Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1894)
THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL. UIAJFF8. OFFICE - - NO 12 PEARL STREET br carrier to nnr P rt of th cltr. ' II. W. TILTON , Lessee. TnLKPIIONDS Business ofT.c * , No. 42 ; night tdltor. No. 23. Pilgrim Sisters' Academy No. 1 meet In regular session at 8 p. m. In their rooms In the Brown building. Mr * . George C. Brown gave an afternoon ten Thursday afternoon In honor of her ulster , Mrs. Burroughs of Chicago. Ed Bates , the city poundmaslcr , hai of ficiated nt the funerals of seventy dogs whose taxes were not paid during the past month. The grass In Falrmotint park , like that everywhere clue In this vicinity , Is suffering greatly for lack of water. It Is drying up nnd unless rain comes soon will be killed. J. J. Carney , who was accused of obtnlnln ? $200 from \V. L. Kerney of the Cattleman's hank by false pretenses , was tried In Justice Vlcn's cijtirt yesterday afternoon und dis charged. The report of the city physician ! IOWB the total number cf cases of measles during the month of May to have been thirty-one. There were eight ca o of scarlet fever and two of membraneous croup. ' A man named IJnrghaiiscn , who drives a delivery wagon for John Clausen , was run away with by a fractious horse Thuriday and was hurled from the wagon to the pave ment , sustaining some painful Injuries. An entertaining program of musical and literary numbers was presented by Grace Btilld at the church Thursday evening. Some. of the best talent of the city tcok part , and thn evening was one of rare enjoyment for those present. "Lady WJiitcrmere's Fan" was presented nt Dohany'H theater last evening by Gustave Frohman'B company. Both play and rom- p.iny were far buyond Anything that hax been seen at this theater In a good many weeks nnd the attraction deserved n crowded house , which , however , It did 'not have. have.Hans Hans Jtnsen and Mrs. George Ayres , who live near the corner of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue , had a scrap over that never falling source of neighborhood trouble , a flock of chickens , nnd In police court yes terday morning Jensen had to pay a line of $0.60. He t once filed a counter Informa tion against Mr . Ayres , who will be given a chance to explain herself this morning. It costs no more to have your lire Insur ance In old and tried companies , like the ( liens Falls and Imperial , than In those which are new and untried. Lougeo & Towlc , agents , 235 Pearl street. On Sulo hut Oti-rloolicil , Notwithstanding the care taken In any business , It Is a certainty that some certain lines of merchandise will be overlooked. This has been demonstrated beyond a doubt at our May sale that the smaller articles have nnt had the proper attention. Now that wo have come to It , you may expect some useful and desirable articles at unexpected low prices , as a visit to our show windows will prove to you that our state ment Is not altogether without foundation. We refer you to the special prices and display of the following windows : Ribbons and laces , soaps , toilet articles nnd station ery , notions of every description , nnd In th cast window , display of children's gau/o underwear , all sizes , at lOo each , worth as high as 3oc. FOTHERINGHAM , WHITELAW & CO. . , _ Council Bluffs , la. ( oliig Out of IliiglneHK. Will therefore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdalc , 10 Pearl street. l'\iin : Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone , 290. Miss Elsie Butts is visiting friends In St. Louis. D. F. Elcher Is home from a trip to Florida. Mr. M. Grossman of San Francisco Is here on a short visit to his nelce , Mis. D. Goldstein. Miss Nellie Sackott of Chicago Is spending a week In the city , the guest of Miss Rice , on Fourth street. F. E. Gllllland returned yesterday from Denver , whcro he attended the trial of D. G. Ramsay , ex-chief of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. United States Marshal Frank P. Bradley , who has been attending federal court ut Das Mollies for several weeks past , Is spending a few days at hla home In this city. Dr. Armstrong Hopkins , who Is a sister of Rov. C. N. Armstrong of this city , Is to give an address at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday night In regard to her seven years' experlncco In India. _ _ _ _ - - " * r Council UlufTft Hut'eg. From points within seventy-five miles of Council Bluffs , the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy railway will sell tickets for ' the above event to Council Bluffs at one a'nd one-third faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale to and Including Juno 2 , good for return to und Including June 4. W. J. DAVENPORT. A. D. P. A. S. M. Williamson & Co. have by far the largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown In Council Bluffs. Bicycles for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen In our repair department. 106 Main street. _ _ Domestic soap breaks hard water. Looking Toward Kli'ctrlcUy. A company has been organized In Omaha for the purpose of providing better transpor tation facilities between Council Bluffs and Lake Manawo. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the county recorder yester day by the company , which calls Itbelt the Council Bluffs & Lake Manawa Electric Railway company. The object , a ? sot forth In the document , Is to build , equip and maintain an electric motor line between Council Bluffs nnd the lake. There Is a capital stock of $50,000 , which may bo In creased to $100,000 , nnd 25 per cent of the stock Is to bo paid for cash down when the stock Is subscribed for. The board of direc tors are Jeff W. Bedford. L. II. Kent. J. P. Flnloy , H. B. Coryell. D. 1) . Gregory , E. S. Rood and Isldor Ghick. An ordinance has been prepared granting the company the right to opcrato on the streets of thli city , and will bo presented at the meeting of the city council next Monday evening. A few of the celebrated Hurtl apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Cole's , Hid going at the lowest prices over offered. Don't fall to price these before buying. As- scstos mats for vapor stoves , only lOc at Colo's hardware. _ Gas cooking stovci for rent and for sale at Qaa CD'S office , Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Clmnen In Telephone * NyMein * . The new quarters , of the Nebraska Telephone - phone company In the Baldwin block will bo ready for occupancy today and the change will ho made between & nnd C o'clock this afternoon. The change will lukn but n very few minutes nnd the great majority of the subscribers will probably miver know when It happens. Several thousand dollars have been Invested In the now multiple witch board , which la complete In every detail and has all the latest Improvements. Manager Atkins wishes The Bee to call the attention of those who use the 'phones that If they will only bo careful to follow In structions , which will be > distributed soon , there will bo no need of any trouble , if thu subscribers will never ring the bell except to call "central" and to ring off after using the best and most satisfactory service will be given. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CrncUi'M , Crurkem , Crnckrr * . 0. O. D. Brown received a car load of crackers today , which ho will sell at one- fourth their value. XXX coda cVacVers , p r pound , 3c. XXX oyster crackers , per pound , So. XXX ginger snaps , per pound , 7'ic. Bweet crackers , per pound , 60. Strictly fresh country butter , 15o pound. BROWN'S C. 0. P. , Council Bluffs. Mrs. NUM. m'fr stamping patterns. | Everybody knows D tU sells drugs. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Board of Equalization Concludes It * Work by Undoing All it Had Doco. ASSESSORS' FIGURES ARE UNCHANGED llrlef Cull from lntrc til l Turtle * Con vince * the Hoard of the Hrror of II * Wny and It Gracefully Hack * Don 11. The Hoard of Equalization met yesterday morning ) n the council chamber and suc ceeded In undoing almost all It had done In the last two weeks or so. C. U. J.tc- quemln & Co. , Henry 1'aschel , the United States , American and Adams Express com panies , I' . J. Day , J. I' , liesF. . Child's , Sarah U Garner , It. 0. I' . Obllnger , Hobln- son Bros. , J. J. Shen , I'ryor Bros. , 0. W. Chapman and taonnril Everett had all had their assessments raised , but they came In with affidavits showing that thn board had done wrong and the assessment's were promptly knocked off. The most Interesting thing about the morning's session was In connection with the aMejsmcnt of the banks of the city. A.V. . Uelkman , cashier of the First Na tional bank , came In with n paper In which ho set forth that the board In assessing his bank with $12,000 In legal tender notes and $27,000 In United States bonds , both of which were exempt from taxation , had broken the law of the United States , * which forbade discrimination against any national bank. He called the atten tion of the board to the fact that the as- seri'incnt of the Citizens' bank had been re duced by $0,000 on legal tender notes and the Council HlufTfi Savings bank had had $10.000 of United States bonds exempted , and then demanded-that the board reduce the assessment df his bank by $8.000. at least , or ho would lead the Board of Equalization 'ft dance through the courts. The members of the board spent fifteen minutes Iii consultation , and sent City Clerk Zurmuehlen 'and Alderman Nicholson In to the council chamber to break the news to President Sanford and Cashier Helkman that they had taken back all they had done with regard to the assessment of all the banks , and had decided to leave each bank right where It was when Assessor Hardlu got through with it. The assessments now stand this way : Council Bluffs Savings , $30.500 ; Citizens' State. Mfi.DOO ; First National , $21.- 300 ; onicer & Puscy , $15,000 ; Cattleman's bank , $2,000. The. assessment of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal railway was allowed to stand ut $30,400. rixi.sc roic A IMPLICATION or MULCT. I'lftiTti PartlcH Auk Prruilsalon In Sell Liquor Under the Mnrtlu l.uiv. Pottawattamlc county will have fifteen saloons this year , any way , for there were that many bonds of $3,000 each tiled with the county auditor yesterday by parties expecting to engage In the business. The following are the parties who have filed bonds so far : Council Bluffs Max Mohn , with C. Straub and \V. Fitzgerald as sureties ; John Mergen , with L. Klrscht and P. Tholl as sureties ; Sullivan & Kuhl , with M. II. Kuhl and J. Nanscl as sureties ; HanRcn & Nielsen , with J. A. Harold and P. Jensen as burettes ; Charles Muycox , with B. Hagg and J. Llmler as sureties ; Wheeler & Hereld , with Lew Hammer and Oscar Youngerman as sureties ; Jacob Ncumayer , with