she was escorted with her companion to the second end floor. Bowling says tic will now file a charge of 'olfratny ngulnst the woman. Ho donIcs thut ho knew she had another husband whoa ho married her , nnd ho now proposes to send her over the road. 1IO.STON STOKK , COUNCIL ) jY l''ow of Our Sjiceials Kor ' .Fills Week. Peruse this carefully. Something inte resting to almost every family can bo found la these"columns. . Don't fall to come earlyus there are bargains laid out each day that miuiv times don't last all day. Visit the Bos- tor. Store. There you can always find wo usually do even n little butter than we adver tise. tise.ariO dozen black and colored mitts.Vo -hiiin to bo able to show you better value by 'ar than can be found elsewhere In tlio west. Note our prices lOc , U''e , 'J."c , : i.'ie , Ji'.ieloo ' uidfiOc. Wecall your special attention to ouri'ie , lCe ! , 'We nimCOc mitts , fully -5 yer cent under value. A bargain in white goods. All our 2. " > c and Tile strives and checks marked t'Jc ' for this week at least while they hist. Hosiery In this department wo claim to Imvo no competitors. Wo show a complete bio of ladles' , misses' , children's mid in- 'ants' fust blacks. Wo guarantee every pair or money cheerfully refunded. Ask to sco our ladies' fast blacks at " "c and ! ! "ic. You will agree with us it is the best hose you over saw for tbo money. Our children's two-by-two rlbb at "oc has 10 equal , all sizes for "J.V. At lc ( ) and lic ' wo show the best fast jluck stocking in the country. f > ( H ) pieces IMoino ribbons at le a yard. Special prices on staple colors lu all silk ribbons for this week. No. r ribbons for 5c. No , 7 ribbons for 7o. No. 0 ribbons for Oc. No IS ribbons for Ii3c. No. K ) ribbons for lc. ( ! U'lio ahovo are all good colors , regular stock , and all silk gros grain and satin edge. The above prices good for this week onlv. BOSTON STOKtf , Potheringhain , 'Whitelaw & Co. , Council IllulTs , In. AVttiiteil to Carve Hnoli Other. Tames Fasnacht and William Lambert , tivo blacksmiths , got Into a llttlo difficulty at the Colorado house Tuesday night , and Ottlcer Patterson gathered them in. They each bad a knife and were threatening to curve each other , but'tho ofllcer prevented them from currying their dire purpose into execution. . They engaged in a similar proceeding at the saino place Saturday evening , but no arrests were made as one of the parties got away be fore tfio arrival of the ofllcer , and it was not deemed advisable to take in the other ono. They were arraigned bof.iro Judge AIceo ( ! yesterday morning and lined J15.70 each. They were short of cash and still languish. Unless they cuu dig up the necessary amount they will work out their lines on the street , S. B Wausworth & Co. , 2'J7 ' i'carl street , loaniuoney for Lombard Investment company. J.G. Tipton , real estate , M7 Broadway. The Now Ilutul. Work on the uo\v \ hotel is again delayed by tlio non-arrival of terra eottu. A carload of tills material will arrive hero Monday and tbo Interrupted work will then bo resumed. The walls are now up to tlio top of the third story , and $57,000 has already been p.iid out. Instead of costing $123,000 , as was llrst planned , the latest estimates of the architect and builders show that it will cost $ ' } 03,000 to complete the structure. This represents the cost of tbo building propel1 , exclusive of the furniture and fixtures. it Is now planned to finish the structure on a scale of inagnillcotico vastly ahead of what was originally intended. The entrances , rotunda , onii-03 and corridors are all to be ilnlshed in Georgia and Tennessee murbl6. Some Idea of the great amount of polished marble required for tilts work may bo ob tained from the knowledge that the contract has been let for 'JS.OOO square feet , Moro tiling will bo required than Is now in use iu all the buildings in the city. The contract calls for it.