Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 5

THEY WILL SIT EXECUTIVELY. The Councilmanic Committee Will Hold a Secret Meeting. COMMENCEMENT WEEK MATTERS Olass Day ‘Exercises—COadot Comm! sions—Field Day Sports—The Alumni Association—The Lincoln Elks. 1020 P STrert, Lixcoux, June 11, The councilmanio investigating committee will hoid an *‘executive session” before Fri- day’s resume of the investigation, for the purpose of preparing findings on the cases of Dean and Cooper and the “*bond deal.” It is not known when. the findings will be made public. Members of the committee are rather reticent us to this, but it is understood that they agreo as to what might be called a sectional report. The opinion is freely ex- pressed that two of the committee will favor “whitewashing” the whole business, and also favor discontinuing the investiga- tion. This meeting of the committee, how- ever, will test its sense and the public is maturally anxious as to its outcome. 1tis sald that three. members of the committeo ‘will report findings anything but commenda- tory to Dean, Cooper and the bond dealers who lined their pockets at the expense of the city. If the opinion of the public has any influence the investigation will go on, for itis generally conceded that ithas becn fruitful and will compel certain parties to disgorge and teach alesson that boodlers or persons inclined that way will profit by. ‘The cry that the investigation has beon a farce, will not down. . Citizens und taxpayers of Lin- wcoln bolieve that a better future will result from it, and that this alone will warrant the expense of pushing it.to the end. Class Day Exercises. The graduating class of the state univer- sity bas inaugurated “Class Day,” which will doubtless prove an interesting feature in future commeéncoment pro- grammes. Initiatory exercises, held to-day, ‘were liighly interesting and creditable “alike 1o the wstitution and the class that gave them. Tho exercises were held in the chapel and began at 9:80 o’clock this morn- g, ana the programme was as follows: ‘Vocal solo...........Miss Nannie Lillibridge General class history. .. Miss Laura Haggard Special class mstory . ... Miss Manley Characterization lecture. ... Miss May Tower Miss Myra' Clark * | Helen B. Aughery Lixcorx Buneau or Tie OMATA 1ar, } tory e p & ‘happy ‘hit. At high noon, the ladics af the " class spread & banquet for the fentlemen of the class in the reading room. The spread was surrounded by twenty-six young ladies and gentlemen, “‘finished in the classic sense.” 1t is necdless to say that tho compuny was a happy one and enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent. Cadet Commissions. Governor Thayer has made the following appointments in the battalion of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and will present the commissions in person at the commengpment oxercises at the opera house to-morrow morning: Herbert Webber, captain; George W. Garwlg. captain: William' N. Fletcher, cap- tain; George H. Baughman, captain; Will- iam L. Stephens, first lioutenant and adju- tant; Charles B. Newcomer, first lieutenant; Ernest G. Eggleson, first licutenant; Orion ‘W. Fifer, first lieutenant; Frederick W. Collins, second lieutenant. ¥ 4 Field Day Exercises. The Field day exercises of the uniyersity boys were concluded this afternoon on the upiversity campus” A large number of spectators were present to encourage their favorites by cheering words and. compliuen- tary remarks, The result was as follows: The 100yard dash was won by L. E. Trayer; long run, one-half mile, J. K. Hall; standing-board jump, C. E. Nowcomer; gunuing-board jump, C. K. Newcomer; 300- ard dash, R. Stocton; casting the shot, A. , Cornell; wrestling, light-weight, Mark Woods; ~wrestling, heayy-weight, F. F. Alma; 'wrestling, sauare hold, F. F. Alma and Woods, declared’ a draw; tug of war, sophomores vs seniors, won by seniors: freshmen vs junior, won by freshmen; flnal contest, seniors vs freshmen, won by seniors; toad race, won by F. R. Marshlin; hurdle xace, won by Sharmon. The Alumni Association. The aunual meeting of the Alumni associ- stion was held in Nebraska hall this ‘evening at 5 o'clock. Over one hundred members, with their friends, were in attend- ance. The hall was very handsomely deco- rated with flags, wreaths, festoons of flow- ers and victures, The address was deliv- ered by Prof, George K. Howard, of the chair of history. His subject was “The Or- igin of tne Modern University.” As usual, he handléed his subject in & masterful ‘man- mer. Ho went back to medieval history, giving an_interesting consideration of the growth of colleges and universities, making & local application of the great geod thit has resulted from the establishment of iustitu- tions for mgher education. The rest of the hour was spent in social communion, and it ‘was very enjoyably passed. The commencement concert was held this evening at 8 o'clock. It was in charge of Miss Minnie D. Cochran, ‘i)llplll and some outside talent. It was held in the chapel of the university, which was well filled, and the auditors were appreciative. The Lincoln Eiks. The oficers of Lincoln lodge No. 8, B. P, 0. E., were installed last night at a regular session. The followingare the new digni- taries: Exalted ruler, W. J. Houston; es- teemed leading knight, H. R. Wile, toened loyal knight, E. B, Slossos tary, W. 8. Huffmau; treasurer, A. E. Har- reaves; tyler, Lawrence Heiskell; esquire, § A Honnias inmer ghard, Ben R. Cowdry chaplain, E. R. Criley. An elegant luncheon ‘was spread for the entertainment of all pres- ,ent after the installation ceremonies were over. Tho procoeds of tho Eden Musee Sunday Jeneilt for the Johnstown sufferers amounted 10 $112.05. Hovey P, Barrett, of the Council Bluffs Reflector, s in the city attending commence- ment exercises at his alma mater, The Burus case against the city of Lincoln occupied the attention of Judge Field and a 'In;y to-duy. The groundwork of this™ case s familiur to the readers of Tur Bex, for his allegations, it will bo remewmbered, lea to the couneilmunic investigation. d T Kivan, ar old university student, now of Clark, Dak., 18 attending commence- Bty Sorift B f G eputy Sheriff Barvett, of Gage county jided Honry Kiuslay ovor to. the cure of arden Hopkins to-duy for three years for forgery. He served two terms in the Jowa en for tho same of 80, Wohin Brown, sheriff of Cedar county, com- itted Charles Hughes to the pen for a term ol '1.