THE OMAHA DAILY HER : TPRSDAV. Jfrr.v in mnf
< THE DAILY BEE.
( COUNCIL
8FCTCB . . NO. 11 PEARL STREET
Ctllrered bj carrier to nr p rl of th cllr.
' H. W. TILTOM , Lcwte.
TELrPHONES-DuilneM office. N < x 4) | nlfht
fritter. No. a.
MIXOlt 3
The Ladles Aid society of the
llonnl church will meet with Mrs. Koss this
Afternoon.
The health lecture for women Is to be
tlvcn In the First Daptlst church Thursday
irenlng , Instead of Wednesday evening.
fottawattamlo trlbo No. 21 , Improved
Onlor of ItoJ Men , Installs Its officers
Wednesday evening. A good attendance Is
Retired.
IJlun City lodge , No. 71 , A. P. and A. M. .
will have a special meeting this evening
for work In the first degree. All Masons
cordially Invited.
Cora Hello Hiker , charged with threaten-
In ? to burn her house down over her hus
band's head and to nil his car with red
hot lead , was discharged yesterday.
The real name of the bicycle thief , who Is
to hava a hearing on the 18th , has been
found by the authorities to be Thomas
Uradlaugh , and his residence Chicago.
A labor meeting was hold at Dayllss park
last evening , a largo crowd being present.
The principal address of the evening wan
made by Hcv. George Mutter , who was fre
qucntly applauded.
The headquarters of the A. H. U. of this
city will bo at Liberty hall , on Bryant
itrcct , all day today , and the officers , will
bo pleased to have all members make It a
Tlslt for the purpose of discussing labor
matters generally.
The I'ottau'aUamle County Poultry and
Pot Stock association meets Wednesday
night In the Grape Growers' association
hall. In the county court house. All num
bers arc requested to be present. II. J.
Vaughan , assistant secretary.
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the county recorder yesterday by the Pitts-
burg Mining and Milting company , with a
capital stock of $100.000. The board of di
rectors for the first year consists of A.
Dempsters , H. Collbran , U. A. Andrews , G.
J. Margcrum , L. E. Pennock , James Camp
bell and George A. lUcc.
During the month of June there were only
nineteen deaths In the city , of which eleven
were of children under 2 years of age.
Bovec < ed of cholera Inafntum. Only one
death from contagious disease was reported ,
U being membranous croup. Fourteen cases
of contagious diseases were reported , as
compared with 175 during the month of
June , 1803.
John Llndcr has been appointed the gen
eral agent for the famous Ucgent , Sulpho-
Ballno and Soterlan mineral waters and the
Soterlan ginger ale , from the wonderful Ux-
celslor Springs. These waters were awarded
the highest prize at the World's fair , and
have proven a specific for blood , stomach ,
kidney and rheumatic diseases. The Soterlan
le Is ma do from the same waters , and Is
A most delightful summer drink. They arc
On sale at the general agency , 13 Main
troct , and at Brown's , Davis * and Schnei
der's drug stores.
For sale , cheap , two lots on Broadway
near postolTlce , 25 feet and 50 feet. Homes
for men of moderate means at low prices ,
easy payments. Fire Insurance written In
the best companies. Lougee & Towle , 235
Fearl street. _
Grand 1'lnzn , I.nUo .Mnimwn.
No admittance to Grand Plaza will be
charged to persons who desire to rent boats
or bathing suits.
Ice cream and refreshments served. In the
pavilion of Grand Plaza.
No discount on water bills after Tuesday ,
the 10th. Pay now and save 5 per cent.
Open Tuesday evening.
Meyers-Durfee Furniture company , 33G-33S
Broadway. Bargains In flno furniture.
Domestic soap breaks bard water.
i I'.lll.l Olt.1 I'llS.
B. W. Hart Is home from nn eastern visit.
John N. Baldwin has returned from an
astern trip.
Thomas Metcalf , jr. , left last evening for
a visit to Ohio.
George H. Richmond left last evening
with his family for Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. J. Gravatto leaves tomorrow for
en outing at Lake Mlnnetonka.
Miss Beatrice Tlnley Is visiting her
brother , John P. Tinley , In Doon , la.
A. Wheeler , a well known former Blufflte ,
now living In Kansas , Is In the city for a
Tlslt of a couple of weeks.
Mrs. George Gregory will leave tomorrow
tnornlng for Lead City , S. D. , called there by
the serious Illness of her daughter , Mrs. W.
M. Lyon.
W. 3. Stlllman returned yesterday from
Jlock Rapids , la. , where he visited his
brother , George H. , who Is In the law and
abstracting business there. He has gone Into
partnership with his brother , but will not
tnove from Council Bluffs.
i Grand Plaza telephone 46.
Grand Plaza bathing beach.
Grand Plaza picnic grounds.
Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all.
Grand Plaza's flno row boats ore all the
BO ,
Grand Plaza excursion accommodations
can't bo beaten.
Afternoon and night concerts at Grand
Plaza , 2 to C and from 7 to 10.
