Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1891, Page 6

6 TH UMAHA DALLX b sulvpary, J UINIY 14, 1OVL—DLIA L INININ ALY 2 a8 7 'THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. H. W, TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHONES! Busfuess Oftice, No, 43, ght Editor, No, 23, HMINOR MENTIO) N. Y. P, Co, Council Blufts Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chatte! loans, 204 Sapp block. 1f you want water in your yard or house R0 1 Bixby’s, 302 Merriam block. Wanted —good girl for general house work. Mrs. H. W. Tilton, 527 Fifth avenue. The Grag-White caso_was completed yes- terdny before Judge Macy and was sub- mitted to the court. Oscar Sprink, a cook empl Grand hotel, was arrested vesterduy threatening *o kill the head waiter. The English Lutheran ohureh will gi social next Friday evening at the resi of Mrs, Nelson, 200 Sixth ave cream will be served, Seventy-one dog tax certificates have been 1ssued so far out of a possible 10,000, The dog catchers are to be sent out on their an- nual tour of the city tomorrow. The Globe nine will tackle the Keys Broth- ers’ baseball club this morning, In the after- noon a game will be played between the Models and the Omaha Views. Jim Johuson and Minua Larson wero ma ried last evening by Justice Swe i Neither could spenk a word of English and the wedding ceremony was performed by means of an interprotor. A newsboy named Haro shot himself in the leg vesterday morning while playing with o revolver, Ho resides at the corner of Av nue H and Ninth street. His injuries are not thought to be serious. The last of the evidence in the Joner mar- der case was introduced in district court yesterday morning. The arguments of the attorneys will be mado next Monday, after which the case will be given to the jiey 1n poli vt yesterday merniog continu- ances were granted in the cases of L. Young, charged with keeping a vicious dog, W. H. Smith, with disturbing the peace, and Doc O'Leary, with charging excessive back hire. All the'cases will be taken up morning. A comittee has been at work for several weeks past securing additions to the roli of miembers of the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation, Since the start tho list has been in- creased from about two hundred to over threc hundred, and the additions are still coming in. Rabbi Brown of Toledo, O., has beon se- cured for a lecture on the 23 ' in_the First Baptist church, under the auspices of tho Young Men's Christian association. He 1s spoken of as a_ very fine lecturer and his the for o tomorrow subject, “The Talinuid,” will be of interest to | a large number. A motion was filed in_district court asking for the removal of Theodore Ross from the oftice of guardian of the estate of E. A, Bab- cock, insane, and the appointment of Rd Guernsey as his successor. The question will be argued tomorrow evening at 7:30 oclock before Judge Deemer. It is stated that Charles Gilmore, the miss- ing farmer from Missouri Valluy, was scen inst Wednesday evening at the transfer in company with o gentloman named Moore- house, with whom he had some conversation. Moorchouse tried to find out where Gilmore was bound, but he would not tell. A shoot was held Friday afternoon by tho members of the Rifle club for the gold badge which has been held by W. Duncan for se eral weeks past. F. A. Suckett was the suc- cossful competitor, the score of the first four being us follows, on a basis of 100: F. A. Sackett, 7%; W. Duncan, 72; Jonu Oliver, 70; Fred Neal, 08, The fourth meeting of tho Hawkeyo Alumni association, consisting_of the gradu- ates of the Deaf and dumb institute, will con- veno tomorrow morning in the chapel of the institute and continue in_ session three duys. Delegntes are expected to be present from all parts of tho state and the exercises will in- cludo addresses by many of the most promi- nent educators in the country. e For the openirg of the Hotel Colfax the Rock Island will sell round trip tickets June 13-16, wood to return on the 17th, at one and one-third fare, S Colfax Springs and Return. Tho Hotel Colfax at Colfax Springs, la., will bo open for business June 16. On'that date the Rock Island will commence the sale of special excursion - tickets from Council Bluffs and other local points, good to return on or before Ocrober 31, Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way P ] Try Duguette & Co.'s Pomona fruit juico tabléts. T'hey are delicious. