Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1890, Page 6

NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFES Oomparatively Little Damage Done by Sunday Night's 8torm, SOME EXCEEDINGLY NARROW ESCAPES, An Oddfellows' Memorinl Meeting— Commencement Programme at St. Francis Academy —An Une- fonded Rumor—Notes. The results of Sunday night's storm were apparent on every hand yesterday morning, although the dumage done was not heavy. Trees in all parts of the city were broken, twisted and shattered. The unpaved streets in the upper portion of the city e quite badly ivashed and gullied, and the dirt from them was deposited on the granito and block paving in the central part of the ci The washed out puving on North Second and Hurrison streets und Park avenue was found scattered along Washington avenue and along the bank of Indian creek in the lower part of ¢ Comparatively little of the aving was washed aw but the streets v bly damaged by the water un- Which remained, making it gerous to driv it. necessary to 1 on this account, It will be found reat 1 of it T dropped “in and covered with sand, method of repaiving cansed a general howl. The property owners claim that the paving is condition that unother heavy rain out the paving on the whole say that in many places the blocks were raised up by the water but were not carried out, and that gravel lodged under many of the blocks when they fell back, which san inviting passage way for the next b supervisor men at work yesterday cleaning mud and putting the streets and sidev pu lition, The damage from fiooded cellars was very slight The fire and pol arm_civenits were broken, but were all repaired by yesterday noon. A large limb, tree on South N and Third ave froma_cottonwood between Second broke the wires It was t the cottonwoods suffer- ed heavily, and caused nearly all the damage that was done to the wires,” A fireman ex- pressed a wish that the council would pass an ordinance condemning all_cottonwood trees along public strects, for this reason. The lightning strick the north Main street marble works, stunning the foreman of the worlks and knocking him down. He 1ot severely injured, and was feeling nea as ‘well as usuai The building was not damaged with the exception of the chimney. Wate s carriage factory was uninjured with the exception of a prosivated lightning rod Miss Lillie Gilson, residing with her mother at 536 Lincoln avenue, was severely by the lightning while returning h thie Methodist church, s into the gutter whi s fullof wate; would undoubtedly have drowned had not help arrived. She soon recovered, and was able to be about yesterday. torn ith street , which ue and splinteréd one of the cross avms. a noticeable fact tha pre Choice residenc property centrally located for sale by E. H heafe & Co. - . B Wadsworth & 207 Pearl street, tment company. terworks, $12.00. New an, For one week, York plumbing com 1t Was o ) The family of Robert G. Kirkwood, jr., in Crescent township, had a narrow escape from death during the storm. A large cot- tonwood tree standing near to the house fell with a crash upon the building, demolishing it. It was @ oneand a half story frame house. In the house at the time were Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood and six children. The upper floor fell in such a_peculiar manner as to form an arch, preventing the great tree from. crush ing through to the lower floo The fami were thus canght in the wreck, but not i- jured. Wi e~ St. Francis Academy. The nineteenth annual commencement of St. Francis academy takes place in the com- mencement hall Thursday evening. The art exhibition will be open all of Thursday, also after the excrcises are over. These an- nual showings of paintings, needle work, ete., are growing more and more in merit and in- terest. Every admirer of the fine arts will find a real trcat at the academy and the dis- play should not be forgotten.” The musical and litera, rinment in the evening will doubtless draw the usual crowd. The following programme will he rendered trance March—Pas de Charge. ... tel Prgnos—Misses L. Herman, M. Love, I Murdock, D. Youn, Martin. Organ—Miss M. Munroe, Ohorus—"Beyond the Shadow White Accompanists—Misses M. Henkle, N. Moore, M. Love. Organ—Miss K. Duane, GreOUNg. oovevesaonsas & Miss ML Henkel Babies' Trio. . 