Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1890, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFIICE, NO. 12 PEARL S BEE Delivered by Carrler inany part of th H. W. TILTON, - - MANA T Business Offie Night Editor. N LEPHONES: MINOR ) N. ¥. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. 1t required twenty suppers 8 supply tho demand at the police station last evening. Owing to the inclement weather the went to have been aturday evening The date will be ENTION Thatcher-Oldham entertain at Masonic temple & was indefinitely postponed. announced hereafter. The vags are running wild in the Wabash yards, They attempted to seize n freight train Satt night, but the opposition wus 100 hea and seven of the gang W landed in” the cooler. Fully as many mo od 10 eAcape, Alderman Casper has filled the urns around the Bayliss park fountain with flowers and foliage plants, and they add much to the pearance of the fountain, All that is now wded o few colored incandescent ¢ tric lights, and the beautiful ornament \\nnld be comple Amon Union d der, urday morning in 2 given A} in training ¢ y pacing v 8 sent a mil . peated it a little the noted ll\t S NOW ving park is the g Ho and 1 Inter in 2:921;. As old he reduced the pacing record to Arrangements ere being made to give a free racing matinee at Union driving park on the afterncon of the Fourth, There a num- ber of fast ones now stabled there and sev- eral of the owners have nsented to start their horses, St ral good races will be given and no admission fee charged, 1t is stated that the city council whirl at the census question at the me this Mayor Macrae and several of the al are indignantly pretesting aguinst the result, and ave among those who are nnxmm to buve another enumeration. in the county jail nd embezzlement.” He nger sewing machine machine to a Neola 35, but instead of turn- loon m in thirty days. When will try a ng it wiis an company and & Joonlcepe ing in the noney note for the sum _due it fell due the forgery was discovered, and Marshal Templeton ted the forger at Oakland. It looks very much as if the bottom had dropped out of the Sunday shaving fight. Fritz Bernhardi opened as usual yes terday be- morning. One warrant was sworn out fore Justice Schivz and served by Mars Templeton, but Fritz was released on and was not tuken to the station, He kept on shaving until noon and was not aguin mo- Tested. It is stated thatno more prosecutions will follow. Johin Schicketang has w drawn from the barbers' union wid iu fs i o that all of the shops will be open morning. The travel between this city and Manawa yestorday. During isited the liveliest scene was on the south side. lklxll & Haas' new bath houses are completed, but no formal opening has yet been given, owing to the non-arrival of fheir water tobog which has Been lost shipment somewhere between e and New York. Tracers are now lookine it up. ns’ bath houses v opened yesterdav. The iotel was closed, it is stated that & M arrangements to ha the season, but Connell has made ¥ it opened tomorrow for - From now until Jaly 1 we are going knock all provious atfempts at low Wo will guarantee to sell you goods ch than you ever bought the money returncd, Bes A 3 and 5 cents yard. Good sateeus 8, 10 and 121, cents yard; the quality cannot be dupli- cated in the city at the p All of our fancy dress buttons at just half price. Just think of it. Where can you get such gains? Only at Cully ‘We will sell to yard wide sheeting e yard that is be than Lawrence L. L.” Good v wide bleached muslin e yard, worth Good dress ginghams Gle’ yard, worth 814, We will save you mouey on all white goods, lace flouncings, gloves mitts, hose, corsets, fans and parasols, Baby caps at your own price; we have too many. 1f you should happen to want a fine wool dress we will save you at least 25 per cent. If are after bargains we are bound to get Ladi e, worth 10c. stitched handkerchiefs, 10c, worth just deuble. Thi all und sce the good: yourselyes. We give o handsome With cach and every cash amount of $1. imported hem stitehed hand- imported 3 for Hents? Tem that are large talk » purchase to the 428 Broadway, C. C —— Cuny. PERSONAL RAGRAPHS, Mrs. C. R. Tyler has gone east to spend the mmer on the colist. She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Armour of Chicago. H. A. Cox loft Saturday evening for Chi cago on a business trip, Superintendent James Bradle of the cday from 1y days’ leave of absence, during which he visited several eastern cities. Annie K. Thompson of Fo Smith, isiting her aunt, Mrs, Dr, I Thomas, on South Eighth street, and will re main heve during the summer, BOSTON STORE polic and fire alavm returned yest ath A Few of Our §] 3 Peruse this cav Something inte resting to almost every fawmily can be found in these columns. Doir't fuil to come carl there are barguins laid_out cach day th Bany tim don't last all day. Visit the Bos- ton Store. There vou can always find w 250 dozen black and colored mitts. We elaim