Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1890, Page 6

0 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNOCIL BLUFFES, rrier in any part of the City. MANAGER. LEPHONES: TIOX N.Y.P.Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, A marviage license was issued yesterday to Joseph Pilaul and Chrissie Kingsley, both of Omal Miss N ucst, will giv . This will t numerous admirers, Work on the new insane hospital to be erceted by the Sisters of Mercy has been commenced. The excavating work is being done by Charles Bray “The meeting of the boat club directors v another non-oceurrence last evening, but th meeting is now booked for tomorrow evening, when it will be held “sure. The funeral of Dolly Maddes old grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brooks, 100k place yesterday from the residence of her father, No. 115 Plerce street. The county supervisors ha placed ovegall the office win side of the county court house, The ¢ much appreeiated by the county officials Two new cases of diphtheria have been re- orted. One is the daughter of J. C. Beigens, 1 the other Philip, 5 Scott street, JIlie Oldham (Hatcher), by special arccital in the near fu agreeable news to her son of Brooks Re Hattie Arthur, us @lored wom: was arrested yesterday by Deputy M White and locked up for ted to pay her monthly fine, hence the had had been killed , Dixon, 11l He left for the scenc of the dis- aster last evening. Minnie. Shea, tho litle daughter of Timothy ¢ ghteenth avenue, had her hip se 1 by beiug run over by the wagon in which her father was hauling sod. An Omaha Sunday school in charge of the superintendent, Mr.” Sitzler, | ed y terday aft pon_in_ Fairmount park. There were nearly one hundred in the party, includ- ing young and old. t Arrangements are made for enfertainments Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Trinity hall on Main street. They will consist of lectures and readings, illustrated by the aid of sterepticons. Rev. M. Ensign of Omaha will hold ser- vices at the pavllion at Lake Manawa this morning, the services commencing at 10 o'clock. " A cordial invitation is extended to ull to attend. Julia Smith, the alleged accomplice of Davis in the assanlt upon Al Smith, was yes- rday removed to the connty jail, of the case against her for assault with futent to kill has been postponed. A telephone message veceived from Dr: Youugof Red Oak, who is the attend physici > Deemer is get- ting along nicely and expects to be able to come to Council Bluffs this weei. Mrs. McDaniel, the colored woman who was recently tried for kiduapping her niece is now held unde vz, was v ) v on_ 100 bail which w nished by Mrs, Anna Pralor. ‘The concert given for the benefit of the Af- ican Methodist chureh Friday evening te suceessful, and 0se who par by the church to help them elear off the debt, The Woman's Christian association will meet with Mrs. L. W. Ross on Willow ave nue Monday at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is_des Business of great. importance are” thanked : theiv efforts will be bronght before the association and every member ought to be present, it being essentinl that every one who has a voice should use The Cascade Tnundry smoke nuisance that has for months been a'source of constant an- noyance to the residents - the vicinity of Main street and Sixth avenue is to be abated. The laundry company has purchased a smoke consuming apparatus which will be here very shortly, andas soon as it is placed in position there will be an end to the nuisance. There is great prospective joy in that neighborhood according Dan tet the contract for the ercction of a row of seven flats on Fouth street, between Broudway and Willow ave- nue. The contr rice is alittle less than £25,000. Each flat \\'i[l contain eleven rocms, besides the bath room and elosets. The work of excavating will be commenced tomorrow morning and it is expected to have the houses completed in five months, Hughes & Son will do the brick work and Peter” Wind has the contract for the carpenter work. A stereoptican lecture on the “History of Culture” will be given in the leeture rooin of the Young Men's Christian association next Thursday evening for the benefit of the association and also to defray the expenses fncurred by the Chautauqua Literavy circles, Mr. Fred Loomis will deliver the lecture, and in the line of ‘his discourse Mr. Clarence H, Judson will throw upon the sereen ubout oné. hundred views of the hest works of art of all ages, und illustrations of the ma | cus- toms and domestic habits of ancient times, Charles Hossox is connected with an Omaha fnstallment house, und he is also under bonas to appear before Judge McGee at i o'clock to- morrow morning and answer to the charge of larceny. He has been canvassing in this city und sold a woman a lamp on instalments. When he reported the sale to the house he was informed that the same woman had al- ready beaten them out of o clock and they or- deved him to take out the lamp. This