4 Streablog N Birkinbine, 1. Murphy, B L nge, B, Currigiz, M. O'Neili, B Recitation. 11 Trovatore ( Misses Z. L rass, Lo 1la. Organ-—Miss A. ik Recitation Tiie Whistling Reglment iiss Mabel Love. Dunce of the Gnoues. ... Gladding Misses M. Yetzer. L. Liwoll, \J. Perrigo, G. Everett. B. Rew, ton Operet 3 43 - Kity-dids Royul Gavott Reh Misses L. Murruy, A honey, A. Keslers, ‘ouch the Firmament Mary Hugl Essay... P ...Curle Miss ka Brilliante, Miss N. Laey, M. Hughes, D, Young rigo, K. Towle, i, Zangs. Recitation,....... .. Ll The Conviet Misd K. D 1 Class The Tempest........ Ac npanist—Miss 15t de Gounod, (Two P Misses K. Duane, A Thr il of Futurity s Miss M. Munro. Tanhauser (Dug) Misses M. Munroe, J. 1 Reeftation , Miss Overture—Night in € Misses N Moore ugh u Rent in the M Love, och, Keatiug, 1bel Berearole Miskes Al My Accompunist PlanoSolo 110870 .+, . Monrc Moor Beethoven Liszt ki o Night Shine O'e & « vy, A Murray, M. 190 Miss IS Duan W tonors, Ete "o Thiis Ends Our First Lesson Miss K. Duane. g L J.G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway, — - J. C. Bixby, steam neaung, sanitary engi- neer, M43 Lifo building, Omala; 203 Merriam block, Council Bluffs Btars of t mpioa Monro. Valedictory -— A good hose reel free with every 100 feet of \ose purchased at Bixby’ Departed The Oddfellows of this city joined Sunday afternoon in paying mete tribute to their de- teased brothers, the occasion being the annual eonformance to the provision made by the grand lodge. Dr. James McNuughton pre- sided. C. H. Warren occupied the chair of the vice grand. Miss Kittie White served as secretary, I Huff as chaplain, Mr. J. J. Watt as musical divector and Miss Barbara Aundersou at the piano. After toe ritualistic Bloomer spoke feelingly eased members of Cous Wmong those being James D, Test, George Doughty and F. A. Burke. My, Bloomer is one of the oldest and wmost honored of the members of the order and his loung active ervices Hon. D. C. 4 memory of the de- il Bluffs 10dge No. 4 THHK (IMAKA THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24 DATIV st merfunm o rrraces 1890, association with the brethren rendered it | most fitting that he should tnus speak of their me His nddress was full of his- torical (ntorest. Mr. G. L. Jucobs spoko in culogy of the de- harted meribers of Hawkeyo lodge No. 184, t was atender tribute Mr. John Schicketanz responded on behalf of Humboldt lodge No. 174 Mrs, J. M. Matthews guve an address in behalf of Council Bluffs Rebekah degree lodge No. 3. Only ten of its members had died in_ twenty s, sxercises closed with the ritualistic provided for such_occasions and & | general lecture by L. C. Huff Music interspersed the programme. Dr. H. 8, Wost, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. An Unfo ded Ramor, A great deal of excitement was occasioned on the strects yesterday morning by the re- port that a double drowning had occurred at Lake Manawa Sunday night during the storm. report. As nearl the report was starte an empty boat which washed ashore. seems that a man and a woman pulled away from the north shore in that boat shortly be- fore the storm burst and have not been seen since. It is believ —— A trip to the lake failed to verify the ¢ us_could be ascertained, through the finding .I.r t that they had not gone far and that they returned to the shore, landing | as best they could and turning the boat adrift in their haste to reach a spot sheltered from the driving rain, It was regarded as possible that they might have reached the | south shore and remained there all night, but no one had appeared from that side up to yesterday afternoon, and it not _known there, This theory is «ded as improbable, as they would not fted back across the lake against “the wvy wind. ‘The names of the parties are unkrown, but is not belicved that they were drowned. what had occurred rog T —— The Manbattan sporting headq'es, 418 B- way. SN e —Bluck Friday fun—Lo- Hughes hall, ke i Fritz Goes Free. The trial of th before Justice Schu noon, and the defendant secured a jury trial. The twelve men summoned as jurors were Minstrels June cal hits—Ha, Bert Byans, W. H. Dooley, Oscar Keeline, J. A. Murphy, Max Mohn, J. Neumayer, Ed Haynes, J. F. Kimball, H. Friedman, G H. Chiamp, Thomas Bowman and A T. well, and the latter six gentlemen were finally selected. The only wit- ness examined was| Mr, Bernhardi himsclf, and