o bo able to show you better value by far than can be found Note our prices —10 § and 50, We call your sp attention to our 2c, B, He and Hc mitts, fully cent unde ute goods. B3¢ stripes and checks mar week at least while they last. Hosiery—In this department we claim to have no competitors. We show a_complete line of ladies’, misses’, children’s and in- fants' fast blacks, We guarantee every pair or money cheerfully rofunded. Ask to_soe our ladies' fast blacks at 25c and 85¢. You will agree with us it is the best hose you ever saw for the mone; Our chila 00 equal, ull § At 100 and 12 show the best fast black stockiug in the country = 500 pieces Moine ribbons at 1¢ a yard. Special prices on stuple colors in all silk ribbons for this week. No. b ribbous for No. 7 ribbons fo . ibbous for All our ed 10e -two ribb at 25¢ has 2 ribbons for 12¢. NO. 16 ribbons for 10 The above ure all good colors, regular stock, and all silk gros grain and satin_ cdgo. The above prices good for this woek only BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Cotneil Blufts, Ia, e Kelley Wants to Shuflie O, A very much excited individual appeared at the police station yesterday und ontreated the officers to hasten to South Madison street and arvest W, Kelley, who had threatened to kil his duughterand commit suicide. Ho said that Kelloy seemed to be crazy and had writ- ten @ lotter which he gave to his brother-ix law. The letter pu to bo the last epistlo of a man proparing to make a flying exit from this vale of tears. The polic formed Sim that they could do nothing with- out @ warrant, and Justico Schurz was pe sary document. Ip to a late hour. Kelloy lives in the eastern part of the city at the end of South Madison street. The polic were not iuclined to take much stock in the story. b o S. B Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl stroet, Joanmoney for Lombard Investment company. - l)om‘]hu,\' Bros., 105 Main street, place in town e YOU cal g cious confectionery, arrest, however, s the only fresh and . | SUNDAY NEWS IN THE BLUFFS | Indignant Citizens Insist That Another i Census Must Be Taken. A SERMON FROM THE BAPTIST PULPIT. n Kelley Swears That He Will arily Leave This Ve or ars and Take His Daughs ter with Him. Another census has been demanded, Whetheror not it will be securad is a ques tion that will azitate the Blufitas for saveral duys to come. The general sentiment is in I to Superintendent favor of making an upper Porter fora re-enumeration to be had - with- out expense to the government. The result of the census just completed causes an un- told amount of kicking, us it is an utter im- | possibility to find a citizen who is satisfied | with it or who beliaves that the census has been properly taken. Cases are being r - | ported by the bundred where parties have not been enumerated, his be s obvious that the city has the ve grounds upon which to ask for & new census, or nearly a year the city has claimed a pop- ulation of 40,000. This was, of course, some- what ex ted, as has been the case with rly all of the westerr s, but a correct usiis today would give the Bluffs not less than #2,00) inhabitauts, which is fully 10,000 more thian is now shown by the result of 'the hup-huzard, hit-or-miss farce that has just been gone through with in this city. To let the matter stand us it now is, and have the figures go out to the world ver would be the vankest injustice to and would work it an i from which would not recover fc This is why the ¢ vill shortly put their prote cal form. “The appeal for a new Bo bitokod by afidavits. from n leading professio city, Case after case the imperfeet and unr have obtained in taking the cc it are Kickis tions in pt «ensus will ¢ all th ited showing methods that 5t com- pleted. It will be that en well known citizens b overlooked by the P The result is charged to the small price aid by the government—2 cents per name, id to the unfortunate selcetions made in the in nearly every case. Thi enumerators found it impossible to make £10 or $15a day, as they had fondly antic pated, owing to the large number of questions that it was necessary to usk in each case, and they were therefore in a great hurry to ot through. The work was recklessly rushed and therefore terribly slighted. cnumet wnounced that th completed and w i i ity they had on mish over the t vidiculously i that work was i 1y sent them out omplete isor Hight knew v done, and he 1. Hun- ere notie who had been o dreds and even thousands of 11056 whajhad not been enumerated we thus ired, but u had the work continued at t rate the census would not have been properly com- pleted before August The ennmerators w n a hurry to turn over their books lost o time in doing it after the supery was persuaded that they were throug kept them at tong as he po could, and finally allow b stop when th Lared and posi they had not overlooked a single ¢ 1€is generully conceded that € couscicntiously tricd o do_ his duty was bandicapped by an as inefficicat