THE OMAHA DATLY BEE : TU DAY , JULY f , 1892--TWELVE PAGES.
TJ-1E OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OFFICE : - NO. 12 PKARL STREET.
rclhttrd ty Carrier totnny part of the City
H.V. ' . T1ITON. - MANAOEK.
. No 41
> iKni'iio : : rfcj Mgnt i ; ditor . No'-'J
i .
lW.\ .
N Y. Plumbing Co.
Uoston store for dry goods.
( 'ouncll 13 hi OH Lumber Co. ,
William Waozel was brought to the county
lall vcstcruay afternoon on n warrant charg
ing him with resisting an oftlcor. The
offense took place In Lnwis township nnd Iho
trouolu craw out of the wild cat chase which
ended so disastrously for cloven of Council
HlunV blooming sports. Ho will have u
bearing before Justice Hussy at Munawu.
The icport of City Physician Jennlnps for
the month of Juno shows that there were
lavnntcun deaths during the month , of which
cloven were tunics mid six families. Ono of
Iho fatal cases wns diphtheria and ono
whooping cough. There were eight ea oi of
contagious dUcases reported to the cuy
clerk , of which two woio whooping cough ,
two meailes and four diphtheria.
John nnd Dick Wotstcr and Bert Scott ,
three characters who are well known In po
lice circles , got Into u light jesterdny in the
tiouso at 11 ! ) Pierce street and Dick \\eb-
itcr's face was piotty badly pounded up. Ho
was put so thoroughly out of repair that ho
had to bo taken in hand by his friends and
moved lo a pluco where ho could bo given
the right kind of attention. Tnoro were no
arrests.
A fellow giving his name as W. M. Hockn-
feller , but showing no outward signs of beIng -
Ing a millionaire , wan in-rented yesterday at ,
tbo transfer with nlno bottles o ! wlilslty in n
box ho was carrying. The other three that
would liuvo Illlod out tbo dozen ho had evi
dently put inside of him , ns was Indicated by
the massive proportions of Iho Jag under
which bo was laboring. Ho was charged
with urunkcnncsi , but as ho is supposed to
hnvo been on bis way to the Silver City cele
bration , n charge of bootlegging will proba
bly bo made against him us soon as tbo case
liftho police court is disposed of.
Some of the railroads did a big business
yesterday. A special train arrived in the
morning from Shonamlo.ih with 004 passen
gers on board destined lor the convention at
Umahn , the Chnutiiuqurt and other places
where there were Fourth of July nttrar'tions.
A speciul twin .vent to Silver City over the
bnmo road with over 100 passengers on
board. Over the Burlington thcic- was a
ipcclnl truin from ( Jlenwood with 113 n.is-
sengcrs. The Koch Island officials state that
they have sold In the llrst throe days of the
assembly inoro tickols than they did In their
tntlro half of the assembly season last year.
Countv Treasurer Keod has bcsun opora-
Uons for collecting the back taxes which uro
tluo on the per onnl property of the Union
Elevator company. No personal property
taxes have been paid by tbo company for
" rtbout six years , and the umoant now duo U
something over SP2.COO. The treasurer made
11 tbo arrangements yesterday for seizing
Iho property to satisfy the claim , but the
eftlcors of tbo company refused to allow his
men to enter the place. Kced thereupon
commenced a suit in tliu district court for an
injunction restraining the Union Elevator
company und Its employes , together with nil
the railroad communes now In possession ot
it , from Interfering with his levying execu
tion , The case will bo aired in court prob-
bly next Thursday.
llo\r tii Itcurli Clr.iutamiun.
All the motor lines connect with the
Rock Island trains , which run direct
Irom Omaha , und from the Main street
depot in Council Mlulla , direct to the
Clmutaiiqun grounds. The st- Vice this
year is so complete that the puhlic
Should allow its appreciation by availing
themselves of the opportunity to roach
I'hautnuqua. From the donot at C'hau-
/ muquit lo the amphitheater there is a
fimoolh , nlank walk all the way , thus
making tnc Koek Island train the clean
est , quickest , easiest and chcuuost way
to roach Chiutnuqua. Tlio time tables
nro published olbowliero. Kino trains si
day each way.
George II. Mcsohondorf's retail sales
Batuidav exceeded $1UOO , tlio heaviest
day'H Irado ho has over had since ho has
been in business in Council BlulTs. This
must bo taken as an indication of tlio
ponoral public belief that the attempts
to down the populnr butohor by the pub
lication of librloua articlein dis-
roputublo sheets is u bad aailure.
.r/i'/f.so.v.ir. I'.in.tcit.ti'iia.
Mrs. Dan forth loft yesterday for New
York.
Kov. I ) . C. Franklin of Atlantic was in the
rity ycstcrdav.
James Y. Miller of Sue City wus in the
Bluffs yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L W. Wbito of Woodbine
hfcro in tbo city yesterday.
Mrs. W. O. Wtrt nnd daughter Ella loft
restcrdny for Dululh , Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ituvs started ycstcr-
0ay for n visit to Saratoga , N. Y.
Miss Floroncr. Gantz. of Dixon , III. , Is tbo
cuost of her aunt , Mrs. Lucius Walls.
Pert Evans and Oscar ICcclmo went to
Bllver City yestordny to attend the race * .
D. VV. Bushnell , F. M. Onult and W. W.
Huntborno leave today for a visit at Spirit
Lake.
Mr. Will Homer of Mt. Vernon. O. . U
visiting bis uncle , W. O. Wlrt , on Willow
axonuo.
B. B. Foster , formerly of this city but now
practicing law in Onawu , wnsulllulls visitor
yesterday.
D. H. Dries bach of Leaven worth , Kan. , Is
In the city visiting his brother , J , B. Drlos-
bncb. Ho Is a dclcgnto to Iho convention in
Umaha.
'Mr. nnd Mrs. George S. Damon have re
turned from their bridal trip to St. Joseph ,
Mo. , and are living at their home on Bluff
itrcct.
Mlsj Emma Morohouse leftlastevcningfor
a visit In Now Ycrk. She will attend the
national convention of tlio Young People's
Bocloly of Christian ICndcuvor.
Herman Anderson of the transfer force
leaves today for Denmark , whcio ho will
ipond the summer visiting his parents. Ho
ivlll return to this city In the fall.
Ml s Bliinchn Archer has returned from
tbo cast , where she ban been attending
ichool , and will upend tbo sumnior visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Archer.
Herman rioblo , C. D. Booth. J. A. Watson
nnd C. Ithlnswich of Hunan , and N. L.
Mulonev , William Buck , Mr. and Mrs , Bon
Davis and Miss ICiiL-lu of Essox , were at the
Uruncl lintel veslcrduy.
Mrs. M. F , Kobe and Mrs. D. F. Strldcr of
Chicago are In tbo city visiting their father ,
Kov. K , M , H. Fleming , und family. They
ivlll bo remembered by their friends hero us
the Mlsics Manila and Daisy Fleming.
1) . C. Ctimwnin , formerly conoral score-
lar/of tbo Young Mon's Christian useocia-
tlon of tills city , now of Corning. Is In the
city. Ho expects to leave soon for Now
York , where no has i > L-ciirod u position in the
issoclatlon work.
t C.V. . Schwaru , formerly assistant secre
tV tary of the Council BiulTs Young Man's
Christian association , was married last even
ing to Miss Lilian MrKiini- tlio residence
of the bildo's parents In Corning , la. A
ipculul train containing ovt-r 100 friends ol
the groom loft his home , Ottutnwn , for tbe
iccno of tbo festivities.
