Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIUE: No, 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by Carrfer in any part of the City. H. W. TILTON - - - MANAGER. TELEPHONE Busiiess Office, No. ight Editor. No, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. I you want water in your yard or house R0 to Bixby's, 302 Merriam block. Complete accounts of the races will be found each day in the sporting column, Baibey’s band will give its fourth annual romenade concert and ball tomorrow even- ne. The special internal revenuo taxes aro duo and must be paid before June 30 to Deputy Revenue Collector Guittar. Unity guild will give a lawn sociable next ny cvening at the residence of Mr. J. Q rson on Frank street, to which all frienas are cordially invited Johnson Dixon, aged seventeen, was locked up last night, charged with seducinz Carrie Greon, aged fifteen, Tho girl askea consent to marry Dixon some time ago, but_her p: ents refused on accountof the youth of the parties. Marriage licenses wero_issued yesterday to the following partics: W. H. Swartz and Mary McCloud, both of Omalin; Robert E Lee and Johanna Green, both of this city, and Elmer F. Abel of this city and Nora it. Hall of Omaha, In superior court a motion was filed yester- day by the defendunt in the case of Henry Wagner against J. P. Wiliuams, asging that the suit be dismissed at che costs of the plain tiff. He claims that he has been wrongly joued in the suit. The case of (i. 8, Smith, charged with the embezziement of a sewing machine, was sub- mitted to Justice Swearingen yestorday, und the defendant was bound over to await the action of tho grand jury. ilis bond was fixed at £100, Smith gaye a bond and was released. The Oddfellows of Council Bluffs will hold their annual memorial exercises next Sunduy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. An excellent programme has been prepared for the occasion, and tho deceased members of the order will be commemmorated in a fitting manner, in accordance with the time honored custom, e Bee whs in error when it stated that ajudgment was given by Judge Mctiee in favor of ‘the pluintiff in the casc of Yoder against Hofman and Altmansperger. Tho judgment was in favor of the defendant Alt- mansperger, and the case was continued us 1o tho defendant Hoffman, It is stated that a large number of damage suits will be commenced by property owners in the westorn part of the city, against the city of Council Bluffs, on account of the ro- cent_overflow of Indian crock. Taey will allege that the water poured in from the in- lets of the Thirteenth street and Avenue B sewers, ruining gurdens, entering houses, and making devastation in gencral. A motion for a continuance was filed in the district court yesterday tn the case of the state agaiust £, J. MacMahon, charged with embezzlement. The motion is_ supported by au afidavitof G. F. Wright, stating _that ho has seen a receipt from Bdmond Latham, the profecuting witness, to MacMahon, in ' full 1or ull the money which it is_claimed was embezzled. He states that sists Ahat he Wright, took the re far “ho has been unablo to find it states that it would be suicidal to M 100 to 2o to trial without tho reccipt and he accordingly asked for the continuance, A M erchant’s Opinion. Mr. John Caraghar, o merchant at Carag- har, ‘Fulton county, Ohio, says that St. Patrick's 2ills are tho best selling pills he han- dles. The reason is that they produce a pieas- ant cathartic effect and are cortain and thor- ough in their action. Try them when you want a reliable cathartic.” For salo by “all druggists. . SALE! SALE At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Towa. Special June sale for two weeks began SATURDAY, JUNE 0. % One or twoof the thousands of bargains offered at this great sale, WASH (GOODS. 150 Vigoroux suitings for 10c a yard, 36 in. wide 1210 Columbia suitings, choice styles, Sige, or 12 yards for $1.00. 5o challies for 2i¢e, or 10 vards for 25c. 10¢ outing flannel for 6iyc. “hantong Pongee, worth I8¢, for 1217, WWOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 100 Tdies! ribbod vests 7c, or 4 for 23c. 200 Indios’ shapad Vosts, 12150 or 8 for 25, B0c ladies fancy vests e, e ladies’ silk vests for 4o, s balbriggan hose 19¢ or 3 pair for A0c. Just received another lot of our No. Indies’ fast black hose, worth 45c, for thi sale 25¢ u pair. Ask to sec thom. DRESS GOODS, 45 brilliantines, during sale for 3lc. 50c brilliantines, during sale for 39, All the newost and most_desirable shades. All our 65c and 7he black henriettas, serges, ete., in one lot for during this sale. Allour 8100 black goods in henricttas, sorgos, whip cords, satin stripos, Drape D' Almas, in oue Lot for this sule 771 BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. PERSONAL VAKAGRAPHS, wson returned yesterday from a visit to St. Paul, Minn, Mus. L. Reese loft lst evening for Musca- tine to attend the funcral of her mother, W.J. Davenport of the Burlington re- turned yesterday from a few day’s visit to Des