he procecded to do, and the woman had him ar- rested on the charge above mentioned, Several of the school - teachers are Rreparing for their summer vacations, Misses Tulqueen, Wickham, Blaxsim and Reynolds 1 0 to the national - education association embly at St. Paul, which opens July 4. Superintendent. McNaughton will also at- tend. Miss Myer goes to Michigan, and Misses Anderson, Britton and Boavdman to Chicago. Miss Boyer and Miss Young will spend a part of “the summer in Lincoln. Prof. Stevens is as yet undecided whether to remain here orlaunch his canoe on Michigan waters, Postmaster Treynor has written to the de- partment at Washington in reply to circular etter from the first assistant postmaster gen- eral asking for a roster of the clerks heve and a recommendation for the next annual appro- riation, and has requested an increase over ast year. He bases his request on the fact that'the transfer is u branch office which cousumes §2,000 salary and furnishes no rey- enue. - He asks for an increase from §,100 to ) for clerk hire, and makes such a logical plea that it is crtain that he ougnt to get it. f ho is suceessful, it means more efficient service in every branch. Constable Fox levied on the stock and ma- chinery of P. . Spencer’s job printing es- tablishment lust evening to satisfy a land- lord’s claim of 875 held by J. H. E. Clark Later in the evening epresentative of Omaha Type foundry was also in the cit; looking after the interests of thut concern, which he said bad a mortgage of about §00 on the type and presses. It is understood that the totul liabilities are a little over 1,200, ‘The establishment was until recently run by Kappell & Spencer, but E. W. Kappell, the senior partuer, disposed of his interest few weeks ugo. Ircady If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co., €. B. Judd president, 606 Broadway. R The Manbattan sy way. Allen’s New Map of Council Bluffs, Just issued, 41,x6 fect in_ sizo, with ey addition to date. Pri Address O R, poms 25 und , Merriam block, e Notie The partnership heretofore existing be- tween €. L ctte and W. E. Freemar under the firm name of Gillette & Freemar i this day dissolved. C. L. Gilletto will col* lect all bills and assume all obligations of the firm and continue the business at 28 Pearl strect, C. L. Giueerre, W. E. FREEMAN. e For one week, wuterworks, $12.00, New York plumbing company Sy Choice vesidence property centrally located for sale by E. H. Sheafe & Co, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 22, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. b ol b ________________________ THE DOINGS IN THE BLUEES. | e The Railroad Engineers Will Survey Union | have received | fresh and Depot Approaches Tomorrow, around tho hil extending to WHERE STRANGERS MAY WORSHIP TODAY, | \Yhish hias beo the hill from t A pl Preparations Rapidly Progressing for the Coming Chautauqua — The County's Washed Out Bridges - rail to the The Guards Will Dan graded _about A meeting that will be attended with con- | 6 Gl siderable importance to the union depot pro- | eall for ject will be beld in this city tomorrow morn- ing, when each of the roads entering the city | hand., Part and which propose to enter the union depot, ;":{'(«'r"l';r T;"‘d with the excoption of the Burlington, will | ¢iodiad cottag nts i Baust the supy send an engineer to confer with the union | putting upa cottago, Auring the | took out a large te depot company with reference to se right of way for satisfactory approaches, As | first tent in pl was stated at the time of the meeting of the ralitoud ofticials lnst, Wi dnesday, the Bur- lington offered to give the a h“(u:u‘ of an approach to the union depot, run- | the grounds fc ning for ninef price was regatded as exorbitant ter was then referred to the head off the varions r ing in Ch the railroad men are will be possible to e Main stree i the uppe s mat- s of or the union depot the old shower bath and water mains will bo . Paul was held this afternoon to consider the o present - hitching grounds. The whole matter i es from the count) “ Trains will run from the Main strect. depot tern lines | 1o the grounds and will Yental | The motor runs directly from Omaha to s for action at a future meet. | tion with the motc Tt now seems that Some of | in getting from Omaha to the grounds cither of the opinjon that it | by Main strect or by Upper Broadway. v ble than last year. The amphi an item o the! appropriation 10 be | was served with a summons in a civil suit | than a Hottentot has of the ecaleulus, 1 ! novels and a score of improper y on finished painted. Sew- included in the fiviy and harbor bill now | b Wh{' by 1"':"' ,“v”' \I;;r:ll: fn(!_' ""ll:'y"t{“:"'lr" cannot recull their numes, ns Tam \’\-m- would '{m'd:_\ dv“” it '_\,.\.