Trains leave Manawiv dallv at 8 and 10
a.m. , 115m. , nnd 1 , U , U'i : ( ) , ! ) , iC.'il-I ) ,
4'M : , 6.Will / , o , 010. : ! 7. 7to : : , 8 , 8to : ; , D ,
Di.'iO , 10 , lOiIJO. 11 mull 1 : . / > j > . m. The
11:55 : train will make connection witli
Iho liiBtolcutrio motor cur for Omahtt
The Huston Store earrloa the largenl
nnd incut t-omplotu htook of dry goodu in
Council HluIVs , In. Their prices are a
gonornl hougohold wordknown through
out the BlatoB o ( lowiv and Nobnibkn.
Their line of wash goods surpasses any
thing liorotoforo shown in Council
UlulTs , lit. _ It p. y8 to trade at the
Uoston Storo.
MoPhntl pianos. 11(1 ( Stutsman Btrcot.
Head putfo 0 , Chautuuqua
vE\VS \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Slow the Fourth Wn3 Obiarvetl at the
Ohautf.uqiu Grounds.
UNION VETERANS WERE OUT IN FORCE
( Inn-nil Algcr Could Not Itc I'rcKvnt , Hut
Unud Or.ttors Uoro I'lrntltiil-Clmrlcn
Adams TreiiU-d to tin
Arllstlu Koasl.
Thcio uro plenty of patriotic Americans.
They poured out in nu almost endless stream
yosU-rduy unU Illitd thy Cbuutuutiuu grounds
with thu Intgojt uuaicnco , with perhaps ono
exception , th-H lias gathered ° " lll ° grounds
slt.eu tun lirat opening of the assembly
grounds. It was fittingly sot npnrl by the
Uliautjuqua inanugor * as Grand Army Uuy ,
und tao Iowa and Nebraska veterans canio
fiomnll purls to meet in reunion. Of course ,
the chief attraction lor tbo Grand Army boyn
\viis tun hope ot seeing Ocueral Algor , unit
tliousunils of other people who revere but Uo
not wuur the blue tult the sumo attracting
inlhicnco.
It wns not known until ticurly ; i o'clock
Lhut tlicy wcru to bo disappointed in this ono
tiope , mid tlioti thu Information cnmo in tbu
shape of a length } telegram Irotn the genotal
announcing that uwln * to the suvoru acci
dent which happened to him a few days ugo
Ins physicians would not permit him to inuUo
the journey from Detroit. The accident con
sisted of an injury to the Unco caused by n
railway wicclt , necessitating putting tbo
lnurcd ] limb in a planter cast.
AVlll lit ; I'HMCilt Next Time.
The tcleijiam received prior to the last
convoyed the assurance that ho would bo on
hand If ho had to have both legs done tip in
piaster , and that no'hlng that ho could pre
vent would permit him to disappoint Ills
comrades and tun public. It was something
of a disappointment of course , but the mag
nificent program provided so entirely Illlcd
the desires of the audience that tbero wns
not a word of complaint , und n lurcor , bcttor-
nuturcd Fourth ol July audieiico never gutti-
erod in tills pait of the stato.
There were several thousand people pres
ent to tiiov ! ] tbo morning services , and Inn
glories , ol a perfect dnv i'l the woods. ( Jimp-
lulu Colo's oration was a pleasant , patriotic
bpeccb , scholnily , polishe.l und brilliant , and
when it and tlio special musical exorcises
that inado up the morning program weio
finished the people scattered out and ate
their dinners or went up and looked at the
Immense rousting ox that was tilling the
groves with its savory fragrance.
Old Soldiers : ind Hunting ; .
When the afternoon program was taken
up ut 2 o'clock there were vary few vacant
seats In the Immense ompltbeator. Tno
stage was decorated with minting and old
soldiers , plenty of them. It wus their day ,
and they swarmed everywhere. They sat
around the cage of the stairo facing the nudl-
once and kicked their heoU against the sides.
Department Commander ,1. .1. Steadman
presided , lie was in excellent voice and
bubbling over with good humor and en
thusiasm and his introductory speech wus
delivered In tones that reached almost to the
point where the ox was being roasted. Dr.
F. S. Thomas delivered the address of wel
come In n li\o minute speech. It was
polished and scholarly. Colonel L. A. Con-
Mgncy , pist department commander ,
responded. He SPOKO in a voice omowhiit
low , but linallv reached a pot foil of his sub
ject that brought out his voice and attracted
inoro attention than perhaps any other talk
of thu day hare or olsowherj. He introduced
it by announcing that ho had just roan in the
current issue of the Forum an article by
Charles Francis Adams in which the dis
tinguished soioi" of a presidential line con
fessed to a fculmi ! of shame und degradation
when he contemplates the American uniform
turned into u mendicant's garb and that ho
had "lived to see every deadoeat und
maligner , ovrry bounty jumper , every
bummer and suspjctod deserter rush to the
front as the greedy claimant of public
bounty. " Tuo ho read this resolution and
asked" the audience to adopt , the soldiers
n'.cl all :
Itesolvcd , Hy the members oftho Iowa Grand
Army , In lonnlon assembled on the grounds of
thu Twin City C'liaiituiuiun , Unit we condemn
the nmliuhms epithets alined at our or anva-
tlm ( by I'liiirlos I'ranuls Ad mis of Massachu-
setls , mid that wo pronounce such laiiffiiuKO
on the pat I of anyone lib unpatriotic und mls-
loudlai : .
Ici'iilcl thu VL-tcruiis.
Then followed a rinclng dotenso of the
soldier uoys by an approval vote of b.OJU
people. The incident nerved Colonel Conslg-
iioy and inspired n stioag speech. When ho
concluded Chairman Stoadman introduced
Major Claikson of Omahit. It was the llrat
time the mutter had been culled to his atten
tion and ho was boiling over with indigna
tion , and for the next twenty minutes if the
Massachusetts statesman bad bad hair
enough to mtilto n scalp It would havn been
dnncllng at the major's bolt. It was a tlcrcely
eloquent denunciation of the blue-blooded
aristocrat , and the mujor hissed the words
"llo" and "liar" sn savairely that the air
smoked , ar.d ho hoped the newspapers and
overv other agency for the Hashing of public
opinion wou d carry back to the millionaire
slanderer the execration and hate that tbo
soldiers of Iowa and Nebraska ( oil for him.
Mi : Tliiimtim'i * Klloi-t.
Hon. J. M. Thurston was among the mul
titude on thi > stage and was tnonoxtspeuker.
Thu eloquence that had proceeded him nad
set his blood tingling , and with a face alter
nately paling and Hushing ho delivered ono
of the most eloquent speeches of his life.
The old soldiers crowded to the front of the
stage as he talked , n-.d the fringa around the
edge thickened , and the scores of heels topped
the boards beneath with vigor. It was u
speech born on the occasion , and if there
wore any who foil disappointed.bdcauso Al-
gcr could not ret there they forgot it. It wus
a speech characteristic ; of the day and the
man who spoke It. When ho closed it with a
mncnlllcont peroration thai crystal-
izod into an exquisite tribute to
the American flag the audlonco re
sponded with the Chautuuqua salute to tbo
Hag. Tno sea of animated faces , the clouds
of fluttering white handkerchiefs inndo a
scene that wus beautifully impressive while
the roar of solml ) following sounded llko a
peal of thunder.
At tbo conclusion of the services the
veterans marched in double fllo and led the
multitude- the point wucro tbo barbecued
ox was served up.
Tlilx 11 * Tramline 'Men's Day.