Moines. H. S. Lows, formerly day clerk at the Ogden, is now ccoupying the same position at the Hotel Gordon, W. Ashton of Jersey City, N. J., supply agent for the Wells Fargo company, is in the Bluffs, accompanied by his wife. Attorney General John Y. Stone returned vesterday morning from Des Moies, where e has been attending o session of the su- preme court, E. R. Fonda of the Union Pacific returned from his western trip. Ho is accompauied by George Vrooman, the chairman of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers on tho Union Pacific system. e Mothers will find that Halier's Pain Par- wiyzer 1s a sure and pleasant cure for dar- rhoea, LAMP EXPLODED, Mrs. George Cooper Terrivly Injured by Burning Oi Mus. George Cooper, who lives at S10 Avenue C, met with a horrible accident yos- terday morning. Sho arose about 4:30 o'clock to war.+ some milk for the baby., She lighted a lamp and was holding the tin cup containing the milk over it when the lawp exloded. The burning oil was thrown in all directions and a lurge share of it alightea on Mes. Cooper, setting her clothing on fire Sho was immeaiately wrapped in flames ana her agonized screams soon aroused her hus- band, Who ran to her assistauce. Tho neighbors were also aroused, but by the time they arrived Mr. Cooper had suc ceeded in extinguishing the flames. Dr. J. . Waterman was summoned to attend to the injured woman, Ho found that sho had been terribly burned on almost the whole of her boly ho burning oil bad struck her in the face and the clathing on the outire upper portion of her body had been sonked, The flosh on her fuce, arms and chest were burned to a crisp. At tirst her life was despaired of, but later in the day she was roported resting easily and it is now thought that she will do well, Ly sater's MagioHleadache Wafers, Cures all beaduches in 20 minutes, At all druggis , The finest lino of spring and summer «koods, most. expert workmen, is what you find at Relter's, the tallor, 310 Broadway. Drs, Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, vext to Grand hotél, Telophone 143 High srade work u spoclalty, THEE OMAHA DAILY BEI: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Marvelous Exhibition of Intelligence Given at the Deaf Mute Tustitute. WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE PUPILS, Exercises Which Delighted and Ase tonished a Large Audience- Some Interesting Facts About the Great School. “‘Many persons remark to me that they can understand easily how we manage to educate the deaf and dumb aftec a start is made, but it I3 getting the start which puzzles them. Thoy don't see how it is done. We propose to give you alittle idea of how the start is made." Prof. Wyckoff than proceeded to illustrate by a class of primary pupils, while the larg audience eathered in the chapel of the inst tution for the deaf and dumb, listened at- tentively. They not only listened, but watched, for there was fully us much for the eyes to catch as for the ears ‘Ihe professor called his auditors attention to some facts, readily conceded when stated, but not generally thought of at ail. The pu- pils when they come to this institution know no more of English than of Hebrow. They perhaps communicate with friends by signs familiar to those of the home circle, but they have not even the advautage of a uniformity of sign language, and no knowledge av all of any written or spoken language. The first task of the teacher is to give the childa kuowledge of names. The boy, for instance, bas some sign by which ne signifies his hat, but it takes much patieno ana tact 10 get into his heaa the idea that ‘‘hat"” us written or printed means the same as the sign he has used. Other nouns foilow, then the pupil is lead into the further revelation that people, too, have names. It scems strange that o ten-year-old boy should not huve any idea that ke had a name, yet mar a lad came to this school in just that cond tion, wholly unconscious of even that much of the spoken or written language so glibly handled by speaking pupils. After learning names of things and persons it became necessary to learn the names of actions, Most of the by the use of objects. shown, then the word written on the board and the pupil taught to associata the two and quickly writo the word on being shown the object. This exposition, illustrated by the help of a bright littlo fellow at the blackboard, gave the visitors a peep at the mysterious and fas- cinating system of developing the intellects of these unfortunates. Tho other exercises on_the programme of this, their annual exhivition, were likewise interesting. The pantomimic features were very amusing, several brief but vividly told stories and bits of comedy being preseuted so clearly by action and without a word spoken is to be readily understood even by those not at all couvorsunt with the sigu languago John Halpin, & natural commedian, pic- tured most_comically tho sug fate of a cat which had been thrown into the churn by monkey during the temporary absence of t) housewife. A number of the