-,;1 pergonnge's ut in and gutters put on the before the senate Bfof the securing of such | Vices in cscorting il e batt g reminiscences entirely from | principles haif as mich harm as doeg Tthe buildings of the aseemply Information by tha gencral government ns R Yoty e s wt TR mory, so mention non: nerals | the speetacle of a fair fomale sinner, now coats' of palnt and look {7guid enable € to Gifermine upon tho fousk | Taiti ke very ndigmant Hurney, Sherman and Terey, T romem- | courted and eavossod in fashionable sof ~ =N : v and value, frhil W national standpoin ber, were the o issioners o o part | elety b st the ve idug Y pmely, A new road hns been made of improviug the iinols and Desplaines John L. Ready for Trial ‘.;'(,‘t ¢ the .niu-&.;rfl:m;;‘.‘ n');‘lillz'.llx»‘n:yl‘ .“«:'1,\ l‘\‘ f-‘.'u:‘:.lf'-.»‘-ll'\» ‘.1‘{""");'1"?"‘""” 1 north of theamphitheater and rivers for navigatiot i to urge the co-opera Punvis, Miss,, June 21.—Jokn L. Sullivan | ©f the army, and oy thiey thoug C od best worth having, the new location for horses, tion of the general govornment in opening up | 4na party arrived here this morning pre- the absurdity of the whole thing, ‘nnn American society is far more particu- ' this waterway into the Mississippl rive o o N ohich Wi 1 ticularly Sherman and Harney, is best | lar in this respect, and long may it roe n moved to the west and down ) 10 Mississipy pared for his trial, which will be bogun | HUbriy Shevmin and i L long may it he location of last year., | o —d Tuesday. expressed by General Sheridan—upon | main so. But the power of the refgning b h The Minneapolis Census Frands, whom all the real l't's‘mn\lhfln_\' rvested [ Anglo-mania is very great, and under ik walk has becn laid from the depot | gr, Pact, Minn., June 21,—The excltoment The Fire Record. of bringing peace to the outraged bor- | its influence some strango things have / entrance up the shady aisles of the woodsand gy the alleged Minuenpolis consus frauds 1s Mitscs, Minn,, June 21.—The fire reported | der—in a letter he wrote to General Sher- | alvendy happened. That o handsome | across the ravine to high ground, so shade il 4t fover heat. There is much feeling | ast night destroyed the Milaca lumber com- | man, in which he demands t the war | ex-mistress of the prince of Wales did i und an casy grade will invite all bY against United States Distriet Attorney Hay | pany's mill, involving a loss of $100,000. department sole and entire control [ not meet with a_rapturous veception in | Chautauqua. The grounds b U for socuring a ¢ 1 r - of the Indians,” He says in his report: | New York socl n fow years ago wi ) 1 o soc & a chango of venue and getting a . h i ) ! 8 60 3 ) ago was D a ding. continuance of tho case yesterday. A meet Ldbeass Ak It is the interest of the nation and hu- | largely due to chance, ‘Still, sho was [ A how water tank is boing put up In pluce of ing of seventy-five prominent citizens of St, | BosTO June 21 —The Globe asserts | manity to putan end tn this inhuman | not received—to the evedit of our Amoge . that the census returns fixes the populat Boston at nearly 418,000, a gain of A tail. They adopted # pe- | gineo 1850, i s very lavge and will soon ex- | tition to United States Attorney Hiy request- ply of the tent stock now on jng him to prosecute the cases without deln) « are daily | calling attention to the fact that coming to the grounds to sé- | aside from the faot that they _are farce. The pence mmission and | fcan hostesses, be it said. But British the Indian departmen: make a balky | peers, traveling with the wives of othep team. The public treasury is depleted | men and leaving their own at home, op and innocent people murdered in the | else the heroes of the most hideous of qmlulh'mu:ulur management,in which the |~1u;~.»|u n scandals, have found great sos : 7 jublic treasury and the unarmed set- | cial acceptation and lordly entertaine ork wid A, 8, Bouham have ng o' defense of St ° Paul | thrown from tho third story window of the Hevwmesitie greatest sufferers, #6KE In. o principal Amorican citics, o S. Muyne Is nOW | and the state the congressional | Merchants hotel last I~xu.l‘n morning, was It is o fact that tho sentimentalists of | May these instances prove isolated s Laura Baldwin | and legislativ ing depends on the | somewbhat imp d - at 0 o'clock this & - , U " {ene yosterday and has the | consus and t United States is inter- | moruing, and the physicians now. entertain | the east—the adherents of the “Quaker | ones, and may the experiences of the uce on " the grounds for this | ested in a fal TThe 7 ftthor asle that | hopes of his compiots recovery polic, so-called—were influential | past teach our people a lesson for the enough to have an ovder ued to the | future. certain complaints against other offend- SR & i ers be served at once, The gentleman | wpgyp THE INDIAN FIRE FIRST. | army of the frontier in effect that no In- A dian was to be fired upon under any cir Ty passcngers o [ called on Hay and after hearing the G B Lt jon he refused to prosecute the other | o po i iante Order in a Sentimental | cumstances unless he, the Indian, had | J.D. Eosusosoy, S Secrest Improving. The condition of L. O. Scercst, the man os : | complaints for consp Th citizens ther Rred fiis 1E el v RaCEsAR res, et depot, _ Hacks will al | otirnadite the: sitsess Gileh: aimppetiited Campaign Against the Red Men. fired fivst. It is hardly necessary to N v b ol in conr an executive committee after a long seeret | Although only twenty-two years have | Srate that the order was more hotored b : Torm - he Although only twenty-two years have | iy the breach than in the observan © who was employed to h b : el mi.