Today U Traveling Men's day and a pro
gram is to bo presented that will interest
everybody , nlthough the traveling men are
ones' WDOIII it has bean especially aimed to
please. The following is the program :
d''Mn HI , Morning prayer. 11:00 : a. in. I.ee-
tute. Mr I.eon 11 Vincent , subject. "English
t-atllt ) lluuii Swift. " y-Vti p. m. Miikle , ; As.
sumhiy oreliuitra. i' : ; p. in , ci uoort , linpo-
rlnl iii ) irtuttu and Mrs. Nellie lluii. : > -Slui-
ton ; luultatlon. 1'rof. W. W. O.irnes. 7:00 : p.
m , Afcsoinlily ulmriis ii-liitaraal. SOJ : p m.
Mumo. Afcsuiulily orchesti.i : lin-iuro. Prof. C.
I1. Cleinlennlii ! hiibjrot. "A South American
Vacation , " Illustrated with btereopllcon.
'J'lils moinlng will also marlt the bogln-
niiig of thu regular class room. At bUU :
o'clock the senior normal class will bn organ
ized by MM. Mattlo M. Bailey of Shonau-
doah , and at lli.'IU the junior normul by Kov.
Stephen 1'holps of this city. At 4 o'clock
Dr. Klliott will have the class in now tostn-
inont Ureolc ami at 5 o'cldtk there will bo a
Cnautuuquu round table , under the leadership -
ship of Hov. J.V. . Ueigor of Marlon.
Inteniiitioiuil Cure association rooms
nro in iinnox to tirand hotul , 6iM First
avenue , Council Hlulls , I > t. For euro of
alcohol anil opium dibcaso.
Hot wontlior price * , in picture frames
at Hiloy & Shot-radon's art btoro.
Knoi'ki-il Irinii u .Motor.
Albert McCluskoy , a young farmer living
ncullintoi. . station , mot with a serious raft-
bap yesterday loreuoon while riding on au
Omaha bound j'.otor at tbo corner of Broad
way ana Seventh stroot. Tha car was well
loaded and ho stood for some time on the
sldo platform , until the youug lady no waa
will ) Insisted on his getting liuldo the car.
Just after Uo bad compiled with her coin *
maud tie ( ell from the car , end although ho
never will ba able to tell how It tmppsned ,
tbcro will never bo uny doubt In his mind
that It did Iuppen In spltd of MeCluskev's
denial his friends claim that ho put 1m head
out of the par Just as another train passed ,
going In the opposite direction. Both c.iri
were goiut ! at n high rate of speed , and the
cast bound train caught MeUlusKey's bead
with such force as to Knock him out of the
car onto the pavement. There he lay until ho
was picked Up and carried to u neighboring
drug store , where ho was kept until the
patrol wagon was summoned and he was
taken to the Women's Christian Association
hospital. Ills injuries weio foiind to bo
cblellv about the head and face. TUP blow
from the car had cut a gash four Inches
long In the top of the scalp , there
was a amallnr cut on tbo forehead ,
his lower lip was cut clear through and two
of his front troth were broken off. Ho ro-
luscd to take any nntunhotlc while Ills cuts
wera being sewed up nnd insisted that ho
was not nearly so ondiy off as nU physician
thought. Ha'hud a Inuli fever and n chill
during the dav and ho [ Hit In a good deal of
his lime sleeping , all of which are considered
bad symptoms by Ills physician. It is feared
that ho may bo suffering"fiom concussion of
the brain and that his Injuries , apparently
so trilling , may yet turn out to bo latal. If
i e is In such a condition that ho can bo
moved ho will bo taken to his homo this
morning.
Recollect that the midsummer clour-
nncc sulo of the Council BlulTs Cnrpot
company only Insls until the loth of July.
Until than the biggust bargains in cor
nets , curtiiins , etc. , over ollorcil in the
city will bo given nil customers. Out
of town mail orders are solicited und
will receive prompt tuul stitlsfiictory lit-
tontion. _
Clmiitiuiciri | Ale Us.
Dining1 Imll tickets will bo sold for
$5.00 , good for 21 mcalb.
Look Out lor llnrglnrs.
Appearances indlc.i'o that the band of
buiglars who infoatod the city until
a short time ago U about to coin-
incnco operations once more. The
burglars ovldentlv rcatl the papers In
which u list of thJ persons was given who
nro camping outatChiuuun.ua. About
o'clock Sunday morning W. II. M. ljusoy
was awakened by n rapping at his front door.
Ho answered , mid found a messenger boy
with n note for a man named McMlller. .
whom ho said ho had bncn directed to Hml at
that place. Of course thcro was no ono of
that name there , and the messenger boy , on
being so Informed , went away. An investi
gation showed that the call for tbo boy had
been signed by "Sim Jones , " but , where it
had been sent from the American District
Telegraph ofllclals refused to dlvuluo. It is
supposed , however , that the man "Jotios"
was making the messenger ooy a part of his
burgling utensils , for the purpose or finding
out If the man of the house wat at bora ? . If
no answer had been made to the ringing of
the boy Mr. Pusoy Is of the firm belief that
bo would have had a burglar on his hands
before morning. Some color Is given the
theory by the fact that the police had soy-
oral llvelv chases after ttnovos Saturday
night , and although they could hoar their
signals in all directions , tuoy could not catch
them.
Colfiix ginsror nlo ttiul mineral water
Bold ut wholesale by Duquotto & Co. .
muniifnclurinff confectioners.
Cliaiil.iuiiim Trains.
Leave Council BlulTs from Rock
Island depot at 0:10 : a. in. , 8UO : a. in. ,
9 : 0 a. m.'lO:27a. : m. , 1:00 : p. in. , 1:30 : p.
m. , 5:50 : p. in. , 7:00 : p. m. , 7UO : p. in.
Chantauciua drugrgibt , Geo. S. Davi" .
It Is Not X'tlleil Vt'ti
George Kudio undertook to scttlo an old
score with unicor Cluar of the police force
about 3 o'clocK yesterday mosning , but was
ordered to Iruvn the s > treot or else submit to
being arrested. Ho followed the ofllcor to
the police station , whcro ho ventilated his
views on the subject of policemen in general
and Claar In particular. 'Among other things ,
it Is alleged that ho offered In a casual way
to give the warm July atmosphere a chance
to llltcr through Claar's inslites , or those of
any other ofllcor who tried to arrest him.
He was promptly thrown In the hole and the
charges of drunkcjincss , carrj'ing a concealed
revolver and threatening to kill wore entered
on top books. He gave bonds for his nppear-
anco in police court this morning.
150 people in thi& city use gas stoves.
The Gas Co. puts 'em in at cost.
Prof , y.erkowsky will accept a few
more scholars on the violin or violin-
cello. Address 805 N. 7th.
Mangled liy u Dug.
A U months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown , who llvo at the corner of
Fifteenth avenue and Fourteenth street
ventured within reach of a ferocious bull
dog that was kept chained in tbo buck yard
for tbo puiposo of protection. The mother
of the child was attracted by the child's
scicams and when she arrived at the scene
she found the dog llorcely tearing the child's
fnco with his tooth. The animal wus beaten
off , but not until wounds had been inflicted
on tbo child whlcn will disliguro it for life ,
and It is by no means certain that the in
juries will not prove fatal. The dog was
killed. _
The Jewel gasoline steve is the best
in the world /or safety , durability and
economy , and the new .fewol is its equal.
See thorn at Charles Swaino's , 737 Broad
way.
KMHS.fVi : It.lY . .IC't'T.S. .
ratal Trrmliiiitliin ( if a Colnlirntlun.