ptain Hight but he for as was ever drawn together, They were co stuntly demanding after the first fow days to be illowed to stop and that was what thi were constantly working for, rather than to take a full and complete census. “Pherc is little room for doubt that had they been allowed to stop when they first declared °d th shown to be their work compl the city would hay IU (LUIN LW those enumer whipping a 1 study. He wil the whipping, just enough n; think that the otal’ populution of less t ** said a banker tol | “keeping just like boy to make him study just enough to doc nd those cnumerators took wes to make the supervisor v work was complete, so thit they could dr money. The boy would pout half ha on, and_instead of creditable recitation, would barcly wiggle through an questioning, Tn the same way these cnumerators barely squeeze through and get theie money, while their worlk is ve done. It wouldn't be so bad if they alone had to stand it, but instead of that it falls upon the city. I Know of dozens of people who have not been enumerated, but what are we to dot If we must go around and look up half of the people, we might just us well make - clean job of it and tuke u full cousus. Then wo would know that it was cors Said another citizen: “I discovered fifty people in a very small portion of my ward who hud not been enumerated and I gave the numes to the cnumerators, He looked — them up undefound every one of them and gave them a place on his list. If other portions of the ward were no bette anvassed than that, there is every reason to suppose that were_ not, that ward alone would fall short nearly two thousand of what it should be, und that is not one of the largest wards in the During the past two days T have learned of nearly one hundred persons who have not been” enumerated, and T have not beea looking into the mat cither. 1 know the sup great many have been enum know it, but I will give him 810 Hf these parties who have b Our registered vote and our school census both show us to have nearer 30,000 than 25,000, and yet the suporvisor s ought to be satisfied with a little over 1 tell you the can't afford to submit toat. We can afford to pay se hundred dollu or thousands for that matter, and ve the government send on some live' but disinter- ¢ extensively head for on enumer- dis ested men und take the census as it should be taken, Supervisor Hight declares and afivns that the census has been properly taken, but he Headmits that he uld fall be- e said that He stands alone in that belief. did not think that the number sators ha it as whole corn. banks on his enumerators for all that they ave worth, and appavently more; says they are five gentlemen, honorable men, ef In these latter particulars nobody disputes hi The public is prepared to concede that they are almost anything except enwme but they insist that as enumerators they are not worth W continental, J. PR T ] Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. —~ The Munbattan sporting headq'rs, 418 B- way. — Oriental fancy goods, Japanose goods, im- ported fireworks, ete., at the Chinese bazaar, Main st. e J. C. Bixby, steam neaung, sanitary engi- neer, 43 Lifo building, Omalia; 202 Merriam block, Council Bluff - “ TheOpening of Chautauqua. The second session of the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua assembly opens to- morrow with the best of programumes and e cellent prospects, Owing to eastern engage- ments Sol Smith Russell has cancelled all western dates for the summer and so will not appear on July 4 us expected and advertised. Notwithstanding this, however, July 4 will be u day full of variety and interesting at- tractions. The great favorite, Miss Neally Stevens, will glve o pluno recital, which ich in harmony to the lover of music, Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth, the soprano soloist, will be present, and none that delight in song can afford o be absent. A good reader will present the Declavation of Independence in a new and pleasing manner, The Graud Army of the Republic encamp- ment will be held during the afternoon under the charge of the old soldiers and wall be ad dressed by General J. C. Freeman and others. Jehu DeWitt Miller will deliver an oration, e Stranger at Our Gates.” Mr. Miller is funuy wan of all the Chantaugua plat- T'his oration alone will make the duy replete with huwor, amusemcut and food for reflection. In addition to the many other attractions for the day, arrange- ments have been made for the presentation of alone will make a day | an humorous play by | elocution|: new and highly day's prog al and transposit porties are tling for t he ichols w extends a A rood I Dr. work, 1t al No. you wi afe & \ p- Dr, his ol First Bapt a text fouu ter to him the water luding to t in front of graphic do ture of the of the s whom this as well as ve, press th srocla regation e old pr the hour o and still the expected news was delayed. last, when of rejoi band of yor | the trees whit Unity assures