the case was submitted to the jury after a short argument by Mr. West, who appeared for the defendant. The jur. was _out just four minutes and returne verdict, for Sunday shaving. Will Sapp lost 4 bet of cigars for the crowd, as he firmly believed that it would require five minutes in which to arrive ata verdict. This settles all of the cases in that court on this question, but another one against the same defendant will be tried Thursday before Judge McGee. e e sirable dwellings located in parts of for rent by I. H. Sheafe & Co., nd Main st i If you wish to negotiate a loan on chattel or real estate security, at lowest rates, sec £, H Sheafe & Cc street, up-stair lay_might— from * Manawa. ¢ and Wootsey. Minstrels—Hughes y 1 we arc going to Jmock all pre atfempts at low pric We will guarantee to sell you goods cheape than you ever bought the same quality or moncy returned. Best quality India challies 3 and 5 cents yard, Good sateens S, 10 and 1215 cenf /d; the quality cannot be dupli- cated in the cityat the pri All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Jus think of it. Where can.you get such bar- gains? Only at Cull We will sell you yard wide sheeting he yard that is beiter From now un than Lawrence L. L. Good yard wide bleached muslin 66 yard, worth 8. Good a ginghams ~ Blye’ yard, worth 8l5. We will save o' mone on all white goods, lace flounc mitts, hose, corsets aps at your own pric ou should happen to want a fine wool dr e will save you at least 25 per cent. If § are after bargains we are bound to get your trade, Ladies' imported hem stitehed hand- kerchicfs, 5o, worth 10e. Hents' imported hem ‘hedhandkerchiefs, 10¢, 3 fo that are_worth just deuble. This is pre : call and sce the £oods and sati We give a handsome pr wWith each and every cash purchase to the amount of §1. Broadway, C. C. CuLiy. - 1f you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co., C. B. Judd president, 606 Broadway. Ao oline stove 1s moro dangerous_than d gun. e life and property by . B, Gas and Electric Light Co.’s e e 195 Main street, is the only Where you can get fresh and the unload using the C. gas stove. et AR Sullivan Indicted. Punvis, Miss., June "Lis afternoon the grand jury returned an indictment charging John Lawrence Sullivan with prize fighting. “Tomorrew is tne day set for trial. A petition 1o Judge Terrell is being numerously signed leading_eitizens praying the court to be fent and impose u fine without imprison- Indictments Nolled. Cixcrxyati, O, June 23, he indictments against William Moans and Joseph Decamp, former ofticers of the Metropolitan National bank, were today nolled in the United Sta court. ‘This ends ull criminal proce agaiust them growing out of the bank - When Silver will be Considered, WasnixNaroy, June 23, —Chairman Conger of the house committee on coinage, weights und measures said today that he would call the committee together tomorrow or Wednes- duy, when the silver bill will be taken up for cousideration. ———— A handsome complexion is one of the great- est charms o woman can possess. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives it, Pt b Class Day Exercises at Yale, Niw Havey, Conn, 3.—The annual class day exercises took place Yale uni- versity today In the afternoon the class ex- ercises were held on the campus. thousund people were present. Drowned While Crossing the Lake. MiLwavkee, Wis,, June 23, —A special from Black River Falls, Wis., says James Hamil- ton and his two sons w drowned at North Bend late Saturday night whije crossing the lake on log: ossdisd : Through coacnes—Pullman pa pers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points vin the great Reck Island route. Tick- th and Farnam. tors Split. The Rallway Cc W Yok, Tune 23, —There has been asplit in the national order of raily onductors on the strike question and the seceders huve held w meotiugs and "or anized au opposition order, —_— Four New Cardinals. Rowr, June 23.—[Special Cablegram to Tuk Ber.)—At the approaching consistory the pope will raise to a cardinalate three Ital- fun prelates and the archbishop of Vienua. i A Locust Plague in Tripoli. Trivort, June 23.—This county is being devastated by locusts. The decon bodies of the fusects fill the wells, inf the water, - German Workmen Strike, Viesya, June 23.—[Special Cablegram to | Tup Ber.]