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, N. Casady loft last night for the west. John Neilson of Carbon is the guest of his parents, 2647 Avenue C. W. J. Jameson and wife and Dr, leayo today for Minneapolis. Marshal J. L, Templeton returned yester- Qay morning from Cedar Rapids. H. P, Barrett of the World-Herald loft for Lincoln last evening, He will return nexv Wednesday, Miss Frances Burns of Washington, D. C., 1 the guest of Miss Angic Wickham of South Seventh street, Charles Nicholson and the members of the hoso team roturned yesterday from their trip to Cedar Rapias. Mrs. L. M. Shubert and daughters, Ada and Ethol, Joft vestorday morning to ' visit friends and relatives at Burlington and Mt, Pleasant. . H. Haworth, A. W. Johnson and Henry Coffeen went to Des Moines yesterdayt o in stitute & new lodge of the Commercial Pil- grims of America. Prof. W. D. McDermid will arrive in the city tomorrow morning from Winnepeg, Mauitoba, where he has been living for the past ten months. e will have charge of the hautauqua assembly grounds during the season, T, B Morgan's prices for furnitu 6 on install- ment plan lower than any other nouse in city Notice ot Assignment for Benefit ot Creditors, Notice 18 heroby given as required by sec- tion 2119, Miller's code 1883, that the Judd & Wells company, a corporation whose princt pal placo of biisiness was in the city of Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia., did on the 27th. day” of May, 1801, make an’ assignment of all of their prop- erty and offects to the undersigned for the berefit of their creditors and that all claims against said Judd & Wells company must be filed with the undersigned, properly verified, within ninety days from the date thereof, Dated at Council Bluffs, In., this oth day of June, 1801, W. H.Kxkrnen, Assiguee of the Judd & Weils Co. ANK TRIMBLE ey for assignee. ti The tenth anuual convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will be hel in Miuneapolis July 9 to 12 inclusive, Special trains from Denver and Kansas City beariug delegates from the west and south- west will be comoined at Council Bluffs, and several cars will be added for the accommo- dation of the Council Bluffs gud Omaha dele- gates, together with a large number fram tha neighboring towns and cities, A spocial rate of oae fure for the round trip has been se- cured. R Notice for Bids, MaYOR'S OrricE, Towy oF Lake MAXAWA Ia., June 12, 1801.—Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office up 10 noon, June 20, 1591, for improvements to be made in sald 15w for the purpose of protect ivg the waters of said lake and for protecting tbe property of the inkabitants of said tow: Sald {mprovements aro to bo made in ac cordance with profiles, plaus and specifica- tions on filo at wy ofice or &t the office of Judson & Cook, civil engineers, 328 Broad- way, Council Bluffs, F. C. R¥kn, Mayor. Unlon Park races, Omaba and Council Bluffs, June 12, $4,000; Sept. 8-11, &,500; Oct. 20-23, $4,000, For prokrammos address Nat Brown, sec'y., Merc NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES, | feotion Hand Jens Michaelson Killed by a Burlington Passenger Train, HE TRIED TO CROSS OVER THE TRACK. Se@isfied with His Position, Walked Soberly Up to His Death—How it Came About. Not He The passenger train that arrived in Coun- cil Bluffs v 9:30 a. m. vesterday over the Burlington road bore the lifeless remains of Jens Michaelson, a young Daune who was struck by the engine a fow mites below the city near Island Park. Michnelson was one of a gang of section hands who were working on the track near Island Park. Justas the engine was within a few feet of Michaelson ho started to cross the track. The engineer at once put on the air brake and in a moment had come to a standstill ; but the moment was too long, and when the trainmen investigated they found Michaelson ly- ing near the track with a horrible gash just above the right ear with the blood trickling outof it. Hewas picked up conscious and taken into the car. He lay for about five minutes in the baggage car, moaning with pain, and died just after the train had