For cobs go to Coz , 10 IK , ) ttreet. Tele
phone 48.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
DrnlcH the Itcport.
H. A. Clark of Perry , chief engineer of
division No. 203 , Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers , was In the city yesterday. In
conversation with reference to the recent
Item that appeared In the press to the effect
that a paper had been sent to the brother
hood , at Perry by Manager Earllng of the
Milwaukee for them to sign agreeing not
to strike , ho said : "No such paper was sent
by Mr. Earllng or any other railway official ,
to far as I know , and It would have been
Impossible- It to have been received and
acted upon without my knowledge. As the
paper was never received , of course It was
not sent back by the brotherhood with Its
refusal to comply with the request. "
Train * for Lnko Muniuvu.
Leave Broadway :
10 a. in.
2 p. m.
6 p. m.
And' every 22 minutes thereafter until
11:65 : p. in.
Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake
Mtmawa take the 10 a. in. train.
I'm ) I.octuru In Iiulir3.
The second of the scries of physical edu
cational talks for women will bo given In
the First Baptist church Thursday evening ,
July 12 , Instead of Wednesday evening.
No discount on water bills after Tuesday ,
the 10th. Pay now and cave 6 per cent.
Open Tuesday evening.
Drilored to Clarlmln.
Frank C. Force , the colored man who
formerly was employed as porter for Henry
Elaemnn & Co. , was before the commis
sioners of Insanity yesterday for an examina
tion as to his mental condition. The com
missioners finally directed that ho bo taken
to Clarlnda for treatment In the state hos
pital. A good deal of the man's trouble , It
Is Bald , has been brought on by excessive
drluktng.
Real estate Is cheap In Council Bluffs.
We can sell you a home , a vacant lot , a
fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever.
Now la the time to buy. Day & Hess , 39
p arl street.
A nice , cool iwlm at Manhattan beach ,
Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to take
these hot dayi.
Gai cooking stove * for rent and for 'iJs v
flat Go's office.
Domcitlo Boap outlaits cheap soap.
, . yitwotlu. Davb , tto tlrugsUt , i to
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Albert Hall Held Up and Bobbed Sunday
Nighl
OVERLOOKED TEN IN THEIR HURRY
Prlioncr I'lnys ToMiim on Officer UnMlnlo
mill flftn A\rny rirrmcn Let TITO More
Get Atvny When the Officer Went
Hack for Ilia Snpptncil Dead Jinn.
Albert Hall , a barber employed In Schlcke
tanz's shop , who lives at the corner of Sixth
street and Tenth avenue , was going home
from church with a lady Sunday night about
10 o'clock , when ho was met by three men ,
onn of whom shoved a revolver under his
now while the other two helped themselves
to his valuables. The affair took place at
the corner of Eighth street and Fifth ave-
nue. The thieves worked so hastily that
they neglected to take n $10 bill which Hall
had In ono of his vest pockets , but they
made away with his gold watch and chain ,
which he values at $25. Hall reported the
case to , the police.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning Officer |
Easdalo was e.iuntcrlng nlnng Fifth avenue
near Twenty-first street when he saw three
men of a suspicious cast of countenance an-
swcrlng the description of the three who had
committed the robbery. He placed all three
under arrest and started with them In the
direction of the engine house , which was
only a short distance away. While on tlic
way ono of the trio suddenly started and
ran. E.tsdalo pulled out his revolver and
sent four bullets whizzing through the air
In the direction of the fugitive. The fellow
fell , and Easdalc took his other two captives
to the engine house and left them with the
firemen \yliile ho went to look for the man
he supposed he had winged
He had evidently failed to shoot as straight
as he might , however , for the corpse proved
to have had life enough left In him to getaway
away , and not a trace of him could be
found anywhere. Easdale went back to the
engine house , only to find that the other two
men had been allowed by the firemen to
get o\\ny. One of them , however , was re
captured by Officer Sandal , who. happened to
be coming along with the patrol wagon at
the right time. At the police station he
cave hs Inn in ft as James Ilelliy , and will
be given a chance to explain himself this
morning In police court.
LIST TO tO 11V.
And tlic I'lnro to Oo , Iloston Store , Council
ItlurTM , In.
Read the bargains. Everything to be had
Just as advertised. Come and examine
goods. You won't be disappointed.
SHIRTS.
Gents' Tl laundered shirts , 39c ( collars
and cuffs ) .
Regular $1.25 laundered shirts , 7Cc each.
nig lot -negllgeo shirts , worth $1.50 , for
75c each.
Madras , silk and French flannel shirts ,
sold as high as $2.50 , In one lot for 05c each.
Gcod 60c shirts , now three for $1.
HOSIERY.
Lot of black , tan and red children's hose ,
all sizes , sold as high as GOc , choice for 15c
pair.Ladles'
Ladles' 45c and 50c hose , now 3 for $1.
Big bargains ladies' hose at 17c , 25c , 33c
pair.
EXTRA LIST.
Wool challles sold for 50c. now 31c.
Umbrellas , see values at 75c , $1.33 , $1.50 ,
$1.9S.
Best apron ginghams , 5c.