-l has .||‘!.| an ani- | elapsed since the termination of the last | men on the plains w nmittee of great lengeth, | great Indinn war in Kunsas, it isalmost | allow hods of operation ulleged | fonptten by the majority who lived in | them, t out the if they could prevent it. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, - rrounds from the east without going through sirable dwelling ed inall parts of | I, There is much fee SR AN et S Juno 24, TRICET Y Paid Up Capital........ $160,000 (‘,’“.';';'“',.h,:yl.uh'.n..l 1t 15 to ascortain whothor | the city, for rent by . H. Sheafe & Coy [ against District ttorn Hay, who, it 18 l!t-ltfh’m lfln n, and U'l l_'l'l"{ W g et ”I‘“f:‘ :::»‘x‘nht IEI."::I‘Z"I‘IN“‘{X‘““";;_‘:I"':“N_“"" Surplus and Profits KA1 15,380/ 000! or not there is another practicable route | Broadway and Main st. up stair suid, secured the appointment of Census | tion is but a vague and indeflnite chup- | 530 MERHS DO ot » 1a £ | Liability to Depositors.. .. L. 850,000 that the meeting will be held tomorrow. — Supervisor Davenport ter of history, suys the Kansas City Star, | Of the ‘fteace commission,” in Kansas, | g -1 . %, 0. Gloason, B. [ Inasmuch as the Burlington already has an The County's Loss. —_———— Lo properly appreciate its magnitude | General Custer lost sixty men in a fight L dimnundson, Chay ntrance to the union depot grounds, it is not | The county super just returned | Going for Original Package Dealers. | and bloody record it is n ry to un- | With the Indians near the headwaters of | I Hung R AT interested in the matter and will not, thes froma trip through the county inspecting KaNsAS City, Mo, June 2l.—The Kansas | derstand ‘the events which led to the | the Republican: how many of the sava- | i35, ) fore be represented. The Milwaukee, Rock | 1,yros Island, Wabash, Northwestern and Union { 0 T Pacific will cach send an_engineer, although [ DY the county the latter two roads are indircctly interested | ports that g in the matter, as they enter the depot grounds | Mosquito valle from the west, of the Wabash track to its freight house. The | o estimates Wabash company owns i row of lots east of | \washed away the Consolidated tauk line company’s w impossible to t house, and it is proposed to double track there for the purpose of allaw- | fund. but this ing the Milwaukee. Rock Island and Wabash | iy the way of to get into the union depot. The pro- | styucting posed route is from this point | onee, and will north to Tenth avenue, thence west into the The engincers will make & [ If you wi n whether the necessary st depot groun survey to a i ascertaining the loss sustained | ehantauqua as 4 ¥ bridges were washed aw: The route proposed is along the present line | furmers lost the greater part of their crop. another | There is a_surplus of £15,000 in the bridgo g and repairing will be commenced at | bacl to Missour, lbeled, un original pack. h to negotiate a loan on chattel or ccurity, at lowest rate: s o e DD pssiof struggle for supremacy by two distinet | es he killed 1 do not know, but I w e o | alvillzat o 4 on the battleground in the summer of Ty 1866 the settlements in Kansas ex- | 1882—filteen ye: I G R s s s e s - west as the mouth of | number of unmistakable Ind: by the recent washout. He re- | Ottawa, K t damage was done 1, the last two or three days. along the | No sooner had it got in good running order , where nearly all of the | hefore a Kansas City liquor dealer s tended only as f; le AR AR L & liquor deaier Opened an 4, o Rapublican, becoming more seattered | et to be seen was prodigious, her s and many of the | griginal package saloon. This incensed the hl-ynm{ that point, until where thé Smoky | @0 L know whether the general waited F.M. ELLIS & CO,, : temperance people of Ottawa to such a degree that fally fifty bridges were | ghat they tonight met and formed a defense nd many more damaged. Itis | joague, * A fund of 4,000 was subscribed to Hill makes itssudd »n sweep to the south- | for the s res to five fivst, ast—near Fort Harker—they my knowledge of the reckless Architects ell just what the loss will be. the league’s exper and a resolution | tically ended. From there the am inclined to think not. RN i Dardly ke boetaning | Pussed unavimously providing that the com- | American Dosert,” so called. —com- e RoorA XD IUILDING SyPRUNTENDENTS 4 e oo | itice should caviure each original packuge | menced, and in 1567, when the late SOCIETY IN ENGLAND. Nob,, ind. Tooms S44_wnd 26 Moram Bock | dealer, tacand feather him and ship him | {uudfeo) GO Shevidan was ordered i OGutiol! BluffaT Correspondsnse soitoliod, to Kansas (August 20 of that The Standard of Morality Among the ‘e assume command of the militar, Upper Classes Rather Low, ment of Missouri, with headquinters at | Tuey Hooper ina London letter to the | O H RISTT AN Fort Leavenworth, n 1 of the hos- be pushed as fast as possible. | age from Kansas for Missour Weather Crop Bulletin. see B, H. curves will be practicable. They will make | Sheafo & Co., brokers, Broadway and M WASHINGTON, June 21.