good feast of piatform and table the Chautaugua hose pureht The Culli The speaker ture of the promise; and lastl The closing illustration was peculiarly s was about to be mad THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, i noted and st of New York int ing feature of There will also be a grand Ao, instrume mducted by chorus, Rogers' Wadsiworth and _others. may be here and there some fon in order of some of the day's e, it is notexpected that the pro- mme will be carried out as advertised rrounds groatly improved over i, Cottages are going up, and among gleaming, A few grounds and se city and Mr. 1z halls, which and to this nts are s already on the he season, Guild of this ite the din s well served, weleome, 10se reol froe with every 100 feet of sed at Bixby's, efisincs West, porcelain crown and bridge 12 Peart. ish ta - - negotiate a loan on chattel or ty, at lowest rate . brokers, Broadway and Main Co, stal of Life. ist, preached one of and original sermons at the 1 yesterday morning from . xxi., 6 ST will give wi athirst of the fountain of oly introduced his subject by al- he magnificent fountain in the park the church, In a fow passages of seription he painted a brilliant pi park and its gem, The thoughts won were: First, the persons to promise is given. Second, the na- the one who iss, the evang oqu t chu 1d in Re that, i of life s it. These were enforced and illus- trated with great beauty and power. Th preacher was at his best and his address ¢ tered with gems of thought. Entively dis- carding his manuseript he spoke to the hearts to the intellects of his he TS, im- that It was rumored in Virginia umation of cmancipation to the A large con- of colored people had gathered. cacher had finished hi f going to their quarte 1ud pi hope had bezun to dic ou ng was heard in the distance, and a were soen_appronching ung me with banners waving and shouting the glad tidings. One young man with a copy of the proclamation in his hand went forward and it to the old man. He said: I can cou read it to the people.” When fow senténees had been uttered the reader was stopped and asked whose signature was ied to the papers. ‘The young man again hand and d, ld it to the old preach ead it for yourself.” Putting on his spe tacles e slowly spelled_out the of Abraham Lincoln. This remov or doubt, und the old slave preacher r his eyes and exclaimed: “Lord, now letest thou Thy servant depart, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation,” and fell back into the arms of his young friend and die. hed to this pr Shall we not belie and our this So atta Jesus. theunload gas stove. If you wi Judd & W D the city, Broadway burglar North applied to dead lock door was t the noise a glars were S0 few at the time were desty siderable ¢ the countr ported. P. L. B ated Thomas' E u Lot checked st shower, consideral deal of su rain the cl thermomete Yester thirty-oné, Up to 11 0 reported, t Beware gennine I olds, croup, asthama, deafn tis . Heavy Rai L of rain and evening, of the city and o nu No one wa able dam: country, Persons subject to bago and will find a valuable rem J. H, Mcl The gasoline stove 18 more using the C. B ble dwellings los aturday night an hith street. ites and rheumat Swi which has prevailed for a week past w which cooled the atmosphe; 1, a free mac. s the nawe of it, and drink, wtisfied ¢ ise be forever i dangerous than edgun, - Savo life and property by . Gas and Electric Light Co.’s _—— ish to sell your p: v call on the clls Co., C. B. Judd president, 606 Broadway. S e e in all parts of for rent by ifo & Co., and Main st 4 urglars Foiled. attempt was made to ce of D. L. Blue, A pir of nippers w the key in the front door, but a prevented an entrance. The back hen tried, but before it was opaned inmates and the bu The same gen- the residen walkened th frightencd away tleman's residence was burglarized a short time ago and & watch and £20 in cash ob- tained. ennessee. Tenn., June 20.—A tornado the northern part of the town doing great damage to prop- erty. The African Methodist church was blown to picces and two women fatally injured and u dozen others soriously hurt, The minister, Ganville Brown, will probubly die. ' The wonder is that' there w ked s, fences and_out buildings royed throughout the town and con- ualties, as the church was pa i lumage done to farm property i cy, but no further loss of life is re- ir, alderm: Nov. 9th, 'S8 letric Oil for sprains, burns, cutar sm. Cured cvery time., - tering St. Louis. 1%, Mo., June 20.