—There is o general striko of ma- sons, carpenters and bricklayers at Bruna, - Sunday School Conv nti Pittsuune, June 23, —Arrangements have all been completed for the International Sun- { sition hall in this city tomorrow. It is ex- | pocted that over fifteen hundrea delogates will be present from ail parts of the count and Europe. This evening a preliminary meeting was held, at which a number of intoresting short addrbsses were made. A | committee is now engaged in selocting o | seripture lesson to be studied all over the { civilized world in 1502, When the work is completed it will be sent to England, where | 1t will be reviewed, und if thore aro any sug- gestions to be made they will be noted and sent back to this committee for final de- cision. - AN THE COMMONS, Licensing Clauses of the Local Taxa- tion Bill Withdrawn. Loxnos, June 23.—In the commons this afternoon Smith, government leader, an- nounced that the government had decided to witydraw the license clause of the local taxa- tion bill, Smith said the government had arrived at the conclusion that it would be im- possible to pass the license clanse in its entircty. [Prolonged opposition cheers.] The clause contained three proposuls: 1. A certain portion of the new taxation of intoxicants was to be ap- propriated for the purpose of extinguishing licenses, 2. Power was to be conferred on county councils to purchase and extinguish licenses, 8. That the issue of new licenses was to be suspended. The first proposal had received the assent of the house, so far as England was _concerned. The 'government would proceed with the proposal as to Scot- land and Ireland. With the second proposal the government would —not proceed, but would usk the house to allow the money for the extinction of licenses to accumulate until parlisment should direct otherwise. [Opposition cheers,| The third proposal would stand, Gladstone expressed partial satisfaction at Smith's amendment, but s: the proposed amendment threatened difficulty. Its entive withdrawal would simplify debate. Smith suid he appreciated the spivit in which € one spoke, but the government could not disregard the fact that the principle of the purchuse had received the approyal of alarge majority of the house. [Cries of Sonly four.”] Atall events the money a cumillated would be at the disposal of parlia- ment. Smith moved the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the subject of the continuance ofbills from session to ses- Agreed to. plying toa deputation of publicans in the ¢ tomght Ritehie, president of the local pment board, said the principle of com- jensation for the extinction of licenses had cen accepted by the house and the money accumulated would be devoted to that pur- pose. oV ———— WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSIONERS. Large Numbers of Them in Chicago Discussing the Project. Cricaco, June ge number of world's fair commissiouers, various states, have arrived in C tonight in all the hotels worlds fair matters are being very generally discussed. Among the most interesting c was that between Joseph Hivst of Tampa, Fla and A Mercer of Cheyenne, Wyo. Hirst had much to do with the allotment of spuce at the centennial and almost entire e of the recent Piedmont exposition ut uta. In talking of the matter of a site Hi SIf we can be convinced u be obtained legally 1 revert to Ch 2O S k after t over I don't think there will be a_di senting vo This, however, providing ough. there is room ¢ ““Phere’s the trouble, said Mercer. I don't think we ought to open the doors with less than one thousand acres. Just look at the number of states demanding ten acres each. Some of them propose to do wonderful things . Utah proposes to reproduce ke and the country before and after and with an exhibition of the irvi- rado will reproduce her gation | ; ines and build 1 al palace, California il make wonderful exhibits.” “Well, 1if the to occupy all the space they ask for the lake front will cer- tainly not be sufficient,” said Mr. Hirst, sand 1 am utterly opposed to dividing the e hibit.” The gentleman also discussed the recent i s regarding the luke front. vest assured that if there is any danger of that spot being ruined forany purpese for which the city may de- sire it the e ssioners will not aid any such schemes.”” S Nebraska and lowa Pensions. N, June 23.