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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1894)
r TUB OMAHA DAILY BEK ; MONDAY. MAY 7 , 1804. THE .DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OKFICJJ - - NO. 12 IM3AKL STHBUT ! > y carrier to nny port of ( he clly. H. W. TII/TOX , Losi c. omce , NO. ; nishi editor , Ho. 23 , 311X011 MISXTIOX. Attend IJonton store syndicate alc. Mrs. TJ. S. TcrwIlllRcr nnil Sirs. Frcil JJavIs returned yesterday evening from their California visit. Miss Stewart nnd Mlna Emily Stewart nf DCS Moine * nrc guests of Miss Cnrrlc Dodge on South Sixth street. The funeral of little Btlirl 1'lntcr , who WIIH killed so puddcnly last Friday morning , will tnl < o place this morning nt 10 o'clock nt the , \Vllcox Kroiindn nenr the Chantaiiiia. | 0. II. Simons hai purchaHt-d frnin Wash ington Slninns nnd wife all their Interest In the Ofideti hotel , nnd Is now the solu owner of tlio proiictty , The consideration named In the deed Is JlS.im. Next Friday night will be the last meeting of the night school of tlie Christian clmrrli. The school lias hecn maintained for the past flighted ! weeks , with nn enrollment of eighty scholars , nnd has been very success ful In the nnionnl of good nccompllshcd. Hcv. J. Z. Armstrong and wife of Kansas City were In town yesterday , the gnu-flu of llev. Annul rong of the Second Presbyterian church , Mr. Armstrong W.IR not nware of the presence of his Missouri brother until ho walked Into the church during hcrvlccs yesterday morning. The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held thin evening. Among thu Important matters which will probably ba brought up Is that with reference to the imposing of a tax on the saloon keepers In addition to that fixed by the mulct law. Another thing will be the Interview with the committee appointed by the working- men's convention last wrek to Induce the council to lay out public Improvements. \V. B. t'liambers closed the dancing season last Saturday evening with n party for children and ndults. The music furnhhod was excellent , and the dancing program was highly enjoyed. In addition to thu round and Bint.ire dances In which all Joined , there were several fancy dances pcrfoimed. among them being the Newsboys' dance , by Mntllc Harl , llcsnle lleno and Marlon llenton ; the High land ( ling , by Gordon Mendelssohn ; slilrt dances by Frances McMlllcn , Cora Roths child , Clara Uoldbcrg and Maggie Mnlvlhlll ; a Spanish dance by Frances Mc.MIHcn ; ballet by Oordon Mendelssohn ; window dance by Mattlo Hurl , Uessle llono and Marlon Deji- ton , and : i song and dance by Thomas Fin ley. Now Is the. time to buy homes cheap on monthly"payments. . We have about thirty cottage houses and several good residences that we can hell very low. Lougre & Towle , 235 I'earl street. TlilH Is the Itcasiin Why. I got nn opportunity to purchase n $28- 000.00 stock of shoes the finest made at EOc on the dollar. I did not let It go by. It was n chance that would never occur again. Therefore I shall offer to my customers , during my Introductory nulc , any shoes In this largo and complete stock at wholesale cost price. Take advantage of these prices , you will never have another chanco. Kverybody known that Evans sold Curtis & WJieelfr'H ladle1 } ' button fcfioes for $3.00. 1 sell thorn for $3.50. Kverybody knows Evans got $0.00 for Stacj Adams men's line shoes. I get $1.00. Ladles' button shoes $2.50 for $1.75. Ladles' button shoes $2.00 for $1.50. Lots of nice shoes $1.50 for flflc. Ladles' oxfords , duo $4.00 for $3.00. Ladles' oxfords , fine $3.CO for $2.1C. Ladles' oxfords , due $2.50 for $1.9fl. Ladles' oxfords , fine $1.50 for 9tfc. Men's $5.00 shoes for $3.50. Men's $1.00 shoes for $3.00. Moil's $3.00 and $3.50 shoes for $2.4C. , D. M. DUNCAN , 28 Main nnd 27 Pearl streets. Council muffs , la. Largest store west of Chicago. Lowest prices over made. ( litrnUlmirntii Must Ship In loun In a short time , as Iowa has passed a law gainst them. This Is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes Into force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced Its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living In Iowa , but who arc employed by some rail way , express or telegraph company having an agent In Iowa. Write at once for terms and references , Council niuffs. I'lirimcn Work. Mr. W. J. Lnuterwnsscr , well known to boone ono or the best furnace men In this section , has engaged with P. C. DeVol. He and John Scott will work together , and It goes with out saying that whatever they do will be perfectly done. Now Is a good time to look up the furnace question. 