CmtHOo , 111. , July 4.The magnificent
display of fireworks clvon by tbo Kvanston
boat club ended in a premature explosion to
night. A young man was Instantly killed
two were Hlightly injured and hundreds were
frightened into'a panic. The dead boy is
Tunis Uboator. Jr. , whoso breast was pierced
by an exploding sky-rocket.
Those injured are David Noyes , member of
the bout club , foot badly injured ; Joseph
Darry el luo Consolidated Fireworks com
pany ) injured from being nearly drowned , he
having jumped into the lakoto escape injury ,
lie. had u narrow escape. The unfortunate
ending of what was to have been the bril-
linnt close of the day's exercises was duo to
an accident that only the timely warning of
Mr. Durry is probably all that saved others
from severe Injuries or loss of life.
A nriltli-Dcilllnj , " ItiijH1 Ciinnoii.
CiiifAoo , 111. , July 4 Six-year-old Anulo
Wollor was instantly killed yostorda y by
bullet from a cannon which was discharged
by boys In the rear of No. 15 Noble ovonuo.
The boys were celebrating the advent of In
dependence day und loaded the cannon with
pobhlcsand nails , leaden bullets , etc. Charles
Koeppncr , who fired the cannon , is In jail ,
OIMI Killed mill Two .Mm hilly U'ounilcd.
AMITI : , La. , July 4. At u picnic today at
Addison's bridge n desperate shooting affray
occured botwecn Thomas and Jess Bond on
ono side and ICdward Kicks and son on the
other. Kdwurd Kicks wns killed outright.
The Bonds nro both mortally wounded and
young Kicks Is painfully wounded. The
shooting was the outmowtli of a family feud.
ritli-il lluTiicuVilh I'onilwr.
This morning James Craig , son of Superin
tendent Craig of the Forest Lawn Cemetery
association , mot with a very serious accident ,
The premature discharge of an Inch-bora
Btoul cannon tilled his fuco with blasting
powdnr. The wound Is a painful ono and it
will bo several weeks before bo will fully re-
cover.
Illiiuiiiliictiiii ( iirl Injiinid ,
Ui.ooMi.M.rox , Nob. . July 4. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEI : , ] The accidental dis
charge of a pistol In thu hands of Miss Koso
Owens of this place injured the thigh of
Miss Fanny Smith , otherwise the day passed
hero without accidents.
round \Vut < Ty irii > ii.
MKAIWM.I : , I'a. , July 4. Arthur llnzlcton
ana wlfo and llttln girl were drowned this
afternoon by tbo capsizing of a skiff in
French creek.
Agnes Huntlogton U visiting a sUtor In
Chicago , but will sail for Kuropo this week.
She has uo plans matured lor next Buasoo ,
RAPID Sl'RIMp./JF ' . / CHOLERA
Europoin Russia InVntltjd iu the Onward
March of tha < Droail
(
NOTHING DONE TO ; STOP ITS PROGRESS
Inhabitants ( if lliiku I'linlo-Slrlcltcn und
I'ooplo AlloMPil" th Dlu un tlio
Strt-ots Tri-sli ( 'iisfs anil si > % oi-nt
rjilnlltUM Ht AHtraklKin ,
Lovnos , July 4. The Chronicle's Vienna
correspondent says : Tndjllru fatal case of
cholor.i at B.iku occurradVat the railway sta
tion. The tiiunlclp.il authorities there are
dolnp nothing to prevent the sprcnd of the
disease. No special hojult.il has oeon opened ,
I'.i luntt are taken to the goncr.il ho3plt.il In
public vehicles. M.iuy corpses nro loft un-
burled for davs. Ot'o body was found inn
public b.ilh In a deco npojuu stale. Doctors ,
municipal authorities and inhabitants gen-
orallj are llo.-lng from the town. No disin
fectant's ' nro obtainable. General confusion
prevails. The sanitary condition of Astra
khan Is tcrilbly dofcctive.
Tlo Times' St. Petersburg correspondent
says : The official ( ! arotto announces that
there were right cacs of cholera and three
deaths in Astrakhan on Juno 111) ) , and four
cases and ono death on Julv 1 , The epidemic
has , therefore , cnteivd Huropean KusiU atone
ono of the most unhealthy and unsanitary
points. The latest ofllcint accounts from
B.IIEU say that on Juno'J and 'M
there were eighteen deaths and 100 fresh
cases , nnd that twenty wore cured
nnd 144 were in tho' hospital. At
Tlllis , in tbo three days ending -Inly
) , there wore nine cases and four deaths ,
Many cases and' deaths are reported In
Potrofslt , Shusha , A Kubad and Uzunada ,
Thoeplclomlo has , therefore , traveled fast.
All steamer traffic on the Caspian sea und
Volga rlvor has been stopped ,
The Times' Vienna correspondent says :
Dr. Drasctie , in a lecture , said experience
showed that the cholera at B.iku and Tyrla
IscsS \ virulent than the true Asiatic cholera ,
lie thought that the guivtty of tbo outbreak
had been cxagKerutr > ithat ) the disease would
soon bo checked by sanitary measures , so
tbero was no need of alarm or apprehension
of Its spread to Europe.
II ; , : CTIONS.
Itctnrns Coniincnelns t < > Pour In Some ol
thu lEcsalts ,
LONDON' , July 4 , Eighteen members of
the House of Commons were returned today
without opposition. Thjs far nineteen con
servatives , six liberal unionists and oluhl
liberals have been elected , The polling pro
ceeds quietly but vigorously ,
A unionist meeting which wus being
hold at 1'ctorsborough today was broken up
by tno opponents of the party and a fight
ensued duilng which the benches and chairs
wore smashed and the hall in which the
meeting was being held much damaged. A
number of ladle ? who wore present sought
refuge on the platform when the disturbance
began nnd finally tied to the street. Several
persons were more or less Injured.
The unionist press continues to accuse the
the liberal party nnd their candidates , os-
peclallv In the metropolis , of keeping the
homo rule question in tbo background , It is ,
however , compelled to aumit , though it does
so reluctantly , that Mr. Gladstone has not
adopted this course , and that on the con
trary ho rather tacllitales the tusk of the
unionists by stating all the dilllcullics which
stand in the way of obtaining homo rule
without giving his followers the slightest
idea bow to meet them.
liitluilil.ttlli ; Voters.
ThuChroniclo echoes the News' panegyric
upon Mr. Gladstone's speech at Glascow on
Saturaav und accuses tbo landlords and
employers of labor all over London of in-
tlmidaling voters by ordering the removal of
all radical election bills from the windows of
their houses , and of supplying lists of their
employes to election agants for the purpose
of marking nnd thus inaKing known those
who support the radical cause.
Thp Dally Chronicle expresses regret at
tno adoption of auch tactics , which , it says ,
throw discredit upon the conservative cause ,
anil informs those who adopt them that then-
actions tire illegal ana render them liable to
tbo intliction ot boavy penalties.
Uev. Newman Half publishes In the Lon
don Times todav records contained in his
diary of two conferences which ho had with
Mr. John Bright , In Mav , IbbT , in which Mr.
Bright denounced Mr. Gladstone's espousal
of homo rulo.
Mr. Perrault , the delegate from the Mon
treal Chamber of Commerce to the recent
congress of chambers of commerce. In a
letter printed today protests against the de
scription of Quebec by a correspondent ol
the Times as an "ignorant , prlest-iidden
country , " and against other unfair state
ments of the same character which , ho says ,
have been published with a view of inlluenc-
ini ? the Protestant vo'n on the Irish question.