—The hot weather omewhat this afternoon by a hea to a extent, but there is still a great . a8 immediately after the Sporsed and the sun sent the wr the hu mark again, list of prostrations numbery cight of which resulted fatal lock tonight t i Wo.0f them 1 ble it o1 of . re_you get the ctric Ofl. Tt cures and rheuma- at Louisville, L Ky., June heavy storm 1 wind passed over this city this Many houses in the lower portion have their first floors submerged mber of trees were blown down. as killed. The storm did consider- age to property throughout the —— who lead a life rheumatism, neuralgin sure are i lum- in Dr. Oil Liniment; it Lean’s Volcanic 1 banish pain and subdue inflammation, - *anitza's Death Warrant, Tur death wi Vi B been sever ol his abs The on run expr Chicago vestibule p.m. dail und Farn, win LoNDON Tur Be ent belic cept the Vernois, t All are e will buy, Syrup of costive or bottles by Joa Pants, Burboy un impress were th Joun of A Cattle ARDMON Raunkio an Raukio, 2l while en route for Vienn: Omaha, Council Bluffs, De: an importaut comm once, a bottle of the best famil; ty desc from the neighbx that on a round-up ou the creek late Friday evening Jumes June [Special Cablegram to ]—Prince Ferdinand signed the ant of Major Panitza on board a There bave uropean press time, o comments in the nce from Sofia at th - 1y railroad train out of Omaha “I\ for the accommodation of Moines and business is the Rock Island limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 y. 'Ticket oilice 1602, Sixteenth am st., Omaha, - Accept the Resignation. . Juno 20.--[Special Cablegram to ]—Tho Times' Berlin correspond- s that Emperor William _will ac- vesiguation of General Verdy du he minister of war, and give him ad in the army. e titled to the Best. E entitled to the best that their s0 every family should have, at romedy, 'm when cand §1.00 Figs, to cleause the s bilioas. For salo i all leading druggists. Sta nveiled, June Ministers Devello and wveiled the statue of Joan of Are today. The ceremonies were of un chavacter, Among those present wdants of the brothers of not Ar —— Fatally Shoot Each Other. seng wk states ¢ i Andrew Mtally shot John \d was in turn mortally wounded by Both are well-to-do cattlemen, eo B H. | ranspetions of the Coun- for the Last W, June pocial The follojwing table, hes from, the citios name, shows changes for last weak, ' with rates pe nt of ingrease or decrgase, as against the amounts for the corrasponding week in 1880 Financial w Bostoy, Tnr Ber.] from dispat of the yeram to ipiled ng houses gross ox the crmis CLEARINGS, p— | St Louls Bun Francis Pittsburg Denver Omaha Dotrolt OV Idene Memphis Hartford Duiuth Indiannpolis .. Fort Wortl St oseph. Now Huven Wichit Sioux Oty Halifa *Portln Salt Lake.. ot included In totals, No clearing house at thls CAN WE AFFORD IT? Rev. O. W. Savidge's Sermon at the Newman Church Yesterday. Rev. C. W. Savidge preached at the New- man church yesterday morning before a luxge congregation upon the topic, “Can We Afford It " Said h “The wealth of the universe belongs to God. This old world with all it contains is the property of Almighty God. He made it, redcemed it, and takes care of it Man is only his agent or steward. God says to the agents, “Occu till I come.” They are here in the world taking care of the Lovd's wealth only as a loan on demand. Very soon He will say to men of little wealth and talent, “What did ‘you do with the pow- ers T entrusted to you?™ And the Almighty will look over the ledgers of men of splendid talent and_great fortunc and ask the same question. God is the owner of three worlds. When Jehovah asks for the tithes he only asks for his own, While God’s people were entrusted with the good things of earth, Lln were expected to devote a tenth to holy Wonderful to say, we rob God of wh His own. In the day Malachi tithes had been withheld {0 such an extent that the priests had not enough food to support life and the sacred service was in- tertupted_and for this God said: “Ye sed with a curse,” T do not. believe t Christiuus we give God one-tenth of our income, We are guilty of robbing God. Many of us think we have given liberally, and perhay we have, but 1 think if you ldok the matte up few have given a tenth. 1 take the third step with you and answer the question, “Why should I give a tenth to God " We puss by many reasons and take the last oue that our text gi is of Neheminh and mine the context and you will find that th blessing was abundant, and that it was temporal as well as spiritual. The giving of the tithes made the condition of the abundant outpouring of the spirit. And I want to call your attention to a fact too sel- dom considered. 1In this very chapteras well as in many other places in the bible, God promises temporal prospevity if we bring in the tithes, During the last eleven s circulars have been sent to at least three-fourths of all the Evangelical mimsters in the ited States, in all of which was the following tement and question: “My belief is th 1 blesses in temporal as well as in spi the man who honors him by setting apart a stated portion of his income to his service. I have never koown an exception. Have you{” This question has not only been sent to three-fourths of our ministers, but to 4, 000 of laymen. Many hundreds have replied. Not a single authentie exception has been given, Some had met with business reverses, but in nearly every instance it was added that they 1 nd bid r to be better