Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY IJEEs FRIDAY , JUNE 2fK 1891 , 3 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. orncH - - NO. 12 PHAHL Delivered by cnrrltr to any prut of tin cltr. 1 It.V. . TILTO.V , L MCO. TnUir-HONCS-Builntu oince , N'o. 41 ; night fdltor. No. 23. MIXOIt ii The Uanymodo Wheel club will make a run SdnJny to I'lsttsmoutli. A tclcnrnm was received yesterday from Andrew Andcrton of Ilnwllns , Wyo. , statlliK that he had slnrtcd for this city to Ink ? his Insane wife homo with him. A mnrrlngc llccnsn was Issued yesterday to flotllcb Herman , aged 27 , and Hertli.i Stcln- man , aged 20 , both of St. Joseph , Mo. They were mnrrlcd by Justice Vulti. Kvery prominent place KUltnble In the city and vicinity shows n placard nntiuuncltif ; n public address tonight at H.iyllsa park by General James I ) . Weaver , on the Issues of the day. Peter Peterson , janitor at St. Francis academy , who has been In a hospital for several weeks ns the result of trying to kill potato bugs with dynamite , Is able to be around once more. J. M. Wntson , who was fined for abusing a boy named Perry Howard , swore out an Information charging the boy-\vlth larceny. There wan nothing to make the charge stlclc , and the boy was discharged. A ball game will be played Saturday after noon at the Young Men's Christian associa tion base ball park In Omnjia between the Omaha Young1 Men's Christian association club nnd the Merchants Maroons ot Council Uluffs. Annlo May , daughter of Mr , and Mrs. P. Heed , died of cholera Infnntum yesterday , oged 1 year , after an Illnefs of two days. The funeral will take p'ncethis afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock from the residence , 3G23 Avemio A. John Dclanf-y , a member of the gang of boys that raised n disturbance on the Manawa motor line recently , was fined J9.GO In police court yesterday. He wns released on his promise to call and settle on the 1st of the month , A meeting of High school cadets will be held nl the High school at 7:30 : p. in. Friday. All members having nccouterments belong ing to the company will please return same. By order of captain. A meeting of all committees of the Fourth of July cclcbrutlon will be held at the county court house this evening at 8:30 : to make reports of the work done. Do not fall to be present oml report. George M , Wll- on , chairman of committee. Articles of Incorporation were filed yes- lerday In the ofllce of the county recorder by the Rebecca Gold Mining company , with a capital stock of $3,000.000. The board of Blrcctors consists of William P. Danbrlght , Charles L. Tutt , Spencer Penrose , J. Arthur Conncll nnd William ! ' . Fisher. In the district court yesterday Judge Smith held , forth for the- purpose of hearing the evidence In the case of Leonard Everett Ugalnst the city. A strip of ground on Graham nvenue Is claimed by both parties , Iho city for street purposps , while Kverctt has built several houses there In order to hold It. A big , burly engineer on the Northwestern , While under the Influence of a Jng of mam- ( noth pretensions , raised a disturbance In Iront of Uartlctt'H grocery store on lower Broadway yesterday afternoon because he was not waited on as soon as 1m thought , o ought to be. He tried to get Into n ght with the proprietor of the store , but iho latter wisely declined nn engagement. M. II. Tinley , Thomas Laffe and James i. Smith were driving homeward Wednes day evening1 at the corner of Broadway and Until street , when n runaway team dashed own Broadway nnd collided with the other Ig nnd upset It , spilling the three men out n the pavement. Smith Is confined to his , iomo with severe bruises about his breast , rms and shoulders , while his companions scaped with n few painful cuts and bruises. Good times are coming. Buy a home > Vrtillo you can get It cheap. We write flro Insurance In the best companies. Also loan Dionoy for local Investors. Lougeo & Towle , 235 Pearl street. Ornnil 1'lnin , I.nltc Mnntmn , Grand Plaza will bo open to free admls- llon every day up to noon. From noon tmtll midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will bo charged , which will admit to grounds Ami to concerts and all entertainments. No return checks will be given. No person ot questionable character will bo permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will bo charged to persons who desire to' rent boats or bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Meyers-Durfeo Furniture company , 336-33S Broadway. Bargains In fine furniture. Fire crackers nro cheap ; only 3c a pack- no at Brown's C. O. D. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. 3 VEKHUXA L P.11C. III U.I PUS. A. W. Askwlth Is In Chicago. County Supervisor B. B. Dentler Is In the city. city.Jacob Jacob Neumayer loft yesterday for a visit to St. Louis. Miss Elizabeth Keel of Vienna , S. D. , Is the guest of Mrs. L. O. Knotts. J. C , Mitchell of the Northwestern was confined to his bed yesterday by sickness. Misses Carrlo and Mamie Henn and Mr. Horl Sawyer are making a bicycle trip to Trenton , Mo. Mrs. Susie Jeffries has retruned from n visit with her mother , Mrs. W. A. Coulter , In Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J , O'Hearn leave Sunday fern n trip to Denver , Salt Lake City , Portland and other western points. Miss May Shirley of Omaha , ono of the pupils nt St. Francis academy , leaves today for a week's visit to Chicago friends. Mrs. Frank Bennlson nnd Mrs. E. Brown of First avenue left yesterday for n visit 'to Now York , Coney Island nnd Asbury Park. Hov. E. J. Babcock and family left Inst ( tvonlng for nn eastern visit. From Chicago to Buffalo they will make the trip by boat. D. A. Fnrrell of Lake City , Colo. , came to the city to witness the commencement exer cises of St. Francis academy , In which tils daughter wns n graduate. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Zlmmor , who have been visiting the latter's parents on Glen avenue , left yesterday for their home In Helena , accompanied by their children. Mrs. P. n. Goodrich , who has been visit ing Mrs. Davenport on Fourth street , left yesterday for her homo In Denver , accom panied by Miss Hortenso-forBythe and Mrs. W. Q. Woodbury. Grand Plara telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathlne beach. Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fliiq row boats are all the BO. BO.Grand Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can't be beaten. Afternoon nnd night concerts at Grand Plaza , 2 to 6 nnd from 7 to 10. Manager of Grand Plaza can understand 23 languages. So all nations will feel at home , "He that does not visit Grand Plaza know. cst nothing , and will bo for all time to com * branded a traitor to enterprise , " . Eugene. Cole & Cole will put on sale In a few days the biggest lot of granite Ironware ever ottered at Just one-halt customary price. 41 Muln street. _ Notice , A , < > . U. W. A Degree ot Honor ledge will bo Instituted tt Grand Army hall this evening. All charter members are requested to be present kt 8 o'clock. A. M'MILLEN. _ A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach , Iako Manawa , U the proper thing to take these hot days. _ How far will a } go ? Long ways at S. A. Pierce & CO.'B ihoe store , California new potatoes only S5o bushel at Drawn'- . 0. D , , pomtitto ioap eutluu soap , NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Great Trottltur Race Arranged for Union , . frukon the Fourth , ALIX AND ROBBIE P MATCHED I'ot nnd the Orcnt Nchrtuli.t Trotter Will Mnl-o n Iliico that Will lr ) : w llornrmrti from I'nr anil Nenr. Arrangements have b en made for a big horsn race at Union Driving park on the Fourth , AIK , 2.074. the racing queen , nnd Hobble P , 2:13 : , the fastest horse ever bred In Nebraska , will try conclusions and there Is little doubt that the people of Council Iluffs ! will be treated to some of the fastest stepping ever seen on Union park track. Koollntf Imlnromrlltn During such hot days arc just what most people arc looking for , Rome more so than others , on certain lines , but It Is always made general when In want of cooling bar- galtiH offered by the lloston Store , especially during their great Surplus Sale , which Is now going on. Ulg reductions In every department , and call your attention to the following Items , which are going fast at sale prices : 49c a yard , nil our 22-Inch figured Habutl silks , sold for OOc , 7fle. 31c a yard buys our regular DOc figured China silk and all-wool ch.tllls. 3.1c Is the price of our Take It Eay corset. Iflc will buy our 2. > c regular made hose. 35c , or 3 for $1.00 , now secures our regular 60c hose. Sale prices on ladles' white waist at 2Sc , 39c , 58c , Cflc , hOc. Bargains In umbrellas at 76c , $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.98. Ladles' mitts , special , at lOc , 17c , 25c , 33c. Don't miss wash goods bargains. Look at prices In show windows. FOTIIEIUNGHAM.WHITELAW & CO. , Council 13luffs , la. Will JIiuo I'o n I try Show. The poultry show which was given In this city last winter , more as an experiment than anything else , was BO much of a success In every way that It has been decided to make It n permnnet thing. The Pottawattamlc County Poultry and Pet Stock association has been organized , and the stock on ex hibition will not hereafter be confined to poultry , but will take In pet stock of all kinds. The next show will be held Decem ber 3 and 9 , and J. Y. Blckncll , a well known eastern fancier , has been engaged as judge. The new association Is officered as follows : President , J. M. Matthews ; vice president , Fred Drltton ; recording secretary , O. K. Pratt ; nsslstant secretary , II. J. Vaughn ; treasurer , William Arnd ; executive committee , C. A. Beno , F. W. Lamb , J. L. Whlttaker , W. II. Mather and W. D. Hardln. A Orcat Fruit Crop. The splendid rains have made I ho fruit crop In the great fruit belt around Council Bluffs. All small fruits are In tuo pnk ! of perfection , and are ripening under tli ° most favorable conditions. The hoi'lcimirters of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers arsocla- tlon at 201 Uroadway Is the scene ofreal activity , for the association Is handling all of the output , nnd shipping Jircct to eunom- ers the" same dny the fruit Is picked. The supply Is great and the orders are promptly filled. Ice cream freezers at wholesale prices , Brown's C. O. D. Gas cooking stoves for rent and tut siJa i' Gas Co's office. Domestic soap breaks hard water , ' Caught u 1'lckporkct. Officer Claar arrested n professional crook named Frank Dalley yesterday afternoon for pocketplcklng. Charles Huber of this city was taking In the races and had something in his pocket Dalley thought ho might like. Just , ns Dailey hud his hand In Huber's pocket on a reconnolterlng expedition he was caught nnd turned over to the police. Later In the evening another of the gang was arrested. He gave his name as Frank Carter. When Huber caught his pal , Carter and two others tried to overcome him and secure their friends release , but without avail. The remaining two of the party getaway away and have not yet been secured. Lnku Munnnii llullwuy Time Cnrtl. Commencing Saturday , June 9 , trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza , BathIng - Ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awn as follows : No. 1 , 9 a. m. ; No. 3 , 10 a. m. ; No. 5 , 11 a. m. ; No. 7 , 12 m. ; No. 9 , 1 p. m. ; No. 11 , 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30 : , when they will re turn every twenty-two minutes. The third piece of new nnd Improved ma chinery for the season has been put In place In the Eagle laundry. Tel. 157. 