Best prints , 4c and 5c. Big Inducements
In all kinds of wash goods.
See values In laces , waists , corsets , mitts
and handkerchiefs. I
FOTHERINGHAM , WHITELAW & CO. ,
Council Bluffs"la.
A nice , cool swim at Manhattan beach.
Lake Manawa , Is the proper thing to takeOUT
these hot days. |
OUT or wonic
C. II. W.irrcn , President ot tlio Local A. II.
U. , I.nlil Off by the Northwestern.
C. H. Warren , president of the local
branch of the A. R. U. , was notified Sunday
nlcht that he bad been laid off from his
position In the Chicago & Northwestern
freight cilice In accordance with orders from |
Superintendent Ilollcnbock of the Iowa lines.
The reason assigned was that the company
had decided to curtail expenses In view of
the present dearth of business.
Several facts , however , have led the mem
bers of the A. R. U. to believe that that
was a mere excuse. Intended to conceal the
real motive of the railway officials. Mr.
Warren was one of the oldest employes of
the Northwestern In this city , having been
employed In the freight department for
more than twelve years. As ho Is president
of the local union , his name has been rather
prominently before the public In connection
with the tle-iip of the Rock Island railway.
The fact that he alone tied was laid on * yes
terday Is one thing that makes his fellow
workmen feel as though It was his con
nection with the order more than a dcslro
for retrenchment that led to his suspension.
Warren leaves this morning for Boonc for
the purpose of asking for an Investigation
at the hands of Superintendent Hollenbeck.
No discount on water bills after Tuesday ,
the 10th. Pay now and save 5 per cent.
Open Tuesday evening.
I'ollro Court Xotcft ,
The Baker larceny case , which was con
tinued from Saturday , was first on the
docket. Constable Baker , who , in company
with Detectives Murphy and Weir , made a
search ot the defendant's house and found
the bottle ot morphine sup'posed to have
been taken from Davis' drug stpre , gave his
testimony as to finding the bottle rolled
up among some old clothes In a trunk. Ho
said that he also found thirteen bottles ot a
smaller size , all empty , which had contained in
the drug. Joseph Spauldlng , a clerk In the
drug store , said that whilehe was busy In
the front ot the store on the evening of
Juno 29 Ed Davis entered the place , and
after making some small purchase went
Into the rear part ot the store , and that It
was shortly after this that the bottle In
question was missed. The bottle was pro
duced , and , while It was Identical with the
missing ona. Spauldlng could not Identify
It as Mr. Davis' property. The case will
come up again this morning.
C. L , Gillette keeps chickens , and among
his brood was a Brahma chicken which he
valued at $50. Mr. Gillette went homo to
dinner Saturday noon , and discovered his
pet foul lying near the Lutz shed with
Its neck broken In twain , and accused Otto
Lutz , who he claims has made several
threats ot the kind , of being a party to the
murder , swearing out an Information against
him , upon which he was arrested by a
deputy marshal. The prosecution could prove
nothing , so Judge McCeo ordered the case
dismissed.
i ; un l.numlry C'oinpiiny.
20 Pearl strest. Telphop290. .
Will Jlino ti Ulievl Meet.
The Ganymeilo Wheel club held Its reg
ular monthly meeting last evening and de for
cided to have a bicycle meet In this city
during the last week of the present month.
The exact date has not yet been set , but It
will bo as soon as possible after the national
meeting In Denver. It Is the Intention ot
the club to get as many as possible of the He
crack riders of the country to be present
on their way back cost from the Denver
races. The meeting will be held In Union lad
Driving park , whose track Is considered the cuiy
finest west of the Mississippi , and will last
tuo days , providing enough prlz s can be
secured from" the merchants of Council
Bluffs and Omaha to justify It. A commit
tee of flvo was appointed , consisting ot H.
E. Grimm , E. C. Parsons , J. M. Fenlon , iel
Ell Brown and S. L. Etnyre , to have general eral
charge of the arrangements , and to have
power to appoint as many eub-commlttees as
may be necessary.
one
The laundries uaa Domestic soap.
Looking for SrllrcH.
Martin Oberfelder , an Omaha representa
tive of the Chicago firm ot O. B , Tonnls & the
Co. , was In the city yesterday looking for
P. Solleck of Fremont , whose wife wrote
the police Lut , V k Iroa Chicago loss.
for news of tier husband. It appears tlia
Tennis & Co , fold Selletk a lot ot millinery
goods for his store In Fremont , but the cash
In payment had not been forthcoming ,
Oberfeldcr went to Fremont and found th
the place had been closed and all the stuff
boxed up and carried off , He found when
he Visited police headquarters that the car
containing the goods had staid at the freight
depot In this city for four days before being
taken to Chicago , but he was just too late
to catch It In transit. Scllcck , whoso wlf <
was apparently anxious for his welfare , hai
. started . off across the country , driving a $2,500
| horse , which was also supposed to have
some sort of a Hen , attachment or other ,
Oberfclder took the number of the car and
wired It to Chicago , so that tfio car will
probably be attached as soon as It arrives
there.