started on its'journey to Council Bluffs. Coroner Waterman was at once notified, aud empanelling a jury, consisting of H. E. ithm, C. Wesley and C. D. Hubbard, he procecded to the office of Undertaker Estep, where the remains were brought frow: the depot. Al the train men told avout the ame story, aud after the facts had been learned a verdict was rendered exonerating the company from all blame. An investigation of the corpse discovered the fact that he had come to his eeath from concussion of the brain, the bruise ou the right side of the head being almost the only one on his body. The dead man has been in this country only about two weeks, he having just_como over from theold country. He lived with his ster, Mrs. Niels Niclson, at 2313 South ixth'street, His sister ana her husband were au tho undertaking rooms yesterday morning, and by their actions. they showed the grief they could not express in words. The funeral will take place today. SECOND WEEK Of the Great June Sale at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, ia. The svccess attending our June sale has been most encouraging aud beyond our ex- pectations. For the coming week we will offer still greater bargains. Beiow we quote a few of the following specialtie Jc clreviot stripes, all wool, brilliautines, all colors, 31c a yard, 50c brilhantines, over 16 ‘shades, full 40 inches, reduced to 39c. Brocade brilliantines worth 82, See special_bargains in brilliantines marked B30c¢, B0c, 45 3 our §1 quality, 7 Ladies’ vests ie, 4 fo Ladics’ shaped vests 121 5¢ Ladies' fancy vests in silk aud lisle 25c. Fust black hose 5¢ and 10¢, 3 for Our i black hose for 121Jc. Regular made hose in_ black balbriggan sold for Zc, reduced to ife. We show five aifferent lines in ladies’ black hose at 3 25-inch Columbia suiting !¢, regular 12}¢c. Roods, Pluin and striped black organdies 13 yards for §1.00. Lonsdale and other makes muslin sold for 10¢, now ic. 1’ case heavy large crochet quilts worth $1.19, for e, lurkey red napkins, 42 a dozen. Ladies’ nainsook shirt waists 3¢, sold for e, Ladies' black sateen shirt waists, vleated, for $1.00, See bargains in white flouncings, incties wide, at 45c, 5S¢, up to $1.25 a yard. Black embroidered flouncings, guaranteed fast colors, from 90c to $1.90 a yard, Outing flannel shirts, 23c, 43¢, 3c. Exura large shirts in good quality, 50c and Boys’ waists, 121¢c, 25c, 30c, 30o, Gents’ hose, 5c, 10¢, 1245¢ and 1c, seamloss &oods, Just received 500 parasols and sun umbrel- lus, the latest uovelties in the market and by far the best yalue ever shown, in oxydized haudles, inlaid pearl, gold plated, rings, crooks, ' ete, We call special attention to threo leading numbers at $1.19, §.00 and .00, See show window. Bostox Storr, Council Bluffs, {a. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotét, Telophone 145 High grade work u specialt; As Seen by Others, Dr. E. A, Guilber of Dubuqus, who re- cently visited Council Bluffs, went home full of enthusiusm concerning the city and its in- stitutions. The Dubuque Herald gives him liberal space for expression of his delight at the observations made by him while here. Dr. Guilbert. visited the institute for the deaf aud dumb, and he pays high tribute to “jthe well known ex-lieutenant governor, the wenial and capable Henry W. Rothert, for his eficiency as superintondent.” ' tHe decms it fortunate that so indefati- guble as superintendent was sccured. The work in _the industrial shops and in- stractions received in the school under Prof. Mycoff are also_complimented. In fact Dr, Guilbert's description of what he saw at_the institution is bubbling over with enthusiastio praise. Nor does he forget to give due notico of the marked improvements made in the city itself during the seven years inter- vening since his former visit™ to Council Bluffs. The Grand hotel fairly dazed bim. He was not expecting to find in Council Bluffs the finest hotel between Chicago and the Pacific const. He says: “Iv seems like alarge bit of Chicago transplanted to the nitberside of Council Bluffs' beautiful public square,” Every room in Hotel Manawa was engaged by telephone by noon Saturday, principally by Omaha parties. The management of the hotel has telegraphed for a lot of tents, Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa; good