1,000 pigeons wanted. 717 Washington avenue , Council Bluffs. T. C. Moxlcy. K\nii8 Laundry Comp.iny. 620 Pearl street. Telephone 290. llnstiT-Mehls. The marriage of J. Albln Iluster , the well known violinist of this city , and Miss Louisa Mehls of Bloomlngton , 111. , took place Wednesday evening nt the Neumnyer hotel , Rev. II. Stego , pastor of the German Luth eran church , officiating. The bridal party , with Rudolph Englo and Fred Thlcso as best men and Misses Theresa and Tony Ncu- mayer as bridesmaids , entered the parlors to the sounds of the wedding march played by J. II. Slmms. The ceremony was fol lowed by congratulations and a fine supper , after which came , dancing to the music of the Trocadero orchestra , of which Mr. Hustcr Is director. Mnnlmttnii lleuch. Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa Is located at the foot of the street , just east of the board fence. Parties not desiring to enter the grand plaza take the road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man hattan beach. Fate , 6 cents each way. For cobs go to Cat , 10 SKii ttreet. " * phone 48. Fireworks. Davis , the druggist , I'lvnlii ut Miiiinnrn. A train load of pleasure seekers from Stansborry , Mo. , arrived In , Uio city yester day forenoon on the Wabash. The vlslt- qrs were met at the Ninth street crossing by a special motor train and taken directly to Mnnnwa , where they put In tlio day boatIng - Ing , swimming , fishing and enjoying the beauties of the lake generally. Two bands of music were.present , and a basket dinner was ono of , the. most Interesting features when the tlmo came. A poverty social will bo given In the parlors of the Broadway Methodist church Friday evening. Literary and musical pro gram and supper , 15c. An original and funny feature will be the appearance of a number of ladles and gentlemen In cos tume , who will bo arraigned and fined for wearing Jnwclry and other ornaments. Lovers of the sweet pea blossoms will be pleased to learn that they can secure bou quets at reasonable prices , and at the same tlmo help the Young Ladles' Missionary society of Broadway church by calling on Mrs. D. S. Pryor , 425 E , Washington avenue. Heal estate Is cheap In Council Bluffs. Wo can tell you a home , a vacant lot , a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now Is the tlmo to buy. Day & Hess , 39 Pearl street. A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach , Lake Manawa , la the proper thing to take these hot days. The laundries use Domestic iqap. ( uluutlio Amombljr omccri. The following are , the newly elected offi cers' for Calanthe assembly No. 1 , Pythian Sisterhood : O. C. , MUs Carrie Henn ; V , C. , Mrs. I. P , Groom ; P. . Mrs. II. J , Meyers ; K. n. 8. , Mn. J. J. Klein ; M. B. , Mrs. L. Luchuw , M. A . Mrs. J W. Johnson , A , M. A , Mrs. O. Younkerman , I. O. , Mrs. U. Gates ; 0. 0 , Mr . J. Smith , M. I. , Mrs. E. Moliaz ; I. , Mrs , W. C Kcellne. Three YfnrJ for Horse Charles Miller , the young man who stole J. W > Tcmpleton's hnre nnd U supposed to have stolen a number of others at various times and places during the last year , was brought bt-fore Judge LeVIs yesterday for sentence. Ho was given a ticket for three years' board and lodging at the expense of the state ut Fort Madison , Don't let anybody fool you. Dell G. Morgan & Co. nre the Broadway druggists. Everything cooling , everything health-giving , everything for a Fourth of July celebra tion , and everything nt low prices , nt both stores , 131 and 742 Broaduay. No fake cdvcrtlslng or false promises at Plcrcc'o ihoe store , but real bargains. There's only cno bargain shoo store In Council Bluffs , and It's Plerce's. HOW PE1UEIHVAS ELECTED ( Continued from First Page. ) _ Granlcr's lodgings nnd , according t(1 report , a quantity of anarchistic literature was dis covered , together with documents thnt con nect Santo with Grnnler nnd oth'ers In the conspiracy which resulted In the murder of President Carnot. The police authori ties admit that they have established be yond a doubt that Santo and Grantor and the man named Lahore , who waj arrested on Monday , and others not yet In custody plotted the death of President Carnet In order to avenge the executions of Havachol , Vnlllant and Henri , all of whom , before dying , announced that \hc\r \ deaths would be avenged. This , of course , was looked upon as mere anarchist blustering at the time the threats were made. The police expect to moke Important ar rests coon. Santo will bo tried July 23 at Lyons , but the charge against him will be parricide Instead of murder. Article xltl. of the penal code decrees that an attempt against the live of the head of the ttnte is to be so described nnd punished. When Santo si ill have been condemned to death and the nour of his execution has arrived he will be conducted to the place of exe cution In his shirt , barefooted and with his head covered by a black veil. The con demned man will stand on the scaffold while an officer of the law addresses the people and refers to the enormity of the crime com mitted. Santo will then be guillotined. Santo Is watched day and night at Lyons