1'romliumt Crouton Mnn lc < l. The news received here yesterday morn ing of the death of W. M. Scott of Creston ciuno as a profound shock to many Council niuffs people who wcro acquainted with him. For many years past ho has been n resident of Creston , and has been Identified with almost every public enterprise that was ntartcd for the advancement of his homo town. Ho was known throughout south western lown , nnd universally admired for his sterling Integrity nnd business enter prise. Ilrlghts disease , was the cause of his death. He was vice president' of the First National bank of Creston , president of the school board and had served several terms as mayor , besides having refused the nomina tion for congress on the republican ticket. llu was also at the head of u largq syndicate which owned nnd operated grain elevators In many towns In southwestern Iowa. Ho died at the ago of 55 years. Colonel J. J. Stcadman nnd W. J. Davenport left last evening for Creston to attend the funeral , which takes place tills morning. While you nro paying for laundry why not get the best ? The I aglo laundry solicits a trial and Invites comparison. Telephone ) 157. Get prices of Shugart & Ouren , leading seedsmen , Masonic temple. Council Blurts. Jarvls Wlno Co. . Council niuffs. la. , agent JarvU 1877 brandy , wines and liquor. lluy your drugs and paints at Morgan's drug stores , 131 and 742 Hroadway. Evans Laundry company. Shirts , collars , and cuffs a specialty , 520 Pearl street , Tel , 290. Reasonable rates for family work. Special prices In millinery at Miss Hags- dale's this week , 10 Pearl street. Moyors-Durfeo Furniture company , 330-338 Uroadwuy. Ilargalns In line furniture , Domestic soap breaks hnr < \ water. Wheel Club Outing. The Oanymedq Wheel club took Its reg ular semi-weekly outing yesterday , making a run to Dollovue and return , a distance of thirty-two miles. Those who left the club rooms at 8:30 : were : George Williamson , Arthur Hoffmaycr , Don lleno. Hey Dlxby , It. Nichols , H , Ilohlnson , William Drew , I ) . II. Lewis , W. D. Carothers. B. C , Parsons , It. C. Peregoy. Ed Duquette , O. H. P. Mlkesell , nun Loulo and Wtllard Guinea. On the 27th the Ganymcdcs and the Omaha Wheel club will take a Joint run to 1'upllllon. They will stop on the banks of 1'upplo crcok long enough to play u match ganio of ball , after which they will go on to Pupllllon nnd take dinner. The length of the trip will bo thirty-two miles. Last week was the busiest In the history of the Council Hluffs Carpet company , Heal bargains and the largest assortment In every line was what drew the trade. Bvory bargain offered last week will bo duplicated this week , and a whole array of now and better ones given. A now Invoice of carpets will bo ono of the events. Charles l.unkloy , the well known undertaker , will occupy the building at 238 It roadway after April 20. Various Improvements will bo made which will give him ono of the finest undertaking establishments In the west. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bco the now art goods at Mrs. Nlles * . Oomeatlo soap outlasts cheap soap. JarvU Wlno Co. , Council Uluffi , _ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Proceedings at Kelly's ' House Saturday Night Out of the Regular , WHAT THE POLICE FINALLY FOUND Kelly , I ) vrny , llogiiii nnd the ( Iroulcr He- niorcd to the Million In n llnilly 1)1- Upldutrd Condition It Wat n .Social Affair. All the material for a first-class wake ex cepting a corpse was nt the residence ot Tom Kelly , on Fifteenth aventio near Sixth street , last Saturday night , and ( several members of the party who -were there to drink to the health of Mr , Kelly came very near supplying the deficiency. Word was sent to the police station about noon yes terday that there was n low In progress at the Kelly domicile , and Olllcers Claar , Peterson and Wolf went down tn take a hand. When they arrived a huge "growler" occupied n conspicuous place on the center table In the parlor , and whatever had been taken from It had been transferred to the Interior of Kelly m > d his guests , as their actions plainly showed. The light had been completed , but a portion of the wreck was there. Kelly showed that ho had been there b > a broken nose and several big gashes on various parts of his head and face , which ho said had been made by a club. In the hands of a neighbor , John Uevuny. The latter was a little way off , iiursltig several pati-hes on his face that looked us though he had used a lawn mower In making his mornIng - Ing toilet. A large cut on the upper part of his head was In exactly thu shape of Mike Hogan's mouth , and he said H was Hogan's teeth that had disarranged his cuticle. Hogan had only one arm , but that ho had been In the fray was evidenced by a big scratch undeineath hl.s left eye , from which the blood flowed generously. Pat Hyjn had also taken n fist or two In the encounter , but he was nowhere In be found. What was the ca c ot the fight none of them could say , but the half empty tin bucket told the talc. U had been In progress , HO Kelly bald , ever since the night before , and had been interrupted only long enough for brief seasons of sleep ami re freshment. Dovany filed Informations with the city clerk charging Hyan , Hogjn and Kelly with disturbing the peace , and Kelly was nrrosltd during the afternoon. Other arrests will probably follow today. NNISON UltOS. Mny'loarlii Monday we cainmcnrc our second annual great May clearing Halo with the greatest bargains wo ever offered. Don't spend a dollar until you get our prices. 100 pieces American figured ctmllles , 2'ic ' yard , llem- nonts of 12',4c ' white shaker flannel. 3o yard. 200 pieces of Manchester flgureil saloons 'Jc yard , 8'fcc and 10e outing flannels 5c yard. 1,000 yards of half wool 23c chal- llcs Monday , DC yard. BIG SALK OF DllESS GOODS. 