fishing, fine bathing and boating; plenty of shade; best place for campiug out parties, Try it. Bright upland hay at _siaughter prices for next thirty days; 450 tons, H. L. Carman,cor- ner Pearl und 5ib avenue. orial to d Comrade Toduy has been set apart by the Sovereign grand lodge, s the Independent Order of Odafellows, #s a day on which memorial services shall be held ull over the country in memory of the dead members of the order. In sccordance with the custom, which is of ubout three yeurs' standing, the exercises will bo held this afternoos in Masouic temple at 2:30 o'clock, und ‘the doors will be thrown open to the general public. “The programme which hias been prepared will include an opening nddress by Noble Graud Past Grand D. C. Bloomer; devotional oxercises led by Chaplain L. €. Huff aud roading of the roll of the deceased by Secre tary past grand, Miss Barbara Auderson ‘Tho eulogies on the dead will be made by the following representatives of the various lodges: Couu Blufts Lodge No. 49, Past Grand D. O, -Bloomer; Humboldt lodge N , Past Grand Jonn Schicketanz: Council Bluffs lodge No. 3, of Rebekab, Noble Graad Kitti Hawkeye lodge No. 184, Past Grand M. Matbews. A memorial address will be delivered by Rev. S. Aloxander. Tho exer- cises will be interspersed with vocal music by the choir of Trinity Methodist church, and instrumental music by Misses Etbel aud Vernie Witter, cen A Change of Plans. The supervising *architect of the new Broadway Methodist” church has wade a slight change in the original pluns which will add about #3,000.to the cost of the edifice and improve Its appearance very much. The 48 hotel, Omaha | change was necessitated by a belief that the walls were settling owing to insuflicient foundation on the north side and under the muin tower. The north wall has sottled about & quarter of an fnch since the heavy roof was put oo, and this silight settling has causod a small crack near the center. For tao purpose of strengthen ivg the walls and arresting any fur ther tendency to settle Supervising Architec Maxon furnished Contractor Weaver with plana for constructing four buttresses similar W those on the exterior of tho Catholic church, For a foundation for theso but- tresses twenty and thirty-five foot piling is being driven along the ontside of the walls, They are sunk below the lavel of the founda- tion and will be covered with several feot of concrete. Upon this additional foundation stone will be placed, and the buitress reared upon 1t. The general betief of the experts who have examined the building is that the additional expense was wholly unnecessary, but tho church people deterinined to have™ the work done to allay any fears the public might en- tertain about tho sufety and stability of the fine structure, Messrs, Hardman, Peck & Co., manufac- turers of the Hardman pianos, are in receipt of a letter from their Kuropean representa- tives stating that hereafter -Mr. Emil Bach, court pianist to the imperial family of ( manv, will use the Hardman grand exclu- ly You will find rare nargains in fine mil linery at the Louis,” Masonic block, for the next thirty days. Entire stock must be sold owing to & change of location. At Lake Manawa today, free concest in the pavilion from 4 o'clock to 7, and froms to L1. Musi al Matters. Among the musical events of the preseat scuson, none has been a_more marked suc- cess than the musicale which was given last Friday evening by Master William Murphy in honor of Mr. Frank Badollet. The rooms of Mr. Murphy’s residence were beautifbily decorated for the oceasion, but many of the guests seatea themselves on tho terrace out- side, where they could hear the music and at the same time be relieved of the oppressive heat of the nouse, The programme which had been arranged was followed. out to the letter, with tho exceptipn of the vocal solo whicli_had been announced to be rendered by Miss Kate Pusoy, who was kept at home by illness, p Mr. Badollet plays with the same warmth of feeling that has always characterizea his work, but he has improved in excution since s study in New York. He manipu- lates his favorite instrument with great skill, and it is to be hoped that he will not, allow anything to interfere with tho further pursuit of his studies. All the