youngest pupils joined in w merry pantomime representing a school in which the master was over-drowsy. Two colored bovs, Masters Jones and Jeter, made an_amusing showing of a melon-stoul- ing scene. i Waldo Rothert, son of Superintendent Rothert, and who 'is one of the brightes pupils in the institution, gave an amusing sketch of “spirit photography,” a number of the other pupils sitting for their pictures, the result in_each case being an amusing surprise for both pupils and audience. Recitations and songs of a move scrious nature were given in the sign language by other pupils with equal effect. Three_littie girls recited “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” ftiss " Lizsio _ Tellor ~ gave s u_ sign recitation, “‘Mrs. Lofty and L Messrs, Fuller and Jackson = very gracefuily rendered the hymn “America.” Mrs, Grace Galt gave as_a sign song “The Star Span- gled Banner.” g ] A flag drill and a dumb-bell drill excited much interest. They were rendered with wonderful };rumon and with an_astonish- g regard for the rythmic measures of the march, plaved on’ the piano, nota note of which could be heard by tho participants, who went through various mazes of step uud action with the precision of well trained soldiers, One of tho most pathetic and pleasing num- bers on the programme was the recitation of the Lord’s prayer by little Bertha Teller, She is one of the few pupils who can speak although almost totally deaf. o those not familiar with the articulation work, us shown by Miss Hamilton and her class, iv was difficult to realize that the chil- dren‘whio took part coula understund what others said to them sitply by watching the motion of their lips, nov being able to hear a word, Still more wonderful did it scem’ thut they could themselves reply in words ot the sound of which they had lit- tle couception, Miss Hamilton illustrated tho method of instruction. When the pupils imitated successfully the different sounds given by pigs, rlmshk‘l‘i, geese, ete., also speaking the names of various animals, the interest of tho audience reached a point where the objective “thrilling” would not bo far amis In_connection with the entertainment in the chapel there were some interesting dis- plays in adjoining rooms. In one there waa an educational showing, examination papers, mathematical calculativas, etc., being od 'in readinoss for the inspection of vis- In another room was the art work dono by Misk Clemeut's pupils. Here were crayon- ings, art paintings, water colors, and some most beautiful wood carving. The work charmed all who visited the room, The parlors looked like a fashionable church fuir. Al sorts of fancy needle work, novel in design and elegant in finish, at- tracted the oyes of tho ladies, and the prices put upon those offered for sale were so moderate as to bear out the assertion of Mrs. Hothert, the matron, that the policy is to get vack only the cost of the material used, so that the expense of this educational depart- ment might uot all fall on tho state. Altogether the visitors had much to enter- tain and delight them. Those who had time to devotetoa walk through the buildings found kindly guides, and Superintendent Kothert, as usual, was anxious to huve overy nook and corner closely inspected. Ho and his co-workers aro striving so carnestly 10 make this the model institution of the lnud, that they are over eager to have others seo what 1s being accomplished. They certainly have tho right 1o foel proud of the resuitof their care and labor. The management of the lowa institution is peculiar in that itis & dual one. Tho two heads are Superintendent H. W. Rothert and Principal G, L. Wyckoff, the laiter being in charge of the intelloct g of tho pupils in the school proper, which is entirely distinet from the gencral management of the immense household, whoso physical wants and _ndustrial ' training are under the care and control of Superin- toudent Kothort. In the industrial depart- ment are taught farming, gardening, floral culture, carpentry, cabinet making, wood carving, tailoring, broom making, baking, shoo making, printing, plain sewing, needlo work, dross making, houschold work, irou- ing, family cooking, ete. In all theso depart- jents there was o display vesterday which evidencod how thoroughly practical is the tranivg which these puplls are securing, Suporintendent Rothert bas & family of avout four huudred, for which to provide is 1o little task Tho educational department embraces cul- ture 1n_language, arithmetic penmanship, geography, bistory, physical geography, civil government, natural philosophy. bookkeep- fog, grammar, rbetorle, scripture losson: drawiug, painting, articilution, lip reading, et Prof. Wyckoff has seventeen ladies and geutiemen’ engaged with bim in this great work. While Superiutendent Rothert has been so steadily bottering the vhysical condition of the little world under his charge, the scnool training has been also ng better, and the standard higoer, under the management of Prof. Wyckoff. Tha lowa school now stands second to