—[Special Telegram 2 Bri.. ] —Pensions granted Nebraskans : ginal navy—Martin Snow, Blair: David Hovsman, Omaha; David H. Holmes, Hastings; John S. Patton,” Lincoln. In- ase—Albert C. Smith, Blair; Sylvanus lor, Wayne: John Rowell, Akron; Ira Westbrook, Kuoxville. Widows—Mary J. widow of David H. Holmes, Hastings. Original—Zerah T. Raker, Floyd Homer C. Markham, Independence; 'George Hammond, Anamosa; special act, 'Douglas Smith, Cedar Falls. LRestoration and increase " Louts Davis, Marion: Charles Dailey, La- Restoration, reissue and. ind n H. Van Valkenbuvg, G ase—David “Whitney, Sabul Joseph 3 , Des Moines: Daniel ch, Wesf ou; Chester McEve Walter Chittenden, West Lib- Green, Marengo; Richurd a . H. Martin, Corning; b Fox, Ri i Thomas Woods, Ch Alton Faulker, New Sharon: James T, {ngston, Newton; Richard D. Coonen, Calliope; David Munch, Kent. Rei Clement’ P. Dunton, Matichester, — Or idows. et Mury B, William Sticger, Keosauquai speci Elizabeth Foste r of Alfred Owd Burlington; special uct, Salantha Willi former widow of William Frear, Des Moines Jennie, widow of John Law, Washington; William H., fatherof Samuel Boals, Albia; winovs of Kichard Foss, Council Bluffs. South Dukota: O Charles Alde Plankinton: ) ire, M crease—Samuel C. Barnett, Clai Eymer, Tyndall; Edward Elkin, W Heury P. Johnston, Camberlain, M Juce ne low of ler. In 3 Conrad ertown ; B Met Them With a Band. Corvsnvs, Neb., June 24, ecial Tele- gram to Tk Bie]—The traveling men's special to the Denver national convention passed through here at 11:30 tonight and was met at the \h'po( the Columbus cornet band and u delegation of the busiuess men, who them 'to be on the Fourth of July and attend the ling men’s banquet to be held in this extended a cordial invitation to her e A Tug Boat Blown to Pieces. w Youg, June 'he tug boat Alice B, Crue, owned by Thomas O'Brien of this city, was blown to pieces at her dock in Brooklyn by the explosion of the boiler early this morn- ing, The boat is a complete wreck, Asleep on the boat at the time were Captain Squil jcorge Rogers and o - deck h whose name is not known. The were killed outright. The fireman is supposed to be killed ulso, for he is missing. A ballast scow=which was lying along side the tug, had her side torn out and went to the bottom. It is supposed that the watchman on board, ‘hose name is not known, went down with ir weather. Rakota—Fair; southwesterly For Omaha and For Nebraska and South continued high _temperature; winds; cooler Wednesda For lowa—Fai ary temperature station- Down a Thirty-foot Embankment. 0 ont., he Atlantic expr ast, W d near here this afternoon. Two cars went down a thirt foot embankment. E. J. McDouuell of Chi instantly killed and seven or eight erely injured, but nene fatally, The :nt has not yet been defi- others sc cause of the a - Liberals Elected. 33, —[Special Telegram to T ossful candidates at the mu- nicipal elections are all liberal - Kulgarian Army Officers Arrested. BuknAKEsT, June 23.—Several Bulgarian Army officers have been arrested ab Rust- '. day school conveution, which opens in expo- : chuch and Shuwla either of swimmer. I to about THE LARGEST 8TOCK OF PICTURE : FRAMES carried a two-pounde dumb-bell, whi RATLRGAD GONSIP. SPECIAL: NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. h would have sunk an ordin distance covered was equ Special Rates iniNebraska by the Pas- scnger 'Kmsoclation. twice the width of the river at Grand street : 1 16 Krxans Cove- Mo, fims - fRpocta e | Helort the vy yard e ot Pioe No. | FNOR SALE or tentGarden 0o with | e i o the west are nowon sle 8 gram to Tux’ BHk]—Tho Trans-Missouri | fowus accompanied by Steve Brodie, Tho | Bluffe. y dain st Counoll | gie" st Tho goods fOmprise the ontire Passenger assoclatin today made public the | party rowed out to a, poiut . opposite | Wholesile'stock of M. Adler. and were bought following special rages, in Nebraska: Colo dock, followed by "o flotilla of | VTANTED-Two encrgotie young mn and e R A West Nebraska conference of the M. B, [ small ft. When desired point | Mynefer nireet, Counetl Titata . 