selections which were rendered by the different por- formers exhibited grat proparation. The programme included performances by many of the best known and most popular perform- ances of this city and Omaha. The following is & partial list of those who were present: Hon. A. W. Ford and wife of Logan, W. H. M. Pusoy and family, John Dohany and family, W. H. Robinson and family, L. W. Tulleys and family, H. H. Field, ' Thomas Cavin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoagiund, Mrs. Morna_ Moore, Miss Mangum, Miss Janey Baldwin, Miss Archer, W. P. Ofiicer, F. H. Keys, Messrs. Karbach and Miss Karbach, Lieutenant _ Wor- den, Dr. Bacteus, Mr. Strang. Mr. McConnell, C. ‘A. Higgins, Miss Daisy Higgews, Mr. Dale, Miss Dalo, Miss Minnic Merkel, Messts. Brown and Miss Brown of Omaba, Miss Ada Stedhenson, Mr. [, Chaihberlin, the Misses Chamberlin, E. 0. Gleason and family, W. W. Sherman and wife, . M. Treynor and family, Rev. T. MeD. Stewart and wife, Rev. G. W.” Crofts, Miss' Winnie Crofts, the Miss Grass, Miss Biederman, Miss Spaulding, Messrs. J. H Westeott, J. A. Spaylding, Albert Ifaul; C A. Case, H. P, Burrett and Guy Shepherd. A pledsant. informal musicale was g last Wednesdny by Messrs. Cam and Kirk Patterson, at their residecce on Willow avenue. A Select party of guests was present, Musical selections were furnished 5 Mrs. Gaynor, un accomplished pianist from t. Joseplhi, Miss Oldham of Chicago, Mr. Dale of Omabs and the mandoiin_quin- tette, consisting of Messrs. Keating, Mithen, Ross, Haas and Patterson, All the music admirably rendered and highly appre- ciated. After the musical part of the pro- gramme had been completed refreshments were served, and the rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. The following were Mrs. Gaynor, Miss Oldham, _the Galt of Sterling, TIL; Misses Bow- Nellic Bowman, 'Oliver Ross, fdith Ross, Anna Ross, Messrs. Driscoll and Dsle of Omaha, Zurmeuhlen, Réid, Keating, Mitheu, Hass, Bolt and Ross, Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and houschold goods of Mundel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; freight prepaid to your city. The finest line of spring -and summer goods, most_expert workmen, is what you find at Reiter’s, the tailor, 310'Broadway. The Royal Neighbors will give an ice cream social at Hughes' hall on Wednesday evening, June 17. Dancing will bo in order at the close of the following programme: lano solo . . Miss Luring olo—The BEggar.... ol ‘Oamip Adams tutunry S, <.veo. Hirmony Banjuuring and giitar ST Atkin Belkiap ind Bradie: Tableau ~..Clilet Shookuichnel Solo. wpeeococAnna Preiffer Statuary ... Tragedy and Comedy Quurtette. . el Messrs: WIIT Whiite, T0,'J. foseph, Hirry Divis and Waiter Luring. 5 ¢ Spoiled Buby tuary... ne Gypsy Cump chtition i vibicin ——— : Lake Manawa is a deiightful summer re- sort. The hotel at that place is well managed and ‘sets a supurb table. P PEOPLE’S PARTY, i Meeting of the Executive Committee in St. Louis. S7. Louts, Mo., June 13,—Five members of the executive committee of the peoples party met this morning belind closed doors to pass upon matters of importance in connection with the preparation for the campaign of 1892, Taubeneck of Illinois, Washburae of Massachusetts, Weaver of Iowa, Wilkins of Kansas and Rankin of ludiana were present. Donnelly of Miunesota will arrive tonight, At the morning session reports wero re- celyed from gentlemen representing differ- ont parts of the country. General Weaver of Iowa, George F. Gaither of Alabama, G. F. Smith of Kentucky, M. W, Wilkins of Kunsas, Mr. Wilkine of Illinois and others reported the prospect of success in their states most favorable. Tn Kentucky and Obio a special ight will be made and the ac- tive work of prepariug for the campaign is léft in the hauas of Taubeneck and Schill- ing. The secrotary was instructed to establish a literary bureau to furnish items of interest 1o the reform press, which now numbers bo- tween six hundred and seven hundred papers. A weekly letter is to be prepared and pub- lished by the papers. A medal was ovdered to be struck commem- orative of the party's convention at Cinein- nati on May 9. Phe modal is to bo made of alumnium and is to be distributed to the aif- ferent allisnces to b sold, the proceeds, of which are