none. It has ten graduates in the national college for the deat st Washington, D. C., Towa's percentage of reprasentation at this college being at preseut greater than ihat of any other state. Uso Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock, the great blood purifier. —— Bright upland hay at _siaughter prices for next thirty days; 450 tons, H. L. Carmao,cor- nor Pearl and 5th avenue! it i Uuion Park races, Omaha and Council Bluffs, Tune 0-12, $4,000; Sept. -1, #,500; Oct. 20-2, $4,000. For programmes address Nat Brown, s hants' hotel, Omaha. Morgan's prices for furniture on install- ment plan lower than any other nouse in city. Mar Bouricius, music_teacher, removed o 535 Broadway, over C. B. music compar Great millinery removal sale at the:Louis’ Masonic block, commencing this week. Must be s0ld before chauging location, JONES MUDER CASE. purth Trial of a Celebrated Case in District Court. The case of the stato againstJonatban Jones, on the charge of murder, was on trial yesterday before Judge Decmer. This suit has caused a great deal of atteation in its day, but it is now becoming rather hoary headed, as this is tho fourth time it has been tried. It was commencea in 187 when Joues was incicted for the murder of David ioberts, who lived in the Reels settlement, several miles north of Council Bluffs, At the original trial of the case the defenco was that Roberts had alicnated the affections of Jones' wifo, but Jones was nevertheless convicted. An appeal was taken to the supremo court, and the de- cision of tho lower court was re versed. A second trial was had, and again Jones was found guilty, but tho verdict of the jury was set aside by the court on tech- nical grounds, ‘The last trial was in 1887, before Judge Decimer, and again Jones was found euilty but before he was sentenced to the penite tiary, his attorneys, Messrs, Scott & Scott, now 0f Omaha, iuterposcd a plea of insanity r'he court ordered that the caso bo espoclully investiguted with this point in view, and the case hus been hanging fire ever since. The ouly point that is now to be investigited is the question of the sanity of the defendant, aud if heis found to have been sane at the time the crime was committad, he will be sent to tho asylum, but if not, hé will be sen- tenced to the penitentiary. Jones is represented by Seett & Scott of Omaha, and J. J. Stewart of this ci County’ Attorney Organ is assisted by W. A. Mynster, who has been connected witn the case from its first trial. The only witness on the stand yesterday was Dr. A. J. Cook, who had made an_exam- ination of the defendant, and had como_to the conclusion that he was insane. He stated as his reason for so thinking that the man did not seem to be capable of making a coherent auswer to any question. He also found his temperature to be 100 degreos, which he thought was an_evidence that the man was not all right. The whole day was taken up witn Dr. Cook’s testimony and tne cross examiation by the atorneys for the state, This morning Drs, Thomas aud Barstow will be put upon the stand. Colfax Spring: via the Rock Island. Everybody has heard of them, located on the “Great Rock Island Route.” 'Colfux hus a dozen medical mineral springs and hun- dreds testify to their merits Saven first-class hotels furnish pleasaut homes at very low rates to the turongs of health and pleisure scekers, Buy your furniture, carpots, stoves and houschold goods of Mandel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; freight prepaid to your city. Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way e Try Duquette & Co.'s Pomona fruit julco tabléts. They are delicious. FRLLaE Bogus Count's Strange Acts. Cnicaco, June 9.—Albert Bngle, some- times known as Count Schaffuer, appeared in a police court this morning charged with a unique crimmal procedure. It was in evi- dence that he secured keys to a vacant house in a fashionable quarter of Wabash avenue, into which he enticed young women on rep- presentations that ho was a merchant from China and had a lot of valuable sills which hie was giving away, being unable to_dispose. of them. Having got his victims indoors he would make indecent proposals to them and if he met with resistence would flourish a murderous-looking knife and threaten to cut them in pieces and put them in a large trunk which he had in one of the rooms. Two of his victims broke away and ran screaming to the neighors for protection, One of them subsequently disappeared, but the other was in court this morning and on her evidence the prisouer was fined heavily and held to await further developments. Englo is a stylish fellow about forty vears of age. This is not his first adventure, ~ A year or two ago he was arrested for writing love letters an 1 annoying a fashionable young lady in this city. e Packers vs Stockyards, Cmicago, June 9.