38-Inch all wool nuns' veiling in black and all colors , Monday , -luc yard , worth Oac. Our 7Bc quality black silk finish henrlctta Monday , C3c yard. All our Ciic quality of wash silks , beautiful stylcM , goes at 40e yard. Big ribbon sale. 1,000 yards of all silk ribbons , all colors , Nos. 4 nnd C , Monday , 2',4c yard. Big carpet and curtain iale. 150 rolls china matting lOc , 13c , 20c , 2."c and 29c yard , only half of legular retail price. Extra super all wool Ingrain carpets , C9c. C5c and GOc yard. Best quality moqucttes , body Brussels and Wiltons velvet Monday Ut $1.0.r yard. $5.00 Nottingham lace curtains , $2.08 pair. $4.00 Nottingham luce curtains , $2.00 pair. $2.50 Nottingham lace curtains , $1.38 pair. $1.EO Nottingham lace curtains , 78c pair. $6.00 chenlllo portleis , $3.0S pair. , $3.00 chenille portlers , $1.78 pair , Save money anil buy your carpets and curtains of us dining this sale. Millinery department. 100 children's trimmed hots , 79c ; 150 misses' trimmed hats , $1.62 ; 200 ladles' trimmed hats , $2.50 ; leghorn flats , COc to $2,50 each ; wreaths , 25c each. You save money by buying your mil linery of us. Como In Monday. Open every evening. BENNISON BUGS. . Council Bluffs. _ ChrUllan Kndi'iiorerB1 Coinrntlon. Next Friday will see quite an Immigration of the members of the Society of Christian Endeavor , for on that day bsglns n three days' convention of all the societies In the district , which comprises seven counties. About 150 delegates are expected. The fol lowing program shows wltnt Is in store- for these who attend : Friday Evening Presbyterian chinch 7:30 : p. m. , song service ; 8 p. m. , welcome address , Dr. Sttphen Phelps , Council Bluffs ; response , Miss Mary Klnney , Atlantic ; pres ident's address ; icceptlon. Saturday Presbytoi Ian chapel 0:30 : n. m. , sunrise prayer meeting , led by J. A. Mc- Crury , Guthrlo Center. Congregational church 9:30 : o. in. , devotional exercises sec retary's report , reports from districts , elec tion of olllcers and other business ; 2:30 : p. m. , paper , "The Duty Wo Owe Each Other as Members of the Same Society , " Miss Della Shields , Defiance , discussed by Ella Hlale , Logan ; "Tho Religious Newspaper , " Fred F. Pease , DCS Molnes ; paper , "Is the Junior Movement Absolutely Essential to the Ad vancement of tlio Senior Society ? " D. A. Peters. Lewis , discussed by Miss Tena Salem , Stuart ; paper , "How to Promote Splrltu- nllty In Our Societies , " Miss Grace Cowdery Dunlap , discussed by Mr. Austin Lowery , Woodbine ; paper , "How Can the Christian Endeavor Interest Our Young Men ? " Charles W. Major , Anita , discussed by Lewis Barger , Gray ; question box , conducted by E. W , Allen , Council Bluffs. Presbyterian church : 7:30 : p. m. , song serv ice ; 8 p. m. , address , "The Young People's Movement the Hope ot Missions , " Rev. W. E. Heed , Avoca ; address , "Tho Young Pee ple's Movement the Hope of the Nation , " Dr. John Askln , Council Bluffs ; address , "Tho Young People's Movement the Hope ot Christian Unity , " llov. J. Bruce Mather , Harlan. Sunday Tabernacle , 0:30 : a. m. , sunrise prayer meeting , led by Carrie McFadden , Missouri Valley ; 10:30 : a. m. , sermons In the various churches In the Interest of young people's work ; 3 p. m. , Kong service. Farewell consecration service , led by PresIdent - Idont Pomeroy , Shelby. Bring Gospel Hymns No. G. Siitnon .Men Attention. Sealed bids will be received for the ex clusive privileges far the nlno days race meeting at Union park track , commencing May 21. Bids can bo made separate or for both privileges , and must bo In by Thursday , May 17 , nt noon. Hlght reserved to reject any or all bids. Address L. S. Hatch , man ager , care of Charles T. Stewart , Council Bluffs , la. _ SotiiitlilngYoiiVtint. . Lawn mowers from $4.00 up , all widths ; Ice cream freezers from $2.80 up , all prices ; hose from lOc up , only highest grades ; re frigerators from $8.50 up , all hard wood ; the bsst filter made , $3.50 up , unexcelled poultry netting , garden tools , etc. , lowest prices. P. 0. DoVol. _ Cole & Cole glvo a $1.50 cook book with every New Process steve sold. The genuine Now Process bakes better , makes less odor and Is the handsomest stove made. New asbestos oven retains all the heat. The famous Muse Wlso livery and sale barns have been sold to J. W. Mlnnlck , and the business will bo continued under his manage ment , Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates ; barn open day and night , Go to the Woman's exchange for big Sunday dinner and supper , for 25o. Gas cooking stoves for rent anil for sale at Gas Co. 'a office. G'lirlntluii Church Coim'iitlun. The southwest district convention ot the Christian church will be held ut Osceola for four days , commencing next Monday. The occasion will bo ot great Interest to the people of that denomination , and a large at tendance Is looked for. Among the speakers appears the namu of Huv. G. W , Allen of tUU city , nlio is dottu fur a talk on "The Perpetual Protracted Meeting" on Thursday morning , nnd for another on "Practical Christianity" In the afternoon. Morning , afternoon and. evening sessions will be held each day. _ Wanted A good girl to do general house work. Mrs. U. T. Officer. 