—The weather | (H FuGRvEEWAFER I tates wore | St Louis Post-Dispatch — say: ME{NTAL\ SGIENGE ‘l:x;'l:; “;I;' Q;.‘-‘:u:.“?.)l-%‘un ll,fit'dfil‘llitlhllh‘l.‘ufm'fil‘(; street, up-stairs, crop bulletin says in part: Crop conditions | /1 oo at (he region referred to, has always been prevalent a con 1 . weel, when 1. 1 y manager of the Wabash, will _consult with | Joanmonoy for representatives of the Milwaukee and Rock : The Burlington demands about ; 5 year rental from cach of the other | Gillette & F for crossing their yards, and it is be- lieved that a satisfactor ach cun be se- The Dodge L Mes: Wright and Pusey of the union | pany A, Fifth . Gault of this city, general S. B Wadsworth & s 1o what will be the proper course to Buy WalPapes. cept in some lc The Guards Will Danc —————— generally throughout the northwest, south- e R LT 207 Pearl streo G O LA L “ | At the first mentioned date, 1 : £ ! depsil .dl"vm“m“wmmm“;«' :4?1:.m| the Ohio valley were uupmv\('zl bY | gan an exodus from all the région east | common 1'71 the m:_m‘. clus s of avorable weather during the past week ex- | of the Mississippi into that beyond the | society than is to be found in correspond- D i e toctities i the upper Miss: | Missouri, and colonfes were established | ing civeles in continental Europe. This i onused temporties. danaie Tho nag. | #way out as far as the ninety-cighth [ i altogether a mistake. 1In the early s caus porary datiage, T dian, on the open prai vich val- | days of Queen Vietoria's reign, when the vest of wheat is in progress in IKansas, south- | Me ) il e was Brasl o : am Tliinois and southers Didiuna. D the | leys and ‘wooded intervals, But mur- | colrt wis: presided over by a_young 4 r Aght Guards, otherwise Com- | former the crop is reported fair and of good | derous hands of Avapahoes, Comanches, [ woman of the severest virtue, matters & Regiment, I. N. G., of this | qualit The condition of the corn crop is | Cheyennes, Kiowas and the powerful | were very different. The soiled dov ]e s s lll ) 1 ¢ 3 ted then as now, and as they alway 1865, be- | that a higher standard of mors Ciasses instrus s of Brifish | treatmeut, and prnded to. The poor and needy always welcome. MRS. M. B. BENEDICT, 304 High School Avenue, Council Bluffs - - - - 1 Jow ed, patients receivel for reeman’s, 28 Pearl street, gl depot committee will meet with the engine ¢ is onc of the most popular social organi- | much improved throughout the principal | Dakotas, jealous of the invasion, marked ) \ and give them such assistance as may be re- in the city, and their partics during | O states, th me of march of western immigra- 1 exist, but not in large numbers, MANUFACTURING CO., quired. . st two winters have been great suc- He Deotined to Reply. (o by il of s, T Shhbbi ‘l"“‘g‘""‘fl_l‘lf“l"."‘]“l“;"“‘im“ Ist Avenue and 21su Street. From now until July 1 we are going They now propose to vary the pro- - TSpasiali GibL the Platte to the borders of Mexico the | sullicd wings in the guavded pre ) knock all previous atfempts at low prices. Roue, June 31.—[Special Cublegram to | ;e\ ™ sottloments were where royalty sat in state. We or th | We wil thun | guarantee to sell you goods cheaper ou ever bought the same quality or returned. Best quality India c ard, d siteens 8, 10 and sannot be dupli- 00 city at the price. I of our | Will be furni buttons at just half price. Just | made to insu think of it. Where can you get such bar- | pleasure, The gains? Ouly at Cully’s. We will sell you | Guild will fur rd wide sh ing sail on t dancing party day _cvenin gramme a little and will give @ summer | qyp By, |—In the chamber of deputies today ion for the purpose, and will send or somebody have changed all th Rank and fashion can do as they | iing, | I ean mention, for instance, a bedutiful is. | and titled Englishwoman. one of the re- | cognized leaders of London ety, who is the mother of a child that eannot complic rgements. ns unques- rided by those bloodthirsty savag IR their peaceful inhabitants butche uded to inguive into the truth of the | Sddenty, without a moment’s wa of the Washington committee against | with the rush of a tornado, the Indians ied and every ngement | the Italian minister aud consuls with re feather-bedecked and paint-bedaubed an evening of unalloyed | ence to immigration into the United States, | (foping their blood-curdling > young ladies of All Saints | With the view of tuking steps citherto punish | (o3 05 "Svept