to prevent him from attempting suicide. The assassin appears to be unconscious of what fate has In store for him. It Is re ported that ho once said : "It Is a pity I wns condemned In Italy. If I had not been afraid to undergo a sentence In the quarries of Sicily the pope and King Hum bert would have been blown Into the air long ago. Beastly clergy ; beastly king ! " ANAKCIIISTS ARK ACTIVE. Three Outrages Alerted by tlio Watcliful- iirsa of the 1'ollce. ROME , June 28. The police arrested three anarchists yesterday In the precincts of the Chamber of Deputies. They were taken to the police station and searched. Each had upon his person an accurately drawn plan of the hall , lobbies , entrances , etc. , of the Chamber , giving almost conclusive evidence that their design was to explode a bomb or commit some other outrage In the building. BARCELONA , June 2S. A man armed with a stllletto tried to force his way Into the room occupied by Senor Lorocaca , the civil governor , last evening. A crowd quickly gathered , believing the man was an anarch ist , and the police saved his life with great dlfllculty. The man claimed that he was In a starving condition and had tried to see the governor for the purpose of obtaining food , falling to get work. VIENNA , June 28. A trial at Prague , Bo hemia , disclosed the fact that three members of a secret society known as the avengers of Czcschlas were arrested whe h about to make an attack on members of the Imperial family. _ Amerlcin Professor's Narrow Eicape. CITY OF MEXICO , June 28. The .narrow escape from death at the hands of the Tlaxcalan Indiana of Prof. Nelson , natural ist of the Smithsonian Institute , who has been making collections of vegetables and entomological specimens In Mexico for the past two years , Is just learned. Had Mr. Nelson not been secreted by friendly In dians he would have met speedy death as being a hated land surveyor , for which the Tlaxcalans mistook him. Prof. Nelson Is now organizing a strong party for other re searches. _ _ Cnlilo Flushes. The price of gold In Buenos Ayres Is 273. Bishop Tubervllle Cory Thomas sailed on the Sardinia from Glasgow for Montreal. . As the bodies are recovered from the Al bion colliery in Wales the number of killed continues to grow. Alread 208 bodies have been brought to the surface. According to advices nt Buenos Ayrcs the Peruvian government hns ordered the arrest of all revolutionists. Great Britain Is said to have officially recognized the Borgonas gov ernment. Scottish heirs of Husbandry have decided to petition Parliament In favor of bimetall ism on the ground that the present finan cial depression Is due to the monetary change of 1872. President Zelaya of Nicaragua has In formed the Council of Military Chiefs that there is no fear of a revolution. He claims that the disturbances at Leon and Granada nro merely local. Japan's attitude In Korea is causing talk of a berlous crisis In Eastern Asia. The viceroy of China considers the action of Japan Inconsistent with International law and existing treaties. A British vessel conveying arms through the Bosphorus to the war ship Cockatrice has been seized by the Porte. The action , which is not without precedent , was taken on account of some formality. A pamphlet Is being circulated at San Salvador vader bitterly attacking the Gultterez gov ernment an/1 asserting that It Is under the thumb of Guatemala. England Is accused of being behind the Guatemalan Intrigues. Liquidators of the old Panama canal com pany In Paris have signed an agreement with the new company by which the latter undei takes to complete the canal , and Is said to have a capital of 30,000,000 francs to do It with. Liberals control the now legislature at To ronto with a vote of fifty-one against twenty- nine conservatives , Including all the P. P. A. patrons , many of whom are liberals. In a vote of no-confidence Mowatt would have a majority of twenty-nine. Mr. Gladstone has formally announced to the Midlothian Liberal association thnt he will not seek re-election to the House of Com mons , and Sir Thomas Gibson Carmlchacl was formally announced as the candidate for his tent. Slgnor Imbrlanl and Major Tassonl fought a duel In Rome and both were wounded. Major Tassonl was Incensed at a remark In the Chamber of Deputies to the effect that he did not deserve the decoration that had been conferred on him for the services he rendered during the riot In Sicily. JM.VJff MtiniliH CAl'TUItKIt. Ho Dciiiuiuleil Flvo Hundred Dollars anil ( iot Nothing. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , June 28. ( Special Telegram to The Bee- . ) Yesterday whlla F. F. McElhlnney , cashier of the Citizens State bank of Goldfleld , la , , was alomi In the building , Jesse Poole entered with drawu revolver and demanded $500 , at the snmc. . time threatening 'to kill hltn If he did not comply. While counting the money sonu parties appeared on the street , which drcv. Poole's attention. The cashier , taking aO- vantage of this Interruption , called for help , Ills call was heard by Marshal Hlnton , who caught and held the would-be robber as ho was making his escape from the place. IU U now under arrest awaiting trial. There has been considerable ) bad blood between the parties heretofore , and inan > are of the opinion that Pool , who had been drinking , was suffering from a fit of tempo. rary Insanity , as he stated In the forenoon that McElhlnney had swindled him out ot $500. , _ Illitrklcff A mo n if Iowa Cattle. CEDAR RAPIDS , la , , June 28. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Blackleg : lias broken out among the cattle of Charlei Kulman , near Hubbard , and several have dltd. Much alarm U felt , t STRIKES TIIEJp PACIFIC ( Continue ? ) tropi Flrat , rage. ) east twenty-five men wtrn tent out by tlis American Hallway union today to alii Ih organization In that "part of tlio country. Those men nre bound tyr'Ncw York nnd will begin v .prk among thd employes of the New York Central Engineers nnd nrentcn on all the road * centering In Chicagonro greatly Inccnsefl at tlio discharge of the lour engineers by the Northwestern rend nnd decisive notion on their part In aiding lift general strike Is looked for. j | , At 11 o'clock tonight nit the switchmen , firemen , engineers and trainmen on the Chicago cage & Western Indiana struck. Tonight the employe ! ) bt the Union Stock Yards nnd Transit company decided to In form the company tomorrow that unices It refused to handle tlio freight cars of lines hnullng Pullman cars they would strike. Their action will completely tic up the stock yards and paralyze the packing Industry. In nn Interview W. C. Lynch , organizer for ths American Hallway union , tonight said : "I sent an order tonight at 7:30 : to Bloomlngton nnd Hoodhouso to tie up the Chicago & Alton road. President Debs au thorized me to Issue a peremptory order In his name and this I did and the road Is now effectually tied up. They may run two pas- conger trains In the morning , but the freight business Is lit a standstill. rtiTTiNO ritKssuiti : ON IPUI.MIAN. Hautlivrn 1'aclflc 'llirvutrnx to Consider the tlio Conlrurt Void. SAN FIIANCISCO , Juno 28. A local paper here prints tlio following Interview with a local member of the American Hallway union : "I have the best of reasons for saying that General Manager Tounc of the South ern Pacific has sent a dispatch to Mr. Pull man today which will be the cause of the settlement of the trouble within twenty-four hours. In the contract which the railroad company has with the Pullman company there was Inserted a clause which was de- s.gt ed just to meet such an emergency us the present. It Is to the effect that If at any time Pullman becomes unable to afford the service required of him , or If In supplying that service he shall In any way prejudice the Interests of the railway comp.iny , the contracts shall be considered void. My In formation Is to the effect that Mr. Towne's telegram to Pullman was to the effect that If the | irc ? tit trouble was not. beitlfM within u specified time the company would consider the contract void and take steps to supply the necessary service Itself. " CHICAGO , June 28. Mr. George M Pullman writes tlio general manager of the Associated press that there Is no truth whatever In the statement telegraphed from San Francisco that the Southern Pacific had demanded a settlement of the strike. SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 28. Superintend ent Flllmore said : "Our trains are for the accommodation of passengers , baggage nnd express matter. If we are not permitted to furnish these accommodations we will not run trains. That Is our decision. We carry mall on our regular trains. If unable to run these trains I do not see how we can be ex pected to carry mall. Debarred from the use of Pullman cars wo cannot carry passen gers. If people can't have them to travel In they will not travel. " OAKLAND. Cal. , June 28. This evening at 4:40 : the Southern Pacific made Its first attempt to move a train.s.lnce the strike be gan and failed. A Pullman car was attached to the Stockton train 'Ab'd when the order to pull out was given , ' Fireman Charles Knapp declined to fire'up and jumped from the cab. No attempt was made to get a man to take his place arid there was no dis turbance. No Pullman o cars have been moved today and not an'overland letter has been forwarded since Wednesday morning. Sheriff McKllllcan has sworn In forty depu ties for service In theiSouthern Pacific yards nnd will appoint ns 'mariy ' as are necessary to protect railroad property. Superintendent ' Wilder declares tha't , lfrtho , men will not handle the boycotted canj he will discharge his personal employes and engage a non union force. , Lr.1,3 T. J. Roberts of the'local lodge of the American Hallway Unlijrt declares that no member of that organization will handle any Pullman cars. Long fl/fts of Pullman cars hre on the side tracks. ? Iced and ready to go out , but the men will'not man the train. Superintendent Wilder declares not a train will leave Oakland from now on wjthout Pullman cars. The organ of the railroad men , the Railroad News-Advocate , tonight Issued nn extra , giving the union side of the struggle , asserting that the organization has no contest with the Southern Pacific and Is only antagonizing the Pullman company. LOS ANGELES , Cal. , June 28. The train which was scheduled to leave for San Fran cisco at 7:40 : last night was run overland , and as It had started on Its journey for San Francisco before , the boycott had been de clared , It was thought by the officials that It should be properly managed and allowed to proceed to Its destination. The trainmen discussed the subject and decided the train should not bo allowed to proceed , and It was tied up. It Is reported here tonight that unless the Santa Fe reinstates the men discharged at Raton , N. M. , all telegraph operators and agents will go out at midnight. The mall Is still tied up. No mall left for San Fran cisco since Tuesday night. All today's and Wednesday's overland malls are tied up at Barstow and all that has accumulated since 5 p. m. yesterday Is In this city. The United States district attorney today received telegraphic orders from