0 an you oan buy the unfin church at Holdrege, Neb,, September 3-10 reached Brodie dropped over | o - o s | stock comprises the ¢ ' of tho ar Macadic ‘\ ANTED - First-cluss woodworker to run | Destgrado of o Come and see. A rate of a fare and one-third on the certifi- | was thrown over the side. He lnnded on his | moulding » hine. O, Bosen, Counell Hles & Whaley, adway, Councll Bluffe cate plan from Nebraska points. Joseoh | face, but turned on his buck and struck out | Blufrs, R gy Gray, railrond secretury, Kearney, Neb,, will | for the other side, swimming by deawing his | ©3 (/N RRS Wy & 4 o sign cortificates. """ | foet and knees up to his waist and then kick- [ P hende i o oo Gl ordinaey 1 /e urpn National Educational association convention | ing straight out backwards, The stroke was Gtk b - ¥ \ AN A girl o do lieht housework for small family; good wages, at St. Paul, Minn,, July 4-11. Dates of sale nme from Colorado poiuts “to Colorado common points will be June 20, July 1and 2; figal imit October 1. Datos of sule from Nebraska will be July 1-7, inclusive. Association of Congregational churches at Columbus, Neb., June 24 ate of one fave and one-third on the certificate plan from Nebraska points. State convention of the union_labo y of Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb,, June An open rate of faro aud one-third from Ne- braska points. Ticket to be sold June 2 a powerful one and at times the sw threw his shoulders out of thewater. The swimmer was completely surrounded by boats, and some boys in an old skiff, in their attempt to get near, run over and nearly succeeded in drowning him, Macadior was not injured, however, and swam sturdily on. The tide was ebbing and he was carried down the river. In tying the rope no allowance had been made for shrinkage by the water, and when Macadier was taken out it found that his limbs and arms were badly cut. He i | made the distance, about a mile, in fort W MANUFACTURING CO,, 15t Avenue and Pist Streot. Sash, Doors and Blinds Rand and Seroll Sawing. Re-Sawing and | Planing. Sawing of all kinds, Porch Brackots, Kindling wood .50 per load deliverad, Cleas sawdust by the barrel 250, All work to be first-class, * Telephone 225, CYOUR PAT AGE SOLICIT 207 North First street, £ 8 Chuneo—A party with £,000 to n find a good (nvestment and em- profituble business. For_par- ddress 7, Care Bee, Couneil BLufrs, Tn TP PEWRI Rhodes has shorthand and tyy tuke dictation eftl spositions und nd neral ofi 18 propire flico or outst and W.H M. Pusev, THOS, OFFICER. return limit, June 27, minutes, THY pay rent wnen you o o State line reunion of old soldiers and saflors | T Tom—— A A T OFFICER & PUSEY, near Warwick, Kuns., August 10-23,—An | Slecplessness, nervous prostration, nervous | utany time loave yc RANRN RARA) open rate of one fare and one-third from all | dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. | onthe following ter, boints within seventyfive milos of Hardy, | Miles’ Nervine, Samples free at Kubn o e 818 hox montiL BAN K I ': I i E; eb., and Warwick, Kans.: tickets to be [ Co.'s, 13th and Douglas. A Homo WOrth £2,000 it £21 hor mon th, Y sold August 18 t 24, ————— tirm limit Aug A hone worth #4000 nt &5 per months Corner Matn and Broadway, [ —— LLINOIS UBLICANS, L0me wo AU RIS per nio Jeffrey Will Not Accept. ok .':’—-' L lAn'h 'r'.'u-‘fi-.-'yl‘..':i‘."f:.:“1.\-"1.,.\.- ::-‘,\:J.«, Tho Council Bluffs, - lowa. Cinrcaco, June 23.—[Special Telogram to | They Will Hold Their State Conven- | Abave monthiy payments include principal | Dealers tn forelgn and domestio exchange, Thg ¥ 1 ex-General Mana, T, tion at Springfield Today. R rot e TUIT s WO E: Gosi 00 Brona WY, | do et VA mud6 REU UICLEFCRbL DRITL 08 U1 Jeffrey of the lllinois Central to Tur Bre uxariern, 1, June 23.—The vepub- | Council Bluirs, Ta. oL B —— — correspondent today in answer to a question : te convention meets tomorrow. The JOR RENT-T X TRGEOIS “Whether or not I shall accept the vice vl contest is for the nomination of W. Bilger. 