situated than befo Thomas Kane is a well known business man in Chicag Up 0 e had ot been very prosperous in pess, but in that year he made up-his mind that he would pay one-tenth of his in- come to veligious, benévolent and charitat le objects, From that time he prospered and I understand he continues to prosper and every year he sends out thousands of letters and pamphlets urging others to do the same. Brethren, let us cease to dole out a pittance to holy purpos Let us start an account with God and give Him a tenth. Start today. Count what money you have on hand and put aside one-tenth of it. Add to this store one- tenth of all you receive from day to day and draw from it as you have cills for aid in behalf of benevolent and Christian work. You will be blessed i it. wo S KILLED, - ADIE Their Carriage Struck by a Train Near Colorado Springs. LORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 20.—A car- riage containing four ladies, a young man and adriver was struck by a Midlund train at Ute pass today while uttempting to cross the tracks. Mrs. Cosgrove ot Chicago and Mrs, Wolf of New Jersey were instantly killed. Mrs, Gill of Chicago had both legs broken and the other lady was severely bruised. The driver and the young man escaped. The adies belong to the Travelers' Protective as- sociution party who are now making a tour of the state, S o Will Revise Renan's Oration. Panis, June 20.—[Special Cablegran Tue Bik]—M. Renan today delivered oration as @ part of the ceremony of remoy- ing the ashes of thy Polish poet, Mickiewicz, from Montmorency to Cracow. Prince Czartoryski and other eminent Poles were ssent. The Austrlan government has or- 1that copics of the speech which it is sposed to have made at the reinterment be to submitted to the government three days pre- | vious to thut ceremony. Cholera on the Increase., Loxnox, June 20.—A dispatch from Madrid to the Daily News says cholera Is increasing at Gandia, Ene Sueca and othe illages, The perfect of Valencia is going to Gund i 1o assist the doctors of that town, ~ Death of a Texas Newspiper M Forr Wonrn, Tex., Jun: Walter 2 Huffiman, president of the Democrat publish- mpany and chief owner of the Fort Worth Gazétte, died this morning in Chicago, A Victim of the Heat. LovisviiLe, Ky., June Father Ansel Meyer of St. My ad's acad ¥, near Evans ville, Ind., died hove today froil the effects | of the heat < B Ball Players Fine WasmiNatoy, June 20.—During today's ball game between Washington und Worces- ter, near Alexandria, the sheriff of Alexuu- JUNE 30, 1890C, drin county, ac ravely take hold of his jaws, [ [OR RENT-The styre room, No. 18, fronting pou served warrants upon both them apart and so save mysolf on Pearl st W, C. James teams for violating the Sunday law. dosteuction,”™ The first spenker | V7K TAVE several howatifuime fori s The trial was held ot onco | smiled sheepishly: “I've dreamed that U will trade for encumbered i and cach man fined & and costs, amonnting | myself hundreds of timos, "snid he, “and | 408 T kit SR 2t to g, e e then continued and war- | T nover of it. I didn’t suppos . i b i 8 rants w made out against Sccretary | b A Rl e 9 y Burkett of the Washington club on the | o l(’l’i‘.':r wmed such o fool- J The Largest Stock of Picture clarge of ball without a license, | 151 UMK J)ll\\im! Learning of the move, however, Burkett fled | to this city i : Swindled by a Cattlema NEW Youk, June 2 cattlomen who were robbed of their wages in London by a boss cattleman arrivea here today as stow- on the steamship Cgty of ch were Peter Quinn, William Huarting- ton, Johu Dovle and Joseph Bentou, men erossed on the tramp steamer Waverly, from Baltimore. When they reached Lon- don they say that the boss cattleman collected | their wages and fled. They were obliged to pawn their clothes to reach Liverpool aud were there stowed away on the City of Che ter. They remained in the hold four da; without food or water. On the fifth day they | came on deck and told the chiof officer their story. They said at the barge office | today fhat they were American citizens, and were allowed to land. Benton claims to be an old government scout and said that he rs under General Ter and was w rry on the Custer battlefield on the Little Big Horn vight after the mas- truction, ‘hronicle si Loxvox, June 20.- recasting of the ministry is not event. It thinks the ing to a peerage by W. H. Smith, governmoent le: in the house, mnot unlikely. Sir John Gorst will replace Balfour | as chief secr nd. Lord Harting- ton will likely bécome p miunister, Lord Salisbury, sceretary of foreign affuirs, Sir Henry James, hon vy, and perhaps Lord Randolph Churchill will” receive a port- folio. e s The Guttenburg Celebration. Coroayr, June 20.—The editor of the Cologne Gazette presided at the grand fest at Commers todiy to open the Guttenburg celebration. several journalist Brilliant specches were m Several Bees wi S Dervishes Defeated. Loxvoy, June 20.