John Clausen and F. G. Pfelfer as sureties ; Hoist & Spetman , jvlth E. F. Slacken and E. J. Gilbert as sureties. / Avoca Ehler Horst , M. Horsch & Co. , Fritz Bruhn and John Dollen. Neola Louis Goldsmith and O'Connor & Smith. Underwood Farrell & Wolff. With each bond Is filed the written con sent of the freeholders for fifty feet on either side of the property proposed to be used for a saloon , and u list of the persons employed about the saloon. Thirty-two applications were mbd yester day with the city clerk , and these will all be disposed of one way or the other by the city council Monday evening. By that time It Is expected that u number of new applica tions will be filed. The landlords seem to be taking the mat ter of enforcing the bond provision of the new law into their own hands. Several saloon tenants wore served with three no- tlcos to quit yesterday because they had not filed their bonds , and two of them at least , Mrs. Jacob Howarth of the Colorado house and A. Schott of Lower Main street , had to move their things out yesterday. The fact that the saloon , tax is levied against the building In which the business Is'carried on makes the owner of the property liable for the whole annual payment of ? GOO. The landlords are showing the truth of the old adage ubout touching a man where he lives when you touch his pocketbook , and are becoming staunch tcmpcranco people. IIKNN1SON 111(08. KiiorinoiiB Klhbon Snlo Toiiny. Saturday Is the day. 20,000 yards of beau tiful silk ribbons , a manufacturer's entire stock , goes today at Bennlson's a.t > ,4 and U actual cost to manufacture , In 3 lota , at EC , lOc and IGo yard. All the 6 to 9-Inch beautiful brocade silk sash ribbons nt 15c yard. Thousands of yards of pure silk novelty ribbons , 3. 4 and 5 Inches wide , every color of the rainbow , worth 35c , 40o and EOc , will go nt IBc yard. Now Is the time to buy beautiful silk ribbons for fancy work , mat trimming and for dress. Get all you want. No limit. If you can't get out during the day como Saturday evening ; we got plenty ; you will not be disappointed. 200 ladles' laundered shirt waists , beau tiful styles , today nt $1.00 each , worth $1.00. Ladles' pure black silk mitts at 25c , 33c and 500 pair , the best value we ever offered. A nice child's summer bonnet nt IBc and 23e each. Chenille dot tuxedo yelling , all colors , at 7'ic and ICc yard. COO pairs gents' silk embroidery suspend ers , Saturday 15c pair. SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE. 100 dozen ladles' ribbed hose , In tan and grays , at 20e. Stockings , Saturday , 124c ! pair. Uoyn' fast black heavy bicycle hose , sizes fl to 96 , nt 12V4C and 15o pair. Opening Saturday evening until 10 p. in. BENN1SON BHOS. , Council U luffs. Itvwiird OnVroiI. Minnie Smith , who was the victim of a lecherous tramp near Underwood Thursday forenoon , was In the city yesterday , having come In response to u telegram asking her to como and endeavor to Identify a tramp who was In custody and was supposed to bo the guilty party. Her husband , George Smith , had gene out early In the morning with n gang of men to renew the seacrh for the tramp , but she was brought In by a neighbor. The follow In custody proved to be the wrong one , and he was turned loose. Mrs. Smith furnished a fuller description to thu olllclals than was obtained the night before , and Induced the sheriff to offer n reward of $25 for his capture , representing that her husband wus not financially able to pay any money for the purpose. The tramp , she said , was about 22 years old. five feet ton Inches In height , dark eyes , dark brown hair and moustache , had not been shaved for a week , wore a striped faded shirt , broad brimmed white soft hat and blue overalls , Mrs. Smith Is about 26 years of age. . Charles Lunkley , the well known undertaker , will occupy the building at 23S Broadway after May 20. Various Improvements will bo iiuulo which will give him one of the finest undertaking establlshmonta ID the west. _ _ _ _ _ The laundries uae Domestic eoap. Weaver Will Comr. General James n. Weaver will move here as soon as he can get hli builness settled up In his present home. Next Tuesday he will be h re for the purpose of holding a conference with the populist congressional committee at Kiel's hotel. The Knights of Labor have leased Dolmny'a old opera house , which will be mailo the headquarters for tha Central Labor union and other labor organi zations. ArrunuemeiiU nr ? now belnE madu for a big populUt meeting to bo held there within n few dayi , and It Is the desire of tht- local iiopullsls to hn o General Wtaver , Eugene V Debs nnd J. It. Sovereign there at that time. _ ItAItOAIN .SAI.K8. Hale of Hummer PI-CM HooiU nt Vnirn' * New Dry flood * Mtore. 35o and 40c French sateens. Faet color French sateen In small and larg figures , finer thin silk , 10 yards to n pattern , fcr $1.29 per dress pattern. 