OPININCI or THI : INSTITUTE.
Pottnunttnnilo Tmcliert Outlier nt the An-
mml School of Instruction.
The first session of the Pottawattamle
county teachers' Institute was held yesterday
at the Bloomer school. The largest attend
ance that has ever been noted at any In-
Rtttute In the county Is 3S5 , but yesterday
opened up with an attendance of 300. As It
had been announced that the day would be
devoted simply to enrolling and getting
lin shape for the real work of the Institute ,
many postponed coming until today , eo that
Superintendent Burton hopes to surpass all
former years In the number of teachers en
rolled. The following U a list of the In
structors and the branches taught by each :
Robert ! J. Aley , A. M. , professor of math
ematics , State university of Indiana , math
ematics , arithmetic and algebra ; H. W.
Sawyer' , superintendent Council BluITs schools ,
psychology and pedagogy ; A. B. Warner ,
superintendent ot Harlan , la. , schools , ele
mentary sciences and history of education ;
M. E. Crosier , Walnut , la. , geography , Prof.
W. C. Davis , Avoca , physiology and hygiene ;
J. W. W. Laird , Carson , la. , civil govern
ment and history ; Miss Annie McGovcrn ,
Cedar Falls. , primary methods ; Miss Harriet
Blood , Council Bluffs , drawing ; President W.
S. Paulson , Western Iowa college , book
keeping.
Dally exercises are held from 8 a. m. to
12:30 : p. m.
Superintendent Burton caused a tremor
of anxiety to run up a number of peda-
gOglca'l spinal columns last week by an
nouncing that the attemps made by some of
the teachers to pass the examinations for
certificates had not been successful. It
seems that some of the older teachers have
allowed themcslves to become somewhat
rusty on the branches which they were not
required to teach , and while they could
compute simple or compound Interest with
out any difficulty , they could not remember
whether the medulla oblongata was In the
foot or the shoulder blade , and they fell
down. Just what will be done with their
cases has not been decided , but It Is proba
ble that they will be given another chance to
redeem themselves.
The Eagle laundry plant has been greatly
erlarged and Improved , and we are now pre
pared to turn out a large amount of strictly
first-class work. Kegllgo and colored shirts ,
ladies' waists , etc. , a specialty. We guar
antee not to fade warranted colors. Tele
phone , 157. 724 Broadway.
Best all wool Ingrain carpets , 65c
July , to make room for new stock.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO.
WITHOUT RESULTS. \
Domocritlo Members of tlio Conference
Committed Not Yet Agreed.
WASHINGTON , July 9. The first day of
the conference of the democratic conferees
of the two houses was without practical re
sults or visible progress so far as can be
learned. The conference continued unlnter- '
ruptedly.for six hours , but when an adjourn
ment was taken after 6 no Item In the bill
had been finally passed upon and agreed to.
The day was devoted to a general discussion
Of the main features'of the bill and the prin
cipal points ot difference between the two
houses. The conferees on the part ot the
house of representatives have painted out
the radical change In the policy Involved In
the senate's departure from the free raw
| J
material and the ad valorem system , and
asserted that the senate bill was not all
the country demanded In the way of tariff
reform. The senate representatives said In
effect that might be true and might be ad
mitted by Individual members , but It had
proved to be the most radical bill that could
bedc Ptbe passed In the senate , and announced a
determination to stand for the bill practi
cally as It passed the senate. The conference
meets again at 10 o'clock tomorrow for an
all-day session.
News for the Army. ,
WASHINGTON , July 9. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) By direction of the sec
retary of war , Captain Thomas W. Wood
ruff , Fifth Infantry , will proceed to Pensa-
cola , Fla. , and attend Jhe encampment of '
the Third battalion of Florida state troops ,
commenc'ng July 16 , 1894. He will report
by letter to the governor of Florida for such
duty as may be required of him during the
encampment , and after the close thereof will
return to lih proper station.
Second Lieutenant John S. Grlsard , Thir
teenth Infantry , now on duty at the Mary
land Agricultural college , College Park , Md. ,
will proceed at once to Join his company for
temporary duty therewith.
Leave of absence granted Second Lieuten
ant Edwin T. Cole , Eighth Infantry , Depart
ment of the Platte , Is extended two months. '
Strike In n Work House.
BOSTON , July 9. The prisoners In the
house of correction at South Boston re "
fused to go to work. The officers In charge
of the shops endeavored to suppress the
disturbance , but without effect , and the
officials drew their clubs nnd charged on
the piisoners. The men resisted and at
tacked the ofllcers with their tools , stools
and anything they could lay their hands
on. Unable to drive them Into their cells
the ollicers finally drew their revolvers nnd
fired several shots nt the convicts. Only
one shot took effect. This struck a con-
ict in the cheek and effectually frightened
the mutineers. Superintendent Whltten
states that the wound Is not a serious one.
The injured man was one of the leaders
the outbreak. Several of the convicts
were severely clubbed.
Jrotomcnts of Seagoing Vessels July 0.
At Klnsale Passed Michigan , from Bos
ton.
ton.At
At Scllly Passed Vondam , from New
York.