‘|x );cm fo'l"‘houu -w:l‘llxlxz. 2 [he Lancaster county railroad case will be tried before tho stato board of transportation to-morrow. County Attorney Stearns will 8) r bl:llldJm;leuu:f‘ “lli case, “T'be board of publié lauds and bulidings ent to Norfok this n(m-nnqan to_ins) the “fsuno asylum av that place. hilo the board will consider ‘the improvements meeded, ?‘n.d settlo the ‘preliminaries for in- vesting tl ropriation voted to :P.p gnm- ! n at the late session of the loql ture. 0 case of the Doseret National bank vs eath Nuckolls vt al, an appeal from the dis- court of Richardson county, was filed ¥ trial o the supreme court &M- ; also, e caso of Jobn D. Thonius vs Silvia Thomas ol, on error from the district court of uglas county. . Platt's Oblorides s o Disinfectant 1000 a8 just what every mnllg — THOSE BRIDGE TOLLS, Mr. Mellen Answers the Complaints of Board of Trade Members. In reference to the statements made by members of the board of trade av the meet. ing Monday night concerning the bridge charges of the Union Pacific on freight, General TraMe Marager Mellen said: *“The shippers cannot expect the Union Pacific to maintain & $2,000,000 structure for nothing, On freight shipped from Chicago to Omaha weo add our bridgs rate between Council Bluffs and_Omaba, If we had a line through to Uhicago there wotld be no dis- tinet bridge eharges, or if: our bridge were midway on our line no distinct charges would or could be mado. T do not think that any capitalist would want to invest 3,000,000 a8 the Union Pacific has done in the bridge, and maintain it on the proceeds aceruing from its usage. The amount realized now does not yield a very inviting income on the money 1nvested. Shippers t6 points east may be able to cart the material to Council Bluffs, and ship from there cheaper than from Omaha over the bridge, but the differ- ence can not be any great amount, We do not discriminate, and havo placed the bridge tolls on freight and cars at a very modest figure.” The Grievance Committee. The engineors and officials of the Union Pacific re-assembled yestorday afternoon at Union Pacific headquarters. Another feature of the conference will be on the reinstatemont of Engineer Jackson. The latter, who pulls o freight between Beatrice and Manhattan, 18 alleged to have abandoned his engino at Marysville and allowed the fireman to run it to Beatrice. For this piace of negligence he was discharged. This transpired about two weeks ngo. It is re‘mrwfl that Jackson main- tains that he was dismissed without cause and through projudice, and in consequence this wiil be acted upon before the conference concludes, LA . For a disordered liver try Boecham's Pills. st ey BTATE DEVELOFMENT. The Omaha Board of Trade Meeting with Hearty Co-operation. More than ordinary interest 18 being taken in the work of the committee appointed by the board of trade on state development. Replies: from various boards of trade and commercial organizations ~throughout the state have encdouraged the committee to prosecute the work at once, and they have decided that the meeting shall be held at the exchange rooms ot the board of trade on the evening of yune 26, at 8§ o'clock. Secretary Nason has addressed a letter, the substance of which follows, to the com- mercial organizations in every ‘town and county in the state: ‘Whereas, At the regular meeting of this board held last eveninkt a report from the state development committee appointed at the pre- vious meeting favorable to ealling a state convention %rewcuv,ing‘ which notice has been sont you), was reccived; adopted, and the committee continued with {nstructions to call' the convention “at such future date as they may deem the most desirable, to con- sist of not more than five delegates fromone or more trade organizations in each county of the state, to devise ways and means and formulate suitable and definite plans “to ad- vertise the resources of the state and secure immigration and settlement of our agricul- tural districts. . We therefore take pleasure in informing yau that we have decided to call the conven- tion to convene at 8 o'clock p. m., June 26 next in the excbange room of the Omaha board of trade, to'which you are respectfully requested to select and send the number of dole%nlcn youmay think advisable, not ex- ceeding five, and as it is desirable to know in advance the probuble number of delegates who will bein attendance from the various " c¢ountics in the state, we shall consider it a favor if you will send us the names of per- sons comprising your: delegation as early as wvossible. 