35c and 30c French sateen In light nnd dark plaid , beautiful Mlk effects , for ladles' wnlsts , 4 yards to the waist , for COc a pattern. Large stock of fine millinery at extremely low prices. \Vo employ one of the best trimmers of Omaha , Miss M. Kllnker , formerly with G. M. Getty , Omaha , and Mrs. A. McArdlc , formerly In Sioux City. Vavra's New Dry Goods Store , U2 Broad way. _ Will l.'iilertiiln thn Keillor * . The Council Bluffs High School Alumni association will give the senior class Its regular annual banquet this year on Friday evening , June 15 , In nil probability nt the hall of the Woodmen of the World. A meet ing of the association was held last evening , at which so much was decided upon , nnd committee ! ) were appointed to make the necessary arrangementx for the event. The committees were a.s follows : General committee , Mrs , Illsser , Mrs. Cooper , Mrs. Tucker , Mrs. Poulson , Mis ? Hart. Miss Walker. Emmett Tlnley and W. S. Balrd. Soliciting committee , Emll Schurz , Robert ifaldwln , Fred Empklc , Miss DeGroat , Miss DoVol and Miss Hanna Mc Millan. Committee on program , Miss Isabel Patterson , Miss Katherlnc Ogden , Mrs. Mac- Bride , W. S. Balrd. Committee on printing. Emll Schurz , Robert Baldwin , Miss Maud Cavln. The following officers were also appointed for the ensuing year : President , Mrs. Rlsicr ; vice president , C. M. Harl ; secre tary , Miss Hurt ; treasurer , Miss DeGroat. The famous Maso Wise livery and sale barns have been sold to J. W. Mlnnlck , and thu business will be continued under his inanag - menl. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates ; barn open day and night. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Knelt u'lt / Krlriini-il. Adolph Rackwltz , the train thief , has given bonds enough to secure his release. The United States authorities , who at first peemed 10 anxious to get hold of Rnckwltz In case he got out on bonds in the other cases that are pending against him , explain their lack of action by saying that Deputy United States Marshal Richards , who had the warrant , was kept nt DCS Molnes by a case now on trial there In the federal court. Watch the Eagle laundry for the Improve ments of the day. A new sleeve and yoke Ironing machine Is the latest. Telephone 157. We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 13 i and 742 Broadway. iKu l.lfeiisci. The following parties took out marriage licenses yesterday at the county clerk's office : Charles H. Stanley , OmnJia . 32 Emmn Klikemliill , Omaha . -SiS C. H. CrclKliton , Omaha. .j . 28 May SI. Martin. Omalm. . . . . . . . , 22 Meyirs-Durfee Furniture company , 336-33S Broadway. Bargains In fine furniture. For cobs go to Cox , 10 Miin street. phone 48. C0.\f. \ ftVAItCJS .IT SIOUX CITY. Illinois CVntr.il Taking Off Trnlns and fac tories Unrnlns Torn. SIOUX CITY , June 1. ( Special Telegram to The Dee. ) The first effects of the coal famine were felt here today. The Illinois Central Issued nn order this morning aban doning the local passenger on KB main line , n. way freight on each division , a fast meat train , and passenger train on Its Sioux Falls. Onawa and Cedar Rapids divisions. The fast express Is icduce < l to a local pas senger. Factories have commenced mjx- Injr corn with coal for fuel. ( iiiiiiiiriiccnii-nt nt .Missouri Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY , la. , June 1. ( Spe cial to The Uce. ) Last evening occurred the ninth annual commencement exercises of the city High school. A class of seven finished the prescribed course nnd were awarded diplomas. The commodious as sembly room of the High school building wus filled to Its utmost capacity. Tonight occurred the annual banquet nnd recep tion of the Alumni association , to which 300 guests were Invited. Vlro nt llnmboldt. DES SIOINKS , June 1. ( Special to The Bee , ) Fire nt Humbolt , In. , this afternoon destroyed property near the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway , consisting of grain elevators , coal und lime sheds , etc. , to the value of $12,000 ; Insurance , $3,000. The Cen tral Klcvator company Is the greatest loser. _ To llulplK \ Iino.Htiiicnt. DES MOINES , June 1. ( Special Telegram to The Dec ? ) An election will be held here to deride whether/ not a tax amounting to $100.000 will be voted to help build a $1,200,000 Independent rullioad and wagon bridge , the necessary signers to the con sent petition being obtained today. Hoot anil hlioo DcnlnrR Full. SIOUX CITY , June 1. ( Special Telegram to The Uee. ) Allan ! & Kernlck , hoot and shoe dealers , failed today. Liabilities , $20- 000 ; assets , $15,000. Their stock was trans ferred by bill of sale to secure $15.000 of local claims. Other creditors ore In the east. Transcontinental Passenger Itatcn. The call which General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock Island Issued Tuesday for a meeting of transcontinental passenger officials next Tuesday In Chicago Is not meeting with any great recognition on the part of some of the roads. While the lines are almost a unit In favor of the meeting It IB stated that Mr. Fee of the Northern Pacific refuse * to join the meeting unless the Canadian Pacific Is rep resented , which Is almost entirely out of the question. The Canadian Pacific still insists upsn Its demand for differentials , which the Northern Pacific has constantly refused to grant. The Atchlson , while not asking differential rates , will Insist , It Is asserted , on Its contract stipulation with the Southern Pacific and that It be given the same privileges as other lines on San Fran cisco business. This means that If the Canadian Pacific gets a differential via Port land the AtchUou will get Its differential via Mojave. These are some of the pleasant thlngH which the transcontinental meeting will be called upon to settle before any asso ciation will be formed. Mr. Lomax pf the Union Pacific , In speaking of the matter , stated