123 So. 7th street. The laundries use Domestic soap. BO to Cox , 10 M-iln street. Telephone - phone IS. i Everybody knows Davis sells drug * . Washerwomen use Domestic soap. ' FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Comnmndrr llou < - l nc llir amoral Order to llu > N < 'l > ra'l < a ComrildcM , General orders No. 4 , from headquarters Department of Nebraska , Grand Army of the Republic , reads : "Pursuant to the establishment of a memorial day by the national encampment to be observed by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic , on the 30th day of Mny , annually , In commemoration of the deeds of our fallen comrades , and as di rected In general orders No. 0 from national headquarters , this general order Is lnsiicd. "The department commander earnestly de sires that every post throughout the de partment shall join In the services of this sad nnd sacreil day , nnd that they nlso comply with the rules nnd regulations by attending dlvlno services In a body on the Sunday preceding same. "Then , comrades , In obedience to this order , in the services of this hnllowod day , mark the grn\e of every union soldier , dead , with the ling of the nation , bear them kind remembrance , and In n true soldierly spirit , strew their silent homes with the choicest ( lowers of spring , which tell the story of loyalty nnd love. "the Woman's Relief corps , Sons of Vet- eraiftf. Daughters of Veterans , Ladles of the Grnr/d / Army , public schools , business men , traveling men , nnd all patriotic organiza tions mo earnestly and cordially Invited to Join In these memorial exercises. ' ° ! ' , V"'ax ' ' all living comrades not physically MKibled will be expected to take part in the sad duties of the hour By command of HOWK , Don't Commander. " General on lent No. 3 , from headnuartcrs Department .Nebraska ' , Woman's Relief corps auxiliary to the Uiiiml Auny of the Repub lic , leads : "No day of the year possesses for us a deeper significance than the one consecrated to the memory of our soluVcr boys nnd their never-to-be-forgotten deeds. The world will little note what wo say , but It can never forget whut they did. Thu Toys that marched nw.ay , 8 , ° , blltl > ely In the early ' 60s are now grizzled by age and broken by Infirmities , the honored remnapt of that Invincible host Uiat , vid ; the union. We are honored by the prcs nce of these who still remain among us. \\c can never forget those wh& gave up their life In deadly battle , on the lonely picket , In hospital and prison pen , or who have as truly died for country , In the years that have followed , from wasting disease that has slowly sapped their strength all are alike our country's heroes , and living or dead , we pay them equal honor. "It Is meet that women , who In the dark est days of the war vied in sacrifice with the men who followed th'e flag , who uncom plainingly sent forth with tearful benedic tion husband , son , brother and lover , should now cover with flowers the graves of the fallen , making sacrifice's no less leal than were made by their nearest and dearest on the battlefield. Women surely should not fall today In either their memory of the fallen or their appreciation of those who still abide with us. Lot us make their last days happy by our loving appreciation of their sacrifices nnd heroism. Let them never feel that the daughters of the republic are ungrateful. "While we strew flowers upon the graves of our dead heroes let us not forget to speak kindly and lovingly to those whose boldlerly bearing reminds us of the days when under southern skies they gave the last proof of fidelity to country and flag. "It Is very desirable and fitting that every coips In this department should hold them selves In readiness to assist the Orancl Army of the Hcpubllo In the observance of this , our national Memorial day , In such a manner as the comrades may direct. "Enlist the Interest of school children In the noble work , thus making It a day of Instruction and patriotism to them. "GEUTUUDB HOUR CONNELL. " Crocker's lirlgudo Itctinloii. A circular from the headquarters of Crocker's Iowa brigade at Mount Vernon , la. , to the members of the Society of Crocker's Iowa Drlgade , says : ' "The seventh biennial reunion of this society will be held at Ot- tumwa , la. , on Wednesday and Thursday , September 2C and 27 , 1894. All soldiers who haVe at any tlmo served lir the 'town brigade , ' composed of the Eleventh , Thir teenth , Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa In fantry volunteers , are by the constitution entitled to membership and are cordially in vited and urged to attend. The biennial ad dress will bo delivered by Judge W , H. Ted- ford , sergeant company F , Eleventh Iowa volunteers. Regimental meetings , at 1:30 : p. m. , Wednesdays. "All arrangements for the reunion will be In charge of a local committee In Ottumwa , la. , and will Include reduced transportation on the various railroads centering there , which certainly will not be moro than one and one-third fare. The members of tlie brigade In Missouri , Nebraska , Kansas , Col orado and other western states are esp3clally urged to avail themselves of the nearness of thft place of mooting and be present. The sliver oak leaf badge of the soclely and the engraved certificate of membership can bo procured by addressing C. W. Kracker , re cording secretary , Des Molnes , la. , or from him personally at the reunion. Nolle * of the death of members , since our last meet ing , with date and other Incidents , and of change of postofflco address of members , should be sent to John Hayes , corresponding secretary , Red Oak , la. " SVI1E3IR OF 031.111.1 V.ll'f Have Organized the Wyoming Mining , Mill ing and Dmolophif ; Company. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , May 5.-Spcclal ( to The Bee. ) J. L. Mosher , L. J. Stewart. J. J. Dlckoy. L. H. Korty , C. B. Horton and H. E. Jennlson of Omaha are the promoters of the Wyoming Mining , Milling and De veloping company , articles of incorporation of which were filed In the office of the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock Is placed at $2,000,000 , The company Is organized for the purpose of carrying on extensive mining operations In this state. The officers chosen for -tho first year are : H. E. Jennlson , president ; J. L. Mosher , vice president * and general manager ; L. J. Stewart , secretary and treasurer. The principal place of business will bo , Omaha , To Si'lllo thu UIUIBO TroXlhlr. DOUGLAS , Wyo. , May 5. ( Special to The Bee. ) A meeting of the cattlement and wool growers of central Wyoming has been called at Douglas May 12 to effect an amica ble adjustment of the range problem. It Is expected that the meeting will be largely at tended. There are many people who confi dently predict that the parties will bo un able to agree and that there will be trouble before the summer Is over. Wyoming Miner * Ilu y , ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , May E. ( Special to The Bee. ) Notwithstanding that April , May and Juno are considered the dullest months ot the year In the coal Industry , the output of the Rock Spring * mines for the month of April was above the average. The usual number ftf miners are employed and they are working on an average of four days out of the week , Itlch In r.old und M ] , or. LARAM1E , Wyo. , May B. ( Special to The Bee. ) Some samples of ore from tlie mine recently discovered In the Bald mountain dis trict ut the head of Copper creek were as sayed at the university yesterday. The as say showed a value of $ C55.S3 to the ton , $400 gold , $208.60 silver and $47.23 lead. Arri' li'd tlio Wrong Mun. HAWLINS , Wyo. . May B , ( Special to The Bee. ) Sheriff Hansen has returned from * trip to Butte. Mont. , where ho went to got a man named Downing , wanted to answer the charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff Scott. Thu man whom the Montana ofilcers had ar rested was not the right party , AFFAIRS AT jiflUTII OMAHA 1' Saloon Men Winning n jpint on the Occu pation Tax Ordinance , THE REPEALING PRANCE PREPARED If It I'nMfn the Clly Couiu'll It AVlll lie Vetoed by the -Mnjor I'orclnc the Cnrx-Orrr the City Attorney IMrnswoVi\i \ will Introduce nt ' ' the council meeting to'nl'glit an ordinance re pealing the ordinance levying on occupation tax of $100 n year on saloon keepers. This ho was Instructed to do at the last mooting of the council. It Is doubtful If the ordinance will pass. While there are- several members of the council who feel that the $100 occupa tion tax Is a burden on the liquor dealers , they say that the clly needs the money so badly that they will not vote to repeal the ordinance. In case the ordinance does pass Mayor Johnson has been heard to express ) himself that ho would vote It. "If wo ilori't collect that occupation tax , " said ono councilman , "wo won't be- able to draw any salary before next September. " The petition to the council to repeal the occupation tax ordinance was signed by all the saloon keepers and a good many citizens. If the money Is not raised In this way It will have to bo aRHCssed up against the tax payers. The saloon men think that It Is no moro than right Unit this extra assessment should be knocked off. After tlio 'ur I , Inc. Councilman Rd Conlcy Is one of the most active and energetic members of that august body known as the city council. Kor some tlmo Mr. Conloy has been earnestly endeavor ing to set the street cjr company to cross the Q street viaduct with Its line. Ono ob jection raised by the utreet car company was that the viaduct was not sufficiently strong to hold the cars. At the lattt meeting Mr. Conley sent through a resolution In structing the city engineer to make a thorough Inspection of the viaduct for the purpose of learning whether or not It was strong enough to support the cars. In case the engineer reports favorable It IK certain that Mr. Conley will make a fight for his neighbors over In the Third ward that will either bring them street car service or u Hat refusal from the street car company. ItcNiill of H ( Jimriel. Gus Rodzuwalt was arrested yesteiduy morning upon the charge of committing an assault upon Anton Shranek. Both are young men and have had frequent quarrels. About four years ago young Shranek plunged a knife Into the heart of Rodzuwajt's brother , killing him Instantly. The boy was working at Cudahy's packing house nt the time. One of the workmen threw n piece of meat , which struck young Shranek. He believed that Rodzuwalt was the man who struck him * and a few minutes later he plunged a knife Into his breast. The ease was never prosecuted , but ever since that time Gus Rodzuwalt and young Shranek have been enemies and they have had frequent quarrels. _ _ _ Closed a ( iuinblliiK House. Deputy Sheriff Jolm Carroll walked Into Deaver1 & Jerome's6 Iganibllng house late Saturday night to se-rvo an attachment on the furniture In the , placc. The attachment Is to satisfy an old .Judgment against Mr. Jerome , which was granted In Iowa. The amount Is $372.13 and Is in favor of James Coylc. The house was fllldl with players when the officer entered and an effort was made by Mr. Jerom ? to replevin the stuff back from the deputy Hlicrlff , but he fulled. Messrs. McMillan and Paulsley were made custodians of the place anil It was closed. Mitglu City ( Simlp. The school board mectsj onlght. Al Gearey has solijhlp saloon to Jack O'Brien and Denny Kea a ; i- Mlss Carrie Wredelof-Counell Bluffs spent Sqnday with friends' In1 ! the " city. The local committee of the national Hi bernian convention attended a meeting of the general committee In Omaha yesterday. The city building Inspector has caused a portion of the frame of the Lee hotel to bo torn down. The cast wall was In n very shaky condition and endangered the lives of pedestrians passlrig that way. John Smith , thE > man with the extensive wardrobe , Is still being held at the station house. Smith says he would not steal even a pin , but admits he took on a Jag of red liquor that would craze a thoroughbred. IIo says he has friends in South Omaha who will vouch for his character In the police court this morning. Every member of the Taxpayers' league who Is in the city will attend the meeting Tuesday night , as a lively session Is antici pated. The resolution passed by the execu tive committee , making a proposition to test the class of city South Omaha Is , will come up for passage. The members are about equally divided on the question. Xn SKIMS Jf'IltK DMU'TJIX. Another luremllary JJIuze Destroy * u Vnl- tiablo Stock of Hooks. | DOONK , la. , May 6. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Another Incendiary flro occurred hero at 2 o'clock this morning , Earl Locke's book store stock being completely destroyed , and the building , which belonged to G. R Miller , being damaged to " > < > extent of $800 , I covered by Insurance. The book stock was valued at $6,000 and was Insured for $3COO. The flro burned through the celling and threatened the Democrat printing olllco on the second floor , but $200 will cover the damage , which was from water. The flro was evidently started by nome ono who broke a window In the back of the store and set fire to some shavings there. I The people are getting greatly excited j over the repeated Incendiary fires of the past few months. _ AVlll I.nunrli tlio Krlrcsion. DUBUQUE , May 6. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The launching of the torpedo boat Hrlccsson has been fixed for next Sat urday. The cigar-shaped vessel will bo de livered at Pcnsacola harbor , where she will make her trial trip. The speed requirement Is twenty-four knots an hour , which is ex ceeded by no torpedo boat afloat. a All In n Trmililc. Nervous , elderly ladles Use tills phrase to describe their tremors , and highly graphic It Is. Nerves "all In a tremble" are best tran- qulllzcd and strengthened with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. The bitters Is a nervine because It Is a tonic for'the ' nerves , and tone Is what the nervoif n < qulre If they are weak and shaky. Digestion1 and assimilation are Insured by It , and it remedies constipation , biliousness and malifrluJ > FLOUR 311 LI. WOKKKltti tHtOAXIXE. Preparations llcing ] Mmlo for u Strllio i.MI Over tlio Country. KANSAS C1TV , Miiy ifl.-lt In given out here on good authoHty'tlmt the Hour mill- Ing1 the country over irfay have to contend with u strike or give'In ' tn the demands which are to bo preientt tl to the mill owners as soon an the orgi ilzntloiiH now being es tablished among the mlllert ) me on a linn footing. It nppennrtltntwhile ) Urnml Mas ter Workman Soverolep of the Knights of Labor was In Mlnnuapulln , ostensibly lend ing moral assistance to CJniml Chief Debx In thu Great Northern Htilke , bis real pur pose was to organize ttio mlllrrH within the rankH of the Knlghtx of I ibor. Ho mic- ceeded In forming nn assembly , and ISO mlllerH Klgned the charter of the "Flour Mill Kmployett usseinbly.No. COS. " A member of the latter , who Is now In this city , but who desires hln name withheld , stulrH that organizers are now at work in Duluth , Mil waukee , Hocheftter. N , Y , , Buffalo. St. Louis mid New York C'lty , and that while there Is no talk of u strike at present , there la cei- talnly a prorpect that demands will bo for- mutated nnd presented to the mill ownern. All the local benevolent organizations ot wlilch the millers were member ! ! will be merged Into the Knights of Labor. The millers hero nnd nt Topckn nro not situated so as to go out nt present , but they will he AB Won as It Is pos Uj o to effect nn orgnnl- 1XTRKX.IT10X.IL 7ir.VjZ'.ir.rX.lf. ; f.nrgo Number of I'lrtiiilnont Chicago 1'limn- clern Starf the Motemcnt. CHICAQO , May C. Chicago bankers , mer chant princes and manufacturers whose names are widely known havct come out for International bimetallism. Marshal Field , Lyman J. Qago , George M , Pullman and fifty other men of wealth and Importance- the financial world have signed a creed rtlth bimetallism OB KB basis , and pledged