2 Delegates should take receipts for fare paid, as we may be able by this means to se- cure convention rates on return trip, and as the maintenance of such perment organiza- tion as. result from this movement is an important consideration, we would suggest the sucessful accomptishment of the object in which all portions of the state have one common interest, aud shall be willing to 1n- terest themselves proportionate with the prospective advantages of each individual locality, will depend largely on the means employed, connected with which there will be expengos which must be provided for. Broken Bow, Oalkdale, Geneva, Central City, Holdredge, Stanton, Fullerton, He- bron, Fairbury and Lexington have agreed to send delegates to the convention. Nebraska City has already appointed del- egates to the convention. ‘Culbertson will select delegates as soon as the time and place of mecting is announced. The Sidney board of trade has called a meeting and will aend delegates. The Falls City board of trade promises to send a delegation. 1 ‘The Atkinson board of trade officers con- sider the scheme a grand one, and will send delegates, Loup City and Sherman county will be represented, “Champion’s business intcrests will be represented at the meeting,” writes a mer- chant of that town, ~ “*Wedre In"hearty accord and sy mpathy with the movement, and will have delegates at'the meetiug,” writes the secretary of the Hastings board of trade. The Hayes Center Agricultural society will 'send dolegates especially. to devise menns for increasing immigration to the state” The Lincoln board of trade has decided to send delegat The Red Cloud is enthusiastic and will send a delegation, ! ‘*A most effective move,” writes the secre- tary of the Stockville board of trade agree- ing to co-operate. “*Much good can be"accomplished by united effort,” thinks the president of the Fremont board in promising a delegation. et bl Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. 'Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug €o. e MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. Hon. A. J. Hanscom Offers $50,000 Toward Building It. Hon. A. J. Hanscom has offered to sub- scribe $50,000 to a fund to erect a $1,000,000 hotol on West Farnam street, near Nine- teenth or Twentieth street. This offer, iv1s expected, will encourage others to do likewise, and it ‘is confidently believed that the proaocl will now be carried forward to a successful termination, ' Mr. Hauscom imposes only two condi- tious; one that no hard feelings be occa sioned, and next that only good men be per- mitted to tako part in the enterprise, T et That hacking coug hean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. ‘We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. helins Omaha in the Tournament. The veteran firemen of thié city who take art in the firemen’s tournament at Couneil luffs to-day will meet at 8 a. m., sharp In Chief Galligan's office. It is desired that, every mewber of that association be prosent. No. 1 truck company, with niue men, snd No. 4 hose company, with four men, will also participate ini the tournament, being under the command respectively of Captain John Burdick and Captain John Crally. The ve- higles will be gecorated with flowers. The motors of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge line are gally decorated 'in bonor of the tournament. B e S“I“xin‘nx S) g nnlmv:dufl? f'uulot un misery by vin, ol paraly- Kk s e T 11 Lreat physicidus in ouis sud (;:l‘ngv.y'l'hu lrgu'bla was caused by gme derangement of my blog which has cors 8. 8. 8. 19 " P, A, SuePranT, Sherman, ‘Lexns, < Gas for Heating. C. E. Yost, E. M. Morsman and E. P. Newhali have filed articles of wmcorporation as the Nebraska Gas Fuel company. The capital stoole is §300,000. They bropese to supply coal oil gas for street and house Mgbting, and also for heating purposes. e g Pears’ soup is the most elegant toile adjuuet, d . fOUT INTO THE WORLD. i + Brownell Hall Sent 1ts Fair Gradu- ates Yesterday Morning. At Brownell Hall yesterday morning every- thing was lifoand light and beauty at an carly hour, It was the twenty-fifth annual com- mencement day, and the fair graduates, and the envious juniors, in flufly gowns and smothered in roses, were in an excessively gay and buoyant mood. The hall chapel. in which the exercises took place, was redolent of the breath of sweet blossoms, and, long before the opening hour was comfortably filled with protd and expectant mamas, and smiling, admiring friends. To tho inspiriting straina of Schubert's maguificent Marche Milivaire, bril- liantly performed upon the piano by Misses Fowler, Barse, Blackmore and Clark, the pupils filed into the chapel and | took their seats imniédiately fronting the flower bedecked stage. Following theso came the faculty, trustees and Rector Doh- erty and Bishop Worthington, the latter two taking their soats on the stage. “The Song of Spring,” an entrancing so- lection, was sung by the college chorus with a graceitiness and effect that was superla- tively ploasing. There were but two graduates, Miss Louie B. Roe, of Kearney, and Miss Blanche Buckworth, of North Platte. Miss Roe was the first to make her bow to the audience. She is & tall, comely girl, with large luminous blue eyes and & wealth of fluffy brown hair and _ regular features.” Sho wore a white silk dress, cut square in front, without flower or ornamient, but very striking in its simplicity, The sub- jeot.of her essay was “The Art of Conversa- tion.” It was a carefully written disqui- sitjon, replete with potent truths and choice sentiment, and was most delightfully read. It began by showing what an advantageous f thing 1t is to be agreeable in conversation, oven arguing that the successful in life owe much to their accomplishments in this line. It is the pleasing and witty talker who