-lOO square feet , to bo Imported di rect from Shrewsbury , England , Another change affects the staircases. Originally some of them were to have been of wood , but they will now be of Iron and Hlato , the latter material being used for the steps. If the original plans hud been followed out the city would undoubtedly have out grown the hotel In a few years , but the build ing now hi course of erection willbu a Hue hotel for 11 f teen years to conio. It will bo made as nearly lira proof as possible without making too rudlcala change in the plans. Tbo hotel completed and elegantly furnlsheil will not cost less thnu $300,000. It Is expected to have the roof on by September 10 , and possi bly by the llrst of that month. The time of completion Is set for February ) , 1891 , which is a month later than wiw expected when work was llrst commenced , AVith the excep tion of one or two short but unavoidable delays - lays , the work lias thus far proceeded as sat isfactorily us was e The gasoline stove is moro dangerous than tbe unloaded gun. Save ilfo and property by using thu C , U. Una and Kloctrto Light Co'a gas stove. U you wish tosc'i your property call on the Jmiil A Wells Co , , C. II. Judd president , 15CM TIlMlllllVllV * * Much Ado A IID u I Nothing. "Mr. Kuhn , Mrs. Kuliu , Miss Ivulin , Miss Kuhn , Kuhn. " That Is the way the entries appeared on tlin pollco register , and the charge was dis turbing t > > o peace. It seems thut the Kuhn family resides on Avenue A , bctwinjii Twentieth and Twenty-first streets , and a neighbor by the name of Clark resides only two doors away. All of the parties seemed to bo very respectable and entirely out of place In court room , As nearly us could bo usccrtnlncd , It was all the outgrowth of a dispute over two dogs belonging to the two families. Tuo Clark * alleged thut Kuha's dog bud chased their colt , and Mra. Clark de clared thut the Kuhn girl had laughed at her gud spoke slightingly of her dross. Tl'3 J heard the very rae.igro evidence and then dis charged the defendants. Tills did not pleuso Mrs. Chirk and she expressed her mind rather freely. " 1 liopj yuu don't want to qunrrcl with the court , " said his honor. "Oh. no , not nt all , but these girls Imd better look out or there will bo trouble. They had better look out , that's all. " And It was all for that time. A Modern Harcl'mit Hoy. William Welch started out to paint the town Tuesday night and ho succeeded In spreading on about as thick n coat of loud colored varnish us is usually allowed in this peaceful and law-ablillng city. Ilo succeeded in getting pretty well organized. t > y midnight and concluded that ho would drop Into Mike Klld.iro's saloon on Broadway at the closing hour and take n good night ilrink. KlMi'i-a thought ho was already full enough mid re fused to a'low ' him to enter Ills place. Then the trouble commenced and the crowd began to assemble. One of Welch's hnckmcn was on hand and tried to gethlin Into his hack , but he wouldn't have it thut way. Ilo Insisted that certain lurtlcs had trteil to lob him and he proposed to kill oir a few do/en of them Jmt for luck , Kllduro took him by the arm nnd tiled to pull him n\vuv from the door. Welch objected vigorously and Jerked away with such force that lie went oaclcwnrd through a largo plate glass window like a buttering ram. Ills arm was cut by tlio broken glass and he bled freely. In tlio struggle hi * clothes had nearly " been torn off him , and , covered with blood , lie was a sorry looking specimen when Officers 1'etoifou utul C'ralts appeared. The patrol wagon was sent for , but Welch continued to make things hum until iturrlvcd. Ho charged on tlio whole crowd several tlmos nnd Dually went down In a heap from the force of his own exertions. When taken to tlio station ho closely resembled n relic of the Unulshaw cvclo-io. He was finally lodged behind the bars. It would naturally be thought that nU person and property would bo safeaiid scuure under lock and key , but when he awoke yes terday inoniinc bo found that sonionudiiuloun thief had quietly uncased bis dellcato feet nud carried away his socks and shoes. Ho protested against appearing Iwforo.ludgeMc- Oce when Deputy Marshal Fowler called , but ho hail to go. Ho walked Into the police courtroom barefooted and bareheaded and confronted the Judge , who could not think of trying a man unless ho was dressed , uud a continuance wiw accordingly ordered. ShKHI'S IN OK3IK U-JItY. Between the O raves of Hln Wife and Only Child , Camille Tulnet , a I'Yondmiiin with u hu-fjo bank account and the owner of 700 acres of valuable hind near Portland , Ore. , sleeps every ni ht on six feet of ground in Union cemetery , Buys a Kansas City special to the Glebe Democrat. The spot Is beside the graves of his wife and only son , Tulnot has lived in Kan sas City for the past four or flvo ycai-ji. Ho came here from Oregon with his wife and son about 1888. March 1 , 1887 , Mrs. Tuinet died. The husband bought three lots in Union eoniory and the woman's ' remains were deposited in ono , A hand- boino monument in blue grim i to was erected and upon the riorthsido were placed these words : i "Sopuluro do la fainllloTuinot. " Upon the east is this insceiption : 'Ici repose lo