Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 6

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. el ; fer in Any Part of heCitya BT bty Centa Per Week, H. W. TILTON N MANAGER. TELEPHONES: MINOR MENTIO! N ¥.Plumbing Co. A marriage license was issuea y Levi P, Ashbrook, of Geneva, Bertha C. Field, of this city. ______ = Two drunks and a disturber of the peace paid fines in police court yesterday morning for deeds of wickednoss done in the flesh Several large plate glass windows in vari- bus parts of the city were broken by the heavy gale of Monday night and yesterday The harnesses to be offered as first prizes in Satu rday’s roadster races will be placed :m exhibition at the Manhattan Friday morn- ng. Sunday school services will be held next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in the upper room of the old Pierce street school, in charge of the ladies of Unity Guild. The patrol wagon has been ordered into the paint shop to be put in tournament tr and an express wagon pressed into haul in the weary ones for the next two weeks, About twenty-five pupils from the institu- tion for the deaf and dumb, attended Ra- gan’s lecture Monday night at Dohany's and enjoyed the beautiful pictures thrown on the cunvas, To-morrow evening the ladies of All BSaint's mission will entertain a Martha Washington and sociable at the chapel, cor- ner of Third avenue and ghteenth street. The public generally 1s invite . The funcral of Kittie dwards will take place from her late residence on Pierce street at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. T Mackay, of St. Paul's church, ofliciating. ¢ Friends are invited to attend without further notice. Officer Cusick recovered horses stolen from Samuel Spi fug last January, near *\ teen that huve been four stolen. Nothing hi way of Jooking up the ‘nine animals stolen from other partics at the same time. The thief, Whidrow, has not been found, and is supposed to be far from here by this time, The case of Foresheimer & Co. vs Stewart, i8 on trial in the district court. This is the ancient ham case, of which mention anade some time ago, and 18 brought to re- cover on a lot of pork shipped to Mobile sev- eral years ugo. ‘lhe jury in the case of the Omaha Coke and Coul company vs Lineha, brought n a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum asked. Garneau's Snow Flakes is the name of the new base ball club that will occupy the Man- awa {rnungnllnu season. 'The nino is com- sposed of most of the players who were with the J. J. Hardins of last season. The open- lnfx game will be_played on next Sunday with the Union Pacifics, of Omaba. The motor line will vun half 'hour cars to the ~ grounds, Judge Aylesworth opened the May term of the superior court yesterday morning. The + docket was called, und gnments made i for the trial of 'the scveral cases. The docket has been preatly rednced in size, there being less than half the number of cases for this term than there were ,on the dock year ugo. The actual timé occupied in try- ng cases will not be very extended, but the usual waits will doubtless prolong the term to about the usual length, Preparations are being 1n proper obscrvance of Mem usual, Abe Lincoln Post, No. churge of the ceremonies, and other organi- zations will be iuvited to participate. The ladies who have heretofore superintended the decoration of graves will again have charge of the work., The usual committees Awill soon be at worlk, and it is the intention 10 have appropriate excrcises. W. W. Chapman has made arrangements = to ocoupy the building just vacated by the Boston Tea company, after the st of next month. He will occupy botu floors, the first for his heavy stock of finished goods, mould- ings, picturcs, frames, etc., and the second floor for an art display gallery. A large sky- light will be put in, and the rooms well lighted. It will be one of the finest places of the kind in this section of the country. The city marshal was busy yesterday look- ing after loose signs and bill boards that threatened the lives and limbs of pedestr ans in the central portion of the city. eral narrow escapcs from serious injury ‘were reported on account of the flying mis- siles. sidewalk sign in frontof the North- western ticket office started on a little tear, and smashed a ser-by in the back, fright- ening the wits nearly out of him, but doing no particular damage. The balcony railing in front of the Salvation army hall was also ‘blown down, but no one was injured. erday to Neb,, and anotlier of the 31 in Wyom- igh- of the nineteen been done in the de for the Two Excrcis Boys, fifteen to eighteen years of age, well accustomed to viding on horse- back; weight not to exceed nincty * pounds. Apoly to Henry Myers, trainer .. 