that ho had signified Uls Intention to be present , and thought that the times were sufficiently dcipcrate to demand some such nn associa tion for the protection of the revenues. He could neo no good rcabon why the lines In the weit might not form on association without the aid of the Canadian Pacific If It persisted In refusing to come In and thought a strong agreement could be made without the help of the "Canuck" road. "But I have every confidence In the association being formed , and that all differences will bo harmoniously adjusted. Wo have had entirely too much fighting , and the sooner railroad officials appreciate this the sooner will the revenues of the various companies Increase , The Canadian Pacific cannot afford to stay oul If all the other ronda show a desire to amalgamate for revenue , for It would be seriously handicapped on Its California business. The time Is ripe for a transcontinental associa tion and the Union Pacific Is In sympathy with the movement. " Fount ) n Cure for Sciatic Itlieumatlim. Mrs. A. Inveen , residing at 720 Henry St. , Alton , III. , suffered with static rheumatism for over eight moiths. She doctored for It nearly the whole of this time , using various remedies recommended by friends , and was treated by the physicians , but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain balm , which effected a complete cure. This Is published at her request , as she wants others similarly af flicted to know what cured her. For sale by all druggists. Notice of nv * linn or lt under this htad , Ofljr rtntij ach additional llnr , ten cent * . M ALONE EM ward 37) ) ureu 3 yearn t ! months , at residence , 3420 . Boyil street , June 1. Funeral notice later. Chicago papers pkajt copy , WAITING FOR BI& CONFLICT Miners tit Orlpplo OreokVT/ko / Every Pro- cantion to Guard Against Surprise. EVERY ROAD WATCH & \Y SENTINELS ' Jo It .Miners Who ( lot Urnnk 'Promptly I'ut In the Ounril HOIMO ( > yl RVnenil John- ton All Sulooiiv Kept Under I.ovk Hin CUIPPM3 CUERIC , Cold.7 Juno 1. Abso lute quiet reigns thJ-otlghbltt the camp to- nlglit. Not a deputy ling. put In an appear ance. Tlie strikers , however , have redoubled their vigilance- guarding their stronghold on Hull Hill. Four lines of pickets guard every road and trail leading from this city to the mountain , and the guards extend down the Canon City and Florence roads for a distance of twelve miles. Tho"saino In true of the Cheyenne canon road to Colorado Springs. 1'lckcts are also stationed as far as Midland and beyond , and It will be next to Impossible ( or the deputies to surprise the strikers. At Altitun , the stronghold of the miners , the strictest military rule Is en forced. All the saloons are under lock and key , but , by some means , some of the strlkeni procured a small quantity of whisky and became slightly Intoxicated. "General" Johnson , who has charge of the military forces , being Informed of the doings of the men , caused them to be put Intp the guard house Immediately. The opinion Is generally held that the strikers have lost sight of any effect ( Jov- ernor Walto's visit may have had and that they Intend to forget. It , as they feel confi dent of routing the deputies. Considerable excitement was created today by the appearance of six armed strikers , the first to come armed Into the city , and the subsequent shooting of Ed Smith , a drunken railroad employe , by a policeman. Smith will d'c. _ _ IOWA COAI. MINKKS CJUIKT. CrlslH In the Strike Situation "Will llo ItiMichcd Next Week , DES MOIN13S. Juno 1. ( Special Telegram to The lice. ) Hcporls from Muchlklnock and Evans today state that nil was quiet and no trouble was anticipated. Tnfc strikers , ns lias been their custom for ten days past , paraded to the music of n brans band , made speeches and exerted themselves to net the workers to join them , but so far without success. The state troops are having a good time and nothing to do. It Is probable they will with draw soon , the preservation of order being left to the sheriff and his deputies and some sixty rinkertoiiB , employed by the North western Kallroad company. The strikers are congregating from towns In the vicinity to hold a monster meeting and barbecue Sunday , and 2,000 are expected to be present. President Clarkson of the State. Miners union held n conference with Major Leper , commanding the troops , and Invited the mllltlu to attend the barbecue. Major Hume arrived In 'Via ' Molnes today from Muchlklnock. He said he believed that had * not the troops arrived on the scene as they did trouble would have ensued , with probable great loss of life"ijnd property. IIu thinks there Is danger yet , for both sides are determined. One of the operators said If bloodshed starts the" 'colored men will not leave a striker in thft vicinity to tell the story. All hope the mattdr can bo settled without serious consequences. Major Hume says he looks for the qrjslsto , be reached by Tuesday or Thursday < pf next week. JS VIOLENCE. Tells the Mlnnrs They Must Not Interfere with Conl Train * . * ' COLUMBUS 0. , June ! , The officers of the United Mine Workers of America will hold a consultation hergiext Tuesday on the coal situation. John McBrlde returned today from Spring- Held , III. The Norfolk & Western railroad , having complained that the miners at Wellstown and Coalstown , O. , threatened to stop the moving of coal trains from Virginia. Mr. Mc- Drldo