At New York Arrived Mississippi , from
London ; Werkomlnm , from Rotterdam.
At Glasgow Arrived City of Rome , from
New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Indiana , from Phil
adelphia.
At Quecnstown Arrived Werrn , from
New York ; Cephalonla , from Boston.
At Havre Arrived Chicago , from New
York.
At Gothenburg Arrived Gotho , from New
York.
At San Franslsco Arrived U. S. S.
Charleston. Departed Acapulco , for Pan
ama.
Charleston Arrltea lit bull Frunclico.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 9. The United
States cruiser ChUrleston came Into port
this morning from Rio de Janeiro , via Blue-
fields and Acapulco , being nine days from
the latter point. The Charleston was hur ra
riedly dispatched to Mare Island , nnd It Is
believed her force of marines will be or KcKc
dered to Join the marines that have been Kc
ordered to Oakland. The Charleston's bet Kchi
the
tom Is very foul after her long service In
Brazilian waters , nnd It will be necessary the
her to go Into the dry dock. CO
Short Police htorlei. | of
"Burlcy" Johnson , nn old-timer well 01
known In police circles , turned up In the I0wl
city again last night and was put In Jail. will
Is wanted here on the charge of burc- sc
Inrlilntr Andy Hell's residence last fall. : ai
Warren Henly was arrested last night on pold
complaint of his relatives , who say that the 01
la so unruly that they no longer have re
control over him. He is charged with
being Incorrigible.
Dlcil In n 1'orelcn I.uinl. '
INDIANAPOLIS , July 9. Word has cial
reached here of the death of General Dan
McCauley at Gannqun , Nicaragua. General
McCuuleyvua president of the canal
company ami tiled Friday. He will be
burlcU with military honors. General Mc
Cuuley was an Indiana man and was at
time mayor of Indianapolis.
I'lrii at n hummer Itrsort.
LAKH GENEVA. WIs. , July 9.-The Hotel
Whiting , one of the largest hoau-lries on
lake shore , burned this morning. The
house waa full of KUCSIP , who barely t-s-
capeil with their lives , anil lost nearly nil
their personal effects. The hotel la a total
. It WAS vulutd at { 10,609.
Eor Right to Rale in thai Firth of Olydo Is
Now Bojqh'djplspato.
LI
PRINCE OF WALES' Y CHT'IS A GOOD ONE
) t
She Ucfenti the Amerlcn'n Vigilant for tlio
Third Time miO , , ' , , Wl It Very
Gracefully i It , trai
\Vnrni Knee ,
HUNTERS QUAY /Firth of Clyde ) , July
9. The Vigilant , In this day's racing of the
Royal Clyde Yacht club regatta , sprenJ a
new mainsail to the breeze , was slightly
altered in trim , and at the start crossed
the line two seconds ahild ot the Urluv la
and secured the weather gauge. Al the
Cloch lighthouse the Vlglla'it war. two
lengths ' ahead and gaining upon the
Britannia. The wind nas light from the
south.
Lord Dunravcn and Admiral
witnessed today's contest , which was con
fined to the Britannia and the Vigilant In
fly chief event , although seventy other
yachts were entered In the minor events.
The starting gun was fired at 10:30 : a. m.
The Vlgllant's Jlb-top sail , however , did her
but little gocd and It was lowered before
she ! had gone far. Doun channel , rn the
reach to starboard , the two , yachts \\tre
about equal and the sailing , though slow
compared with that of Saturday , was quite
CiIJ exciting. Both the Vigilant und the
Britannia stayed almost together to port
when close to the Cloch shore.
From under Wemyss castle the yachts
stood a long distance out on the shore tack ,
the Britannia , If anything , having the better
weatherly grip , while the Vigilant was al
lotved to go freer.
1Cy Near Skelmorlle , the first mark , the two
yachts had been for some time traveling
Irtl close company. The Vigilant alunys had
the advantage , but , as she lost the breeze
first , the Britannia hauled her In , getting
flV on her weather quarters. But the
Vigilant In a light air soon pulled out clear
from the Brittanla's lee until she was some
lengths ahead when approaching the Skcl-
mrille mark. The time 'wns ' : Vigilant.
12 : hours , 14 minutes , 18 seconds ; Britannia ,
12 ; hours , 15 minutes , 12 seconds.
At Innelan , at 12S ! ! > p. m. nea- ,
the Vigilant was becalmed and the Bri
tannia romped past her. Rounding the
tsV tsB ) .iark the time was as fo 'rws :
Britannia , 1 hour , 13 minutes , . 31 accent's ;
Vigilant , 1 hour , 17 minutes , 11 seconds.
At Clouch Point the Britannia was leading
the Vigilant by three mlnu'es and five
seconds. Off Gourock the Vigilant can led
8CB faint air and reached cban past the
Britannia's weather.