8t Union park. .. Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A O.U. W., meets in G. A. R. hall every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. 4 Downed By the Wind. The large burn of William E. Butler, at Clarinda, was partially blown down by ' the high wind about 4 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. ‘Tho building was a large two-story ‘brick structure, with basement, and con- tained about thirty horses. Several of the Bnimals were injured by the falling walls, Mr. Butler, who hurred to the spot as soon 28 the alarm was wiven, was struck by a falling timber while assisting in releasing the imprisoned horses. His head was badly “cut and his collar bone broken, This was the only accident sustained, B. Craft’s & Co.’s piunos, horses, - Money loaned at L. loan office on furnitur wagons, personul property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, el Seoure your reserved seat for Ragan's lecture Thursday evening. J. G. Tipton, reul estate, 527 B'dway Lol Personal Paragraphs, + 0. R. Adams, secretary of the Marseilles Manufacturing company, of Marseilles, 1L, ie in the city, accompanicd by his wifé and daughter. T'hey are the guests of W. S, Cuss aud family, and after remaining here a few days, will 'proceed to California on a pleasure trip, 4 J. B, Westfall, Winterset; R. &, Ryan, + New York:; Romeo'S. Hogg, Des Moines: ** Jonn Jucksou, Harlan, and J. R. Good, Clu- rinda, were among the guests registered at the Ogden yesterday. T, W. Ivory, postmaster at Glenwood, was in the city yesterday. Sherift Reel wasa visitor in the Bluffs, He expects o tuke a trip to California before long, for the beneflt of his health, Thuch, of Glenwood, was in the ay Hollander should attend Mr. Rugan's lecture on IHolland und Bel- gium Thursday evening. g ST 8. B. Wadsworth & Co, Notice! removed my barber shop from North Main street to No. 8 Pearl street, where 1 am better prepared than ever hefore to give sutisfuction to my - elstome loan money. Chocks 3 , three ohecks, one signed by Birkinbine, for #16.25; another signed by Drackett & Cavin, for$o; and auother sigued by . P.'Officer, for 87.50; ull three payablo to H, W. Til- 1o, or DALY 1 Pinder will please return to Bre oRfice. Payment on . eueeks is stopped., e 1, Op2ra house HAPPENINGS IN THE BLUEFS. Lighting the Road to Ohautauqua by Lightning. ANOTHER BIG RACING MATINEE. Time Lost and Found Again—A Noted Btable Damaged by Wind— Busy Hotel Men—Man- awa's Opening. Uight For Chautangui. Mr. Thomas Officer, in & communication tothe city authoritics, states that it will cost §1,200 to construct an electric light line to the chautauqua grounds, and if the city will build the line, he will furnish the light froe. The council isin favor of building the line, some of the aldermen expressing the belief that the city would receive enough benefit from the chautauqua to warrant it in bearing the entire cost. Alderman Everett favored appropriating #3500, provided Mr, Officer would place certain lights along the line for one year. Bids for the construction of the line have been wdvertised for, 80 it is regarded as cer- tain that it will be built, A committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Oficer regard- ing the matter, and a report will be made at the next meeting, which will be favorably acted upon, if the line can be erected at tho cost above stated. — Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Another Matinee. An excellent programme has been pre- pared to be given uat Union Driving park Saturday afternoon. Three first-class races are on the programme, as follows: Exhibition running race, five-cightbs mile dash, all ages, by the horses of the stable of T. Stewart & Son. Genuemen's pacing roadster race, for all horses not having a better record than 2:40, First prize, a 860 road harness; second prize, 4 $10 suwnnier suit of horse clothing. Gentlemen's trotting roadster race, for all horses eligible to cluss. Prizes same as in preceding rac Running