corps do Kllhnliolh Philomcn Anne Dufoesu , nee A. Milinu Bclgique , Lo ! il ! , .Tullot , 184U , doeedeo u Kansas City , lo 1 or muss , 1887. " April 20 , IS',10 ' , the son , iif-jed twenty- live years , died. His remains now oc cupy ono of the little lots , and an in- ticription has been plneed on the fcouth side of the granite shaft. The west has been reserved for the survivor. Tuinot is fifty-tlireo years old. Ho Is polite and courteous old man , litt'o ' given to melancholy , yet reserved and not fond of company. Ho boards at the Hotel Blarichon , a fourth-rate ) establish ment , but spends enoiiR'li money for wine each day to keep him in royal style , and has several thousands of dollars in local banks. Ho spends from $2 to $5 a day for flowers with which to decorate the graves of his loved ono , and the lot Is ono of the prettiest in the cemetery. It is fenced by a wire railing supported by four mtirblo posts , and the ground is car peted just now with Kngllsh violets. "Every night since his son's ( loath the old Frenchman has boarded a cable car , usually about 11 o'clock , and , going to the cemetery , there ho remains until morning , the uoxtoti says , lying upon the little plot of ground which ho intends shall bo his llnal resting place. Rainy weather does not deter the old man , for hist Monday's drenching Hhowors found him at his post. lie 1ms no covering and no bed save that furnished by nature. Ono thousand two hundred. Roman characters , wild beasts and horses will appear herein the tremendous spectacle of "Nero. " Walt. PIjUCKV Two Tennessee Girls Throw a Imrglnr Out of the Window. blisses I uhuind Ella Lwisof Gallatln , Tonn. , had an exciting experience with a negro burglar at their homo tlio other night. Miss Ella Lewis is the retiring postmistress there , and it was known by the would-bo burglar that she had con siderable money which she had received in payment for her postolllco fixtures which she had sold , says a dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquiror. About 12 o'clock she was awakened by a man who was standing by her bedside , with ono hand on her throat and the other feeling under lior pillow and around the head of the bed. She imme diately called her sister , who had retired In tlio same room , and who responded gallantly to her calls for help. ' .I'lio bur glar drew a pi&tol from his pocket and cocked It , but before ho could have pos sibly used it the young ladies seized him and gave him a thorough slugging , all tlio time carrying him toward the win dow of the room. The young ladles finally reached the window with the midnight marauder and by main strength they succeeded in throwing him out , he falling to the ground ten feet below on his head. After lying as if stunned by his blows and his exit from the room above ho pulled himself together and made his escape. * Salt I nko City's Hoom. "Salt Lake City is onjoyinga bona fide boom , " said J. A. Grant in a hotel rotunda in Chicago to a Tribune re porter , "and the prosperity Id duo to the recent election. Some years ago an Im pression was created that neither llfo nor prosperity was safe In Salt Lake so long : vs the Mormons wore in power. This kept tiny amount of money out o the territory that naturally would have been invested there. When the Gentiles came into power there was a change Property passed from ono speculator to another , and some has boon Hold at at advance of 500 per cent over the origi nal price. A Chamber of Commerce and a number ot clubs have boon formed irrespective of rollglousor political feel ings , and Mormon and Gentllu alllco nro working for the wolf are of the city While the city IB controlled by the Gen tiles , the territory at largo in owne < mostly by the Mormon farmeM. It wll bo years before this situation will bo changed. Tlio Mormons with tholi frugal habits live on lands where Gun tiles would starve. Tlieso farmer Mor mons are democrats as n rule. They are against the republicans , becuuso nearly all the measures unfavorable to then were paused under republican iidmlnis trillions. " The Great Hook Inlimd Itouto will sell tickets to all points on thoi line July Sd anil 4th , good until and in eluding July 7th , at one ( are for thu round PLEDGED XOr TO STRIKE , An Aconint of t'ia ' Itoiat Split Among tli6 Railway OamluctoH. t f THE CAUSE OF' THE IRRUPTION , Hound to Resist In the Unit , the Pro * Kress of Western lilciis and l < Vil- cftitloii Annuity All Gluten ol * Hallway Men. An associated press dispatch was pub lished recently in Tin ; Bun stating' iv sHt | ) liiul