Mr. Perrault says ho regrets that such a
paltry object should sufilco to induce the
maligning of a country which had twice pre
served the Dominion to the British crown.
I'u tirs ICutiill.itlon ,
Kt. Hon. Lord George Hamilton Francis
( conservative ) , fhst lord of the ad-
mirality , who Is contesting tbo seat
for the Haling division of Middle
sex , which bo occupied in the last
parliament against Mr. Stephen llolman
( liberal ) , in u strong fair traao address to tbo
clectois today said that unlcssGroat Britiun
was prepared to retaliate upon those nations
having recourse to protection for the express
purpose of shutting out English goods she
would soon find herself Jeprlvoi of her
foreign markets.
"Who , " ho asked , "was tbo most likely
to successfully conduct negotiations against
hostile tariff Mr. Gladstone or Lord Salis
bury { " Ho himself was a free trader so far
as pcllovlng that tbo lewcrdutics put upon
imports the bettor , but the government took
the view that tbo condition of protection
ought to bo on element for the statesman's
consideration.
The llrat return from a contested district
comes from Boston and shown a liberal
victory , W. J. Ingiam , liberal , receiving
1 , 't. " . " ) votes nnd Hon. J. D. Willoughbr , con
servative , 1,21) ) ' ! , a liberal majority of OJ. The
number of electors in the district is ; i,0."il. In
IBs , " ) tbo liberal candidate bad n majority of
Ltb. ! In IbM ) the seat was won by the con
servatives by a majority of fifty votes by II.
J. Atkinson , conservative. In IblK ! Lord F.
Hcrvc.v. conservative , received 1,1U5 aud F.
Goodwin , homo ruler , 800.
\Vcnt fur tliu I.llieniln ,
The Hereford division has boon rodf" > mod
by the liberals by a majority of 12T.V. . II.
Grnnfcll , liberal , received 1,500 votes , and
Sir. ! . K. Bailey , coniorvativo , 11SO. ! The
number of registered electors Is : i'J07. In
Ibbfi the liberal candidate had a majority of
sixty-four. In Ibbtl the sent was won by the
union coiisarvatlvn candidate by - ! . " ) votes.
The poll in the latter election wus : Sir J. K.
Bailey , conservative , U'tQl ; Joseph Pulley ,
homo ruler , 1ll0 ! ,
Tno Dover division fpmnlns a conservative
stronghold. George \\ynilham , conservative ,
received S.'Sl votes , / and , Major Edwards ,
labor nnd socialist , U7i | ; 'cousorvutlvo major
ity , 1'J.Vl.i 'i bo number ot , registered electors
U5ir > l ) . Iu IWi the , conservative majority
wus 045. In IbM ! the coiifvcrvutlvo candidate
was returned without opposition , as wns also
Mr. WyudUm in the by-election In July ,
IbO'.l. ' '
In Grccnock , one of'tbo ' Scotch boroughs ,
John Bruce , liberal , received D/jai , and
Sutherland i,8W. ! Liberal majority , 44 ,
Number of registered./ electors D.O'.H , In
168. ) the liberals carried HBO h6at by ir > 0 votes.
Iu ISM ) the seat was carried by D. C , Suther
land , tbo unionist candidate , by ti'JT votes ,
the poll being : Sutherland , L',005 ; Harold
Wright , homo ruler , B.viO'J. '
Winchester remains conservative bv a safe
majority , the poll being : Mayors , conserva
tive , lr.ll ! ; C. Matthews , liberal , 8.V.I ; con
servative majority tV 4 , as ugilnst 171 In 1855.
In ISt'iT the unionist candidate won by forty-
three votes. In the bye election in IfcilT the
llburuls won by 515 voles and In tbo second
bye elections the liberal candidate was unop
posed ,
In Durham the liberals score another gain ,
Mr. Fowler , liberal , received 1,075 and T.
Milvaln , conservative , 1,000 , Tha division
went conservative In IbbA oy 121 voted , and
again , In IbVl , by ! ! 71 voles.
Ttiu liberals redeem the Lincoln division
bv li'JI votes , the [ )0ll bom ? : tV , Ciostield ,
llbcrul , a,41Uj Koruns , conservative , J.I 60.
In 1SS5 the liberal majority wns 1,0-r. In
l&Sll the scat was won uy the conservatives
by tldS vote ? . Kcrana receiving 8,13'J ' and
Crcsfleld 2,831 voles ,
Other returns ara ns followsPontofrJct
Hon. K. Winn , conservative. IKM ; 11. S.
L. Wilson , liberal , 1.07J ; conservative ma
Jorlty. 40. The conservative majority In ISSo
was : W , while In 1 0 U was 21W.
Currlpil by u Sm.ill Majority.
Kings Linn T. C. Bowles , conservative ,
111U ! ; T K , Kemp , libcr.il , 1,338. conserva
tive majority , 11. In lb r > the conservative
majority was 170 nnd In ISMi was 'JT7.
Lincmouth K. S. Don km , coiuervatii'P ,
3,1211 ; J. Annan , liberal , ' -,7s ) ; conservative
majority , yt7 ; , us ngnlr.sl 70J in lbS > nnd f > 18
In IbM ) .
Hastings Wilson Nollto , conservative.
: t,077 : Sergeant Hemphlll , liberal , ' . ' ,0'J1 * , con
servative majority , ! HI. In lbb.1 the liberals
won by 1H'.1 majority , whlio in IbbO the con
servatives Won bv K13.
Nottltichiim ( West ) Colonel Scely , union
1st llboial , fi.tiiO ; Henry Broiulhurst , Glad-
stonlan llbcrul , fiii , ; ! ! ; cohservativo majority ,
no : . The number of electors it 19,441 The
Gludstonlr n carried this division by 'J 8TJ
votes in lbS5 anil oy Mil In 1SSO. In the latter
elections the poll was : Broadhurst , til5S ;
Scelv , I.IW'.I. '
Nottingham ( East ) Arnold Morlov , lib
eral , lMil ; H. Filth Halton , coiiEorvntlvo ,
I , ' 'Si ; liberal mnjorltv 57 * , us against 81 In
"
IbS'i und Kid in IbMl.
Muidstonr o F. Cornwallls , conservative ,
2,443 ; T. W. Ntuscv , liberal , l.lttTj conservative -
sorvativo miijorlty Sid , as against ! H"i In IbS. ) ,
314 In IbbO and IM In the bye election in December -
comber , 18bS.
West Bromich J , E. Spencer , conserva
tive , 4,471 ; T. Leo Koberts. , liberal , a , 120 ;
conservative majority , 1,015. In 18So thu
liberals won by bl majority , while in IbbU
the consoi vntlvoi won by 517.
Wonestor Hon. G. H. Allsopp. conserva
tive , 3a50 ; E. W. Howard , liberal , 3.203 ;
Kushton , labor , 71) ) ; conservnlivo plurality ,
83. In IbisS tno conservatives won by 84 ma
jority nnd in ISbO by Nl majority.
I.llll'llll CltlllS.
Peterborough A. C. Morton , liberal , 2,037 ;
K. Purvis , unionist liberal , 1,870 ; liberal ma
jority , 15S. In IbS , " ) the liberal majority wns
25S. In 1SSO the union liberals won thu scat
by 28 ! ) votes. In the by-election in October ,
IbSH , the liberals won bv .51 votes. .
Hartolpold C. F. Smu , liberal. 4,840 ; T.