Passing Gourock the Vigilant led by a
length. The winds were light and variable
or the way to Kllcraggln , calling for the
best seamanship of the jachtsmen. The
time at the Kllcraggln mark was : Britannia ,
4:29:15 : : ; Vigilant , 4:45:10. : : The yachts from
thBi point hod a wearisome drift home. The
Britannia won , crossing the line at 5:34:45. :
The Vllllant came in at 5:44:19. : : With time
allowance the Britannia won by eleven min
utes and four seconds , The people
ashore cheered the yachts as they came In
sight , but the universal opinion Is that
today's contest was no , test of relative merits
of the two boats , and that the question of
superiority is not yet decided. The Vigilant
and the Britannia wilt h'ave another chance
tomorrow , meeting IrJ the 'race ' for the Clyde
Corinthian cup , valued at 60 , over the same
course. I
. |
Canadian UlllenifMi In Knglnod.
LONDON , July 9. The > Canadian team of
riflemen which Is to compete at the meet
ing of the National 'Rifle association at the
rifle camp at Illsley. has arrived at the
camp. Twenty of the Canadians have en
tered for the queen's cup and for the other
Martin-Henry contests.
Will KntHo the Vnlkyrle.
HUNTERS QUAY , July 9. The Valkyrie
will be raised toraorro.w .and It Is believed
that her lead and other" fixtures available
will be used In the construction of a now
yacht Which Lord Dunravcn has decided
to build for next season's racing.
CENTUAi. AMERICAN UNITY.
Efforts In that Direction Continue to At
tract Much Attention.
NEW YORK , July 9. The World this
morning prints the following from Guate
mala :
"A conference of political leaders has been
held ata government house. The govern
ment ' Is playing a deep game In behalf of
Central American unity , to accomplish
which Is President Barrios' greatest ambi
tion. Reports are being continually re
ceived and agents are sent to order the
other republics to spread the propaganda.
There Is much speculation regarding
Mexico's real attitude toward this move
ment. "
A dispatch from Honduras says : "Tele
grams from Managua report riots In Gran
ada and Leon In Nicaragua. The mob cries-
'Death to Zelaya , hunger and death. ' The
troops at Yuzcaran and Corpus have been
ordered to the frontier. "
A Managua , Nicaragua , dispatch says :
"General Orltz left hero three days ago , his
destination being unknown. The heads of
government In Nicaragua , Honduras , Guate
mala and Salvador are considering 'a plan
for mutual protection. "
Advices from Managua via Panama state
that the special agent sent to Europe by
the government has reported that a Dutch-
Anglo syndicate Is anxious to complete
the Nicaragua canal if It Is abandoned by
the Americans.
roi'i : iao VKKV LOW ,
nil Condition so Critical that n Warning
Notice linn lleen Sent.
VIENNA , July 9. The Roman Catholic
hierarchy ot Austria and Hungary has re
ceived notice from Rome that the physical
condition of the pope Is alarming , and the
cardinals have been warned to bo In readi
ness to assemble at the Vatican at a mo
ment's notice.
ROME , July 9. In splto of the extreme
heat the pope maintained his strength and
keeps In good health. His holiness has , how
ever , reduced to the minimum the number of
audiences to private persons. The pope Is
much affected at the spread of anarchy , and
extra precautions have been taken to pro
tect the Vatican against the possibility of a
bomb outrage.
ANNOYUD KMriSKOK WILLIAM.
Sequel to the Kotze Sciimlul In the Knlicr'g
Court.
BERLIN ] , July -Emperor William has
rarely ; been more vexed than during the
Kotzo scandal. When he ordered Baron von
Kotze's release he determined also to end
gossip caused at court. He Instructed
new grand chamberlain to. caution all
court ! officials that they mubt cease talking
the scandal or give up their places In the to
court circle. The grand chamberlain will
soon revise the list Ot household officials and
cancel the names of Von Kotze and Von
Schrader. : Among other exiles from the old
castle and now palace will be Prlnco Leo
of Prussia and several ladles of the
court , whoso private lives Buffered severely
from the Kotze Inquiry.
Iteilueccl Import * from Knglnml.
LONDON , July 9. The Times In Its finan
article this morning , says : "Our com
mercial claims on America ere much re-
Children Qry for nine all
Pitcher's Castoria. est DO
Children Cry fey
Pitcher's Castoria. | You for
Children Cryfot
rltcher's Castoria. ialo
dtiecd this year The Board of Trade for
Juno furnishes remarkable evidence of the
diminution In British exports to America.
Comparing June , 1S9 ( , with June , 1S93 , there
was a total decrease of (701,000 , the largest
Item ) being woolens and tin plates , "
Stenmiililp ColIMon on the Itlnck Sen.
ODESSA , July 9. The passenger steamer
Vladimir , bound from Bebnstnpol for this
port , cnmc Into collision with nn Italian
steamer near KupotaMa , n town of KUMla
nn the western coaot of the Crimea. The
Vladimir was so badly Injured that she
sank. Home of the passengers were saved ,
but iti \ believed fully sixty persons were
drouned nnd a large number were Injured.
Movement of Jamnco | Troop * .