—The fight between Ar- mour & Co., Swift & Co. and Nelson Morris & Co. on the one side and the Union stock 1s on the other was taken wup this morn- by Judges Tuley, Collins and Horton sit- ting togotner, The litigation camo up oa n motion for an injunction made by. complain- auts to compel the stock yards and transit company to allow complainants to use de- fendants’ track for the delivery of live stock direct to complainants’ private yards, wn can be reached in no other way. Complain- ants claim that in so far as it owns and uscs teacks the stock yards and tho trausit com- pany is a common carrier and is obliged to allow tho use of its tracks to any ons who will pay a reasonablo charge therefore. The object of complainants in having their stock delivored at their private yards is to avoid the payment of the slleged excessivo yard- ago charges of the stock yards company. Defendants claim that their tracks are solely for their own privato use and benert, that they are in no sense common carriors and that they have a right to refuse. the use of their facilities to persons who are in effect their rivals in business. . Wiscon:in Farmers' \liance. is., June .—The_state farm- ers’ allianca met. in convention u this city this morning to continue two days, the prime object of the gathering being the disenssion of a project to organize all farmers’ socioties under one head. The convention is presided over by Colonel . M. Butt of Viroqua. After the uppointient of a committee on credentinls the couvention was addressed by H. R. Eaglo of Cnicago on the subject cf alli- ance co-operative supplies. He was followed by Alonzo Wardell of South Dakota, president of the National Alliance aid soclety, who spoke on the subject of in- surance wnd the necessity of organizing all socioties under ons head The convention went into secret session at 11 o'clock and remained 5o up to the noon ad journment. Among the notablos prosent are President Polk of the National Farmers' Allianco and Represeutative Jerry Simpson, both of whom will address a public meeting tonight. sl L Says Peoctor Will Succeed Edimunds Cuicaco, June 9.—Thomas J. Phelps of Burlington, Ve, ex-minister to England, is 1n Chicago on & vacation. He says: ‘“Secre- tary of War Proctor will probably be ex Senator Edmund's successor. The governor will choose some one for the' vacant seat be fore the senate meets, and If the secretury desires tho ofice no doubt he can have it.” A very small pill but a very good one, Do Witv's Little Early Riser Al SRS Death of Dexter Bu- gess, Arcusoy, Kan., June 9.—[Spicial Tele- gram o Tue Bee.|—Dexter A. Burgess, general yardmaster of the Atelison, Topeka anta Fe at this place, died last night, aged fifty-cight. He was the father of the late Frank A. Burgoss, formerly superin tendent of the eastern division of the Santa Fe. - De. Birney cures catarrh, Boe bldg KAILWAY EMPLAYES MEET. Delegates from Vafféhs Branches Hold a Secret Sgssion. Font Wayse, Ind,, June 5. —The conven- tion of railroad employos assembled in secret session this morning. Délégates represent- ing the Brotherhoods of engineors, conduct- ors, firemen, tolegraph’ “operators and trainmen wero present., The question of dissension between the switehmen and other organizations was discus§od. Public méet- ings were held this afternoon and evening. Among the prominent ‘fen prosent are George D. Howard of Tolsdo, grand ehief of conductors, John A. Hall ¢ Chicago, editor of the Switchmen's Journal, and W, A, Sim- scott of Chicago, grand treasurer of the Switchmen's Mutual Benefit association, 1t is understood that the dissensions grow- ing out of the dispute between the Switeh- men's Mutual Benefit association and the other organizations at_the time of the North- western strike woro amicably adjusted, “This nfternoon there was a grand parade of the railroad men und a public weeting. The meeting was addressed by Superindent O'Rourke of the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway, J. M. Robinson of this eity aud M. 1. Shaw of the Telegraphers' association of St. Louis, A public meeting was held this ovening. Addresses wero delivered by Hon, L. S. Coftin of the Towa railway commission on the “Deadly Coupling Pin,” He gave very nter- esting statistics of accidents resulting from the methiod of coupling cars, 1t is estimated that in the United States as many as 12,000 were either killed or maimed for life by ac dents occurring from the present defect! methods. He made a plea for a Sabbath day rest for railway meu g s Over 430,000 Fowo scales nave baan sold nd the demand increasing continuaily. Bor- en & Selleck Co., Chicago, 1L, it ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Evidence A-ainst Corporal Parkin- son Pure y Circumstantial. Cuevesse, Wyo, June 0. —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The trial of Frank B, Parkinson, corporal in the Seventeenth n- fantry, for the murder of Roy Baker was commenced today, and after a hard day work a jury was secured. Tho caso ugainst Parkinson, so_far as known, is purely cir- cumstantial, although very strong. It is ex- ing much interest here, chiofly because of its mysterious character., Be sure and use Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 2 cents a bottle. - Reformed Presbyterian Synod. Pirtsnung, Pa., June ).