races will be governed by the rules of the American running turf. All trotting and pacing races witll be conducted under the rules and regulations of the Na- tional Trotting association. Any horse dis- tancing the field or any portion thereof will first_moncy only. The en- trance fee in the trotting and pucing races will be $5.50. In all classes, three are to enter and 1wo to start, Pacing and trotting races will be best tiwo in three heats to roud wagon. Races will be called at 2 o'clock, and will come off in the order announced above. Ladies and children under twelve years of ave, will be admitted free. — - .00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. 1 put a lead service pipe and hydrant ) your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. - Took a Ticker. Two frail females residing at Stella Long’s bagnio, on Upper Broadway, ap peared at police headquarters yesterday morning and desired the arrest of two of the “tin horn” gamblers of this city on the charge of larceny. The two courtezans had visitea Manawa on the preceding evening in company with the two men, and on re- ug discovered the loss of a watch, The of police declined to make the arrest, nt out and secured the wateh, which was turned over to the righful owner. The prosccutiug witness was satisfied with the return of her property aud the parties will not be brougnt to justice Great Cutting and Slashing at Chap man's Art Store, Do not miss this opportunity. Pic- tores and frames almost given away to avoia moving them. ¢ the pile of pictures we offer for 50c each, retuil price from $1.00 to $1.25. Our selection of mouldings is com- plete, being prepared to make up 10,000 different styles of frames. As we will change our location on or about June the 1st, we offer a discount of 25 per cent FOR CASH on all frames made to order. Come early and do not wait till the choive goods are sold. W. W. Cuar TAN Manawa's Auspicious Opening. As previously aunounced, yesterday was the time st for, the opening of Hotel de Manawa and the lake gencraliy for the sea- sonof 1889, During the day but few visitors took advantage of the half-hourly trips of the Manawa motor trains to visit the lake, owing to the dust and strong wind, and at 5 o'clock there were very few people to be scen of the grat crow.d that was expicted. At that time, however, the wind fell con- siderably, and soon after the stream of humanty began to flow toward the lako. Until after 9 o'clock the south bound cars were filled to overflowing and came back empty for other loads that were waiting to follow. The hotel was bardly to be recog- nized in its bright, new colors, und the great improvements about the grounds in the wa; of walks, lawn, shade trees, etc., combine to render more complete’ the wonderful transtormation effected there since last sea- son. Landlord Tamisica was scemingly present everywhere, looking after the comfort of ~each and every guest. 1t was evident at first glance that hie was the man for the place, and thorougbly under- stood the art of conducting a suinmer resort hotel in a manner to sutisfy even the numer- ous demands of & critical public, 1t was not, however, untii the doors of the Qining hall were thrown opon at G o'clock,that the full realization of tho fitness of mine host for his position dawned upon the minds of the assembled hundreds. 1twas like entering auother sphere. The decorations of the room were of u nature both unique and_beautiful Opposite the door was a largo **Welcome, wrought in_evergreens, upon the wall upon all sides, us well iz from the were artistically arranged figures in Jap: anese fans and parasols, The larce pillar the center of the room was almost hidden from view behind a mass of vines and flcw- ers. On the tables and in various places about the room werc groups of cut flowers and potted plants, the whole burdening the air with a rich and delicious fragrance, Covers were laid for a hundred guests, and whiting to attend to their wants were o dozen colored waiters, faultlessly attired. It was a scene not soon to be forgotten by the favored ones, whoso eyes first foll upon it before the rush and burry of hungry guests had marred ite perfect arrangement. The menu was most cluborate and was got- ten up in o highly artistic and pleasing man- nor, and the guests carried them away as beaitiful souvenirs of the occasion, Space forbids