LONDON , July 9. A special dispatch to
the Times from Seoul says that l.O')1) ) addi
tional Japanese troops have landed at
Chemulpo , Corca , In reply to the demands
made upon her. Japan simply declared that
she had scrupuously observed her treaty
obligations. _ _ _
Cholera OnlnliiR nt St. Peterubnrjr.
ST. PETERSBURG , July 9. The number
If new cases of cholera reported yesterday
was sixty-six , seventeen proving fatal.
Mnilu n Maniac hyMckhcM.
Ada Lnnderyoti , a young woman who has
been residing with her relatives nt Twcnty-
pevcnth nnd Davenport streets , was taken
to the police station last night for p.ifo
keeping until she can have a hcarlnc before
the commlesloncrB of Insanity. She was
very Pick for about six months , nnd al
though she has nearly recovered the disease
left her In a demented condition. Her rela
tives recently decided that they would
place her In nn asylum , but last night uhe
became very much excited and tried to es
cape form the house. She labors under the
hallucination that her brothers want to
kill her , and when she was taken to the
police station she became a great deal
quieter , saying Mat she was not then
afraid.
Had Mynnniltc for I ) . II. MolTat.
DENVER , July 9. W. W. Hey and Jnck
Welch , after repeated endeavors to have
an Interview with D. H. Boffnt , president
of the First National bank , were arrested
bScauso of their suspicious actions
nnd appearance. Upon being searched
at the police station one of them
was found to be in posseslon of eight
sticks of dynamite. It is supposed they In
tended toxtort money from Mr. Moffat or
blow up the bank building. The men Ray
they are proopeotors and that they arrived
here from Helena , Mont. , thla mornlnp.
They nay they arc out of funds and only
Intended to ask Mr. Moffnt for W.
Warm at Chamberlain.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . July 9.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Today was one of
the hottest days of the season 105 In the
shade.
,
Coal CriiKhcrH Iturnrd by IncendlurlcR.
CHARLESTON , W. Vn. , July 9. The coal
crushers nt Powelton mines were burned
by incendiaries.
One Thousand Mlllll.i nt Hammond.
CHICAGO , July 9. Nearly 1,000 militia
men arrived In Hamomnd today. They were
from the Second , Third nnd Fourth regi
ments of the Indiana troops. Soon after
their arrival the United States troops were
ordered away and left for Chicago.
Million Dollar ; ! H Day T.osi.
ST. LOUIS , July 9. The most conservative
estimates of the loss which the railroads
have suffered since the strike began place at
least $1,000,000 dally to the systems of lines
which converge at St. Louis.
c
.Strikers Didn't Hum These.
CHICAGO , July 9. The Chicago , Burling
ton & Qulncy bridges at Earlsvllle , 111. , and
Corning , la. , were burned down by sparks
from the locomotives as a result of the dry
weather prevailing there.
nion.
At the Sea-shore , in
the Mountains , on the
Ocean. No matter where
you may spend your
Summer , do nol fail to
take with you that most
delightful raid refreshing
of traveling companions
& Lanman1
FLORIDA WATER.
TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE.
Catarrh. All Diseases of the NOSD ,
Throat. Chos' , Stomach. Llvor. Blood
Skin and Kldnoy Diseases. Lost
Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN-
Call on or address ,
Dr. Searles & Searles ,
MEYERS' ' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER
Manchester Mfg. Co. , No. Muucliontcr , lud m
Mechanical device for rcmnvlng nil Impurltlei
from boiler ; preventing * cnlln ? , foaming , nlso
remove alt old eon I p. without the lite of com
pound or wnohlng iut. Sold trlctly on guarantee
Rive n.itlsfactlcn. Corrffpomlencu solicited.
General Western Offlce 105 , liee Uulldlnir.
Omaha. N b.
HAVE VOU SEEN THE
THE NEW HOME DOG F
At 337 Ilronilwny ? He Is tlio prototype of
TrtE NEW HoMe
Bowlne Machine , the swiftest , lightest run-
nnd bu > t therolion esmti , the > rlnnerof
first , award * ut tlio World' * fulr. There uro .
uthorN JUKI its good , and thuy ure tlio cheap
In tliu market , ranging from 111) ) . SO 10 10
165.0(1 ( , on ensy ICTIMB. wu
-W EEKLY BEE Stt |
wu
ono your with every machine. The belt
machine and the bent newspaper eo together ,
tot bo tli cheapest of
. / . //.vm.ur. . fin
937 Ilroadway , Council llluffs. IUU
Typewriter suppllc * aud typewriter * for 12
or rout
THE OLD STORY.
Debltitatttl H'omrii < n Qurxt of Ittatlh 3Iay
_ lientt Tlili Statement ll'ltti I'rcjtt.
Mrs. O. W. Solver llve.i nt the Hptel
Ulrunawlck with her Ini t > nm1 , who Is a
telegrapher holding n position In the Union
Tactile train dispatcher's olllco. Mrs. Selver
says'
Mrs. G. W. Solver , Hotel Brunswick.
"Tho results of my treatment with Dr.
Shepard for debility nnd nervous exhaus
tion have Impressed both my husband nnd
myself with the great und marked elllcl-
ency of his system.