Attorney General Olney to take the necessary steps to compel the transmission of the malls. Mr. Denny said he would enforce the law , which applied as much to the railroad com panies as to the employes. The United States marshal has sworn In a number of deputies to carry out the attorney general's orders. NOUTIUKN PACIFIC TIII > UP. Not a Wheel Moving from St. I'mil to Liv ingston , N. I ) . ST. PAUL , June 28. The general strike Is on on the Northern Pacific system. It went Into effect at midnight. Not a wheel Is moving on the eastern end of the road , ana a complete tie-up Is reported from Fargo , Livingston and other points. The strike Is the direct outcome of the Pullman boycott , the employes demanding the reinstatement of the men discharged for refusing to handle boycotted cars and demanding that the order for the discharge of all employes who refuse to handle the cars bo rescinded. Several meetings of Northern Pacific branches of American Railway union were held before this action was decided upon. A committee of live was appointed to wait on General Manager Kendrlck and demand the reinstatement of the discharged men. This was refused. A strike committee was at once appointed by the union , which at once sent a telegraphfc order for a strike nil along the syHtem , . qs far west as Livings ton , and that point \vas'lnstructed ! to notify all western dlvlslons"anu'polnts at once. The entlru line of life Northern Pacific , with the exception 'of 'the Pacific division , Is now completely 'tied'1 up. The officials of the road rely on the , , fact that the road Is In the hands of tii | > . , United states courts. They Bay they will uporatc their trains as usual , depending on United States marshals for protection. ' ' t MINNEAPOLIS , Jne 28. Every North ern Pacific employe'in { " ( his city Is out , In cluding the ofllce fo'r.ccw A committee of seven has been named to manage affaire and maintain order. , jTho employes of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul deny that a strike Is on on that'system ' , but the trouble Is expected on the' ' Northwestern and the Minneapolis & St , lAUlg. MILWAUKEE , Jumjjj 88. Trains on the Northwestern and Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul and Wisconsin- Central are moving as usual. American Hallway union men on the Northern Pacing istato they uavo a per fect organization all along the system. Furthermore , they state they are In excel lent condition financially to carry on the strike even It It should last a year. Mllltlu Stranded by tliu Htrlke. OLYMPIA. Wash. , Juno 28. Governor McGraw - Graw today received a dispatch from Brlya * dlcr General Curry of the Washington Na tlonal guard , stating that ha had COO men on their way to the national guard encamp ment at Woodland and were tied up at Ellensburg by the strikeHe asked for orders - ders , and the governor Immediately opened communication with the Northern Pactfl * officials at Portland , with the. result that Judge Hanford of the United States court at Bcattlc directed the receivers of the roaA to move the train , Tlio United States m.u. ihnl wns Initructcd to nrrv t any person In * terferlng , nnd It necessary to call on den. cral Curry at once to carry out the orders. OUTLOOK OX Till : SANTA IT. Prospect of n Complete Tie-Up fur nt Lcnst a Day or Tno. TOPEKA , Juno 23. General Superintend ent II. U. Mudga of the Santa Fe wns seen this murnlng at his home. He has just returned from a trip over the road and tald white this trouble had been brewing for some tlmo ho did not expect It to break quite so BOOII. Mr. Mudgc could not.tell how many American Hallway union men there were In the employ of the company nnd further said thnt the latest Informa tion tie had was that none of the brother hoods espoused the cause of the American Hallway union. He said the road would of cotrso be guided by the advice of the couits In opposing the strike , but thnt every means would bo cmplo > cd to light the strike. lie wns asked whnt the effect would bo on the rond. Ho replied : "It would undoubtedly tie us up for a day or two. " "A complete tie-up ? " "Yes , entirely , at least for n dny or two. I cannot tell anything about It definitely just now. " PUEI1LO. June 28. All American Hall way union men In the employ of the Santn Fe quit work today , leaving the company without switchmen , car repairers , section bosses and only a fows.ectlon men. Some clerks and the operator at the freight office also quit. Many engineers , conductors and brakcmen nro willing to work with the Pull mans , but firemen are lacking and several have left their engines nt the depots. No trains on other roads have been Interfered with. iiNiiit.s : : WILL TAKI : j\o PAIIT. Clriuut Clilrf Arthur of the Knglnccr * ' llrntlirrliooil liitcrvl < < ril. CLEVELAND , June 28. Chief P. M. Ar thur of the Urotherhood of Locomotive En gineers was shown the Associated press dispatch from Chicago which announced the discharge of four engineers of the Northwestern road for Inducing the Pull man boycott on that road. In response tea a question as to what bearing the case might Imvo on the brotherhood , he laid that the organization had nothing whatever to do with the boycott , but what action might betaken taken In Individual cases of this kind could not be determined until all the particulars of the discharge of the engineers were made known. "Is there any llkcllhcod of the engineers being drawn Into the conflict ? " "We can take no action In the matter whatever , " he answered. "Wo have no grlevano3 and no Interest In the matter as an organization , and will simply pay no at