tnlcoiipliico in thoorgiiiil/.iiUon of railway uomlueloiM on the Hiibjoct ot slrilco ; ! . The Now York Sun publlsho * the following : uucotml of the mooting nt which this * action was takutt and the causes lending up to it ! The light that has boon going on in the rallied of the Order of Hallway Con ductors cttliiilnnted with the establish' inontof a now orgiuilztitlon called the ntlop3iidunt Oivlorof U-iilw.iy Conduct' CM. The secetlot'8 who formud It mot at ho Coloiniin linubci lu tliis city and moro liun llfly divisions wow ropi'o-wnto.l. . It vl'.l bo routillod that at the May convon- Ion of the Order of 1 t'llhviiy Conductors n Hoi1 hosier slxty-llvo doloffiilod sloo.l out iiyrainst the abolition of the "non- strike1' cluuso in thu coiiHtUullon. There vus nhottlmoin the convention , hut a mijority of over two hundred decided in tivorof strikes , and a commlttco wasap- minted to consider the prauttcubility of cdoiivling with other railroad oryuni/.a- lons. Tlio opponents of strikes distin guished thonisolvorf hy donning badges consisting of blue ribbohs with tills in- fccriptton la silk letters : "Go True IJluo Never ! " When they lost the day several of tlioin telegraphed homo ad- vlain ; ' , their divisions to forfeit tholr cliarlurs iniinediatoly. The divisions , luit did BO have had u world of trouble since , as will bo explained alter. The monitors have quarreled with ono an- ither and the divisions themselves huvo won split up. The now brotherhood will make the burth of its kind. There was u fifth issoulution , but that Is defunct. It was ho llrst association of tlio kind among , ho conductors and was called the rail- oart passenger conductors' association. ; t was organized shorly nftor the war. Ono uf tha uxlsting four is purely an in- surunuo association and doesn't interfere with the relations lutwoon companies md employes. Ills the "Old Haliiiblo" niilrouu conductors' llfo iiisurancoasso ciation and It is considered the best of till. till.Then Then there is the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors , which is confined irincipally to the far west. It numbers ibout two thousand and it split olT from the Order of K-.iilway Conductors two years ago because it wanted a striking M'gnniy.ation and the vast majority of , ho Order of Railway Conductors wasn't n favor of strikes at that time. There uis boon a good dual of strife between , ho two associations , but they will con- cseo again , now that the parent order is on the strike basis. The order that was born yesterday represents the last remnant to hold out igainst the mighty wave that has on- julfed every railroad organization in , ho country , except the Jh-othorhood of Locomotive engineers. There seems tone no doubt that that association will go over to the strike basis at its next con vention , leiu ing a romnr.nt in the east , like that of the conductors , which will orgnnixo a now brotherhood opposed to strikes. The Order of Hail way Conductors had i membership of about 15,000 up to the last convention. The secessionists who will join the now Independent Order of. Railway Conductors number about 2,000 , and tlipy expect to increase this. There wore sixty or seventy delegates present yesterday at tlio Coleman house. U. S. Whcaton , who was grand chief conduc tor of the old order for many terms , was elected chief of the now association , lie had refused rc-oluction at Koehestor bc- cause ho was opposed to strikes. Edward Nash of St. Albansyaschairman pro torn when the convention was first called to order. C. II. "Wilkins , assist ant grand chief conductor of the present association , was about the hotel and wanted to got in , but they wouldn't lot him. Assist-in t Superintendent Frank Grillith of the Delaware , Lackiuvanna & Western railroad still retains an interest in the work of the conductors and ho was put on an important committee ) . Other prominent mo in born who figured in the Itochester convention and led the secessionists wore A. S. Ostraneor of the Now Haven division and S. D. Chittcn- don of Delaware , Lackawunna & West ern division , Chittonden had been a delegate to conventions four successive years and ho therefore went to the Roch ester convention as a delegate at largo. The simple clause which caused all the trouble was this. It was struck out of the old ritual and It was inserted in tlio ritual of the Independent Order of Hallway Conductors yesterday : I will not engage In any strike of railway employes while I nm a member of the order. The now constitution doesn't differ much otherwise from that of the old order. A