Kichardson , unionist literal. 4,115. In 1SS >
the liberals carried the district by 1,040. In
IbSO the unionist liberals won hi1 ! I1J major
ity. In the by-election In January , Ib'.ll , the
liberals won by 2s. ! )
York ( two member ; ) J. G. Butcher.
coutorviitivc , 5,07(1 ( : Lockwood , liberal , 5o0 , : ! ;
A. E Pcaso , liberal , 4.S40. In ISbo the lib-
ovals won by 485 majoiity and iii IbbO bv ( JTO
majority.
In the latter election the poll was A. E.
Pease , llber.il , 4S4i ( ; Lockwood , libctul ,
4,810 ; J. D. Logard , ronservinlve , 4,333 ; C.
Dundos , union liberal , 4.2115.
Coventry D. W. Balluntlno , liberal , 1,544 :
C. J. Murray , conservative , 4,011 ; llboial
majority 143. In 1SS5 the conservatives won
by 238 und In 1SSO by 405 , whllo in the by-
clectlon in July , IbS" . the liberals curried
the division by sixteen votes.
riviiHi'il AVI Hi till ) ( iitlllutino'N Work.
LONDON' , July 4. The Paris correspondent
of tbo Times says : A guillotine was 10-
contly Imported Into Annum for the execu
tion of criminals. A young Annomlto , who
was condemned to death for tbo murder of
the mistress of a European , was executed in
public amid the delight of u mob of natives.
The natives consider the horrors of death
lessoned by the qulok work. It is feared ono
result will bo au extension of piracy and
brigandage. _
KndiMl Ills I.\iifr ! Life.
I'AHIS , July I. At. Lowoy , u diamond mer
chant of this city , has committed suicide. Ho
Is suspected of having perpetrated frauds
amounting to 3,000,000 francs. M. Lowey
said to a friend ho intended to commit siii-
cido and lidded : "Thoro will bo snarcblnes
nnd ouestious " after my death , but nooody
will "know anything positive. My life lias
been ono of nothing but lies.1
Moru Outruns Against ItlH
BritMN' , July I. The Cologne /oitung sa\s
that the huir of the most devoted Blsuiarck-
laos would stand on end if they were aware
of the revelations the government could
make. This paper accuses Prince Bismarck
of having used the "reptile" funds to spread
reports concerning the emperor's mental and
physical state. _
Stiirtling ltcsilol AiiiirchlNtN.
Pvuts , July 4. A meeting of anarchists In
St. Denis yesterday adopted a resolution to
blow up the MontBrisson prison ana rescue
Kavachol.
M.NT TO riiri : ox TIII :
Wreck of the Ship IV tor stnnrt nnd Loss
ol Fourteen 1'cnple.
VAIIMOUTII , N. S. , July 4. Iron ship Peter
Stuart , from St. Johns for Liverpool , with
deals , went ashore off Choboygn Point Sun
day evening. Tbo ship broke uu , and all the
boats but the life boat were smashed. In
cutting away the lifo boat she capsl/ed and
the captain's wife and child were never seen
acraln. The boat righted and eighteen out of
the twonty-soven men aboard started olT in
her. She again copst/ed and five moro were
drowned. The total loss of life is fourteuii.
Several were rescued badly bruised.
Cln'j cnnr'ri Itoil Lett IT Day.
NNii , Wyo. , July 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEK. ] The 110th birthday of
the nation was right royally celebrated in
Cheyenne today. An extensive ns well as
expensive program had been prepared by the
citizens en masse and was carried out to a
dot. At ( i o'clock every whistle In the big
machine shops and the trams in the yards
began to blow and sound long aud vigor
ously. The bells tolled and In fact there wns
nothing to bo heard or seen but din and
enthusiasm.
At ! ) o'clock the corner stcno of the big
smelter was formally lifted into position ,
and the Board of Trade nnd representatives
from every civil and military oryuniz.Vion
took part. Speeches wore made by Gov
ernor Barber nnd M. Barber , Editor
Slack and ; Attorney Estob. This
over , fully 8,000 people repaired to
u big urund stand on Cupitol uvenuo ,
where they witnessed athletic exercises
of various sorts until 0 o'clock. The bicycle
races were rare treats toovor.vono witnesslnc
thorn. 'I ho first race was a mlle spurt and
was won by Paul Bailey in 2:5tr : % minutes.
The next was a a live mlle contest , captured
by Captain Will D. Klsbel , of the Cheyenne
Blryclo club. KUbcl did not train for the
race aud was consequently n dark horsa and
bad faw backers. Few accidents happened
und tbo day was a red latter ono In Cheyenne
und enjoyed by everybody.
WKA 'i n Kit
Ornci : oi' WKATIIEH BUHKAU , I
OMAHA , July 4 , J
The Fourth of July was characterized by
fair woatnor throughout tbo country. I'ho
area of hign barometer which has furnished
this favorable condition still covers the cen
tral valleys. The winds west of the Missis
sippi nro now generally southeasterly , una a
low barometer is approaching from tbo extreme -
tromo northwest. Kain bus set In In Mon
tana ; elsewhere generully cloudless tides
prevail.
l.ocul roriM'iiHt 1'nr ii : ( rn JVi'liri ; ki ! ,
Oiiiulni unil Vlrlnlly U'lirmur , continued
( air wrntluir during Tiiuxday.
WAHiiiNoroN , D. C , , July 4 , For Ne
braska Fair , generally warmer ; cast , alii fl
ing-to south winds ,
For Iowa Fair , warmer ; south , shifting
to west winds.
o
I Irti llt'conl.
MOSTCOMKUV , Ala. , July 4. FIre In the
wholesale drygoods department of George ,
Ettor , Well & Co. destroyed a throe-story
brick building in tbo roar of their retail de
partment. The wholesale stock Is a total
loss , amounting In vuluo , according to the
firm's estimate , to between f OU.OOO utj.l
{ . ' 100.000 ; Insurance , (175,000 , fully covering
loss.
I'Hoviur.N'CK , K. I. , Julv 4.1 The store
bouse of B. 1) ) . .V K. K. Knight ut Klvor
Point , with GOO Dales of cotton and 1,000
plccosof clothburned at alato hour Saturday
night. Loss , about fWO,000 ,
DAI.TIMOHE , Md. , July 4. The large furni
ture manufacturing cstablisuiont of the P ,
Hanson-HUs Manufacturing company has
boon complntoly gutted. Loss on stock o tl-
muted ut $150,009 , with lusuraaco uCout f 100-
CITY STEA.M DYE WORKS ,
G. A Soho-tlxu'k. 1'iopriotnr. OIHoos fl'Jl Hro.idwnv. C'tuiniil Hhills and 152
Ftii'ii'itn St , Omaha. Dye , clean and rullnit.li yoods of every de-t-riptton Pack
cuct received at uithor ollloo or at Iho Works , Cor. Avo. A tind With St. , Counct
UlulTf. Send for prli-o list ,
MorohantH who have shop worn or soiled fabrics of any character' can have
thorn rcdvcd ' nnd finished equal to now.
BEn'FKATIlEHS 1UCNOVATH1) AND CLKANKH MY STHAM , with tha
most tiUvroved ] ) machinery , at less cost than you over paid before
IHSTITUTB.
INFIRMARY b
U-&S&1
, „ , , , -
rum
& ; TREATMENT
OP ALL
c .
M M 311 }
l'j-l 11 oll'li's ' ,
( - iipnaiauiH u ml Uu no lui
furbiicio < < fii trj ilmlit nf 'Viii'/f ) . , ,
of disease roqiilriu n.oille.il or '
Mirrlu il tro itinunr ,
M beds for patients ho ird mil uttonil.uus.
llustaei'omolations In tlm west.