8 .M'\X,Q‘\ ‘&\'B\OLI(LI‘,OIS, presidency of the Lake Shore is not de- | state troasurer, the leading candidates being | a0 ARCHITEOTS termined. In any event I shall under no ¢ Amberg of Chicago and Cicero J. tomdl b SUPERINTENDENTS, FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Merrlam Block, Counefl Bluffs, 610 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha. Neb. cumstances aceept the oftice of divector gen- eral of the world's fair. I could not do so in justice to my own business interests. Of course I have the interests of the exposition at heart and will help all T can, short epting an office _ which’ will he part my time Jrant surely county judge of Boone county and president or the Favmers' Mutual Benefit as sociation. The state central committee met tonight and selected the following tempo- rury officers: Chairman, Horace S, Clark of G me Stewart of es, J. C. Ed 1John Lynch of Olney: Ta. Room Room W.A.GOEH RING of teed Dentistry. bo romoved to Chicago wid occupy e | chaplain, D. it (colored): oF BpF pretty green tract of land contemplated.” | field. The 1 conventions meet im 34 N (0} R Q e Mr. defte red ho had not decided to | mediately atter the sdjournment. of the stace turiage work, neaing antines ot | PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER. Alumnium and Celiwloid. Muous Iatini and present offer, His most intimute ¥ he would aecept the vice presi- of the Lake Shore if he were allowed ep his office in Chicago. As President 11 insists he shall go_to Cleveland, how- t, he will accept the offiee of general min- ager of the Grant locomotive works insts The world's fair directors are almost unani mous in_chovsing him for director general, and are in hopes the Grant offer will be held conventi 1. work special- First Class work guaranteed in every respect. 88 Fourth Street. Council Bluffs e Bo sure and use Mrs, ~Anestheties glvon when desired Tu extracting 30 tof p. m. uncil Bluis, Winslow's Soothing hing. Ofice rooni " F. M. ELLIS! & GO, AFchiireets A Train Robber D Con gpen for him until the close of the SroritLES [ A AT He wight ;i Rateliffe, the wounded tr UL ppa s L b et o They Meet the G Trunk Rates. | His wife then made a full statement to the | Neb, and R B14 ani 46 Moretam. BIooK. Cricaco, June 1 Telegram to | authorities that Williams, Brawley and Me- Council Bluffs, ls. Correspondence solicited Tuk Bee,] -The central trafiie lines today ' Daniel, assisted by her husband, committc examination. The met the Grana Trunk rate of 33 cents on | the robbery and Rateliffe was accidentally dressed beef, Chicago to Boston, at the sume | shot in the darkness, being mistaken for one time the cattle rates were redus to 19!, | of the train men. All this has created cents Itis not thought the dressed beef | mendous excitement owing to the good s rate will fall below 30 cents, as contracts | ing of the robbers in the community he with shippers have been made ag that figure. | fore. When they were brouzht in” for pr If rates go below 30 cents it will be for the | liminavy trial tolay they withdrew their ple Chest Protectors, Ete. ‘nts Wantel. DR, C. B JUDD, BROADWAY, CIL_BLURGS ___1OWA 18 MAIN ST. ILAUNDRY. purpose of making competitors take the bu; of ot guilty and waive ness, as a 30 cent rate even will be a losing | have been taken to Be rate, ‘ keeping, as lynching :\L_ cou - Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Sunstroke. It rclieves the prostration and nervous de- gement. McKay Was Discharged. of the Mich- | igan Central railvo 1s, who have been | on trial in th Tnited Stuf court for an al- | leged violation of the interstate commerce 27 MAIN STREET, B, Jacquemin & Co's Jewel ry store Over . CHRISTIAN The Stor) yno. law, closed this afternoon. Judge Blodgett : ) discharged General Preight Agent MeKay, Neb., June 2 cial telegrr MEN‘I’AL ¥ SGIENBE ! there being no evidence to show that he had ]—The 1nost destructive storm 1 ' Shirts 10c. Under= gruilty knowledge of the violation of the on struck here | Ci. R ITeLeY SO sl o || e o b Socks e, g in the ase. The cases of Mess) The track is washed out west nd call resprnded to. The SATI E UARANTE Nichols and Summers were taken under { and under w o T eas Ay edy always welcome, N GUARAX 3 THE DEATH ROLL. f small grain are enti ruined. Council Bluffs - - - - < Tow |J.D. EpMUNDSON, B L SHuaAns, Corn will probubly ge about half a l‘n-} O AT 5 ce-Pres. Hon. George W. McCrary Passes Away Some cattle hogs were T r - e ANNAN, Cashier. at St. Joseph, Mo. 1. A bri long to ] / s I £ ity eI o e | Several houses were blown down in_ the 1 \ l l/‘ ] i d dl A country and some were burned U lightni The : Iyel ~ivp Qion P COU L BLUFFS afternoon., Mr. McCrary hus been afllicted | 5o fano lives iro reported lost. It is in: The. Only Exclusive SignShop: | puaup copitarss .. $150,000 for some time with & tumor in his stomach. | possible at this time to state the amount of in the fify Surplus and Profi Mr, MeCrary was fifty-five years old. He | dumage done ¢ et