down into the valley from | well be accounted for by any nish rofreshments. An even- | the guilty or to protestgzainst the action of | WHOPD, SWoBt Cown 110 whe Wey Wow | o 5 SICI IR, ) O B he lake will be one of the | the committee if the churges prove un- : ] anon S g at Lake Manawa next Thurs- | Gizdor Bonghi asked whether the govern- They have secured Colonel | i invitations. Excellent music | Charec P T DAL fen iy founded, Prime Minister Crospi sald bo must | divection, murd ving i sealping it Yot nev social pos thon remains % 4 4 ————— decline to repl, diseriminating 1d and young were u assailable, re s COUNGIL BLUFFS. Leahet oot | Shugart & Co. sold several more of their e — alike butchered; cven helpless buhes | other well known woman of high v : Bt LSy money | boys' safety cicycles yesterday. There are Death of Mrs. Stewart Robs slecping in_their cradles were piereed | whose intrigucs have been numberless | === : S e 8 b TG e rl ATt e ot Saa haelbsenten v | O D e e e AT ! hvugh and through with ervel arrows | nd Hagrant, and who fs socially none | IO SALE ar Rent Gardon land, wih mitts, hose, corsets, fur el Robson. wife of the comedian, died very sud- | ov their little brains dashed out ugainst | the worse for hor countless Grananle, |l s Y ey caps at your own pri X X e denly this afternoon at their summer resi- | the doorposts. The torch was then ap- | But it is of no use multiplying instance i = you should bappen to want o fine wool dress | Concertat Patrmount. | GOL RN Hbor. T s of her | plied to the cabins. and in o fow hours | for the list might be extended indefi WANTED Two cnorsetic voung Ve W ,llf‘ln' Ut least DI If you | Today's great attraction at Paivmount park | go,uy, is helieved to be the bursting of a blood | nothing was left of those happy homes | nit Only if any one who knew the At ek L dpe e after bargair re bound to get your | will be a band conc from 3 10 8:30 | vessel near the-heact, of the morning but mounds ol h inside history of the English nobility | ¥ b 2 = sl Ladies’ imported hem stitched hand- | o The e escail ST o ; g e roltolrale ol TEthTo0 s hath = - e roreha g o el fpanoa o'clock. The fnl!u\\m;_’(xu ent programme — while on the scorched and blackened | were to go carefully through that pon- Lnar valnable square b char, set will be render arch—Troml u ure—Le hem stitched handkerchiefs, 10c, 3 for 23c, that are worth just deuble. This is pretty cail aid see the. goods and satisty We give a handsc and every cash purchase to the amount of §1. C. C. Cuy. O Cornet Solo~Glen Islind W ith o diamond. Finder will be Tiher: Philadelphia’s Population. sod st rounding the horvibly mutilated | derous volume, the British pee rage, n- PuiLAbeLeina, June 21L—The returns of | victims of savage hatred lay swelling | notating the pages as he read, the ve- | rewurded forleaving sume at Bee oft the census enumeraters are almost entirely | and putrefying in the noonday sun. sult would furnish some remarkably o i A completed and the supervisor for this d Then, perhaps for weeks, the [ndians | spicy reading. it . For par- J Couneil Bluns, Lo A. A, Covalt. € the War, tha | The comparative and praiseworthy ty of English morals, as contrasted th those of the I'rench, lies in the out- wed el iness of their literature and trict giv 1,040,449, an indy the population of Philadelphia at { would disappear, or hang around v S over 1850, sembiance of friendliness: but they were | pu sullen and watchful, ting for Lulu J.G. Tipton, real Broadway, ¥ opportunity when the oblivious | ward ¢ [ . e 7 Flirtation—Cha ? Dalbey 1 Telegram | homesteaders, lulled into a fancied ser art. Th le and plays, the prints e dictation either at the oftic J. C. Bixby, steam neaung, sanitary engi- I selection Lol Fredericks | to Tie Br s house in district | of security through a period of repose, | and the photographs, and the columns sitions and legal mnl\mi;“uu. noacid putlgineiOmaiis (RUvpMecriam ; No. 15, C precinet, Seward county, was de- | should become cureless or indifferent; | of the daily papers ure wholly free from tion brown building, biock, Council Bluffs, S e 10 Worship. ‘hurch, on Pierce strect Whe Latter Day Saints ou can buy and in case of your dur fumily the | crms: L0 at $12 per month, : : A Sy it it ar- | indecor less indeed the do- = e Ty . The fire was in- [ then when that supreme moment ar- | indecorousness, unl i > HY pay D " | rived which the savages had been so s of some peculiarly sensational di- | YV the & e - patiently looking for they would rally disfigure the latter. For your ahany el Swedenborgian Church Convention. | their bands of young warriors and repeit sh moralist does not disdain to N s wor THOLIEs (o) 5 Cin1caGo, June 21.