extended mention of the countlcss luscious dishos prepared by the capable b Diuner was served to the constaatly vidg guests until afier o o'elock: the evening the purlors were cleared for dancing, and until long after midnight the visitors tripped the light fantastic to the delightful strains of Prof, Heisc chestra, which furnished music for the aftdrnoon and evening. Over two bundred people were present from Oniuha, and expressed their unqualified de- light and appree; "Phe occasion wWis more than was expected, and apens the soason at the lake in o man' ner so fur i advance of all foriner attempts s 1o admit of no comparison. There was i noticenble absence of disreputable or unwel- come characters, and this feature will chin acterizo the scuson of 1850 at Manaw. A an opeuing the 0ceasion was an unquali- fied success, and us a pleasant social event it Was far superior to many wmore tontious affairs in swelldom. Laudiord Tamisica aud his wost estimable wife are to be congratu- lated on the success crowning theie efforts, and the pleasure-loving public way congrat- ulate itslf on the auspicious outlook for its comfort and enjoyieut for the comiug A3GH, The Hotels Busy. Business is reported us rushing at the va- rious hotels, aud the registers bear silent testiwony 1o the truth of Lle statemeut, ‘It is & little early for the rush to begin,” said & leading hotel man, yesterday, ‘‘as it usually strikes us about the middle of the month, There is nothing extraordinary to bring them here at this time, so I am forced to ba- liove that it is the rogular spriffig increase, just a little bit ahead of time. We are hav- ing all we can do. We have not had an empty front room, and very few empty back ones, for over two weeks. The indications are that the coming scason will bo a busy one with us, and I think that hotel men will make more money this year than for a long time." Memorial Day. Abe Lincoln post, No. 20, G. A. R., will hold an open session on Saturday night at § o'clock, inviting the Veteran Legion, Sons of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps, to arrange for Memorial day. WirLias H. Campners, P, C. Attest: Josern Crovek, Adjutant. ekl Mr. Ragan claims that his lecture on Holland and Belgium is the finest of the series, sl Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. it Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. —— There is a pleasant surprise for the rooplunl Council Bluffs at Mr. Ragan’s ecture Thursday night. s i Cole & Cole’s special cut refrigerator sale Friday and Saturday, this week. Get prices at once and sa 3 to $10 on each purchase. 41 Main street. - T LITERATURE. CURRE) Frances ibner’s TiE PRETTY SISTER Hodgson iurnett. Sons, New York. The author of *“Little Tord Fauntle- roy” has creatad o great reputation for herself.and in this, her latest novel, it is fully sustained. This a bright romance in which the passionate nature of the Spaniard is deiineated with pic turesque effect. The scene is laid in Madrid. The heroine, Pepita,a seif- willed, tempestuous girl of the humbler class, when introduced to the reader, is possessed of a vivacious and joyous ture, with a distinet antipathy to the amorous overtures she is continually re- ceiving from the men in her neighbor- hood, owing to her fascinating beaut; In spite of this avowed antipathy, how ever, she at length surrenders her heart, after a very obstinate struggle.to the superior power of Sebastiano, the favorite matador of Madrid, Pepita’s behavior to Sebastiano would discou age an American lover, but her appar- ent coldness only fans the flame of the Spaniard’s passion., yet ho at ono time loses all hope, owing to Pepita’s unpre- cedented conduct at a bull ficht. When Sebastiano,at the most exciting moment pnflict, thro the devisa into Pepita’s lup, she deliberately scorns the honor by publicly stamping on the rib- bon. This action on her part is possi- ble, no doubt, but bearing in mind the fact that she was a true Spaniard, such treatment of the devisa appeurs very im probable. The humbling of Pepita’s proud spirit and the ultimate avowal of her fierce love for Sebastiano, is beautifully told. The splendor and excitement of a bull fight in Madrd is graphically described, The plot is not peculiar for any origin- ality, except in the dramatic intensity of the incidents developing it. The story is related with the piquancy