themselves to promote Its adoption as an In- tern'atloiml shystcm. This Is the outcome of a conference hold a short tlmo ago by sev eral prominent financiers. At the confer ence the following statement of principles was prepared by n committee : "Tho com mittee le formed for the pur pose of promoting the establish- n\ent \ of International bimetallism upon the general plan of the Latin union , but with n broader basis. Thoeo concerned In the movement , while earnestly opposed to the free coinage of silver , or any Increase of silver by this country Independent of lix- tornatlonal action nnd agreement , believe that the repeal of the purchase clause ot the Sherman act affords a fitting and fortunate opportunity for advancing the cause of Inter national bimetallism. They bcllevo the day Is not far distant when the necessities of commerce will compel the International use of silver as well as gold In the curroncv throughout the world. Franklin H. Head , who was' appointed secretary of the com mittee , at once set about finding others of the same belief , and up to the prcRont tlmo has secured the signatures of over fifty prominent gentlemen. * SHE SLEPT ATTHE STATION , Kflln Mltrholt Tolls n Sad Tain of n Htrpfiithrr's Cruelty. Miss Kfllc Mitchell , a handsome young lady of Albright Is at the police station. About two weeks ago , according to the young lady's story , her mother left homo mysteriously and has not been seen or heard of since. She has lived nlono with her stepfather , a blacksmith , In the hope that her mother would return. She thought the strange conduct of her mother was duo to the cruel treatment of her husband. A few days ago the blacksmith broke his wrist and has been unable to work , and this added to his surly disposition , so that Ufa with him wan anything but pleasant. Last night she had prepared the supper for both of them and was waiting for her father , who had been away nil day , to return. About 7 o'clock ho did so , but was very drunk. Ho first commenced to find Mult with the supper , and upon the young woman say ing It was the best there was In the house , ho arose from the table and slapping her In the face drove her from the house and told her never to return. She came to Omaha In search of a friend with whom to remain over night , but the friend was not at home. She roamed about till nearly midnight when she applied to an officer at Sixteenth and Cumlng streets and ho told her to go to the station and she would bo provided with a place to sleep. TULKdll.il'JlIV IlltlKFS. A division of Coxey homo guards has been organized at Springfield , Mo. John Joy , ex-fjnltod States minister to Austria , died at New York Saturday. The jury in the Cadwnlader case at Madi son failed to agree and were discharged. The blast fi'rnaces at Bellalro , 0. , have closed down on account of the lack of coal. The Argentine minister at Washington discredits the story of the financial crisis In that country. John Flemmlng , who engineered the famous "F and W" swindle at Chicago , died at that place Saturday. C. O. Iselln , the Now York yachtsman , and Miss Hope Goddard formally announced their engagement Saturday. J , P. Wood of Denver has got Into trouble by selling land to outsiders. The land Is located above the snow lino. Michael Schwab , the pardoned Chicago an archist , spoke at Chcboygan , Wis. , Saturday. His address was very tame. Deputy United States marshals arrested seventeen strikers a't Barcsvlllc , Minn. , last night. They were promptly balled out. The steamer La Champagne went aground on Long Island yesterday. The vessel was not damaged and will be floated at high tide. Captain Swcetland's band of Connrjonweal- ers reached Stamford yesterday and were fed on crackers and cheese by their ad mirers. Louis Banoham of Urbana , 0. , yesterday shot and killed his wife because she left him. Cruel treatment was the cause of her leaving. Two warrants have been Issued at Toledo charging Dr. Meyer with murder , and he will be promptly arrested there In case ho Is acquitted nt New York. A gang ot tramps , who said they were going to join Kelly , attempted to capture a train near St. Joseph Saturday. They were beaten off by the trainmen. Dan Bohannon , n desperate half breed Choctaw , was shot and killed Saturday by lasac Burrcs. Bohannon's friends swear vengeance and further killings are expected. Colonel Galvln's command ot Common- wealers left Plttsburg yesterday on foot for McKcesport , where It Is said arrangements havo'been made for a train to take them to Washington. The grand Jury at Chicago has returned several Indictments for election frauds grow ing out of the late special mayoralty elec tion. The names of the Indicted parties have not been made public. IIVJ.lTllKIC J-OUKO.tSfti. Fair Wratlicr , with Yarlnblo Wlmls In Ne- brnHkn Monday. WASHINGTON , May C. The Indications for Monday are : For Nebraska , South Dakota and Kansas Fair ; variable winds. For Iowa Fair ; west winds , becoming variable. For Missouri Fair ; variable winds. Local Itrforil. OFFICR OFTIIE WKATIIBR BUREAU. OMIFU , May 0. Omaha record of temperature and wlnfallcomparcd with corresponding day of past four years : 1804. 1803. 1802. 1801. Maximum temperature 70 = & & = > f)9 = Gti = Minimum tcniporuturo. 50 = 40 = 42 = ! ) H = Avcraco tompornturo. , 00 = 48 = 60 = fi2 = Precipitation T .