committee was appointed to look into a now schoino of insurance. Fears have been expressed by many of the scccders that they would lose their insurance membership by virtue of with drawing from the Order of Railway Conductors or by forfeiting their charters : but a prominent conductor said yesterday that thov were all right. The insurance as sociation was incorporated , mid as long- as they kept up tholr assessments they had nothing to featf About forty-live hundred belong to' tlfo Insurance asso ciation. The assessments amount to about SIO a year , andtho , policy is for $2,500. Over $ lfilHX ( ( ) Is thus pid out every year. For ton years this would make $1,500,000. The booedors repre sent between one-fifth and one-sixth of the old order , so that there are many thousands of dollars at stake , It is nat ural , therefore , that some of the mcm- bors of tlio Boc'adlng'dlvision ' should bo timid , knowing thut the old order may legislate to deprive thorn of their insur ance rights. Hence a further split is likely In some of the divisions thorn- selves. In Hobokon.for . example , some of the old momhors ill probably keep the charter , which was nastily surren dered , just after the convention by a vote of only 14. They have n membership of nearly ono hundred. Many of them didn't know of the meeting. Assistant Grand Chief Conductor C. II. Wilkins was in Ilobokon last week trying to rally enough votes to keep the chartar. Ho has been In New Knglnnd , too , and ho will save as many pieces as ho can. There will bo the novelty of rival asso ciations on many of the railroads , ShnrkH nro Good nilorn. While Will ElUworth was fishing from the W. and B. dock says the Onnond Gn. , Gazette , with a long drop line , to which two ho ks and n heavy sinker wore attached , lie hooked a two- fool shark. Upon pulling him in ho found that on the upper hook was the head of a small Bhovol-noscd shark , and on the lower hook the uforosald two- footer It appears that the larger shark found the cmaltor ono hooked , devoured him tin to the lietid , and then taking thu ball ot tlio other hook , was In turn caught. The opening of the Inrger sliurk AlfiL'loaes tlio above fact. The small ono was about sixteen inches long. /rv/.w.VT.v. * . Thoyoung Indies of St C.ithcrlno'itncailemy favo nn entertainment at Hoyd's ojicnx house last nltfht for the bom-lit of St. Mary's ' orphan asylum that win in every respect a complete success. The entertainment win well at tended , and consisted of a two-act play en titled "Paulina , or the Discarded Orphan , " SOUKS ami recitations , It opened with a Imijlo sons by twelve little tfirh dressed In Mack and ml , pupils of the ni-adoiny. Then fol lowed the llrst scene of the play. " In the ren dition of this little story the various charac ters wcro ivprosenteil by Missci Dwyer , Cos- wave , McOavot-lt. Creitthtoti , Slwne. 1'er- llus : , McDonald , McK'enzlu , f Uusli , Coiomnii , llechlcr.Plauncry , Tracy anil ICatoCos rave- Tlio dllTereat scenes of both acts were Intor- siui-sed with the songs utul reoitatlons. The Misses Hush , Mono , Mi'llu h and M. Hush S.IIIK "Tlio Mountain IMaldcn" in a imimcr thut elicited vigorous applause. A duct\Vho ( Joes Thorol" by MU OH CreUhton and Mu- HiiKhj M1.M Millinery's son . "Tho Hunch of Violets ; " Mlt s Uosyrovo's recitation , "Ut-d Jacket , " and Miss Ulxom-'s rocltatlon , "Tho I'.ilntcr of Seville , " wore all well received. Misses Crolnhton , Van ( J.imp and IVI. 1'erhlns pave a duet mid wlo ) , "Lo Hovi-H do Lion , " that rolleetoil lauch credit upon them. The i-loshii ; chorus , " 1 heard a Voice la the Truuiuh Night , " was beautifully rendered , Tlit-so yoimtc ladles deserve miu'h credit for the cntorpi-iso dls- lilayod by tltom In Helping nloii } ; . with their effort's and talents , such u worthy cause. Soiao of them displayed ronsidcrable dra matic ability. Managers Bnyd & Hayhi-1 K.IVO them the use of the theater free , and everyone hi any way Interested or called on contributed to help iho event along , < lorks Tulco an O.iiin ; . Tlio employes of N. H. Falconer , to the number of about eighty , pacltc'd tliemsclWB hi thrco lai'RO cu-ry-all.s about 5 o'clock UM ) cveulns nnil headed for Pries' lake to enjoy a few hours'oiitlnj ; . Imskets contnlnlng mi- liiiov.