and agrecable simplicity so characteristic of the author. The illustrations are good in design, but the engraving is hoor. Jose, by Charles or R, Or FAITHFUL AND UNPAITHFUL, by aret Lee; Frank F. Lovell & Co., New Yorlk, The plaintive ery, ““Is marriage a fail- ?” has become wearisome by the monotony of repetition. One man’s af- firmative is answered by another man’s negative. and so the controversy is sus- tained without much benefit to society in general. ‘Margaret Lee, in this novel, has apparently desired to show what a terrible failure can be made of geunder certain conditions rine, Constance, is high soule sensitive, with a sweet di altogether a very lovable girl—though hardly a reality in this so-called pra tical age. Her purity of purpose shines Jlendent, resembling some star co spicuous for its brightness in an atmos- phere reeking with subdued immoral- ity, where separations and divorces are discussed as lightly as a change in the weather. Such is the New York society in which Constance moves. Unfortu- nately, she passionately loves Gilbert Travers, a very handsome, magnetic and intellectual man, but also a mass of egotism and sclfishness. He final dovelopes into a repulsive brute. Con stance is young and invests him with all the attributes of her ideal; she marries him solely because of her great love for him; he marries her for love of himself. Such a union is productive of the usual results, When the husband’s passions are aroused by the fascinations of another woman, Constance, unable to cast out love for her husband, suffers inconceivable tor- tures. He deceives her to the end, when the refinement of cruelty is at- tained by his contemptible method of obtaining a divorce without her knowl- edge. The story certainly illustrates the evils existing in society of the present day, but the public reguire no novel to impress that fact, as the law courts fur- nish ample opportunity for studying our immorality. The author offers no remedy for the discase, but only la- ments the legal facilities for obtaining divorces. From the incidents related, it is diffi- cult to decide as to the merits or d merits of **Divorce Made asy.” Matr! mony is undoubtedly a very sevious and sacred compuct; its success must depend on the behavior of the contracting par- ties themselves. The evil in man can seldom be cuved by legislation. To those who enjoy an_ illustration of spreading social epidemic, this novel will prove acceptable. Frefatory to the story is an interesting review of Rt. Hon, W. E. Giadstone. AN L D. BN Sours Armica—By Louise Vescelius Sheldon, Frank F. Lovett & Co., New York. Refused Two Presidents, Among the curious coincidences gathercd by the Religio-Philosophical Journal is that two girls from the same small Obio villinge rejected two future l.ruui-h-ms of the Uuau States, and both for the snme cause—poverty Hayes was one of the suitors, but the parents of the girl opposed the match ou the ground that he showed hardly sufficient ability to warrant trusting their girl iu his care. Gorfield paid at- tentions to the other, and again the parents objected that his future pros- pects were none too bright, Bedford, the village in guestion did not at that time coutain 500 inhabitants., But in Ohio a girl runs great risks of refusing a president when she declives any suitor whatever. The coincidence would be stronger if it had oceurred in some state where the lightning strikes less unex- pectedly. DNESDAY MAY 8, 1 1HE 8AMOA FRR —_— An Estimate of Gormany's Terms— Receptions gnd, Reylews, [Copn roht 1665 by JiViven Gorigon Bennett.) BenrLis, April 7.—[New '§ofk Herald Cable Special to Tue Bk, |—From s source which, though excellent T know) F¥# not at liberty to quote, 1 am enabled topresent to you an approximate estimate of thetérms that would satisfy Germany in the sdlntion of the Sa- moan dificulty. ‘It cannotvbe: denied, nor is it denied by Americans whg have been in the island, that Germany has invested more money—three times as myct money they claim—in Samoa as both, Kwgland @nd the United States taken together. What the German government therefore claims is, in the first place, satisfaction for the killing of the German officers and sailors in the action with Mataafa’s men on December 17 last; and, secondly, compensation for losses sus- tained by German investors and own- ers of pluntations. If, therefore, the