Write for clrcntars on doformltim an 1
braeos , trusses club fec-t , otirv ittinn of snliu ,
piles , tumors e incur , o.itirrh. broncliltu , in-
lialnilon.o'octrlclly ' , p ir.ilysls , cuilensy , klil-
nov. b a Idur. uyo. oar.Uln an I bloo 1 an 1 all
Rur lual iiiior > .i < iiis.
TlNPA Py OP Wf1\TPM A
UlotiAubO Ut lYUititm n.
Woniun I'RKi : . Wo havolately ad led i lyliK-
Indcp irtmunt for women ilurlnz eoiilliiunionc.
Btrletly pr.v.tto. ) Only Rollahlo Medical In-
EtltutomaktiiRa Pno-l iltvo.
iMtlVAVK UfSK VSKS
All H oed DKo iscs siieco4sfiilly troital.
rynhllltlo 1'olson tomoved fio.u tno hyituni
without miirenry New itostor.itlvo Tro.it-
inont for hem \'ITAIj I'OWIiR. l'ur-.oiis uii-
able to vis , t us may ho truito.l ut homo by
i'orro i > oiijnnco. All coiiiiiiunieatlon-i uiintl *
ilcnllal Mo I clues or Inslin ni'iit. suit by
ma 1 orovpross , bocuruiy p.ioUotl , no m irci to
1ml ciUocontcntsor 8in.lor. OIIH in'i onal in-
lory PW jiri-forro I. Call and con-mil , nor son 1
history of your ease , and wo will send In pint i
wr. inner , our
Rnntf TD MFN ' 'Jinn : tJ < m i-rivin ,
auun. iu MC.IV
, .spuoial ( ) r NurvoH , D , , .
cases , Iinpotoncy. Sypli. Us , Oloubaiil Vailuo-
cp.e , witliqiiu l on Hit.
Itr ires , Apiill'inui s for Oeformltlpi Ac Trusjj
Only nriniif.ictonr Intliu WostoC / > / ; / ' ( > / { ,1.
1'1'i Afl'l.l lAC'/iS , 1'ttUatlls ,
.1. % it Ji KI.I a.
Omaha Medical anil Sur.4ic.il Insliliilj ,
26th and Broadway , Oo moll Bluff i
Ton mlnntoj' il lo from cantor of Om ih i on
Oiniilui un 1 O.inijll lllciiTi ulu.'lrlo nmloiUna
000 , The buildlnor. which is b idly dan aped ,
is valued at ? r 00OJO.
C "
rjCKl\i l-'l..l\\'S \ \ IX IT.
llliinil rinds Olijoctlons 111 the Slcuurt Sll-
MIHill. .
WASIIIXOTON , D. C. , July I. Illnud is heio
ready to tnlto hold of the bit ; end of the sil
ver light. Ho believes that the Stewart bill
will have to bo utnondeJ in order to prevent
its Doing a practical repudiation of the silver
ccrtillcutcs now outstanding. A mcctlnp ot
tbo committee on coinage , weights nnd
measures will bo cnllod for Wednesday to
confer on the silver bill and a speedy rouort
is expected.
To u Star reporter today Mr. Bland said
that nlthough ho had not talked v. 1th the
nienibnrs of the committee or senators inter
ested in silver , nor hud yet investigated the
buhjcrl , but on looking the bill over ho
feared that it would huvo to bu
amended , as Mt appeared to him that by
repealing the net of 1M > 0 the bill deprived
eighty odd million silver ctrtillcatcs of their
legal tender quality. This , ho Hald , would I
admit of n veto by the president without
rofeionco to the question of silver coinage.
Of course thcro is no intention on the part of
the ponlloinau proposing the bill to destroy
the legal tender character of the certificates.
So far as the passage of the bill is con
cerned , lilnnu Is sure il could by accom
plished If brought to n voto. If it proves
necessary to amend it it will be done nnd
sent back to the senate for its artion. If it
needs no amendment the matter will bo very
simple.
.I.iinrs < > . Itltiinn In I'ri'hldt.ut lltirrlfoii *
WASIIIXOTOX , U. C. , .luly ! . Ex-Secretary
nialnc has sent the president a cordial ac
knowledgement of bis telegram of his sym
pathy and condolence nt the tune of the death
of his son , nmmons. The president's telegram
was sent thu day young Air. Blalno died , but
it was not , received by Mr. liluina until ho
roturncd to Oar Harbor after the funeral in
Chicago.
Trimble on ilm Illn ( irniul < > .
WASHINGTON , D. C. , July-I. The secretary
of state has received advices from United
States consular ofllccs In Mexico continuing
dispatched concerning troubles bloiiK thoHio
Cirunda near Kan Aotonlo. Tbo troubles In
volve uo political feature.
IX , S/.S.S/O.V.
Tliry .Mr i' I lit Cincinnati anil DIKCIIHH .Miit-
KTH nl Intcrcit to Tlirlr ICnvi * .
CINCINNATI , O. , July I , A convention of
colored men to consider mutters of interest
to Iho race convened hero today , Daniel A.
Uudd of tins city , who m a loader
in the mutter , made u plowing
upoecb , eulogizing the patriotism of
his race. Uu counselled modi'ratlon
und culture , to the end that tbo rnco might
command lespect , and tallied on its 111 treat
ment of the colored inon.
A number of other speeches wera made ,
recitini. southern outrages , etc. J. U. Uobln-
sou of Kentucky referred mildly to the poor
comfort given to tbo colored people by Presi
dent Harrison.
Resolutions were adopted appealing to the
American people for justice ; against murder
und violence , robbery and extortion , busty
Mid cruel Judgment und uiruhist llerco
mobs ; nppoaling to the coloicd people
to bear in mind that their pros
perity nnd advancomentK depend upon thorn-
selves ; they must practice Industry , econ
omy , sobriety , bo orderly , law abiding and
honest that they may win reputation ! ) as
good cltl/on > ,
The resolutions declare that the Interests
of the colored peoolo require the C'stabtmli-
mont of u literary iicadumy where colored
youth may uciiulro a thorough , practical and
engineering education ,
I'ri'jmrallmin ,
PoTTint , Nob. , July4. -Special ( Telegram
to Tin : UKK. I The cltl/uus of I'otter col j-
bratcd tbo Tourlb very appropriately today ,
They bad spared neither slill : nor labor in
the construction of an artlllclal lake near n
beautiful gave in thu Lodge Polo valley ,
which added much to the onjoymunt of tbu
day. A KF-itid dinner was nerved free bv
the cltlicns , and the afternoon wai devoiod
lo horsa racing und various other amuse
ments. There was it grand display of lire-
works in the nvening , after wtucli the joung
folki danced , thus ending tbo pleasures
of thu duy ,
W. PAN8LB , M. D.
Samaritan. 20 Years' Expcrieucc.
or DisjAsr.s OF MKN
WO.M1CN. ritOIMllBTOU Ol' THU
\VOltl.I > ' 3 IIKKIIAL DlSl'KN-
or .MIDICIM : : .
/treat the following Diseases :
Catarrh of the Head , Throat , and Lungs : Dt * .
CftBCsof the K > oand har Kttsnnd Ainplczy , Heiirt
Disease , l.lver Complaint , Kidney Complaint ,
Nervous Dability , Montnl DopreB-
sion , Loss of tVtnnhood , Somlnnl
Weakness. DiabetesllriKbt s ni'Onfe.St Vitui1
Dance. Hhcmimtlsm , I'Rralssis , White Swelllnir.