Jability to Depositors.... Wwas born ab Evansyils, Tnd. In 1830 ho [ '(hCsmallcroeks are out of thelr bunks | Bigy writing and Eraining taught on appli- LA Miller, T e s o e that part of Wis, | Md In muny plices over a mile wide and I 1. D), went with his pare at pa many farms ave inundated. This loss swill be D. A. BENEDICT general baniing husi- consin territory wh terwards became | o heavy blow to many, as this county was 2= | wost capitul und surplus ot uny the state of Towa and bogan the practice of | figuring on an i serop and many had | 419 Broadway - - Up Stairs | SOMISSterON law at Keokuk in 1835, He soon took ! made arrangements for its disposul. — ost on Time Daposits. highe rank. In 157 he was a monm- | AT = T T e e T = ber of the state legisliture and from | . -()m("x‘" Absolute Cure, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 1861 to 1865 state senator from IKecokuk and | iw;l‘;\, o ;mml D n —_— Sl o i St i chairman of the committeo on military at | and s an absolute cure fov il sores H. Birkinbine —lyiraulic and Sunitary Engineer. Plans, Estimata In 1865 he was elected to congre wounds,cnapped hands and all skin eruption 0 ications. Supervision of Public Work. Brown until Mare, 18 introduced in_congress Will positively cure Coucil Bluffs, Towa. the ORIGINAL ABIETINE Ouot ot all kinds of piles. OINT- clectorul commission bill. ~ When MENT. Sold & dman Ding company a 3 S —Justice of the Ponce, O fiee oyer American Bxpross, No. Hayes formed his cabinet MG i S el INERS Tz e e i e L given the war portfolio whicis o el f L ) 3, . Two years, Signed to accept the judge- M S e T e - T —T— i ship of the Ui States court, to which he atal Stroke of Lightning. —Attorneys alaw. Practice in tha S tate and Fed D bointed in Decomber. 1570, In Ma Tnoxtos, O., June Daring Sunday Stone & Sims eral Chirts.Rooms 7 and 8 Shuga r-Beno Block 1481, hie resigned the judgeship and ro school ut Sugar Creek, Stark county, the Council Blu low from Keokul o [Kunsis Ci hiore hie e | Methadist chureh was struek by lightning | == —= = = = came goneral consulting attoruey of the il A e ] semctpmeriol ke e e it Byos Mlien A BIG LOT OF sition he occupied at the time | 7 TR i e pastor, badly burned, and Cornélius Smith L e B (R e ey DTN il b b Kogluke Wodnosday, | 5% uaconscious and is i a eritical YELLOW -AND NANSAMOMOND SWEET POTATO PLANTS Patvick Barr Tune 23, CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS, died tod: Bar has | = \\' itten e :x‘m- xunlwiu]p, n the most valuable being the catalogue ot the RUTES T otican Pomologteal socicty, Which vins JACOBS Qf FRUITS, EIC. pted as a guide by American fruit astandard guthor- J.R. MPHERSON, 1281 East Picrce Street - - Council Bluffs [a, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS. STIFF NECK. Wis., June nt pains in her neck, M SUE She was cure JAMES STOWE. growers and is regard ity throughout the world. $ ..BEEBE & Wholasale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITURE. X 1 argest Stock and Lowest Prices. Dealers, send for Cautalogue. Broadway, and 204 and 206 Pierce Street, Council Bluffs, e Again Bound hot. spocial Telegram ne” Macudir, the chaim- nee swimm . Louis, for erday swam across the Bust viver. This time he was bound with a rope from his ankles to his shoulders. His feet were tied together and his hands were fast- ened tightly at his sides. In cach hand he He Swin My wife had vi Which was very sore Hand and F Juna 23.—[* _New Yous, to Tur: Bee. | pion long dis! a second time ye Mass., June 18, 1688 bone was Tiade Iwaus cured Y, Paymaster, AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. W ‘Ww’.“‘ MO Tl — e ,!,i&fl e ¥ e gy T ,,\gf_?\\{t‘)))/ % DAVILIONE [ANDING PLACE] The above cut represents the new pavillion at Lake Manawa, built at a cost of $4,000. It has a frontage of 208 feet on the lake, making a clean, cool and delightful resort, and is suitable for dancing parties, picnics and summer entertainments, Tables and chairs free, and plenty of ~ free ice water. Elegant ladies’ dressing rooms. Manawa is the only First Class Pleasure Re- sort in the West is now being visited daily and nightly by the best people in the I'win Cities. Splendid fishing, bathing and boating. Motor trains run every 30 minutcs, making close conncctions with Omaha and Council Bluffs Flectric Motor Ine. Good order is maintained. t - 7 Q