—A dispatch from sowa says the all feated a killing Mas- s of the Italians have de- Koren a force of 1,000 Dervishes, 150 of them. ——— The Fire Record. Ramway, N. J., June 20.—Fire tonight in the large wall paper factory of Jarcine & Co. caused a loss of 100,000, partly covered by insurance. i SO Deaths from the Heat. CiicaGo, June 20.—Four more deaths were reported up to midnight. Al four occurred early in the day in remote parts of the city. g ricipal Council Dissolved. Rowe, June g Humbert has dis solved the municipal council. e THY PEOPLE. Italian Mu WE Some of the Reasons Why They Are to Be Pitied. Frequently T hav ve for rich people 2 my pit n the Ch ex W cago Advance. My pity was renewed last night when gentleman said: My wife and our ehildren ave to- go. abroad just got back from Eu- way of surprise and in- s, but my wife Every morning before we breakfast there are from f just killing her- it down ve Lo a tell- < of rent overdue, of hun- My wife cannot turn to dozen men and women at the house, ing pitiful stori r and what not. ¢ with ‘no,” she has neither nor time to investigate ench and she usually gives them what they wan lim. she knows that such giving is bad, She is so hemmed in by this circle of beggar she must go to Lurope. It's pretty havd,” he added, with a s “we have been separated but little we were ied: but I don't see any other v than to close the house and for them to go to Dresden and for me to o to boarding. I wanted to tell the generous man that if he and Mrs. Open- hand would send the mendicants to me [ would investigate and veport to them; that I could suve them several thousand dollars a year and the necessity of going over the ocean to escape th of pov- erty, but I thought it would scenm im- pertinent, itnd I desisted, But My, and Murs. Openhand ought to have strength of will as well as generosity of heavt. know that such generous” and unwise people do more to promote poverty than many a secretary of some cassociated chavities can do to cure poverty. - WHAT A LOBBY ince ST MAKES. Massachusetts' Agent at Washington Received $10,000 Last Year. Theodore C, Davis, the lobbyist whom the state of Massachu at Washington, makes o big 3 a Boston special to the Chicago Id. He drew in 1880 $40,¢ His busines isto remain at Washington and push forward, both at the capitol and tr ury department, measures and cl in”avhich the state arve interested and by which itavill profit. Iis penrson the bodks of the stal urer and state auditor, but further than this he seems to have no official standing. The yearly munual compiled by the nute and houso and sup- to contain a complete list of all arly recognized agents and officials states does not contain his name and yet he has collected $330,000 for th state at Wadhington, Mr. Davis 1 sives o commission of per cent and therefore the full amount paid to him by the common- wealth has been 497. The transuc- tion of mm, by which he received ove $40,000, orded in the uditor <|'|-]mn,un tled war el Mr. clerks of the se posed fun Davis has worked actively in behalf of state. His principal industry is in ntation, investigation and push- He was appointed by Butler in 1882 as the the pre | ing of war claims. Governor Benjamin F. state agent. The Lucy K. ¢ county, suy t Her. rroll, u young lady of this a Falmouth, Ky., dispatch to the Cineinnati Enauirer, aged seven- teen years, was brought before Judge Colvin on & writ of habeas cerpus, in ovder to determine hetween her father | and grandmother which should be en- | titled to her custody, the case being de- cided in favor of the grandmother, Murs. MeAtes When about nine months old the girl was given to the grand- | mother to care for und raise. Last Mon- day her father went to the house and took her by force in . buggy to Wood- ford county, when Marshal Voglesong overtook and brought him back. Curiosities of Drear When it comes to stories of queer dreams, the person most reticent about this form of self-revelation is like to think if not speak of someextr Land of Nod experience in th Boston Transeript. When D lmes Ssaw huge fishes boiled to hob through the bubbling brine in his | fumous nightmare of a hot day, he set reminiscences going in many a by m‘ crossed by thoughts of rush suppers | like his own. Two men drifted upon the topic somehow the other day. and one confessed to a tervor oft repeated in his dreams of the roof fulling down upon him. Iy favorite nightmar res turned the other, “is of a huge dog | rushing at we to devour me. But 1 al- | ] smpanied by a justice of the The | Framesand Mouldings Ever brought to the w - s in e fumoes, | Fashio re now on sale nt | Curious how perfumes are one day the | our store. The the, entire fashion and the next forgotten. A few [ W Vyl "uw‘..v v bought years ago “Jockey Club” had many | hheleenie val Nous Adorers: now it secms to be given over | franies eheaper than you o beaux and ladies who ave a | phidmats '}‘,'.;.'I,l\, L sty | little bit" nervous when the question of Niles & Whaley, 406 Bmadwlv. Council Bluffs, The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO., 18t Avenue and 21st 8t, Sash, Doors and Blinds and Scroll Sawing. Re-Suwing wwing of all kinds, Por aekets, Toud delivered, an All work to be age comes in. Following it there was a rago for opoponax: then white rose re- rd all the attention: after that we ed under tuberose; this was sue- by an ocean of violet: now we all perfumed with white lilae, al- | though the coming odor is snid to be vervain, a most delicate ent, and one that at its best is really dificult to pro- cur and ,Band LOSTALCARD: With your name and address, inailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treat- UlfFIl'l‘,I\' & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Brondway. 