telegraphed to his lieutenant , Joshua Thomas : "Reported here your men Intend to stop coal shipments over the Norfolk & Western road and will destroy property if other means fall. Do not allow such work. "JOHN M'DUIDE. " Mr. McUrlde said today : "Tho whole situ ation hinges on one company in Illinois , the Consolidated Coal company , alias the Wabash railroad , which controls elghly-ono mines , or one-fourth of tha output of Illinois. " Deputies In Ilettcr Wplrltg. DIVIDE , Colo. , June 1. The deputies were In bettor spirits today , the sun shining for the first time In three days. Chief Veatch received a telegram from Commis sioner Hoynton stating that reinforcements were coming In and that no move would be made until the party should be large enough to do effective work. Probably no move will bo made before Sunday. It Is expected that the deputies will number 1,000 and that they will approach the strikers from three different direction" . _ Cloning Worklnc .Alines. WALSENUUKG , Colo. , June 1. Six hun dred of the striking coal miners started south today to bring out the miners In other camps. They will camp at Agulllar tonight. Many of the Fremont county miners have left for home. About 200 remain here to prevent Plcton and Walsen men from work ing. One hundred miners have returned to work at House. ntrlltu Notes , The miners at Newcastle , Cal. , have gone out on a strike. The grand Jury will make an Investigation Into the Cripple Creek strike. An effort la being made to secure another conference between the Ohio miners and operators. The big strike In the National Tube works at McKeesport , Pa. , Is In a fair way to be settled by arbitration. Four thousand miners at Coal Creek , Tonn. , who went back to work after the strike , have gone out again. The attorney for the Haven Gold Mining company has appealed from the decision of Judge Hallett , refusing to grant mi Injunc tion against the strlkjng miners. A party of striking miners yesterday stopped a freight train on the Vandalla road at Brazil , Ind. , and uourchod all the cam for coal. Not finding auiy they allowed the traJn to proceed. mid Coal operators whd 'remained ' away from the Illinois conference * ddtiy that the reason was because they did n , < ft want the strike settled , but because itioy.j | would not treat with anybody except tlioln.own men. _ i i ' . _ A M TJ 6 Ey > l , bj ; N/TS. BOYDl'S OPERA SEASON J..IST O . CARLETONiOt : ERA CO. THURSDAY , i'KIOAY aTirf'SATOIlDAY NIQIIT3 , The Bohemian Girl. SATURDAY MATINE .qu pUNDAY NIQUT , The New Erminie. MOKDAY NIGHT , Nauon. TUESDAY NIONT , Chimes of Normandy. Prlcoe : 25- , BOo and 75o. Hf member lliu ICB ORBAM MAT1NKK Saturday. I5fh ST. THEATRE " lOo.ZOo and 3Uo , TJIIH AtTEllNOON AND TQNIOIIT The Eminent Actor J. P. RUTLEDGE In the irreit play , "BANK ROBBERS" Sunday matlueo and night , "ZYu Ittd JUr. lC 1IHIKFS. Dmnrltlf. Mnn > enu & llropximii , liny shippers nt Montreal , hnvc frilled. Douhtn nrc expressed whether Jerry Simp son will uver permanently recover. Andrew Jucknon of Slu-rrlll , Ark , , was shot nnd killed by hN wife yentenl.iy. Representative Stone 1ms prepared a mi nority report on the Jsnklns InvestlRittlon , .The martin hospital ncrvlee has received n telegram that cholera Is prevalent In Silesia. An ex-dlvo keeper In New York phnrces that he retctilnrly paid the police for pro tection. JnmcH 13. Mnlone , ex-register of the Perry land otlk'c , Indicted for fraud , has been discharged. K. M. Tnllfero. a St. I.oiiH traveling man , was shot nnd kilted at Hunker , l-n. , by Henry Firth. The olllcliil recount of the salary nmrnd- ment vote In .MIoblKun MIOWH Hint the amendment was defeated ; There wn * n IiirKu mpetliiK of New- York Implies * men held lust nlKht tti pro test nKtilnst lilt ; Income tax. General Ariz's Commonweal army cnt- tered at Topfku , but the comiimmlor cuys he will wither It together again. The Cripple Cicek banks Imve sent all their HtirplUM curr.ent'.v lu Denver , belnn afraid of n. raid by Mlrlklni ? miners. A negro named Hallaid , who- attempted to outniL'o a white ulrl nt Jackson , Teiin. , \VOH captured by citizens and shot. A number of delegates to the lute t'nltel Presbyterian general assembly ure holding a three days meeting In S.in Krunc'Uco. The mints during tlm past month coined $9.120,4ri < ) , of whli-li all but SG75XK ) Was gold. The only silver coined was half dollars. The convention of physleltnis and stir- gons nt Washington yesterday devoted the day to dlscii'wlng thu surgery of the ncs. . General Sehulleld denies that fedenn troops will be UKeil nt Cripple Creek for the purpose of urrestlng Governor Walte. Hanker John Htissell and wife of I'.il- myra , N. Y. , were shut by burglars , \\ho escaped and Imve not yet been captured. lr. J. S. Hreeillng , who Hooded the coun try with forged \\Vlls-Kitrgu express or ders , plend guilty at SI. l.oula yesterday. Second Lieutenant Daniel of the Sixth cavalry died III the Yellowstone park ni the result of being throu'i from a horse. Dr. Meyer , the New York murderer , wns to have been sentenced yesteiday , bin not being ready , sentence was deferred until August. The judges of the fulled Stales cmnt of appeals announce Jhey ulll hear the ap peal from the JenkliiK Injunction order In stead of lettini , * It go direct to the supreme court. . Governor Jones of the Choetnw nation denies that lie sent the telegram to which his name was signed