tention to the boycott. " Asked as to the probable result of the boycott , Mr. Arthur refused to express an opinion , saying time only would tell. Onmlia & 't. I'uiil Tied Up. DULUTII , Juno 28. At midnight the American Hallway union seems to hnvo carried out Its threat to tie up the North western nnd the Northern Pacific roads at Duluth. The night passenger train on the Omaha Is still here , nnd no engineer or fireman can be found to man It. All the men were out. Itllhrnukco Switchmen Strike. MILWAUKEE , Juno 28. The switchmen employed by the Chicago & Northwestern company struck at midnight and ten trains are hung up In the cast and southsldo yards. The police department has sent a patrol wagon with twelve officers to the soUihslde yards to preserve order. Missouri I'aolllc Switchmen Strike. ST. LOUIS , Juno 28. Late tonight a meeting of the Missouri Pacific switchmen was held , at which It was decided to go out tomorrow morning. This will result In a complete tie-up of that road here. Hoycott lircvltlra , Not a train left Oakland , Cal. , yesterday. , Wisconsin Central trains arc-tied up at Stevens * Point. ' The Pullman boycott has not been effective at New Orleans. Trains pulled In and out of Leavenworth as usual yesterday. At Nashville everything Is quiet and there are no signs of a strike. Monon trains both In and out of Chicago are tied up at Hammond. Santa Fe employes at Emporla , Kan. , all obeyed the order to strike. At Memphis the local branch of the union has taken no action as yet. The Ft. Wayne company is hiring men at Plttsburg to go to Chicago. At 9 o'clock last' night no malls had been forwarded from Los Angeles. None of the roads leading Into Cleveland are experiencing any trouble. All trains except the Monon are leaving promptly on time at Louisville. The Monon road has agreed to run the Pullman sleepers back to Chicago. It Is reported the St. Paul company will drop the Pullman cars from their trains. Armour & Co. reported last night that their stock trains were arriving as usual. Advices from Texas points Indicate the boycott has not affected roads In that state. No disposition was manifested at St. Jo seph to Interfere with the running of Pull man cars. Two Santa Fo trains with Pullmans at tached left Kansas City for the west and one for the east. No boycott on Pullman cars has yet been Instituted on Michigan roads , and trains ure running as usual. The Chicago & Northern Pacific has asked for and been granted additional police protection at Chicago. There has been no trouble at Denver. The Rio Grande left last night with a full com plement of Pullman cars. Pullman cars on the Union Pacific and Rio Grande went out as usual last night at Salt Lake and no effort was made to hinder them. Aside from a little trouble on the Cin cinnati Southern there has been no hindrance to the movement of Pullman cars at Cin cinnati. Two switching crews and the yardmosters at Duluth have been discharged for refusing to handle Pullman cars on the North western. No Santa Fo trains are running at Den > ver , but other roads at that point are hav. Ing no trouble. At Trinidad all trains are stopped. An eastbound Northern Pacific train b tied up at EllenburgWash. ; . , and not & passenger train Is moving on that end or the line. The Illinois Central has suspended bus iness at Cairo. The fast New Orleans has been lying up at that point ever since yes terday morning. About five hundred switchmen and yard men at Ludlow , Ky. , have resolved to boy cott the Pullman cars , beginning with the Cincinnati Southern. The yardntaster of the St. Louis Terminal company was discharged last night for re fusing to handle Pullman cars , whereupon sixty switchmen quit. At Memphis the American Hallway union has taken no action on the boycott. Some of the roads , however , are declining to ac cept perishable freight. J. C. Gibbons , superintendent of the Pull man service on the Pennsylvania road , stated last night there was no trouble east of Pitts- burg and none anticipated. Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific trains left Duluth as usual last night with Pullmans attached , In spite of the fact the yard men are all on a strike. The strike has not had any effect at Port land. The Southern and Northern Pacific sent out trains as usual , though the North ern Pacific Is ted | up In Washington. No trains are running In or out of San Diego. There are only nix members of the American Hallway union In the city , but the strike at other points renders It useless to tend out trains. At the last moment the fireman on the 8-nta Fe train , due to leave Denver at 11:30 : last night , refused to go out and no one could be found to take his place. The train Is still on the tracks. There Is no trouble at St , Joseph. All Bleeping earn start from other places along tlio lines anJ would BO stopped before reach- that paint The Americ.ui It , Uuay union , however , li very strong nt Ht , Joe A POMO of deputies left Topekn ln ( night for Dodge City to tnko charge of Santa Ko property , Three trains passed through To- pckn on the Santa Fo from Kansas City with Pullmans attached , T'le yards of both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fc at Los Angeles are crowded nllh abandoned trains. The men rcluc to even take locomotives from Incoming trains to their stalls In the round houses. The employes of the Hocking Valley road made n demand for the restoration of tlio wages In force before the cut last fall nnd It was granted , The company wanted them to agree to handle Pullman cars , but the men declined. Although the switchmen's union Is not olllclnlly supporting