wins 1n the long run, rather than the beauty of face or grace of form. Scholarly attain- monts, and kunowledge of business in its hun- dreds of phases, are of course potent factors in the successes of life, but one gifted with the alent of an agreeable and entertaining conversationalist rides smoothly over many laces that others less favored flud rough and full of tribulation: “Conversation is an art—the art of arts'in fact; but it must be natural, spontaneous, and not by rote or rule. ‘A poor talker is always a bore, a good one charming despite the cast of countenanco or character of attire. The art of conversationis na- ture’s own mirror, furnishing a true exposi- tion of character, and being always suscepti- ble of culture, is therefore the quinte: ce of art. The sculptor, the artist, the architect and the - musician, are all _combined jn the masterof the tongue. He can chisel the image, paint the picture, build the edifice, and fili the world with melocy and love. It was Cleopatra’s wondrous strength in con- vorsation, in the application of sweet and ingenuous words ' 1b whispered: - tones that vesied her with such power over the hearts of men: and not her transcendantal beauty of feature and form as we are led to to believe in poetry and painting. This art, too, was the secret of Madam De Stacl's incomparable attractiveness, and which made her the nuclous of the greatest minds of her day. Miss Roe was warmly applauded and re- tired from the stage amidst a shower of flowers. Miss E. Wasmer's piano solo, Lysberg's Napolitana, was asplendid treat, the fair per- former evineing a delicacy of touch, toge with a breadth of power and execution, which promises bright things for her in the future. “Fly Away Birdling,” a duet, was an ex- quisite thing, aud beautifully sung by Misses Thorpe and Tishue, Miss Blanche Buckworth appeared at this juncture and read an eloquent essay on ‘‘Micheal Angelo,” and delivered the vali- dictory. Her robe was of white mull, a niodified Grecnaway costume, with tight sleeves and puffed shoulders, sat off with ‘white silk. She has a voice low and soft, and sweet as a bell, and made a decided im- pression in the delivery of her farowell words. ““The time for parting with the class of '80 had arrived,” she began with a noticeable tremor in her voice, “and it was a scene she ‘would fain not dwell upon. The class was small, some had left the school, some dropped by the wayside, until none were left but two.” She went over her iife at the school, comparing the discomforts of insufficient ana meagre quarters of ten years ago, to the luxuries and conveniences of to-day. Then turning to Bishop Worthington, she con- tinued: “To you, dear bishop, we extend our warmest thanks, for your visits, your words of cheer, of comfort and aavice, and if cver the clouds whel us in the days or years to come, it will be with gladdened hearts we recall the memory of our aear bishop. To you dear rector, with whom we have been so closely associated, words cannot express the feelings that crowd upon us at this moment. You have Watched over and directed my life from childhood, guided my steps, and my heart is too full to attempt any expression of the gratitude I feel. Dear schoolmates ’tis hard to leave you, but in the future when I turn my head and look back it will be only the silvery lining to the clouds of regret that will shine until old Brownell glows in brightest refulzence. Dear classmate, and to you, too, musy 1 say farewell, May our lives pass onto the end as worthily, as blessedly as they have been bere, and may good fruit only come. from the lessons we have learned, And again to all of you, 1 bid a loving farewell.” Miss Buckworth, too, was the reciplent of the warmest applause, and flowers in the most lavish profusion, Following this came a piano solo by Miss Jessie Tishue, and another song, the ‘‘Smil- ing Dawn,” by the college chorus, and thea the presentation of the prizes and medals by the rector and vice principal, Miss Lyman, as follows: Medals of honor were awarded to the fol- lowing pupils for 1889: Miss Jessie Tishue, for music, the Max Meyer medai; Miss Anna Saunders, for art, Mr. John Worthington; Miss Carrie Smith, physiology, Dr. Dinsmore; Miss Myrta bbey, HKuglsh literaturc, Mrs S. D. Barkalow; ~Miss Alice Nelson, pre- paratory scholarship, Mr. H. J. Windsor; Miss Angelina Hansen, collegiate scholar- ship, Mrs. J. M. Woolworth: Miss Auna M. Nelson, deportment, Dr, Doherty: Miss Louise Rheem, arithmetic, Henry W. Yates: Miss Louise Schroeder, writing, General Hawkins; Miss Clara Palmer, grammar, pre- paratory, General Hawkins: Miss Jennie Yates, grammar, collegiate, Henry W. Yates; Miss Carrie Wasmer, music, Judge Dundy; Miss Abbie Bowen, language, Herman Kountze; Miss Grace Yule, composition, Rev. Patterson; Miss Mury Lionberger, rhotorfe, C. 8. Chase; Miss Irenc Lubaugh, mathematics, Judge Woolworth; Miss Carrie Thomas, church history, Bishop Worthing- to n. After this the conferring of the diplomas by the bishop took place, Rectcr Doherty delivered a brief but well-timed address, and then with “*Gloria In Excelsis,” and the pro- nunciation of the benediction, the beautiful exerclsas closed. e e If you are all run down—have no strength, no energy, and feel very tired all the time—take Dr.J, H. MclLean’s Sarsapavilla. It will impart strength and vitality to your system. LGB g Bids for Public Works. The board of public works will renew bids for grading Fifteenth street from Jackson to Leavenworth and Jones street from Four- teenth to Sixteentn street next Friday. On the 21st it will receive bids for laying plank sidewalks for the