-ii quaatitlas of f'ood things formed an liiiporhmt part of the excursion , and a band of music-leans were also taken alonz as a pleasant accessory. The hike was readied in time for a greatly relished lunch and the time until nearly midnight was passed in rowing , dancing and games of various kinds. The evening WIM delightful , boiiif ? cloudless , with a lull moon , and a very enjoyable eve * hitf was spout. The party returned shorp before midnight , Seventh AVnrii .Ant iI'iilifl > iloiiisH. ( ( Tlio Seventh ward nutl-prob Ibltlon club held nmcetiiiKln Didutn's hall , Twenty-sixth mid Walnut streets , last night , Alarfio crowd was In attendance , The club now has n membership of over " 00 , with tlio following officers : Frank Crawford , presidentJohn : Didain , lli-st vice president ; O , II. Mack , second end vice president ; Nlclc Dargaezcski , secre tary , niicl M. TJ. Hoe lor , treasurer. Speeches were made in Knglish byT. A , McKcatli , In German bv O. II. Mack and in 1'olish by N. IDiirgnotuskl. The meeting \vai very entluishistic and cordially endorsed the anti-prohibition sentiments voiced by the speakers. i'KUNWAI , I\\It.4(1 ItAl'JIH. M. Heed of Hastings is nt tlio Pnxton. J. C. Carson of Chadron is at tlio Casey. J. A. lliuelct of O'Neill Is at the Mer chants. C. S. L : > cnllcldof Fremont is a guest at the Murray. II. C. Thnrbcr of Norfolk is stopping at the Casey. W. E. Smith of St. P.ml h registered at the Casey , E. E. Leonard of David City Is stopping at the imilnrd. C. K. Glover of Long 1'lne Is registered at the Merchants , John Musslcuum of Hastings is stopplui ; at the Worcbants. Francis Murphy of Pitttiburg was at the Pttxton yesterday. M. L. Hay ward of Xcbroska City is stop ping at the Paxtoii. J. II. White w.is a guest at the LInue.ll in St. Louis on Tuesday. J. II. Mickey , wile and daughter of Osceola arc quests at the Milliml , E. L. Lomnx was at the Auditorium In Chicago on Tuesday , T. 1C. Clark and AA. \ . Hosso \Vcoping Water are at the .Merchants' . George M. Tlbbs registered nt the Grand Pacille in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney stopped at the Lolnnd In Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaill wcro among Tuesday's ' guests at tbe Pahucr in Cbicaeo. Attorney General William Leeso and C. 0. Dawes of Lincoln are guests at the Pnxton. ( "Ycd Souuonscheiii and William Hreltingcr of West , Point arc registered at the AlillarJ , Mr. and Mrs. 1C. X. Norton were iimoiiK the guests at the Sherman la Chicago on Tues day. _ The London Dally Kva says of "Nero : " "It has surpassed all known specUicular achciveuicuts. " Walt. Olllccrs nml JloonsliiiKjrs Pi.KMixo9iit'iio , Ky. , July 2. Indcllnite re port ? readied hero today of a ligiit between rovcituo otllcers and moonshlnors. No par ticulars can bo learned , but 11 is understood that thrco men were killed and others wounded , Kaliistoi'm in Ohio. AViKXTr.il , O. , July i. This city and sec tions of Wayne county , north and east , suf fered from uuunprccodentedly heavy rain storm last night , causing great danugo to crops and outbuildings. . Congress of Worlili > K " 'ti Called. NEW YORK , July 2. The American Federa tion of Labor today Issued a call for an inter national congress of wurkingmcn in connec tion with tlio world's fair of Ib'.W. Independent Convention BUUSSKI.S , July 2 , The independent con vention between America and tbo Congo state was signed today and added to the act of the anti-slavery conference. JlilK | > l.Vtt > Will III' ItCO LONDON , July 9. The Paris correspondent of tno Times says Hlpuolyto will ho recog nized by Europeuu powers as president of Haytl July 1C. "Young Wnllneo Gets KlisM Years. NEW YOKK , July 2. VOUIIR Wallace and his accomplice , who robbed Editor Wallace of > 0,000 , were today sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary at hard labor , A ( Jl antie OotoptiH. The oIllcerB and crows of the stcamoi-s plylnpr between Tueoina and Olympiii are on the lookout for an immense octopus or ilovilllsh which is reported to exist In the waters between tlio ino.ith of the Nesqually river and Henderson inlet , says the Olympla Tribune. The mon ster has been seen nt various times for a week past. The men on the steamers are very backward In BpenUn ; , ' of It , fearing that others will attempt to cap- txii'o tlio prl/.o. When hut boon It was lyiiif , ' on the water vlL'orouhly splashing ono of Us thousand tails and it looked to wolfjh at IcaHt live hundred pounds. It measures from tip to tin , as nearly as can bo estimated , fully mty loot. Such a fish In unusual in these waters. Its peculiarity IB a sort of deafening roar which It makes In quick succession. Insist on Retting Cook's Extra Dry Cham pagne If you want a pure article ; there are no headaches la it , Put by that heavy watch ehnln anil buy ono of these elegant silk vest i bains , the latest Bt.vle , ii'w to 50c , the finest made. We nro malting a special Kale of these goods for ono \reok , O. L. EKIUKSON & CO. , 00 N , 10th fat. , MONTANA OIIIVAI m * . 