United States will purchase the planta- tions owned by thie German company, or the Sumonns themseives purchase the planti- tions, payment being guaranteed by the United States, Germany will not make the slightest objection to the installation of Malicton or some one of the minor chiefs not hitherto named, Tamasesee having no follow - ing and Mataafa being utterly out of the question from the German standpoint. The state of war, too, still nominally existing, they will probably urga the punishment of Mataafa, say by imprisonment for a time on board the German man-of-war or on the wland under the German flag. They may waive this condition in cousideration of a round sum being baid the widows, orphans or nearest relations of the Germuus slain on the island. 'ihe third condition, equally acceptable to cach of the three powers, is that the three col- lectively guarantee the neutrality of Samoa. In other words, Germany wishes to save the stake in the aslands, and it would perhaps be the wisest policy on the part of the United States to accept this, after all, simplest solu- tion of the difficulty, and by well timed con cessions to Germany's tender sense of hono: and solicitude for the welfare of her col- onists, make friends of her forever. Well informed Germans ussure me that Count Herbert Bismarck had not the slight ition of impressing the Inglish- members of the conference with sreatness of CGermuny at the ex nense of their own fe when he made that famous speech in vthe begin- ning of the conference. He was obliged, though he speaks English like an English to uphold s right to use Erench as e of diplomatie intercourse, If NCBE. Rus ent us rown niards, Italians, Portuguese aod s might have pointed to the pr ification of their right to use th ch he might not be equaily familiar at some future couference. Nor 18 it true that the two Amcrican members of the conference were entirely ignorant of that language. Phelps spoke that langua court, and Bates himself assured me that he understood almost every word the count ut- tered on that memorable occasion, At the presentation of colors last Thurs- day morning to the First regiment foot urds, Kasson, Phelps and Bates were in s and I understand that the ously pleased to express his regret at the ivon rule that insists on that costume on such occasious as n substitute for the full uniform. ~Amidthat larce crowd of imperial guests, attired 'one and all in uni- hue of the rainbow, the American representatives attmcted general notice by the republican simplicity of their attire. It is safe to say that if ever three American diplomatists vegretted th ence of diplomatic uniform in the American ser- vice, these three gentiemen didy, Two young naval officers, Buckingham -and Parker, were in full uniform, cocked hats and all, and u couple of handsomer young fellows could scarcely e hcen' picked out to do Uncle Sam’s service credit. While it is well known that England’s leanings in the conference are—towards G many, on that vexed questibn of a secret un- derstanding concerning ‘Tongi, Sir Edward maintamed an obstinate ilence. He ex- pressed himself, however,,jn a very kindly manner regarding the favarable impression produced upon himself and others at the conference by tueir American colleagues. Sir Edward—and th was no better judge in the matter—is inclined to think that an- other month will sec the labors of the con- ference ended. He had met Mr. Kasson be- fore at the Congo conference when both of represented their respective countries, r Idward's liorary there lies on a lit- tle spider tuble near the window a large folio ining, in all the glory of gilt edges and icent printing, the minutes of the Congo conference. When the Herald asked Sir iEdward about how often the Samoan con- would sit, he turned to this booi, and after cons aid he believed thut now as at the Congo conf all matters of detail would be referred to a sub-com- mittee. “The Congo confercnce,” he re- rked, “only sat ten times during those ce months. Iive or six sittings, there- will, in all probability, suflice to settle Nothing could have been more eminently gracious than the manner in which Count Bismarck received the guests at the dinner the other day in the pavillion of the foreign oftice, where he mekes his home, When the time for leave taking came and it was a late one, for Count Herbert host who will not be denied, he walked across o large garden with each one of the devart- ing guests, while in the great trees that su round the house the siren voices of great num- bers of nightingales poured forth u volume of sweet melody to enchant the ears of Uncle Sam’s republican representatives. Some peovle have ventured to assert that when the emperor issned his invitation to the Ameri- cans to attend the parade at Potsdam, he did 50 with u view to impressing them with a sense of the military power of the emperor. 