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tom- peruturound precipitation ut Omaha for the day and since March 1 , IS'JI : Normal tomporiituie i 00 = Kxccss for the day 7O KxcessslncoMurch 1 353 = Normal precipitation in Inch Detlcloncy for the day .IS Inch Ietiiloncy ) : since March 1 1.08 Indies KeportH from Otluir HtntlciMH nt 8 1 * . Al. TT" Indicates trace. GKOllOU K. HUNT , Local Furrcuut Oniulal , Lessens Pain Insures Safety to Life of Mother nnd Child. t , , . . .ir-'MOTHER'S FRIEND/passed through the ordeal \vitli little ftan | , was atrongor in one hour than in a week'after the birth of her forthcr child. * J. J. McGoLDRjcii , Dean Station , Tcnn. " Moiiinns' robbed pain of Its terror and shortened labor. I have the healthiest child I ever'saw7 Mns. L. M. Aiinit.v , Cochran , Ga. Sent by express , cjiargos prepaid , on receipt of price , $1,50 per bottle. Hook "To MOTHERS" mailed free , ld by AII Druggist. . DRADFIELO REGULATOR CO. . Alknla , Qa. lgfo $ $ $ Goingout out of Business The Columbia Clothipg Com- < ? " " < - < JSfc pany is Closing Out they are 'going out of and everybody is buying jt | Columbia because tllef closing out cheap. t" * < * * . _ yi ij , 1 t ' . v * ' " * ' , * * < r. * ll ! l A ess COLUMBIA I3th and Farnam. All kinds Qt andOloinlttt difrte I the hUheit style of VUp arc. ffaiod and Ktituod fabric njad to loul : u3 tfooj us now. Wont promptly done un4 dollvor * ! In nil purls ot tha country , Send for lirlue lilt. C. A. MEGHAN , Projirlota ? , Itioadwny , near North- webtutn Depot , Toloiihono 22. "CUPIDEHE" MANHOOD RESTORED This ercat Vecctabla _ . - VlUdlzfr.thejircatrlp- tlonot n ( amoim I'rpuch phyalcanwlil ! quickly curej on or all ner vous or dlm'asi'i of tlu * KCiu'rutlve orftuns , Hitch us I.uHtMtintinou liisoninln , I'nlnoIn tliu JluekHciuliml Kinl9blon , Nervous l > eblllty. JNmplen , Unlllnc.v ) t Unrry , Kxlmuatlug Dralnx. 'iirlcocclo and ConRtlpn'.lnn. CUl'li > UNKeleanen ! the 11 < rortho Uldnoyo and the urinary [ BEFORE AND AFTER organs of all impurities. CUl'IDKNI' streiiBthens and i-pstorns small weak oreans. The reason BiiltcrerH are not ciintl liy DoctorH IH rwcaiiHu ninety per cent are troubled with 1'roMttitltlit. CUPIUUN12 In the only known remedy lo euro without an opuratlon. 0,0110 tot * tlnionlals. A written cruaraiiteoirlvon and money reinrnn-1 If nix boxes doeB not ntli-ct u per- inanenlcuro. $1.00 a box.six forS.OO , by mall. Blind for .ilreulnr and loHtlinonlalH. Address HAVOL MIIDIOINK ( ! < ) . , l . O. liox 807U San Frandlseo. Cul , For milu by Ooodmao Drujf Co. , 1110 Parnum St. . Oiuahui Camp Bros. . Ccuuoil IllulTa. Iowa. HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tender iLIni nrc literally oo tire , with Itcliliig , turuuig. ecalj , und blotchy Mn ni.d icdln illicuid , with Ions f linlr. nono.Lut molllctn realize. CuVirtm * HF.MEIHES nf. Iff/ ford Imraeillnlo relief , jvirmlt rut - " and elcep , and point lo u ipmly nnd economical euro when the best ] iliv lclnUB and all olliur remedies full. Bold every Here. Dr. E. C. Woits Nerve and Drain Treatment II ( old under positive written cimriuiteo , bynuluor- l il nitcuts only , to cure Woalc Memory ; I/us ol Ilrnlnnnd Nerve Power ; Ixitt Manhood ; guli'lfncu ; Night Loarca ; Evil Drcnmp ; Utclc of Conllilenco ; Norvounuees ; Lneeltudu ; all Dralni ; Loisnf I'ower ill the Clbnorntfru Orgatii In either nui , rnusod by ovor-oiertlon ; Youtulul Krrort , or Kice lvo Ufu ol Tobucco. Opium or Ilo.unr. which uoou lend to WiserCoutamptlon. . lunanllyBnil Death. Ity mall , lluboi ; OforfJ ; \rrlllrneuarniiteo to euro 01 I efund rannejr. WEST'S COUllll hYlltll * . A certain ruro for Cough * . Coldj , Aithmn , llronclillli , Croup , Whaoplni ; COUHU. Boru lliroal. 1'Joa.nnt to take Hmidl Uo dUcoDllnurd ; old. Hlo. dim , noir'JSc. ; oil ! II f lio. now coo. a UAItAMTJIES tseuod only by Goodman Drug Company. WALL PAPER CLEANED nv C. H. WARREN. r.oiivo orclerH with and rufrr toW A WOOD & CO.tto Main atreut. TcJouhouo No. 53 , CEO. P. 8AHFORD , A. W , RICKMAH , I'rcsldont. Cushion First National Bank Of COUNCIL DLUFFS. Iowa. Capital , $100,00 ! ) Profits , 12,000 Ono or the oldest bnnkR In the Htnto of Iowa Wa , Hollell jour bimlncsH and collucilonn. Wo pay B | iiTft > ntoii tlinudopoHttu. Wo will no nle.itted to Kouund Horn ) you. l Nofcioc3i COUNCIL DLUFF3 ] n HUMOVUU , ccsarooi.H. VAULTJ. chlomeyu cleaned. IJd llurkc , ut Taylor' * grocery , H'i ' Ilioudnay. AHSTIIACTH AND UJANs FA lilt AND clly property bought urul void. I'uity A Iliomag , Council lllurf . I'ABTUltAOi : . 'VimiT-OlTABH. KOIt 301 1113AD of mock , ulioul 3 miles north of town , Catllu. U'75 lo JI.WI ; liortfx , II. ft ) lo II.OJ ( or BI-UKUII , M > 1 to Oclobor U , cowl mini In clmrKu ot muck , plenty fiunn , cult und wulir. 1. . I' , Judxon , 'J'"J Cllt u\vnu , or ! l Oroadwux , Council llloffH. _ _ KOll HI3NT ! I'l.KAHANT , UNl'UHNIHHI.'D rooniH , IKI locution In lli city , 10& Hsulti Buy- flltl ! NtlfVt , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * HOOD niiu VANTnu rcm oiNiitAi : : , hoUHuwork. Mm. Jolm Auk In , 710 Buutli ( til mrcct , _ _ WANTii : ) . HIX OOOI ) KOLICITOltB TO TAKU orilvri for fiultH und WKetableii In Council HlutTH , Onmhn , Bouth Omulia and Bloux Clly. CVI1 or kddrtBX K30 Uroadwuy.