six months from July 1w December 31; also for filling cer- tain lots in Patrick’s addition and Fairmount park which were declared a nuisance a short time ago; also for the construction of a sewer in district No. 91, Ed Creighton ave- nue, Thirty-second avenue aud Smith street; distrigt 92 on Poppleton avenue and Twenty- seventh strest; district 93 on Cass and and Thirty-fifth streets, and distriot 94, Marsh's addition, e The fashionable ladies’ corrective tonic is Angostura Bitters, the world renowned tonicof Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sops. Ask your druggist. i Lt Ames Gets the Lots. Messrs. Coad and Morsman, who sold to Fred L. Ames the two lots on which 8. P. Morse & Co. will erect their dry goods palace at Sixteenth wnd Farpawn, have filed the transfer papers with ster of Deods Meg:sm.h aud the property has fiually changed hands, COUNCIL - BLUFFS. - e = Deaf and Dnmb Graduates. Yesterday was the gjose of the school year at Towa state institufefor the deaf and dumb, and the usual gradpation exercises took place. Supt. Rothert took the groatest pride in tho exhibit of the wbrk accomplished dur- ing the year, and isstéll a general wvitation to the public to attéddi This was further pleasantly emphasizblliby the announcement that free carriages,aod busses would be found waiting at the northeast corner of the park to convey therf%o the institution and return to the city, The fuvitation was ac- cepted by a lurge number, and when the hour arrived for the commencement of the exercises, 2 p. m,, the chapel was crowded. The exercises opened by an introductory address by Superintendent Rothert, which wias rednced to the sigu language by Prof. G. Wyckoff, vrincipal of the school. The superintendent spoke without hesitation and in ordinarily rapid tones, which were interpreted to the pupils hy the professor with but few, more gestures than the speaker himself used. The intelli- gent and expressive faces of the children in- dicated that every pointand idea was caught, At points when the address particnlarly mot their approval, they demonstrated it by vig- orous stamping and_clapping. At its conclusion Professor Wyckoft illus- trated the methods of awakéning the minds of the children to whom speech and the sense of hearing are denied. The illustrations were very expressive, and conveyed to the visitors clear idea of the pationce and skill required to develop the minds of these pupils. Examples of primary school work were then pgiven by Frank Pilsbry, Charles Starick and Lillie Ward, Recitations in the "G" language were given by the pupils, “Beloved Land” by Frank Ellis and Rev. G. W. Croft's “Arbitration” by Newton Wymer, and interpreted into words by the teachers, Some beautiful calisthenic exercises were glvon, and the essays ana orations of the four graduating pupils were given. Printed copies of the performances were distributed in the audience, and 1t was interesting to watch the attempts to connect theém with the rapid and graceful gestures of the silent per- formers. The first was a_dissertation upon “Steam and its Use,” by G. W. Ashman, of Excelsior, Muhaska county. His essay showed-the researches of a very philosophi- cal mind with & strong tendency’ towards natural sciences. “Education Observation” was the theme chosen by Fred Nobla, of Toolsboro, Louisa county. He delivered it in the sign lan- guage with a great deal of manly vigor. Samuel Seiman, of Bloomfield, Davis county, was the last gradvate, and he parted with his alma mater with an able discussion of “Knowledge.” Gussio Kruse, one of the pupils who has the power of articulation, read very beauti- fully an original essay, entitled *‘Decoration Day,” and it was rendered into the sign language by one of the teachers, for the bene- fit of the other pupils, The year just closed has been a very suc- cessful one for the school and the great state of Iowa, whose splendid generosity has created it, may well feel proud of the work accomplished. SR Manufacturingiin the Bluffs. The advantages of Council Blufts as a manufacturing center are being very strik- ingly exemplified by the success of the new factories that have recently commenced opérations 1 the city. The experimental era has past and the'days of practical appli- cation of the long adnitted fact that the city offers the best advantages for all kinds of manufactures to be found in the west, have come. There is not & factory, large or small, thav has located hero in the past few years that was not prosperous from the start and steadily grown since under proper business gement. The Keyes Bros. carriage and spring wagon factory isa notable instance. The company was induced to locate here upon the representations of the board of trade that the city wo=id afford them facili- ties for increasing their business, and how well those representations were fulfilled is amply attested by the magnificent four-story brick block on First avenue that has already grown too small for their use. The contract with the board of trade called for the employment by Keyes Bros, of not less than twenty-fiye men, in return for the slight assistance given them. It was late in the winter before work in the factory was commenced with fifteen men, Now seventy- five men are employed and more are still de- sired. A Beg reporter went through the immense fuctory yesterday, and found it to beone of the busiest places in the city. He was shown just an even 1,000 carriages bug- gies and road vehicles' in process of con- struction, and several car loads ready for shipment. Think of it! Making carriages and buggies, not by the tens of dozens, but by the thousands! And