—The general convention | their hovrible buteheries. Simultancous | Write very nasty things, if ouly they be ©worth £150) it $18 pei n come, Sncelal Erices on Wash Goods, of the New Jerusalem (Swedenborginn) | attacks were made by the Kiowas and | true, on ch occasions. The " publica- 1 A home worth o) at £24 noun ~ P n, corner of Willow ave- irds jonting Maunel, remnants i durch of the United States bogan this after- | Cheyennes upon the engineering parties | tion. for in of the Colin Campbell e OrEh L0 he 418 om0 b nue and S Rev. Stephen s S R noon. The annual reports showed activity | and track-layers of the Kansas Puc divoree suit would have been as impos- ed homes on the s - ol Phelps, pastor. 2 by the pastor at e for Monduy 56 peryard. 1t | ana prosperity. railoud, which was then pushing west- | siblo for the French papers as would | abave monthiy, piyments ine principal 10380 a, m._ Subbuth school at'12 m. Youni gular 10c quali T T ward across the state from Fort Harker, | that of Zola's novel, “La Terve,” inan [ Aoty Burfug puriontis s o ]\n;,l:[:llr- uu :u(r'[(n av 7 p. ll\xll‘l((‘l“ 8 »( l\uv ]li: 500 yards printed berges in stripes polka- Harvard Beats Yale at “I‘I{". . and it was evident t all improvements \]1;;1:1011] Ld_ Iu;‘;u. for |hl; In;_:l sh um] . | Council Bluffs, Ta. i 4 inion gospel services, conducte ey, Dr. luids, stripe border, tints, etc., 20 | Bostoy, Mass., June 21.—The Harvard- | of that charncter would have to be | But what is the use of keeping the | = e e 3 pla y c TON, ) 0l ha! characte , Culliss'and Mr. R. C.'Sargent, will be held ard; (10 yards for 25¢); would be chedp | v, i s l 4 St s British young person strictly secluded | QR RENT—Two good modern houses. We here. All cordially invited. 3 pALL 3 £ Yale ball game this afternoon was very close | ghandoned unless prompt action was aribish g ) strictly. 0 W. Bi 25 Pearl street. R e S S L, o 1,400 yards, printed aripo beiges | A0 arowsed tho endhusiasm of the 10,000 | taken by hoth the state and gencral gov- | from ol Culht and lnowledgo of | PO R e e o 0 iy ot 1) 4% Hloas: et B 4 A Fiaey . spec! SCOT ale, arvar o o) o) viee, 1, on her introduction to society, | )| e store rooni, No. 18, fro bath sehool at 4:45 . . The meeting at 11 | i ! lates ’ ble fold, Gije per | Spectators, Score: Yale VAL, ernments, L ) g A1 D : S oS, o m, will ba' goapol 8Orvic, conduciod. by | Thens motis by o benran I 0K oE g ————— i For more than a year, all up and down | she finds_herself face to face with viee | & on el st W. G Jam o ! Mr. Shaver, former secretary of the Youni dress gingnams, 1212 and 150 qual Cholcra In Spaln Decreasing. | | the Republican, Smoky Hilland tribu- | itsclf, arrayed in velvet and dinmonds, e Men's Christian association.” All cordially in all the latest plaids, stripes, brocades | Mapwin, June 21.—The cholera epidemic at ¢ .0 vulleys, in Marion, Butler and | and smiled upon by all that is most e rencuberod v L invited. ‘Among the lot. are the latest in ging | Puebla de Rugat continues to decrease. At | (raunwood counties on the eastand over | clus i severe, A dozen immoral | gt Omiaor Conneil blairs. e Judd O Religious services at the pavillion at Lake S n.u‘npzlln'l th, ll’l‘ll'l‘s \vlhli o |rhu' st | Fenollete ”"l“-!h‘ ve been five cases of the | {he entire entire central and western . " Manawa Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Others get 1215 and 15¢ for'same | disease and one death, portions of the state, the pioneer settlers ¥ 3 ducted by Rev. Ensign of Omabia and others. gy g o ————— vere constantly exposed to Indian raids T OF St Paul's Chureh—Diyine service today at | | The latest in stripes, figures, plaids, ote, in | wrying to Reach Imprisoned Miners. PA ;;":::;‘(“‘;‘l“‘)“‘{{‘ll R P A BIG LO 3 'S, morning svening. The | outing flannel is to be found at the Boston drrsnurG, Pa., June 21.—A dispatch from e i ¢ . . TAve LT Qo and st I, J. Mackay, rec- | et 19 and 2. ubar Jate torlahbianys [ho xesoh I8 "| Inthe fall of 1867 the memorable but tor. e i3] 150 picces best American sateens in both hopes of reaching the desived point by | jqiculous so-called **Peace commission CABBAGLS AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS M. E. Church—Corner of South | olid mzl;» "'"llx’ rures, finest Frene morning. Wk met—ridiculous in the sense of any |)n~'i ALLY A " A A AN, and Broadway--Rev, D, C. | SRS UREICE BOST e New York City's Census, sible efficacy in dealing with the vexed DITITC I 2 5 OSTON STORE, A ¥ ¢ ¥ 0 LYoRe stor. Sormon by the pastor at | S10andlee o BOSTON STOWE, ¥ Your, June 21— The census figures | question. Congress had appropronted FRUITS, ETC. SLS Bom, Jeeoe, Boe ns- Council Blufts. | for this city were footed up tonight and make | $400,000 to carry out the provisions “fl f SON e e - a total of 1,62 the bill relating to it, and it was com- JR. M PHERS 5 e pieach. - Sungaysehool b2y m PERSONAL PARAGRAPH L e—— posed of some of the brightest statesmen Y 4 ! A 3 ) e Ay L : Detective Norris Wants His Bit. and philanthropists of the country, but 1281 East Pierce Street - - Council Bluffs Ia, Trinity Methodist Chureh—South Main | 1a0nn N Baldwin and sister leftlast even- | Cixcisyam, 0., June2l.