the boycott , some of the men belonging to the association nt St. Louis have determined to take action , and n sr/r.et order was passed round to handle no Pullman cars. The St. Louis Terminal company has given notice that all men who refuse tu handle ) Pullman cars will bo dltchnrgcd nnd new men put In their places. The com pany does practically all the switching for the roads nt that point. An official of the American Hnllwny union stated yesterday thnt the Injunction Issued bomo time ago by Judge Jenkins did not prevent the men on the Northern Pacific from striking , but only from Interfering with the company's property. Superintendent Tracy of the mail service hns notified President Debs that If the move ment of mall trains wns Interfered with the parties having n hand In It would be prose cuted. Debs replied the men at all points had been cautioned against doing It , True economy doesn't , buy \vhat it doesn't need. Indiges tion , BiliousnessSick- Headache , do not need a dollar's worth of doctor , but a > quarter's worth of ,9 , i Atfornoyatlnw I'r.ir- tlco In thn utiito nnd foiierul emirtil ailontuR 00-7-8-l > , Sliugurt bock * Council lliullH. la CEHEBIHNE ( HAMMOND. ) Kxtrnctnt llio llrnln ol the Ox. In IhB treatment ot LOCOMOTOU ATAXIA. N. T. Neurologic * ! Society , Mealing , April 4 , Wt "A cn o nn i < iv rnteu of locoinotcft&xl - 'nhl2h Imd licen treated nllli lilpodlrmla In- Jectlons of cnilKimiNK. Six yonr * tgu th 'pnllent , a mnn ngW forty. Imd bcsun to § uf ; 'fer ( Mill ilouljto Mslon. This , ntur several 'month * of trenlnient. hint dlK-iprerAred , nnj for a time he hml been quite * ell The typical tymplomi of loeomotor nln\ln tl'en cnrno cm Vompleto loss of kliee.J < rk j slmrp t > nln in 'tho legs ! nlnxta rtnltvlt nmrkooi Inability 'to sturul with the eje closed ) difficulty I" V\namUiiK the Madder Ami bowels , * eu l 'power lost ; n sense of constriction nrmmd In * 'waist , Treatment wns begun ituoul n ween * ' (1KO , nnd rotisMed of n dally hypwlerniM ln 'Jecton of CintKimiNU "Jlnmmoml ) Hv ilmps , combined nlth n like amount of writer. 'Improvement Aery marked ! sexual tiitictiont 'perfectly lestorodi complete control over bloa- M T nnd bowels , nnd slinrp pnlns hnd nlsMv penii-d ! general lienlth Improved ! nble to run 'up nnd down stnlrs , nnd could stniid steatiy 'with hit eje' closed. No oilier ttentniMit em ; 'ployed. Improvement KituUml nnd steady. E P I L K P S Y. Dose Plvo Drops. Price , ilrnchmM , t2.60. Where locnl dniKKlsts nrc not supplied with the llnmmomt Anlmnl Kxtmrts they will b < mulled , together with nil existing llteraturs oil the subject , on lecelpt of price , by Till : ( OI.U.'IIII.V OIICMIUAI , CO. , \VlKllllltllll , O. ( ' ICdlX & CO. , AC1KNTS FOll OMAHA. CEO. P. SANFORD , A. W. RICKMAH , President. Oiwlilor. Fifsl National Bank Of COUNCIL BLUFFS , lown- Cnpittil , - - $100,000 Profits , - - - 12,000 One of the oldest bntiUa In the ulntc of Iowa , Wo solicit your liuslnejH Hint collections. W tmy C per cent on tlmo deposits. We will b lilrnscil to tee ninl tervo you. Special I\Jolics3i COUNCIL B'.Urr ) : UAUUAUQ ItliMOVKD , CUSSt'OOLS. VAULTS. clilnine > B cleaned. LM Itutke , ut luylort Klocery. ( U llrouJ oy. I'ABTt'iiAoi : , rmsT-oLARs. rou see HEAD ; 3 miles north of tonn ; Rood mun In charge. I. , . I1. Juilfon , 929 Hlxlh uM'imc , or 323 Uroad- way , Council Ululls. roil HINT. HOOMS"OH rmiNisunn house for Unlit housekeeping ; Una stove. 400 ( lien nvemie. WANTI3D , KTHtrrt.Y rillST-CLASS CAH ; ilticc smith , slilctls' solier ; no others nceJ npply. II. K. llatli-nlmupr. Council llluffa. LOST , SMAI.I , WHITI3 POODLE IXX1 : AN- BUM8 name f l'lcl { . lletuin and receive re- \\nrd. No. 503 Piiknvcnue. _ WANTHO. MI3N TO 1IIO WUI.LH , WILL PATJ one-third In cash nnd turn In u Rood yimna tenm In part pujmuit. Apply to Leonard IJv- cictt. Astonishment , Astonished Amazement , Amazed. with the goods and the prices . That's the way we are keeping up our .ny * record No such bargains were ever be fore and how could there be with such good reasons tor selling as we have go ing out of business a few goods that were smoked a few that were wet , nearly all perfect goods. Prices Tell the Story ! 150 elegant gray cnssimcro CBitits In straight and COO suits , odds and ends , for I round cut sacks , regent $4.50 sh6rt and stout , long and jtt'T 50 Ccut , $1,50 each slim , all styles and jtatm terns , take your choice for . . X [ > > * * $7.50 to $10.00 each 'JLU.UU 200 cutaway (4-button ( ) frocks in tans , grays ana oxfordf | , wet , now dry , were only ' ' OO and children's suits and all , 5.00 boys' pressed right ? § 5.00 go ! . at half former prices , from 75oup 275 suits in cutaways and 6 00 sacks , even Prince Alberts mQ 200 dozen hemstitched hand 3 amongst them , now take . . nf \ kerchiefs ( largo size ) for 41 your choice at $0 and $10. . XU.UU ' some that are hand embroidered among them , slightly oolled by Wilson Bros. ' negligee \vator , now go at 12coaoh , 121c . . . 75c shirts at 75c , worth $1.00. formerly brought 'Jjc to50o 'Columbia Clothing Co. , or. 13tlV and Farnam. COUNCIL B LflPF'S STEAMDYEWOUK All klndjof Dyolnz nnd Ulouilnz duualu the liUiiojt atylo of tlio urt. KuJorl < inj ttulnod fabrlDH mad * to lee I : us Booi ui now , Worn promptly done un-t dollverai In ult purts of tli country. doiU fur prlua Il4fc O. A. Proprlotr > Broadway , near North western Depot. Tel hone -2. I & Co. Empkie-Shugart . , JOBB&RS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES A full line of medium and high grade wheels Send for catalogue. 109 , 111,113 , 115 Main Street.Council Bluffs , [ a.