'I'lio Htt-ninjor dot tlm Drop on tnji- Shoiililei-cti Illll. Now and then you will ilnd a man who will bully nml light nt the snino time , nays the Now York Sun. Such uehap was "Lop-shouldored 1)111"ns ) wo cull oil him in Montana , ilo was uglv , quar relsome , suul it braggart , hut no would huvo ( ought ten men us soon as ono. For two yenrsho had n rovolvcr where lie could drop litHiinnd on it In u second , and tlio half do/on chaps who vcro look ing to not thoilroji on film hail tokoop on wiiltlni ; . Ono day , however , Hill g Hhootcr got out of repair tuul ho guvo it ton minor to lo tlxcu. I unload of wait ing for it ho wniului'oJ down to a silooii \\horolhohanl 'nns congregated , nnil it wasn't a qmirlpr o ( an hour buforo ho set out to iilol < a fuss with u now arrival , Ho just aenodto kill somolwdy and when ho nctllcil the stranger Into " talking bai'U'Mio reached for his jjun topophhn. lllH Kim wasn't there. When Hill realized - izod it ho turned whitens snow , tlilnk- iiiff his time hud conio. Tlio stranger had drawn on him , you net ) , and ho car ried n wicked loott In his ovcs. " \VollV" ho asked , its Ufll raised his liandti. "i haven't any # 1111. " " 1 seo. Leave il soniowhuro'r" ' "Yes/ ' "Vcryciirolciis _ in you. I'vo got the ' "You liov1 "You are a bud mnn , nnd T ought to shoot you through the lioad. but I don't like tills cold-bliMilud business , llold up your right hand and Hpruad out the llngors. " "Slriuiuef , ilon'trto It. " ' "lOllhorthator I'll imt six bullets Into your heart ! HjiroatlV" ' Mill hold up his right hand , nml thrco reports followed eaoli other like the tli'lclnjjr ofn eloclv. Eaeh linger was shot olT tit the llrst joint. , I "That'll do , " slid the man , a ? ho lowered his \venpon. "You can't piU trigger with nothing on that hand , and Ijeforo you can loam to shoot lett-haiuled some ono will bury you. * ' Ho wont out and tuviiy , and Hill pout for a-doctor and sat thuri > . : nul cried UUo nboy. Next day ho left without a word to any otus , and wo always believed ho jumped on" Hor. o C'lllY into the crock whioh wjis then on a Hood. Nervous debility , poor memory , dlflldoncc , scxnnl weakness , pimpleseuml , l > y Dr. Allies' Nervine. Samples 1'it-o at Iviilin iS : Co.'s 15th and IJougliis. _ The Premium on Gold. Brr.xos AYIICS , July 'J. [ Special Cable- cram to TUB Bix.J The premium on gold to- d.iy Is 1.7'J. TO TEE KIGHT. Do not ho Imposed on by any of the numeroni Imitations , Biib'.tttuU'g , etc. , whhh are Hooding the world , There la only ono S vlft's SptclQc , nnd thcru is nothing llko It. Our jcinody con tains 110 Mercury , Totafch , ArBrnlc , or any pois onous Fubstacca whatever. It buildsnp tl'Open- crnl health from the fiitt dose , and liu ? nivcr failed toerodlcato tmitngtotiB MOCK ! poison and Itscffceta from the system. Bo euro to get the genuine. Send your micUces fcr our Treatise DO Blood and Skin Diseases , which will bu maU&l free. BW T SPECIPIO CO. . yitl t , ( Jo. 409 DOUCLftS--STREET. - - . On account of our Inrpo and increasing Practice , uo hnvo IIBMOVED to more spacious nnd con- \oniont ollices. Drs. Betts & Betts , 1409 Douglas Gt. Omaha , Neb , Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc. Aconts Wantod.Dr. O. B. Judtl , 606 Broadway , Council HI tiffs , la. The Largest Stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings Kvorbi-onirhl lo thowost are now oiisalont our store. Thu w > o < ls eoinprlso tlio entire wliiilesiiliiHtockof M. Adlnr. and wcro lionalit nt slioriifi Kale at less than L' . " > per cent of whnlesiilu viilno.Vo \ will wll you plcliiru rraim < s < > lii > iiL rtiiiii ) you can buy tbo iiiillu- lshiiiliualurl.il fi . 't'liuxtovk . > f. uprNi--j tlio best cradiMif goods made , t'oino nnd sou Niles \Ylmlcy , 406 Broadway , Council Bluffs. W. A. Goehring Practical Horse Sheer. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY HESPtCT. 35 Fourth St. , Council HItiffs , la. A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF HURTS AMD BRUiSES. A. Doctor Bav Xti Uwrcnco. K.IIISMt , V. 1W8. CrorKcrnttcrson Ml from n'AUtotr window , ktilirtncix fontc. I fuuiiil hiinusttif t Jncobj Ollfroely nil over his liurts. 1 srlilni next ; til t tie blue | K > ; ihiul gone , lenvlutjucltlicr pnln , M-nr iioruwvllliip. a K. KliUM.VSS , M , D. AT DnroonTs ANH _ JHECH < m.EM. VOCELtB Cfi. SPE COUNCIL BLUFFS. " \\7"ANTKD toTrnitc llorsonnci luiKttynn ri M lot InCoiinell Illiills. ln.iilit' . | iitToun * tain elKiir toM > . 