—At theclose of the | who had no move conception of the In- e 5 street, opposite Eighth avenne-—S, Alexander, | ME for Chicugo. : Muldoon-Kilrain combination exhibition at | dian character and the seriousness of the MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. pastor. Residence, 112 Eighth stree Mis, HL A Zan: tad children of OIS | {he Graud opera house this evening, Kiliain | problem they are called upon to solve ‘ 1 0530 . dSp.om. Cl 5 sitor IS AL 4 Epworth league at dp. m. P rict court o! 4ss - county, was e city ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. terday Rev. Cullis, the evangelist, will conduct | Miss Belle T the gospel service at the Young Men's Chris- | friends o tion association roows at 4 o'clock this after- | San Fray noon. Subject: “The Gospel Idea of a Man. | Bob Har The meeting is for men only. All men are | w cordially invited to attend. it his far Congregational - cos this morning. | Mis The Rev. Dr. Culliss will preach and Mr. | of the Sargent will sing solo. In the evening there | qunt, Mrs. B will be a union gospel mecting in the Pr nue. teriun church in charge of Messrs. Cullis and | o Sargent. Y. 1 C. E. at 6:45. All are 5 cordially welcome. of Christ, (Scientist), 419 Broad- | Jiov 1! ruer Main street, up_ stairs—Services | D0 bbuth at § p. m. Enquiry meeting | ., Miss Winuie Friday, 8 p. m., at row night a school avenud, corner’ Glen avenue, Al are | Ste. Murle, M welcome. Seats free. The poor and needy | hus seen her u are cordially invited toattend these meetings. | Assistant St Fifth Avenue M, E. church, corner th | the Nebraska . George H. | Nus concluded 0 a. m. | Bluffs to ( 45 . m. | will regr avenue and F Bennett, pastor and at8'p. m. Sunday sch Class meeting at 7:0 p. 1 Wednesday at 8 p, Epworth M. E and Twenty-fifth stre Piorson will preach at 10 P ghteenth sty Preaching at 10 ol at 1 Prays the dopot of the The ¥ J 30 a. m. and at 8 First Baptist church, corner First avenue | tally-ho co and Sixth street, D. H. Cooley pastor. Rev, | W 0. A. Williams, D. D., of Lincoln, Neb., will | Hon. W preach ut 10:30 4. m, Williams is one of | Hon the best and most suc west. Sunday school ut 12 . Christian en- | braska; Mr. deavorat 7 p.m. Union service at First [ Dr. H. W. Sh Presbyterian chureh at 8 p. m. All cordially | merchant, Ch; welcomed Omaha: C. H E. P Third avenue. Sne is en route to 0. u the city v Moore, daug) ter 1. M banquet of the A denco, 504 High | Bradbury, hus ar and Island, mecting [ Walter Seele chureh, corner Avenue B | wileand sister-in-law, 'Mrs, Muartin, 1s at- ding the funecal of his sister, Mrs. Skin- at Burlington. The deceased was sixty- Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Prayer | seven years of age. meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All «A party of distinguished visitors are welcome, Bluffs last evening in one of Stevenson's ‘hes. Among them were Hon wm B, Hawley, mayor of Casper, Wy L. Finn, Bedford, Ia.; Dr. C. F sful pastors of the | Harrvigan, coroner of Douglas county, Ne v, C Jeeds of Elgin, I11, is visiting of the Missouri Valley Times tlantic ter of R. H. Moore Democrat, is visising her S. Porter, No. 925 Third ave- ynor will attend the 1o club of Omaha tomor- ud respoud to the toast “The > Clark, daughter of Mrs. Annie ved 1 the city from Suult ich. This is the first time she wother in sixteen years. aperintendent W. H. Burns of division of the Union Pacific to remove his family from the Neb. Many friends ir departure from this city. baggugeman at the local apanied by his Jurlington, ac ook in the attison, attorney, Kansas City “1‘r'.qi,( [paka l)x:xlu.'ln.\ \\'.-l..i'."l.j., % omAka PHore £NY. (o. AN ) Cressey of Tug BEk, Omaha, " vea 0 v o | Neal Williaws handled the ribbons, T % K eereserei . ke ANAW? ilt at a cos 24 000, B o e s e S T'he above cut represents the new pavillion at Lake Manawa, built at a cost of $4, )(‘J ). llt AT Viothity cordumnty tovited. ™ | theunioaded gun, Save iifo and prope has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake, making a clean, cool and delightful resort, and is suitable R Eus stove. | using the C. B. Gas aud Electric Light Co.’s for dancing parties, picnics and summer entertainments. Tables and chairs free, and plenty of A g0od hose reel free with every 100 feet of | I A ) ““S*’.‘I“‘:"""N‘-l“‘j7“""‘#“Iu ¥ : | Dempsey Bros., 165 Main street, is the only ; - bl e g i Nabraie e ol Rinct (Class Plea:ure Re- \ s et he Chicagn Dramage commission. | SOrt in the West is now being visited daily and nightly by the best people in the Twin Cities. The Coming Chautauqua Asse Preparations for the coming Chauta wssembly are now going rapidly forward on | ter was o the grounds, which will be far wore laviting | Ilinols deley bly. | Cuicaco, Ju Jua | the draivage commission today @ let e 21 —At & wmecting of Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Mator trains run every 30 minutes, making close connections with Omaha and Council Bluff rdered forwarded ~ to ““‘l Flectric Motor line. Good order is maintained. gation in congress makiuvg