1f 80, he certainly succeeded. *Nowhere in the world,” said one of the naval ofiicors at- tached to the commission, ‘‘can yeu sce such absotute precision of movement, such large masscs of men so deftly and skilfully han- died.” PSS FISH IN TH1 SWIM. The Ex-President of the Marine Bank Abuut to Leave Prison. Avsuny, N, Y., May 7.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee,]—James D, Fisk, ex-pres- ident of the defunct Marine band, who was convicted nearly four years ago of malad- ministration of the bank’s finances in con- nection with Ferdinand Ward’s transactions, and sentenced therefor to ten years n the state prison, will be & free man next Satur- day morning ‘The commutation of the sen- tence of the bauker was one 6 the last ex- ccutive acts of ex-President Cleveland be- fore he left the white house, * Fish’s sojourn in prison Lere has certainly lengthened his years, When he came hera he was broken down physically and feeling keenly the dis- grace of his position. Instaad of soon break- ing down completely, however,'ie_has been constantly improving in health. His mind, 100, has becone active, and his spirits are bouyant. Despite the fact,that he will go back to Wall street an ex-copvict, the old man has hosts of friends in-New York who will gladly welcome him agan/ and who be- lieve that he was the victind bf circumstances rather than of intentional fraud. He will return to the world seventy-six.years old and penniless, e — MUTILATED BY A MAD DOG. A Boy Fatally Injured by a Rabid Cur in Indiana. EvaxsviLLe, Ind., May %é-[Special Tele- grum to Tue Bee]—Lost evening as the son of Mr, Graff, u farmer, who resides in the neighborhood of this city, was crossing a fleld, he was attacked by & rabid dog. Young Graff clinched him and a regular rough and tumble fight ok place. Had not the screams of the boy attracted the atten- tion of u hired man the dog would have torn hiw to pieces, As it was, the thumb of his right hand was nearly bitten off, Both arms wre fearfully lucerated and the flesh was torn from the left thigh. The hired man struck the dog over the head with & club, stunning bim and causing him to rennquish his hold on the boy's thigh. The hired man killed the dog. This 18 the third mad dog that has been killed in the same neighbor- hood in the past three or four duys, and ihe whole county is alurmed over the situation. Graff is not expected to live. - Banqueting Cleveland. New Yous, May 7.—[Special Telegram to Tup Bee.]—-The Youug Men's Democratic club will entertain ex-President Cleveland at a ainner on the 27th inst. Tho ostensible purpose of the gathering is to celebrate the momentous circumstance that Cleveland has decided to magg hl\livm hereafter by pra ticing Jaw in New York, but political wi cros think that his canvass for the demo- cratic nomination in 1892 will then begin, — - THI EVES OF HIGH DEGREE. The Wholesale Robberies of Ives and Staynor. Cixcrsyar, O, May 7. gram to Tir Brr.] tle doubt that Ives and Stayner are good for terms in prison. It is commonly supposed that the indictments against them are based on their unauthorized issue and use of Cin- cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton stock, but a new indictment has been made, based on what appears to be one of the most magnificent steals of modern times. It appears that Ives and Stayner, soon after they got hold of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, effected a regular issue of $7,000,000 “stock, carrying with it voting power. Of this they are said to have actually appropriated no less than 480 shares of $1,000 each, thereby securing absolute control of the road. —— es Cremated. Cyxmii, Ky, Ma, The stables of Cap- tain Moore, near here, burned last night, consuming fifteen valuable horses. ‘The fol- lowing 1s a list of the horses burned and their values: Twilight Wilkes, £5,000; Hour- bon Bismarck, £,500; Bismarck Pilot, $0: Johnson, 0: Von Wilkes, a two- year-old, $1,500; Mike, $1,000: Star Bis- marck, $3,500; Kentucky ' Hambletonian, £10,0007 Bonrbon Mark, £5,000; Lily, §2,0003 Perfection, $1,500; Count Bismarck, $1,500. - - Testing the Charleston, SAN Fraxcisco, May 7.