—In the Reformed Presbyterian synod this afternoon Dr. Me- Allister began the closing specch to the trial which led to a question of veracity between bimself and Rev. E. M. Milligan, the latter finally being sustained by witnesses. Mod- erator McAllister then announced that ques- tions could bo asked and Elder Porrence of New York put such sharp and embarrassing questions to the conservative that he was shut off at once amid cries of “Foul and “Snap judgwent” from the liborals, A set of ready mude resotutiozis wis then sprung on the synod, driving all ather discussions from the floor. They read: Resolved, That the suspension of the min- isters be now removed on' their aceeptance of the following condition: LT they sev- ully express their sorrow for the dissensions in the chureh so far us lll\sv fave peen the oe- casion of the sim it they disavow the “Eustend” platform. 3. ‘That they enzaxe to abde by the existing 1w of the church s to voting ut c'vi] elections und as to ho ding oftice, and to rry this out in the exercise of thelrofficial duties, and that they ensaze not to promuleate contrary views to the above while ho'din: positions a8 ministers in the Reformed Presbyterian church. Discussion of the resolution’ was not com- pleted when the hour of adjournment arrived. The impression provails that the resolutions will pass, but that the young men will not accept the conditions. —_—— _DeWitt’s Little Early Risers: best 1llttle pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath el e Business Troubles. LouisviLLE, Ky., Juno 9.—Louis Grauman & Co., boots and shoes, assigned today. Lia- bilities supposed t be about $0,000, with equal as_ets, NEW Youxk, June ). —Alfred Q. Freeman, Henry Keapar and E. C. Haight, composing the firm of Charles Haight & Co, flour mer- chants at No. 24 State street, made an as- signment today without preference to Purker P. Simmons.” Mr. Freeman was also a partnerin the firm of A, A. Freeman & Co. of LaCrosse, Wis., and of F'reeman & Ruyter of River Falls, Wis., both large flour mills. The firm claimned a capital of $100,000, having always stood very high in credit and had tho confidence of the trade. The sheriff today served an attachment which was obtained azainst Kobert Grogg & Co., millers, of Car- mou Falls, Minn., by the Chemical National banic for $6,300 on drafts dated January 30. 1t was supposed that Haight & Co., had flour belonging to Gregg & Co. in their stores, Russell & Co., the china merchants of No. 60 Wall street, made an assignment today to Henry Hanuah, being unable to meet their liabilities in full. Bo Mass., Juno 9.—The creditors of Potter, White & Bayley, boot and shoe man- ufacturers, held a meotiug this afternoon. “The total labiiities were given as 1,105,800, The nominal assets are §740,4)0, and th e ns- signee’s valuation thereon $362,470. ‘O the Side” 4 call for Saterian Ginger Ale bottled at’ Ex- celsior Springs; Mo. Commencement Week at Princeton. Puixceros, N J., June 9.—This was the third day of commencoment week at Prince- ton college. The students marched by classes to university hall, where President Putton spoke brietly. He said that no matter what individuals ‘might say or beheve, Princeton’s spirit was ono of liverality and progress, and each man was expheted to and did form his own opinions of all matter: theoretical and otherwise, President and Mrs. Patton held a reception from 4 to . The sophomore reception was held in tho evening, The dobate for the Lynde prizes— £150, 125 und $110—was held in the eveni The' question for debate was: “Reciprocity in trade with European states is more de- sirablo than with American states,”” The verdict of the judges was not aunounced this evening, — Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni’s Powder. It produces a soft and beautiful skin, g o THE REALTY, MARKED, NSCRUMENTS placodou rocord June o, WARRANTY DEEDS, ~ Thresa Adumek to Mary Rhspar, n''4 lot 10, 5 1 Lot 9, bIk 0, Kow e i wdd #5.00) Mary J Blanchurd ‘and husnand to Ciry M Huat, lot B bk 127, Sonth Omaha.. 1,600 1 Clark to G W.d Fritts, lon and wito'10'id "ot & bl 119, Dundee Pluce . ) W H Kridler and wife to € feot lots 1 und blk 12:Qichard IIHI Christlin Kuelber and wite Frank Pecha, lots 1 to 18, I)Ik!ll,l«mn of Mil- 1,100 it W Wit o J 11 SGion 2, bik W, Kountaze W M II Lemon ot ul to W 8 King, lot blk lot 1, Kimgy ch L1 atlonnl bunk oG Wi : and wife to I T bllnk 814 1ots 5 and 6, block 11, Improves ment assoctution dd .. m:\lll i'lnnlu‘lh l\lhl‘«mp.lny to Kate B urtis. 