right here in Coun- cil Bluffs, too. Inquiry revealed the fact that they were not making this immense uumberof vehictes for fun or for the pur: pose of putting them upon Some unknown or future market, but were making them upon specific orders and were away behind with their contras The trade covers our own and sll adjoining states and reaches far to the territories. The present building, immense as it become too small, an been contracted for to be completed by fall, and betiveen 2.500 and 8,000 comvleted turn- outs will be made this ycar., They must make good work at prices that. can compete with eastern factories, or they could not control the western market. ‘Their success is a complete answer to the question, and vigorously in the afiirmative: Can manufac- turing be made to pay in Council Bluffs? —— Rebuild the Factory. Since the burning of Strock Bros’. sash and door factory a movement has been started ta organize a stock company and re- build the factory upon a much larger scale. The movementis meeting with the encourage ment it deserves, and its backers are assured of its success. The business has been estab- lished, and the large plant contemplated will insure increased business. With the excep- tiou of perhaps two wachines and the engine, the loss on machinery is complete, and when rebuilt the factory will be filled with the best and latest improved machinery. On the day of the fire there was work enough under con- tract to aggregate $10,000. When it is under- stood that this involved some good orders, and that many of them came from the out- side, from territory adjacent and tributary to Council Biuffs, the importance of the factory to the city can be better “appreoiated. The Strock Bros, and others interested were cun- vassing the matter with the board of trade, yesterday afternoon. Fersonal Paragraphs. The following well known Iowans arrived at the O&anl_{esterduji}» take in the tourna- ment: W. H. Snyddr, Muscatine; W. A. Hogan, Anamosa: C.0'W. Katon, Rapids; E. O. Soule, owa Falls fany and Lawrence Skinner, Union A:znew‘ Dubuque; L. W, Kendall, Clinton ; Will . Muse, CeduiRRapids; C. W. Neal, Atlantic; W. BB, Evaus, Dow City, and Rob- ert Stetler, Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Tholilas Wright, of Sand- wich, 111, are visitinZ*¢heir daughter, Mrs. F. A. Sprague, on Fjyst avenue. They will remain a couple of woeks Judge Deemer left 1t evening for Towa Civy, whére he will act@s one of th: exam- iners of the law class, utthe state university. G. A. Collett, of Efissorth, Kan,, s in the city to attend the tournament. Miss Reatrice Tinléy Tett yestcrd \y morn- wg for Corning to attéid the giaduaation of friend and former school-mite, Miss Grace Zorbaugh. “old S‘mrl" Miller, formerly of this city, but now lLiving at the soldiér’'s home at Mar- shalltown, is here to attend the tournament. n?lrl. H. L. Beeale, of Bellevue, isin the city. C. L. Hitehgock, representing the Western Fireman, of Chicago, is in the city, and will remaio during the tournament. Cedar G, Tif- James loed L Ball and Bat, A rattling game of base ball was played yesterday afternoon at Fairview park, be- tween the Odell Bros. and Graud Island teams. It was a very closely played and in- teresting exhibition. The visitors won by a score of 8 to 2. Both teams are very evenly matehed, but the visitors were succssful in bunching their hits. The attendanz: was very light. The management is furiishiog some fiue games, and is not only des :rving of JStter patronuge, bub must have it if the A MONSTER SALE 'OF SUMMER GOODS, ‘We commence today the most stupendous sale of thin Coats and Vests, Wa advertised last week tifat we have closed out the entire stock of a manufacturer of summer goods at figures that will enable us to sell them this season AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. The warm weather is here and the goods are here, and we are ready to make good what we promised. The goods are on our counters on the second floor; we are sorry we can't keep them on the ground floor, but there is not room enough for them there, as they will fill nearly one- half of the entire floor. takesyou up, Still you need not climb any stairs, as the elovator We have thin Coats and Vests enough to supply every man in Omabha, and we ought to sell every Coat and Vest there is sold in Every man, who values money--and who Omabha this season, does not-~ought to buy his summer outfit of us. nowhere. Competition is We will give you some of the prices, but that does not tell much, THE GOODS TELL THE STORY, and only by an inspection of the goods can a correct idea be formed of the wonderful values we are offering in this sale. Thousands of Flannel and Seersucker Coats and Vests. in very neat and tasty patterns, at 70c, for which other dealers ask $1.50. ) Very flne Flannel Coats and Vests, in handsome plain shades, at 95c. handsomer coat and vest is shown elsewhere for ¢2. No Elegant Mohair Coats and Vests in all the new shades; excellent goods, sty- lish cut and all well made, at ¢2. The regular price for these is everywhere $4. One lot of extra fine ALL WOOL Flannel Coats and Vests, solid and hand. some colors, at $2.75. Don’t make a mistake, this is one of the finest flannels made and STRICTLY ALL WOOL. Other houses are offering a cotton mixed flannel for that price. ‘We have no sample pieces of these goods and- cannot send any C. O, D. For this sale all mail orders must be accompanied by cash, Nebraska Glothing Gompany - Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. present standard is to be maintained. The same clubs play again this afternoon. Platts- mouth will be the opponent to-morrow. Fri- day evening the Odells go to Grand Tsland, where they play Saturday and Sunday. Attention, Sir Knights. The Sir Knights of Ivanhoe Commandery No. 17, K. T., are hereby notified to appear at the nsylum at 2 p. m. to-day (June 12) in full uniform, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight L. P. West as escort. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to join us. p. Morr, Commander. e L) All members of Excelsior lodge No. 259, A. F. & A. M., are requested to meet at the lodge room at 2 o’clock this afternoon, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, L. P. West. Visiting brethren and all Master Masons are invited to attend. By order W. M. S, SOUTH A NEWS. Notes About the City. Assessor J. D. Meagher has about com- pleted his work and the assessed valuation of South Omaha is 2,167,000, an increase of $357,000 over last year. Mrs. M. Randall, who has been spending several weeks with friends at Oakland,Towa, has returned. No one appeared in Judge King's court to prosecute tho cases sgainst' Thomas Shea and Aadrew Ryan for the Sunday row on N street and the cases were dismissed. "Theodore . Elliott has removed his office to the savings bank building. Mrs. E. T, Farnsworth and children, who have been visiting friends at Wayne, have returned. G. W. Jones, representing the Street stable car company, will start for Cheyenne in a few days. Charles H. Bradley, of Chimney Rock, Cheyenne county, is visiting Boyd Corley. Mrs. T. H. Farnsworth, who has been vis- iting her son, E. T. Farnsworth, Monday re- turned to Blair. Considerable interest is displayed over the selection of letier carriers for the delivery system to be established July 1. Postmaster Cockrell says that the selection will be made just when the law requures it. and thut then and not before will any names of the ap- pointees be made public. Justice Jacob Levy has removed his office to the east side of Twenty-sixth street, over Briggs & Dare's hardware store. Darrell O'Conuell of the Nebraska Detec- tive association, has opened an office on South Twenty-sixth street. Wiley H. Beckett has resigned his position in the lumber yards of J. B, Watkins & Co., wnd pext Friday will start for Seattle, W. ‘T, Alexander Puulson, of Omaha, has been employed to fill Mr, Beckett’s place. Eugeer Morris' report changing the grade of Twenty-fourth street was adopted and an ordinance was presented and passed in conformity thereto. The finunce committee was authorized 1o adver- tise for the sale of $70,000 fundicg bonds. F. D. Gould, E. T. Duke, and Collector W* C. Ballentine, of Omaha, were in the city yesterday. John J. Gorman has taken out a vermit to build & $600 cottage on Twenty-second and N strebts, ’ Two well authenticated cases of trichinio sis have been successfully treated by a local hysician, The sufferers were Mr, and Mrs. William North, Eiglteenth and Milos Brown park, A son of Chester A. Evans, agad about twelve years, Tuesday forenoon fell from a hay loft, receiving @ fracture of vhe right arm at the wrist., . Disease and Death Force the'r way intv mauy a household that might be protected from their inroads by the simplo precaution of keeping in the house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. Par- ticularly where there are children should it be kepton hand as u prompt remedy for i- fantile complaints, in their outset casily c querable, but which, if allowed to en, themselves on the delicate cnildish organism, are not easily dislodged, and speedily work griovous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and biliousness, are ailments of common ocourrence tn the houschold, Chil- dren living in malarious regions are more liable to be attacked with chills and fever than adults, and the ravages of that fell dis- ease in their system are speedier and more serious. In remote localities, far from pro essional aid, It is especially desirable. i Moriuary, Abbie C. Cusey, aged 81, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. She will be burie: Thursday at e same hour i St. Mary's cemetery. John ‘Bach died at St. Joseph’s from injur- ies rgceived by lifting at the City hotel. Thy remaing arc at Heafey-& Heafey's. The de- ceased bas friends i this city and Lincoln. JUNAKEIING EDUCATIONALISTS. They Now Waant the Citizens to Pay Their Expenses. At the last meeting of the board of educa- tion a bill was presented aud referred to the finance committee, for $64 for expenses of members who went to Lincoln to lobby in the interest of a bill vesting the title of the high school site in the bourd, and against the bill vesting vhe title in the ecity, Five mem- bers of the board made the journey: Messrs. Saville, Goodman, Spaulding, Recs and H. T. Clarke. Mr. Clarke says he went down on private business. As there seems to be a diversity of opin ion as to the rightof the board to pay bills of this character, the folfowing members were seen and their opinion ootaned. Sheriff Coburn thinks the whole thing is out of order, and that there 18 no law author- izing the payment of such expenses. Mr. H. T, Clarke denied that the mem- bers went to Linceln to ‘‘lobby,” but says they went to *‘look afterthe interests of the city.” He denied, very indignantly that they had been doing anything underhanded, and said he thought they used their best judgment in the matter, Mr. Goodmun tliinks the board should be allowed to contract any expense for the in— terests of the board and city. *If the bourd is to be tied hand and foot, what is the use of having & boardi He is of the opinion that the board should pay the bills of the members on their