Scrofula , l'e\er Sores , Cancers , Tumors
and Fistula In ano removed without
the Unlfc or circwins n drop of
blood. Woniiin with her dellcuto orxana re-
Btored to health Dropsy cured without tapplutf.
Special Attention given to private
and Venereal Diseases of ail kinds.
SOO to S5OO to felt fi r any Venereal Dis
ease I connot cure without mercury.
Tape Worms removal in two or three bourn , or no
pay. II inorrhoitW < > r I'liw cured
TIUHK WHO AKi : API MPTHn
\\TilEa\o life and hundreds of dollars by calling
on or lining
DR. G. VV. PANGLE'S ' HERBfiL fAEDICINES.
The only riiyslclnn wlio can ( ell lmt nlU
a PUIMIIIil1ioulaHkiiiK a iiuuntluii.
AllcorresjKinilencentrlotlvronndentlal. Medlelna
Bent by express. Addre a atl letters to
555 Broadway ,
Council Bluffs , Icwa
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OfCmm.-ll IIUiTi
Oapltilstco'c { > / . . , ' > >
( surplus iinll'roills , / > J
NotOapItil an I Sur | > : ils $ 'iit , OlHt
Dlructuri-I. I ) Kl nil i < H > i , A I , tiitr , f' >
fili'inon , I ! 15 llirt , I V Mlllir , .1 V IKIIIIIII
iir.ilClnirlji K lliinnui Tr.ins lut.'cmui il b ink-
In hiismuis. l.ir.in eipltil uu I s.irului j
any banlcln 'oiilinvulern lu.v.i.
INTEREST O > T Tl-vld DBJO3tT3
'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUrFS.
V\TANTii-d'ool : ) mil for uunor il house-
T worlf. ( iiiod n.isLi. JlrUUDIKU Iveullno.
IKll K.ist I'luieehfect.
TpOlt KUN P Tliu iluullliu : on I'lrst uvoiino
Junil ii : hth stn-ot fiirmeily ouciiplud by
M. K Smith : 11 riioins. 'J lialh nionih und ull
inodcin Improvements ; siahlo und out
building ; tent fill per month. H. II Shoafu.
- and urNt mill with i
- Ktocl ; of fdiicr.il inuii'li indlhuiiiiddwollliu.
I'rleo tl'J.Mfl ; nllltradu for unitnin Nuhr.iska
or KIIIIH IH land 1) ) . II. Shuifo.
"Ij'OH SAhlC On si'iull puyiiiciiU. fruit and
-L Kurd un Ian 1 ntur Connull Illuirs U H.
fcho.ifc' . Itrondw.iy .in I Main Htreut.
11' YOU have anvtlilns for s-ilo or Ir.iilo KOB
_ IJ. II. Hlio ifo , IJni ulwny anil Muln strflnt
of Dm
- eliy. II II Hl o.ifu. Hro.idwiiyjirid Muln _
FOR ItfCNT-nirflit-roo iMfwullliu' . Ill Wash
ington live. ; nui.lcrn style and eonvun-
Icnun-i , In uxuoliont rup.ilr , runt * - " ' ) . K. II.
Hliuqfo , Hroulwu ) nn 1 Main His.
FOR SA 1,11 llou l und luntaiiiant In .1 pros-
punius Nohniska city , pivlnit biihlnoss ,
Bood reasons for sullliu , price $ IUJJ. It IH a
Hinip.lX _ II. Micafu. llni ulwny un i Main HtrooU
SAI.K I'lirin , , ! ' . ' ) acres , In DlekuiiHiiii
Co , low i. 4U acres hroldt , liilaiieo fonuu I
iiastnni and moiidiiw i'rle'i ( ' . ' . ' an uerti. 11. II
bheiife. Urn id way an 1 Main utruot.
II OR lAI/K I'hi ) sl'iinimi , ' biiilnuts and ar
* ncuilliiHorn inalorlah ! am Kdliu to
city ; KOOI | lilianuu for i lady lo KI > In bnilnusi.
J\liH \ , il. I'.MIi-K 4U Iliiiadwuy , Coiinull llliili
\\7ANTI30-Kiistcni Nnlirailca lanils In ox-
' ( 'liiiiiKii for Cdiineil llUilIn proiorty. | Ii H.
Hhunfo. llniiiUvay und Main utruut ,
ITIRUI'I' lan'lH , u ir Ion l.tn IH , f ui/is / and city
-L pniporl v for s-ilu or tr.ulu D.iy fi llosi , jJ
1'uuil Hlreul. _ _ _
_ _ _ _
hAIjR Klov.itnr with corn Hhullor ,
4uM hit. dtliy ; I'orn ur nilur , lui bu. uu
hour ; HIIW mill uuiuiimuni , 4H II I' ,
ilulnx u ( S'ni I bun nns < ; lOMtud no.ir
llliiirs , Will t.iiOKi > ( il Imid In iBx
; Mli. K II Hlni.itu.
PORSA1.H Hide of morolMiid Invalid bullil-
Ini ; In L'oa I Iowa iiiwn ; KIIIU < Involcu.s
II..MW.UO ; IIIIH ooltr.idir , building , { l.'JUi D ) ; u
barualni will t.iUo uon.l ln.va land in ex-
Ii II Hlio for _
mill : flUKJKHr UUtUAIN-IXiiibfn rml
-Lilaii"o lot. No. ! * -mull Tirxt strain , H
funl front ! host loc.illon anil hunt bar.'iiln In
Iho ully If Ulcou ut unco , Day .V Mum , ; u
I'll'lll ' hllUI't.
_ _ _ _
T71OI1 b\M-llcuii : lullio , foiitnr uownr. ft/not
- loir. , i'l Inulies wliln , b.iek itoaiod iinil so row
cnltlnvlth on nplutii I'hiinxu u KoariiiK , '
I'hnukH , nun li-lnuh , oii'j I'lnuh and Idilll
ehiiuk , llhuts iiiutul tiirnln ; toolx , nla : nli'i
ono.l-lioihu powiiroll eiulno. with Hlinfiln- , ' ,
pullnys , bultlntf , ut < Ali In gaitil order und
will bu sold ohimn fur I'liKh ur on time to rUlit
parly. Aildinss lln Ii , Klliott , la ,
Oil AORHrf of Innil In Bouthorn Iowa forsil *
Mt 111 pur nciui W auios fiull farm In .Mils
county forh.ilu. .lohnslon ft Van I'attnn.
J J'OIC HAIJ1 , llolols mill rustuiininlH In Iowa
und NubiusUu. lining iirollulili ) biislnom
und wi-ll louuiiidi ' l t ikul indln ptrt : tradu ;
wrllo for dutiillu , K II. Hho.ife.
I'fO.iAIKA ( flint eliiKS Hto-k of
L inniuh inilNu with t-ooil wlli ; prlt-o } 1WO ( (
will UiUu jiiid liinJ in oxuhuiuo. 1. , II Hiuufu ,
IJ UIt HA li : htool > of inlillnury and notions.
J wllh Nloru und lUtnrcM ; prlco I'.IW'J ' ; will
r.i do for hind. 11. II Khuufu.
IjlOU HAl < K M IIUIONOf KOOll llllld unil HUH
J cdltiiK" , with four at-ins land In Wuinoit *
vllle , Nub. : all iiiudnrn Iniiirovdinonlh ; will
nxrliuiuii fur a pldatiiiit eottuuo fron of In-
iiilinljruiiru In ( 'ounull Illulfii or Uinulia.
K. II , hlieiifc.
"
ltiNT--Tttoof : the
I'ourth KiruuU