5t lot 2, bik 81 Sauth Omahi game o J ’\\ulw 100 A beg 4t ammais 'oter Stock wnd wife to O L Ban, bik 18, Benson . ok QUIT CLATM DK G W Buck et al to M © Holtxn vlk 0, Flore Halpx Total amount of transfers. A BIOK HEAD, faint feeling, a bud taste in the'mouth, lack of appetite, despondency, irritabil- ity, all arse from adisordered stomach, A little Carlsbad Sprudel Salt will cor- rect these troubles, and prevent them in the future. Be sure and secure only he genuine, Lutheran 8 New York, Juno 9,—The eastern district of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church concluded its conforence fn this clty today. Offfcers and committees were chosen as fol- lows: President, Pastor Brandt, Pittsburg; vico president, Pastor Walker, York, Pa. secrotary, Pastor Rechtold, Alleghany City; troasuror, Charles 8, Hillman, Baltimore, All the foregoing were re-clected. Tho mis- sion committee is composed of Pastors Senne, Siekor and Orlameer: auditing committec, Messrs. Singerwald, Thiermeyer and Frenke, The synod adjourned to meet in June of next year at such o place as the president shall designate, PSS S —— Do not forget that Haller's Pain Paralyzor will cure all cases of dysentory, relioving the griping pain and restoring the bowels to healthy action, SRRt Slew Her Rival. Ciicaco, June 9.—Annio Allen crept up behind Belle Rogers ata picnic today and plunged a huge dirk knife five times into Belle's neck and back. The vietim sank to the ground and in ten minutes was The murderess clung frantically to the polic man who arrested her, begging him not to allow the crowd to lynch her. The two women were both colored and were rivals for the affections of o dusky youth named Brownwell Jones. - Elliott Murder Trial Corrynus, O, June 9.—At the Elliott mu der trial James A, Miles, a local attorney, was the principal witness examined. He was an eye-witness to a portion of the shooting nd contirmed the line of tho prosccution on one disputed point—that Elliott fired seve shots after he had gotten behind a woman passing on the street, commamnT o@e T'he explosion of a bomb is not more sudden or unlooked for than the attack of some malignant disease which would not occur were the blood in order. To impure blood is due a great variety of ills that make life a” burden. Al the ycar round, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to purify the blood and invigorate the system. It’s not like the sarsaparillas, that are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May. The “Discovery” works equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood-taints, or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It’s the cheapest blood-purifier, sold through druggists, because you only pay for the g Jaod ) ou get. Your money is réturned if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? “Is life worth living?” “That depends on the liver.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the best Liver Pills. HUMPHREYS’ DR HUMPHRE! carefully prepared prea(n[ ;i y ‘ears in private practice with success,and for aver hirty years used by the people. Every singlo Spe- cific Is'a spectal cure for te disease named. Thoso Spociiles cure without druguing, pure: 1o OF rodticing the syatem, and aron Taet Gl deddthosovereign remédies ofthe World. Lor rumeira Xos. cuns. rucrs, vers, Congestion, infinmmation . 4 \ orms, Worm Fover, Worm Colle C'rying Colic, orTeething of Infonts pitrrhed ofGiidras oA uits Tnlev Gripiog, Bilious Colic, ol orbus, Yomiling. 1, Bronelis... ia, foothache, Ficeache: ! H clio, Vertigo S owtbat s Billous, amagh. appeesaci oc L aiatel Periods. Wt 100 Protie irlont Difficile o IOk Feverand Ayiie, Chills, Malark pilen, Blind or Hoeding . avatrhy Toduenza, Cold i hooping Coughy Violent C neral entiiy 1 bysteal Wi dney Ding ous ob 1 ry W ing Tied: Tabanon of the Heart, Lalpitation 1 uu A i ik PR 2z Szommm | s £429 =25 ml.n Drusgh i or sont postpatd on rcelpg Drice. ‘it UMPRIEYS' MANUAL, (114 Dagee) rlc ly bound iu cioth and gold, mafled” free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 0O, Cor. William and John treets, Now York. 'REARDI trate such feauds. Let them beware; But the moral of it all is this: insist upon having * SMALL DOSE. OPEN AGAIN ~ Cash Always have secured some greatest bargains in men uits ever heard of I can sell and boys’ clothing 80 per cent off of manu- facturers’ prices. to back up showing goods For example, a few leaders: I am prepared every word I BOO Men’s Working 800 Men’s SPECIAL r more plentitul ri'street, will put you in king hundsome profits on'small luvestiments, 1L P, Calinhi LATRVOVANT aid byl 1, 2110 Gth ave. iotric or char- llm'kn! lmlr or readings by letter. 15th street, Cc 5)c und 3100, For Rent—Wanted—If you want It Ilylh\nk In twl:l(o line don' vl streets, Council Bluffs. for locsos may bo i DINE brod horse, that o R st Broud way, Council BlufTs, wn & Watker's 112 Mai you wili il ways find snap Dargain' in roal estate if you wanv to v, or a ool place to List wan't to soll o some good city property. To curo muaumm Sick Headache. Constipation, Malarin, Liver Complaints, tuko the eafo and cortatn remody, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the BMALL SIZ1 (40 little boans to tho bot- tle). They aro the most convenient: suit &l agna. Priceot oither size, 25 cents per bottle. Klssluc at 7. 