trip, Mr. Fred Millard, a member of the finance g?lrlnmmeo, is opposed to the paymeniiaf the Mr. McCopnell, chairman of the finance committee, thought the members should not be detailed to goto Lincoln or auywhere, pay their own expenses. He was not pre- pared to express an official opinion on the matter, as the committoe have not yet held a meeting to consider it, but he was fayorably inclined towards the payment of it. Samuel Rees, a member of the board, and also of the legislative committoe, was seen and asked what he had to say concerning the matter. “I have given but cursory attention to the matter,” said he, *‘but 1 can see no reason why the bill shouldn’t be paid. The only question in the matter is, whether the board had authority to send the committee to Lin- coln; if it hasn’t authority, why is a legisla- tive committee appointed. I only went down there once, and for the good of my pocket I think it is as well Iddp’t go oftener. My expenses on the occasion in question amounted to about $5, and I don’t think any one could do much ‘junketing’ on that.” —— Scottish Rite. ‘fhe A.and A. 5. Rite for tho United States of America will hold a two days’ ses- sion for the exemplification of the work and the chartering of the four bodies, boginning this morning at 10 o'clock 'and - run- ning through Thursday, closing rsday ovening with a banquet at tue-Millard. Save Your Hair Y a timely nse of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal as a dressing. Tt koops the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the liair. “1 was rapidly becoming bald and fraxs but after using two or three tiles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored,”—Melyin Ahfiich, Canaan Centre, N. H. “‘Bome time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After duo waiting, no new growth appeared, I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. Tt has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is ovidently a great aid to natnre.” ~J. B. Williams, Floresvillo, Texas. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dréssing for the hair. It is all 1 counld desire, lmhui harmless, eansing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity 10 vender the hair easy to arrange.”— Bailey, 9 Charles street, Lill, Mass. I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for sevoral ycars, und believe that it s caused iy hair to retain its natural colo —-L{rm H. J. I(ili.. Dealer in Diy Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREFARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists sud Perfumers, PAST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TW%) ¥ ILLIONSDISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottary Com pany. ln('(\rljornletl by the legislature in ' 1384, for ucatlonal and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the prosent State Con- stitution, in 1570, by an overwhelming popular vote, 1ts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS tako place SemiAnnually June and Docomber) and its GHAND SIN NUMBER DRAW- INGS take plag of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. “We do hiereby certily thut we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of the Louisiana” State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drewings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ull parties, and we authorize the company to use this certificate, with fac- similes of our signatures attached, i its adver- tisements " COMMISSION ERS. We, theundersigned Banks and Bankers' will ayall Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lottertes which may be presented at our coun- rs: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank . PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat, Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Nat. Bank CARL KOHN, 'Pres Union National Bank! MMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or= leans, Tuesday, June 18, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves 820; Quar- ters 810; Lighths 85; Twentieths $2; Fortieths 81, LIST OF PRIZES 1 PRIZE OF $000,000 i3 1 PRIZE OF 200, 1 PRIZE OF 10 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 i3 2 PRIZKES OF 2000 are B PRIZES OF 10,000 10 PRIZES OF 25 PRIZES OF 200 PRIZES OF 600 PRIZES OF 100 PRIZES OF 400 are. APPIOXIMATION PItIZES. 100 Prizes of 81,00 are. 100 Prizes of *'B00 are. 100 Prizesof 400 are. Two Nus) 1,008 Prizes of $200 are. 3,144 Prizes, amounting to. AGENTS WANTED, 2" Fon CLUB RATES,or any turther informa. fon desired, writo legibly to the undersigned clearly stating your residence, with State,Coun ty, Street and Nuwmoer. More rapld return mail elivery will be assured by your enclosiug an envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. ddress, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, e, JPHIN, Washington, D, C. ’ By ordinary lotter containing Mone fasued by ail Express Companies, Exchange, Dratt or Postal Note, Address Rogisiored Letters Contalning O doreon 3 g g Ypr s2es £ £ i & Order ow York THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. REMEMBER "ist the paymens of the 'pricg g WARAKTEED ByFOUR NATIONAL DANKS New Orloans and the tickets ate slgned byt President of un institution whose charters rights ave recognized in highest conrta: there- !ort-. beware of ull imitations or snonymous schemes, ONE DOLLAR i3 the price of the smallest part or teaction of & ticket ISSUED BY USin svy drawing, Auything in our name ofored for loss thau one dollar is & swindie N. M. RUDDY, * RAGTICAL OPTICIAN . 16th Street. Glasses Ntted for all forims of defoctive sighg MO clnrge for examiusiion of 1he oyuy