u klng for federal troops to settle mining dllllctiltles In tut- nation. Rev. J. T. I.nnsliiK of lloiton has mane charges that police olllcers In that city have been lecclvliiK bribes from keepers of disreputable resorts us the pi Ice ot police protection , The committee appointed to revli-e the articles of the Southwestern Passenger as sociation made Its report yesterday , but the association hus not taken any action on the report. Balloon ascension , Courlnnd bench tonight. PARK COMMISSIONERS. No .More Coiicerln nt Jaffcrtnii Square Itoutlnn IliiHlueMR Truimt > tcd. At the regular meeting of the Doard of Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon It was decided to.abandon the concerts nt Jef ferson square. This action was taken on account of the injliry done to the grass and trees by the Immense crowd at the first con cert. It was also argued that only those who were near the band stand could hear the music unywuy , and the square did not seem adapted for open nlr concerts. The bid of Mount & Grlllln to sprinkle North Nineteenth street wns accepted , and they will begin operations at once. It was also decided to lower the sidewalks slightly , as It waj thought that thai would Improve the street for boulevard purposes. Judge Hascall reported what had been done by the council with regard to the southeast boule vard , nnd the board decided to let the coun cil go ahead nnd do all that U would before taking any hand In the matter Itself. The question of a Fourth of July celebra tion at Hlvcrvlew park was suggested and discussed to sonic extent , but no action was taken , the members preferring to wait until they had a chance to zee how the first con cert at that park was received. Bills anlount- Ing to | 9,2G1.39 wore audited and approved. Dislodge Bile , Stir up the Liver. Cure Sick-Headache , Female Ailments , Bemove Disease and Promote Good Health , Oorcrod with a Tasteless & Solnblo Coiling. | Famous the world over. 1 Askfor UccchanVa und t.tke no others. ' Of all drUEcist * > - Irlco5 cents a box. J New von- Depot , 16 * Canal St. At a good restaurant you often order IliosoiIellcatoillHlicBWlthilc- HclouH num'i'H , which you do not h.ivo nt home. Jlut ilia Ituvoroccur to you that with Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACTOR BEEF BH n Block or l > .inln.you could have these very dlBheu Hindu In your own kltchun1/ / Miss Marie Parloa tellHjoii how. 100 of her icclpCH sent postpaid by Datichy Si Co. , i7 ! 1'ark Place , New Yorlt. D MIUIK RE61STERED , Made a .well Man of IND THK CUBIT HINDOO REMEDY I'OI.UUCIS TIIK iDO\C ltl > ll'JH ! lu CO DAVB. C'lire7 Nerous Plitntei , l-'ulllnir Memory , rare. fi.SlpeiilekFnrBStWcakncf ctc. , ' * _ ! _ " rauieUiirnaitabuira and quickly biitiureTyrcitorM l.o.t l. ufiood Infildor jounu' . Emily carrfnl In vett packet. rilco61.VOapn < ; kaec. Six for5.U ( > wllli u irrltlcnirimrnnlrrlorure or money rrfundrd. Don't buy un Imllnilim but Insist on bavin ? 1M > AI'I . If vourdriiBt-lctha.iiotBotlt o will tend It ur p ld. Oriental Mrlllrnl Co. . C1IIUOO , ItU , .r tkiIr jf.l > . EOl'.D by Ruhn & Co. , Cor. 13th and I > ourai ( ! Sti. , unit J. A. Fuller Co. . c'or ' Hth fc Doualars Bl . . OMAllAi Retreat FOR THE Insane in charge of the siatora of Nloroy. This renowned Institution la situated on the high bluffs uno.cof and overlooking the city of Council jlIufTs. The ipioloui KrouiuU , Us hl li locution and splendid view , make It a most pleasing retrett for tbo alHIotod. A staff of em uent phvsloUnsitnd a largo corpi nf ex perloncoa r.uraes minister to the comforts of ho patients. bpeoUl euro tflvon to ludv pit- tents. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars uuplr to . SISTER SUPERIOR Frank Street - - Conll ; BliiL , levi ' The laJy whoso portrait heads this oj-Uclo Is Mrs. Mary P. Covell , of Scotland , Bon Honiino Co. . 8. Dai. She writes to Dr. K. V. IMcrco , Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute , at Buffalo , N. Y. . as follows : " I was sick two years with ' falling of the womb' ami leucorrhoea - rhoea previous to taking your medicines. I took sis bottles ot lr. ) Piorco's Favorite Pro scription , nnd was entirely cured of both In six months ; it U four years this month , since I was entirely well of both these dls- oases and have never had any signs of their np- pearonco since and I am satisfied the ' Favorite - ito Proscription ' saved my life , for I could hardly walk around when I commenced fc ing that medicine nnd 1 think it is a God's blessing to mo that I took it. I was pronounced incu.ra.blo by the best doctors hero in the West. I gave up nil hopes nnd made up my mind that I was to bo talion away from my husband and baby of two years old. I was sick all of tbo time could not cat anything at all. In one week , after beginning the use of the ' Favorlto Pro scription' my stomach was so much bettor that I could eat anything : I could see that I was gaining all over , and my husband then went and got mo sis uottlcj ; I took tbrco of them and my stomach did not bother mo any more. more.Wo sent to yon and got the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser , and found my coso described Just as I was : wo did what the book told us , in every way ; in one month's time I could ECO I was much better than I hod been ; wo still kept on just as the book told us , and in three inonths I stopjwd taking medicine , nnd to-day , I can proudly say