17, 70: Photo-ymyure panel 520 of thls ploture for § 060U (COPPErs OF 8L PS), J.F. SMITH Maxors of Bile Doms - S5 Lo R R DOCTOR| Thero Coictrated EN un:' [Pills aro a Positivo Cure for ‘GKEH s licadactr Titiowsness, wi tpation. Small, pleas. PURE d o favorito with the . Bold in England for 18 thom From your Drugzists, end to W. il. HOOKER & (0., § PILLS, |t Vi A AC INK MICROBERILLEE 1y KIDDS ERADICATOR—Curos ali dlsenses beca so tho mierolo ur werm. Put un ana 8 sizes, 1he latter 2 1-2 wnllons Sent any where prepald on rocelpt of price or (. 0 D, We fuxue m guarknteo o cure o pubiie. trade plied by the Goodmun Drog Co.. M d, Omnhiai C. A, Moeleher, Howard Soykora, South Umalii A D, kos ter and M. % Ellls, Councll Bluils. 007 nm E’s The GREATHEATH Package makes b gall Do, ook i appe a1y il fers. Frs ifel Pictire Book & 3 oo uddrest o HIRES & (¢ Pitadel; | PRESS THE BUTTON, IT LIGHTS 1 Burns a b :gmlhmemm 'a minute o 2 hours The Arat prasedeal st llghting Pockes Law and Cigar Lighter ever fuiro. duced. A match sate in appearance, R but smaller in uarvel of lnge uity, - Uneful and con lete with all acce prepaid o récelpt of $1.00, NORTHWESTERN SPECIALT Bulldlog, Omaha, 3 THE GRAND, Council Blulfs, la This Elegantly Appointed Hotsl is Now Open George T. Phzlps, Manager, before buyin 8 ) North ¥eventh Councli Bluirs. IFICENT arre property from postoftic for a6 o ronadRAbIG.. L6 h . dence property for rent by Diy & He The McMahon h baseinent and elevator. Kent—dirlen 3 houses, vy J. R itice. 101 Mala_ sk, Jouaalt CITIZENS STATE BANK O: Council CAPITAL STOCK. ... . SURPLUS AND PROFITS TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... ;25.000 1. A. Miller, I O. Gleason, E. L 3 E. Hart, J. D Edmundson, Oharies ‘Transact gensral ost capital and surplus ot Bankin Southwostern (o ¥a. INTERESTOUN TIM: DE?OSI T3 MM CHANBERLE Counctl Bluils, Lt wichont pain urately prescrihal in nouralgly an i slck hondachi, ek, room L Councll Blums, First-:- National -:- Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. id Up Canita!y Aomestio exchange JPpOFAtlaN g alioitad rospondence invit GEO. . SANFORRD HIEKMAN. Cashi 2 3 Amslstant Cashier Heating Stoves. Just the thing for bath roors. Call und see our inrg . Gom and striz Light Co rl und 210 Maln Stroet So That You Will Not Be Deceived Unserupulous manufacturers of medicines are offering to supply the retall druggists with an article put up in red wrapper, atmost identfcal in geneval ap | pearance, and closely assimilated in every detail to Carter’s Little Liver Pills. In this way they hope to profit by the merit of Carter’s Little Liver Pills, and palm off an imitation on the unsuspecting sufferer and purchasor. It is & source of wonder to honest people, that thero are men ready and willing aday of reckoning will surely come; there are “upright s in the land who will punish such peoplo, When you ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, and soo that you get them. The proprictors of Carter's Little Liver Pills havo spent hundreds of thouse thoir value known. True merit always wins with the t's Little Liver Pills ha R Positive Gure for Sick Headachs SMALL PILL. © won, SMALL PRICE, With an Entirely New Line of Goods Bought for Cash Direct From the Manufacturers. T alks: 800 Men’s Black Worsted Sults At 87,00 BOO Men's All Wool Dress Suits, in differentstyles, from B85 to B88. 800 Boys’ All Wool Knee Pants, in different styles, at 500. BOO Boys’ Suits, age 4 to 14, dur= ing the sale at B1.00. 400 All Wool Boys’ Suits, ages —4 lo 14, at— 2.26. [ Garry a Splendid Line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Etc. M. MARCUS 546-548 Broadway, Council Bluffs. NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. | ELECTRIC TRUSSES, BELTS, CHEST PROTECTORS., E1C. IS WANTED, DR, C B U DD 606 Broadway, Council Biuffs, fa TELEPHONE 264. COUNCIL BLUEFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying and Cleaning dono fn th HighestStylo of tho Art, Fadel und Slullma “ubrics made to 100k 48 good as new. B Feathers Cleancd By Steam, In First Olass uner. Work promotly dond and- delivered in ull parts of “thezountry. Send for price t. N A MACHAN, Proy 1018 Broadway. ar Northwestora CouRor Buva o 27 MAIN STREET. over ©. B. Jucquemin & Co.. Jewelry Stor NEW OGDEN HOTEL. ThoNew Ozdon Hotel, in Council Blurs, has been com y refurnished and wodernized throughout, and is now one of the hest hotels | in thestate’ 1t Is lovated In the business pars of the city and the e'cotrio motors puss: the door very fo atos. Fire csoapes and ut the bullding, Steam or and sunshine in « unsurpussed anywhere, Rates, 82,00 4 any. GEO. M. WHITNEY, Manager Sims & Saunders oo i, ey todersl courts, Rooms 3 4 und 5 Shugurg Beno block, Councll Biuffs, Attorney at Law, No. 19 H. J. Chambers, /atersort vor Mo nell store. Telephone No. 2y Husiness hours. b, . U pow, Council Blufrs, [a D. H. McDaneld & Co,, Butchers' awd Pacars’ Supliss, Marxat Fixturas, Casinys, piees nud Suusago Makers' Machinery, 82) 2 Maln st., Col Bluffs, la Also doalers o Hides undl Furs QUKJN(;IL ULUI‘ F3 Medical and Surgical Institute DRS. BELLINGERS, PROPS [ fo diseases of all kinds and deforn Itles spoeinitios. Nos 2001 aud 2008 Brou Councll Bluils, L