1/IOIIS Or will t raili ) tat a KIM. , ! rnml -L' tonin slullloii No. IK-RI-.I , rcxMort'd InVnl - Ineo. ily Hr. Arelilliultl , ilum by Konliioky ( . 'liiy.iyoiirs tM , Apply Ui Dr. Nliii'i a i- . \\7ANTKO-floocl Kiri iy , Mr * . A. J > _ i-hftt. U0 ! Tourtli stroct. rpYl'EWUITl.NO ami ShorThnTnl - Iuh ! L lihiHli'H hut opi'iiiMla Kuncral otlli-o for ihorthaiHlaiiillyiiiMirltlML' ami Is | iM > iiiin > ( l to ( ukoiltotnllon cfllii'r ntllio olllcu or oiitsltlo. lienoslUomiiiul logiil copvlnir uhon jpixMal ntlcMillon. Hoom I. MI-IINMI tmirilliu. I OtlllKNT Two peed modern IIOIISM.fi "IJACJirS ATl-f "or lSmtUiinlvVi Find , wliti X houses , by J , It. llh-u. IOJ .Main it. . Omiiol L'lu ' tu DIfOl..tn lO.Sof I'aitniMslilpThe ' , ship lipri'tofm-f r\NliiiK hct wi'i-ii ( li-o. Ill Pexti'inml I'nuiliU1. lli > > .iMiiilrr tinllriH natnonf IUti < rllrstoof roimi'lllllniK In.i lalilsday airwolveil. .July 1,16W , l-'rnnk w ! Jlcsso. " \\71IV pay rent wncti you can liny ix luiniontt I T llii' MJIIIHI terms , nnd In O.-IM ! of youi ili-atfl t any time luiivn your family the homo " A homo wort hJI.OOl n't } li per month. A homo wort hM..Vl ) lit , { IS | ier moiit'i. A homo wortlit.MKUiitf.M per month. A homo wort liSto.H at. Jtl per month. A homo north M.O.U at JH | , IT iiionlh. I Otlii-r prlouil hiiu : < 40ii the minin ti'mi * TIi ( nliovo monthly payniiMil ? Inrludc pi-liielpni ) nml Intoroit. For finl pavt leulars oalt mi nrl millrcis tlio.Iuihl . .VVls ; \ \ Co. , UOJ llroinhvayi Uoiiiicll Illuirs. la. KXT The sfortn'ooin , No. IS , fiontinl stV l' . Jiiinus , \\7T.lTAVKswr.il linautlFiiTiiioU'rnluu r > that , * n will tr.iilo for ini' > iiiilioix | l va ' in lots In Omaha or t'oiniullblmli. Tlio Judil , ! WullsUo.oniicll ( } HIiitTs. liu 27 MAIN STRFKT. Over C. II , Jiiciiuoinlit & Co's , ) i > oli-y Store. J. II. IIliMl-XKSo.v. 1'ron. K t. Slil-dAiiT Vlcc'-i'rts. C'llAlllKS U. l OK . , . SurnhiH nnd IVollts . \ . . .00,000. IK ) LiuLllity to Dupoditoi-s . SSO.OOO.OO l > ilir.TOUR-l. : A. Miller. K. 0. Gli-iison. K. f , . Hiu'j.nt , i : , 13. Hurt , , I. I ) . KdmniiMMi. Cliarln I. llaiinan. Piniisnot K'-norul ' l > anKliia lusl- ues. . l.aiTcst , onpltal and hiirilus | of uuy hank In Soutlnu'slvm Iowa. INTEREST3N TIME DEPOSITS. OF ANKERS. \ fl CornorMnIn nnil Hroiul way , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Dealers In foreign and Doim'iMo Kxchaniro. Collections niadu and Interest paid on tliuo deposits. & BOU RGEOI ? , Architects and Superintendents. Fine Interior Decorations. Kooni 'J.VlMorrlarii Illoclc. Council ItluuN. la ICoom WON. V. Mtu Iliilldtni ; , Uiiiahu , Nub ' ALL , WOR K WA.RRA NTED. DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Surgery. All Kinds of work doni' . Yon eon saui one- half on your mild and silver Illllnubyalllna ( lit nnini ar ' Men-lam block. Council IJluirs. 15 MAIM ST. LATJNDHY. Shlrts.lOc. Collnr-0. CuT ( < ,4a. I'lulerslilrts Po. Hundkorelilefs. io. ! Seeks , fc Ladhv clothes flic up , Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOHN SAN KEE. F. M. ELLIS & , CO. , AECHITECTS And Komns 4:10 : mid It. lli-u Iliillilliiu' . Omaha , Neb , , ami Koonis'.Ml anil "H Moirlum I Hock , ( . 'omioll III nil's , la. C'uncsiioiiilom'o sollult'U ( The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO. , int A vrnuo anil 2l.st St , li , Doors and Blinds Ilniid nml Heroll Sawlus , Ito-Siiwlii unit I'lalnliiK , Suwlnir i > f ullUmk I'oa-h llnicUitM KinillliijfwooilfiJ.riO per load dollvered. siiwilusthy the harrol , 'J.'ic. All woik to llrht-oIiiM. 'roluphouof. ' ! ! . "VtJIMt I'ATItONAOB ' R ( > r.ItTrrI > .M C. A. BEE3E & COMPANY , _ - Wholuiiiilu nnd Ilctall DoiilnrH In - FURNITURE. C'tirwHt Block and I-onostPrlcoK. Ucah-n , it-nil forf'ataloKUO. Noa. 20.i tunl ii)7 ( ) Urnachviiy. and 201 and " .00 1'lcrco Street. Council niuffB. la. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ITi'ili'Jiulic nnd Hanlttiry Kn iiieor. Plans , Kstlinntos , ' HPlYlfrltlHiriQ ) Sp0l"c'vtlollB'ftlul ' Supervision of Public Work. Hrowii Building. Counell lllulTs , Iu , | ] | | | _ _ ' . Ollloo over Anioi-icaii Kxpross , No. 000 t k/llUll/J Droiidwuy , Council niniru. iii.n QimO Attorneys nt L.W. . I'raotiuo in the Htnlo and Federal OlllllJourtH ( ; < Itoo' ' s7 and 8 Shugarl-LJono mock , Council UlullH , Iowa. A Biy Lot of Yellow and Nansamoinond S\veet Potato Plants , Cabbages and Other Vegetable Plants , Fruits , Etc. J. R , M'PHERSON. * i 1281 East Tierce Street , . Council Bluffs , la. , Mail OrdersPromptly Filled.