I am a well women , yes , am well , strong and healthy. When I began to take your medicine my face was poor and eyes looked dead. I could not enjoy myself anywhere , I was tired and sick all thu timo. I could hardly do my hpiiio-work , but now I do that und tend a bi garden , help my husband and take in sawing. " The following will prove interesting to feeble women generally , and especially so to these about to become mothers. Mrs. Dora A. Gutbrlo , of Oakloy , Ovorton Co. , Tonn. , writes : " I uovor can thank you enough for what your treatment has douo for mo ; I am stronger now than I have been for six years. When I bofran your treatment I was not nblo to do anything. I could not stand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes without suf fering almost death ; now I do nil my house work , washing , cooking , sowing and everything - thing for my family of eight. Dr. Plorco's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine to toke before conflnomeut that con bo found ; or at least it proved so with mo. I never suffered so llttlo vrith any of my children aa I did with my lost and ttlio Is the healthiest wo have. I recommend your medicines to nil of my nolghbora and especially 'Favorito Proscription' to all women whoarosutroring. Uavo Induced several to try it , and it has proved good for them. " Yours truly , Dr. Piorco'a Favorite Prescription is a pos itive euro for the most complicated nnd obstinate loucorrhea , excessive flowing , painful menstruation , unnatural suppres sions nnd irregularities , prolapsus , or falllnc of the womb , weak back , " female weakness , " antovcrsion , retrovcrslon , bearing-down , sen sations , chronic congestion , inflammation and ulceratlon of the womb , inflammation , pain nnd tenderness of the ovaries , accompanied with "Internal heat. " Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine , carefully compounded , by on experienced and skillful physician , and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in ite effects mcniu conclf- FI'OII of the system. For morning sickness or nausea , duo to pregnancy , weak stomach , In digestion , dyspepsia and kindred symptoms , its use will prove very beneficial. Dr. Pierce's Book , " Woman und Her DIs- oatCH , " (103 ( pages , illustrated ) , giving suc cessful means of homo treatment , can bo had ( sealed in plain envelope ) by enclosing 10 cts. , in ono cent stamps , to pay postage , to the Doctor , at his address , as given at the beginning of this article. Look Around First DON'T BE IN A MAD RUSH TO BEFORE CALLING At the WESTERN , 1317-1319 DOUGLAS STREET. Any and nil out of town people visiting - Boys'nnest $3.150 suits RO at $1.05. ing OiruUn this -vcok nro cordially In lioys'supcrllnr $0 suits go at $3.75. vited to call on us. whether they Buy or Men'working pantsusual price t\.23 \ , not. And pat it down us a solid nnd go at Hoc. substantial fact that whatever you have Boys' best pants , woit'.i $1. ire at 50o. to buy in clothing , hats , shoes or furn FURNISHING UOODS. ishings can bo bought In this great Best DUa French balbriggan under special sale for about 50 per cent less wear goes at ! 27c. tnan prices on the same goons else- Bust 20a fast black and tan sox go at where. ' lie. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. lie.Best $1 fancy shirts go at 05o. All our men's suits , worth up to $10 , Best $1 night shlriu co at COc. gjatM.50 HATS AND CAPS. Men's new $15 black Cheviot suits go All men's $1,50 und $1.75 hats po at at 7 BO. 83c. 83c.All Men's finest $20 and $2J suits go at All men's and boy' 50c straw hats go $11. at 2'Ji- ' . Western Clothing Co. , 1317-1319 Douglas Street. Tht > ee Doors East from Corner of 14th. COUNCIL BLUFFS PaintOil , and GlassCo. a- GLAZED SASH. Wp hWO I.OO3 Wl irlows In Btpok , maUo by the . A. Murphy Munufacturlni : ( Joiiipany. No litittor susli can bo nmilo , which no will glitzo with any Kind of plust tlmt you wunt , und bull yon ( or loss nuinuy thun you oun Iniy the Door , sappy hush niafli ) In the cast for. lal us Rlvo you ptlucsana wo will not your urdar. HIGH GRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our I'ulntcan not bo oxcollcd for ( lurublllty , boiuty o finish or covering cuimclty by nny other inlxod palnU In tli market. Our price U Sl.'i'i per Kullon. 1 and 3 Fourth St. , - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. Stonm and Hot Watsr Hoatlng ( or Residences and Buildings. J. C. B1XBY , - 202 Malu. 20. < Pearl Streets , Council , Iowa. QEO. P. SAHF03D , A.W. RIOXMAH , I'ronldcnt. Cashier. First National of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa. Capital , $100,000 Profits , 12,00(1 Ono of tlm oldest banks in the Btnlo of Iowa Wu Kollclt yuiirbuitlnoBHiiutl colloctloim. Wo pay o porcriilon UmudopObltB. Wo will lu phutieU t o Bee unit Hurvuyou. I BQinbii I Attorney-.it-law l'r , c- a llfo In HIM t t unit fmitirul ouiicc , itooniK 'iOU-7-H-O , blncK , Council Ilium , lu Special COUNCIL OL'JrFJl aAitiiAau nittovup. CKMsrooLd. VAULT- . clilnmtyi cleaned. Kil Kurke , ut Taylor * * Kroctry , HO llroudtray. AUSTIIACTH AND LOANS. I'AIISt ANt > city property bouclit ana tola. I'usty * Tliuman. Council IJlulTa. I'AHTIMIAUK. KiriST-CLASH , TOIl MO UBAPj" 3 iiillcu north of town ; good mun In charge. U. 1' , JuJson , 'Jfj HUth avenue , or 3JS Urott4 way , Council muir * . WANTKD ! mm. von ORNKIIAI. HCHIHK. work. Mrs. W , tBapp , 2 ! | Oakland