~The cruiser Charleston started on her trial trip this morning. The trial will be made inthe Santa Barbara channel. The length of the trip is undecided. S i An Oil Conference. Prrrsnure, May 7.—A conferen oil exchanges of New York, Oil City, Brad- ford, Titusville and Pittsburg, to consider the advisability of dealing in futures, began ut the Petroleum exchanjze. [Special Tele- Fifteen Ho: » of the Y one wanting fine chance to manufacture an secure bullding, power, ete., at a bargain Ly addressing Main street Meat Marke 000t sale, & lhelin, Mam street Mo state bought and sold, Nona but pled. Houses for sale on mouthiy payments. Warranty deed given, By C. B Judd, 506 Broadway, Council Blutrs, OR RENT—A fine dairy faim of 135 acres, alr ne city limits; a part of 1t aesired; good house and ater supplied by a windmill, Horace ns for TANTED—DBy & young lady, situation us stenographer dand type-writer, Satis ory references given. Address Stenographer, urth street, Council Blufls, TANTE Lous: il Blutf F(m RENT corner M ;b )—A comuetent girl to do general work, Apply at v16 Bluff st., Coun- -Office To0ms over in and First ay ck room, ) per month, A ATION wanted Good refere Council Blufis. JrOR SALEMy v Woodward, 01 Jook keN Levin's of Frank Le: THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M, Pus £y OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign cnd domestic exchange, Collections made and interest paid ou time de- posits. sidence. Inquire John G. urth avenue. Fraik Inquire Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc. Agents wanted, C, B. JUDD, Council BlaTs Ia, A ADIESE OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS AREINVITED TO CALL AT b Mrs. [} L GILL'ETT'S HairEmporiim And xee her fine 1i 00ds. FINT ORNAMENTS in th Vigs, Beards, ete,, for e of Halr H Y Rent e and Myers s promptattention, Orders by mail recel The Most dern Novelitl es PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic I]ecuratisnn! ‘There appears to be hit- | FINEST AND LARGEST DISPLAY ) FER EVERETT, FISCHER, AND HARDMAN PIANOS! Onr exhibit belng over wo now offer our scles ted stock at & discount of 10 per cent from our regular prices, for the next (0 days, MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY, No. 33 Main St., ! ! Council Bluffs, la. NEW CURIOSITY SHOP A UT.T Rioiesaie Frdit OUNCIL DAHAS ONE ToT) S 105 For :\ ! AND ' P Council Bluffs) O MAHA. Cor:I0th.Ave & | 12 19 Farnham H Fourth St. UMerlskNaglaBg( o FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. i oo Ouodt to Gonsul! &eo St. (&4 Pearl No. 27 Main Street, er Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store. 0. H, McDANELD & CO0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Fu;s_. Jghest market prices. Prompt returns, N l b s N St Counell Biluins, Towan PLASTER /o] Tebi36. cilBluits, 3 539 Broadhayfim i/ T, LIME, nts For Best Brands N A, CeB. FUEL CO» CEM ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Mills and Elsvators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and cstimates turnisted for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability anteed. Can show letters from users where Fuel Feon y 15 equal with Corliss Non-C E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 810 Pearl Street, Council Blu 3 w udonsing Send for Catalog ae. VING BOUGHET TiFE § BCOTS AND ¢ [} HE LAY N, BPPAHEEEXE"s AT A CREAT SACRIFICE, I am determineil 1o give the public the b nelit of my pur chase, 1 quote torday the lowing prices. BURY MEARS Men's Fine Shoces, §5, fo RXER’S Men's B Sewed %7.50, Ladies’ I er priee, §8. Shoes, %5, former price E. €. BU price, %7. €. BURE’S Cur Kid at $3, former price, &5, I. PILES, 413 Broadway. h Kid, turncd, at §5, former : A J BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist,. Perrannently located at No, 14 on motor in Al% 1o wih Sixt Birds and anty the art, Warrau Highest pri e pad for owls and huwks of t satisfactio n. Fur drossing a spocialty n short notice. “on. syured of per i sending ord Wrlte for particulars, e CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 C.B. A bstract c o,