1se on the blood and the diseases incident COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, W it Dealers in forefgn and Domestie Bxehango, 0 g “uummnl- and interest puid on time Aeposits, MAXON & BOUGEOIS, Architects and Superintendents. Fine Interior Decorations. Room 230 Morriam Block, Council Blufts, T Roon 610 N. Y. Life Puilding, Omaha, Neb " W. A. Goehring Practical Horse Shoer. 7 FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. f' Fourth St., @uncil Bluffs, " CHRISTIAN MENTAL -+ SCIENCE. Classes Dt treatment, ponded to. and necdy alwiys welcome MRS. M. B. BENEDICT, 304 High School Avenue, Counc.lBiufs, Ta TALL WORK WARRANTED. 8kin Eruption Cured. Ono ofmy customers, & highly respected and influential citizen, but who ix now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent result. He rays it cured him of a ekin eruption 14t he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many other medicines. Rongrt CrEeo, Drocis', ™ 1409 DOUGLAS.-~-STREET. On:account of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and con- venient oflices, 2 Drs. Betts & Botts, 1409 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. SPE (‘IAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ty, ebs la. od for The poor TANTI Soutl K. A girl at €. House, AL cana b Inquire yon a at Foun- DR. J. D. JACKSON, Dental § Al kinds of work done. You con save ones halfon youn zold and siiver §iling by calling at rooui 202 Merriam block. Council Blufts ery. vy between Plano M bales of harvest twine, paid for its return to H. BT (i orentstel clothes chean. 15 MAIN ST. LAUNDRY. Cuafrs, 4e. U ul in W idershirts Ladies! Satisfaction Guaranteed. JGHN SAN KEE. ~F.M.ELLIS & CO., ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents. v Mrs, A, P, Han- pi . good for coul build- s, ete. Muel OR SALE or Rent— or rden land, with houses, by J. R. Rive, 102 Mutn st., Council Blufls. FPYPEWRITING and Shorthand — Lulu e @ 42 Beo Bullding. Omaha Rigdes has: oponed n: sonerul oMe0 108 | N oI A o et am LI shorthand and typewriting ind is prepared to | Oouiicil Blus, Tu, © <pondence solicited! Cdictation either at the office | or outside, i ositions und attention, I inz v uildin legal copy wd Brown b J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pres. L SHUGART. Vice-pres. CHARLES I HANN¥N, Cashior. CITIZENS STATE BANK w. good modern houses, 25 Pearl street. an buy o 150 0 your do: THY pa the sui W te atany thmo | uily the home cloar OF COUNCIL BLU on the following torm Vs ; A home worth 21,000 4t $12 per month. Paid up Capital (s 0,000.00 A worth 81500 at 813 per month! Surplus and Profits. 0,000.00 - e worth &,000 ut &4 per month, A home worth $4000 at #4 A howe worth #,000 at # Other priced homes on tl above monthly, piyments and interest, For il particu address the Judd & Wells Co. Couneil Bluffs, L. bility to Depositors Bt banking busi= plus of any bunk INT:HEST ON TIME DEPOSITS. R TR W E Gas - Stoves ”md Ranges Thesestoves are the very best of thcir class. They are made inall designs anl sizes, for all purposes, and their durabil- ity insures them to last a lifetime. Gas only costs $lL.50 per 1,000 in Council Bluffs, and one burner consumes 10 feet an hour, making the cost of runningabo u equal to gasoline, with nonc of its danger i cablenc Jewel Girculating Water Heater, This Henter 18 1o be conne erboller. 1L will W FAIKO OF COuK & mbinat of ¢ 0 the lining W legallon Boller 0f water from 52 S LOUE 01 2 £00L 0 @ity Bt 1110 P\ 4 | gt o thros burners Lol the do thie pine 6 1o long, B o, wide und Tieh o » with mineral wool be It will he 15 the only in the world that s co ulitind Water powerful and b 15,00, thiuk o IL1N Just whint you want More thiy 100 diftorent kinis of s stoves to avlock from, Laviies, como und 5o th d try the, Council Bluffs 1! Try to mateh it Buy one, for ¥ Gas & Electric Light Go. l 11 AND 210 MERRIAM BLOC! A Big Lot of Yellow and Nansamomond Sweet Potato Plants, Cabbages and Other Vegetable Plants, Fruits, Etc, J. R. M'PHERSON, 1281 East Pierce Street, . Council Bluffs, la. C A, ?E}ElBE“&”C‘OlMPANY N old —Wholesale und Retall Dealers In— 4 FLIENT L], st Stock and Lowest Prices. Dealers, send for Catalogue. Nos. 2056 and :m Broadway, and 204 and 206 Picrce Swrect, Council Blufls, Iay