"As my friends nrc all awnre , I hml boon
nn Invalid for n. very lonu time , nnd before
taking this course of treatment , which ban
resulted so happily , had become co misera
ble and enfeebled as to be almost com
pletely helpless
"In the ( IrHl places I had always been
extremely nervous nnd delicate About a
year nnd a half ngo my system underwent
n. change that caused extreme weakness.
My nppetlto failed so that my body almost
starved for Ita usual nourishment. My
blood seemed thin ns water , nnd I had
no more strength or appetite than a person
In the delirium of typhoid fever. A lower
ing of all the powers of llfo was the re
sult. My mind was In keeping with my
body. I suffered acutely from mental de
pression. My thought * were gloomy , nnd
worse than all , 1 could not sleep , c.xccpt In
little spells that were broken by horrible
dreams.
" 1 was falling , as every one must fall
whose body needs food , nnd whose brain
needs sleep. Different doctors treated me
one for "dyspepsia ; " another for "Insom
nia ; " a third for "nervous prostration- "
but somehow I got no real benefit until Dr.
Shepard placed me upon u course of ticat-
ment that has given mo excellent health.
The first month gave me a good nppetltu
and sleep , and my progress has bocn highly
satisfactory. I will gladly vorlfv this state
ment upon request. My fi lends nil know
that I am enthusiastic over my recovery ,
but admit that I have good reason to be. "
DRS , COPELAND 4 SflEPARD ,
ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING , OMAHA , NEB.
Ofllce Hours 9 to 11 a. m. ; 2 to 6 p. m.
Evenings Wednesdays and Saturdays
only , C:30 : to 8 : 30. Sunday , 10 to 12 m.
I i GUPIDEHET7"
Cures the effects of
Eelf-nbuse , excesses ,
emissions , Impotency ,
vailcocele and consti
pation. One dollar a
box , six for Jo. For
sale by THE GOOD.
MAN DRUG CO. ,
Omaha. Neb.
Stonm nnd Hot Wntor Hooting for
Residences nnd Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 203 PcnrJ Streets , Council
BluITs , lown.
BEO. P. SANFORD , A.W. RICKMAN ,
1'rusldent. Uaihler.
Firsi Naliona
Of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa-
Capita ) , $100,000
Profits , 12,000
One of the oldest banks In the atnt of low * .
We solicit > our business nnd collections. W *
! > . < > i i > cr cent on time deposits. W * will tx
pleased to ice nnd servo you.
DOES WE HAVE
YOUR A ROOM
FOR FITTINO
T BUSS
TRUSSES
PLEASE
and
a
YOU ? Large Stook
The Aloe & Penfold Co.
1408 Farnam St. , Opposite Pazton Hotel
THE LION DRUG HOUSE.
Special Noticaai
COUNOlt QL'JfrJ !
OAHIIAGI : IUIMOVL : t > . ccssfooLs. VAULTS ,
clilmne > s cleaned. Ed llurke , at Vtflof *
tiqcery. HO Broadway. y
FOP. BALK , AVKlflj KSTAnLISIinD , 006J >
payltii ; busln B fijr cnah or coed trade ) <
\olco J2.COO.UO. Good reason for fllnc. | Ad
dress M 30 , II c , Council Uluftk.
FOR BALD IlICYCLC CHCAP
Call I'lrsl National bank.
FOUND. A SVAT.CH. OWNUH AI'l'1.7 Mi
Harrison street , / ( i
WE'RE NOT
But we'll quit July 23 , and tjiat
will be the end of our great "quittin' '
t businesssale. " Beginning this wee
we give a grand tableau of prices.
There won't ' be any red fire , we
hope. Had enough of that already. )
But
THE PRICES
BE
MEN'S SUITS. BOYS' SUITS. * .
it.
All of these cut 1
' right
All Men's Spring and Sum-
middle , There are § f
Tier Suits cut right in half. hundred left. All gocd ifyWtf
.
i ffV JS J
SHIRTS.
PANTS. Wilson Bros. ' Nog If
. Shirts , imported Scotcii t
ham , collars attached , als <
We sell a pair of pants for
tached [ 2 collars ] ,
M.oo and $1.50 that can't bp
nade for twice the money in Only 75e.
my factory in America. while they last ,
B
Cor. 13th aud Farnam.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Paint , Oil and Glass Co.
GLAZED SASH-
Wp , hnvo I.OOO WlKlqwa In . otpok , mvlo by th *
A Murphy , Manutucturlntf Company. No hattur sasli nan
iiiudu , ulilcli we will gliizu with any Kind of Kin ? * that you
runt and bull you for leas numuy Hum you can Imy tlin poor ,
,
uppr hnsli miulo In the , east for 1/ut us glva you yrlcui uiU
will Kot your ordur
HIGH GRADE PREPARED PAINT.
Our Pulntcnn nut bo excelled for durability , btuuty o
inlsh or . covering capacity . by an v other . mixed pulnti In tU
aurkot. OurprfcoUll.25per Halloa.
and 3 Fourth St. , - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING.