to be devoted to campaign par- POSCS NCXL year. A constitution was adopted for peoples' purty clubs, These organizations are to be Forued i wards, townships and counties, all to be under the supervision of a central ¢lub in each county. ‘The committee agreed to and instructed the chairmun and sccretary to prepare an address to the people of the United State A resolution was adopted providing for the orgauization of the people's party in states where there is now no organization, Another resolution, which is the most im- portant action taken by the party in view of the fact that it is the first declaration of where the party stands and is in & Kreat measure # refutation of the churges of dickering which were so freely made during the Cincinnati convention, was also adopted. 1t declared that the natjonal exceutive committee is unal- tevably opposed to fusion with any other po- cal party. st campalgn policy to be pursued was then discussed, The con. the principal durivg 1 sensus of opinion was that issu to be contended fo will be the sub-treasury plan, opposition to bapks of issucand the advocacy of government con- tiol or ownership of telegrapns and raiiroads. Afte: the trausaction of some routine busi ness the committee adjourned subject to the call of the chalrman, BIT/ITS. GHARTER. Kansas Oentral Rolfl_Amnum the Indig- nation of tIm,»/(meiainners. 1O TALK OF COMPELLING IT TO REBU'LD, 'MAY FORF Chairman Finley Authorizes the Alton to Establish Ebrough Summer Tourist Rytes—Interstate Hearing at Denver. Torera, Kan., June 13,—The accident yes- terday ou the Kansas Contrat road at Hay- ensville, in which two persons were killed, has aroused the state board of railroad com- missioners to a condition of extreme indigaa- tion. The board proposes to take immediute action in the matter, which is expected to re- sult in either the rebuilding of the road or forferture of its charter. The Kansas Central is operated by the Missouri Pacific and runs from Leavenworth a distance of 265 miles. A. L. Green, one of the commissioners, said today that tho com- mission had been hammering at the Missouri Pacific for over a year, attempting to have it put the Kansas Central bed in safe condition. The Missouri Pacific has taken no notice of the commissioners’ communication and now the commission proposes to give the road one more chance to repair the track. Unless the road is specdily put in a safe condition the commission, he said, would tae steps to for- feit the road’s chartor, Authorized the Alton, 1110AGO, June 13,--Chairman Finley of the Western Passenger association has author- ized the Atchison to establish through sum- mer tourist rates petween Kansas Ciry and eastern points by way of Chicago that are equal to the combination of rates by way of St. Louis, The position is in direct opposi- tion to the suggestions made by the Alton veople and will probably lead to trouble, THE ALTON DOES NOT PAY. was the date for the Alton to turn over to the Western passenger association ull its passenger earnings between Kansas and St. Louis and from St. Lonis to Chicago from May 17 to June 14, because of the Alton’s refusing to res ore rates on the fo mer date. No report has been made to the chairman by the Alton ofticials as to the amount of these earnings, consequently no Araft has been presented by the chairman for the payment of the fine, Today Interstate Hearing at Denver. ver, Colo., Juno 13.—Tho interstate commission met hero 1oday for the purpose of hearing complaints from the commercial or- ganizations of Denver against the railroads. The address sots forth the fact that rates from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City to El Paso were from 15 to 25 vor cent lower than from Denver, while the haul from the latter point was' from 400 to 900 miles shorter. It was alsa'shown that merchan- dise could be shippodfrom Chicago and_St. Louis to San Frauciseo for less than to Den- ver, and that the plant of the Colorado Coal and Iron company, valued at 25,000,000, was obliged to close down. on account of ' this dis- crimination. 'Thecommission will leave for the east tomorrow Kansas Crops. Torexa, Kan., Juiid 13.—The board of rail- roud commissioners returned this morning from a tour through: Sedgwick, Cowley and Sumner counties. 'Fhe board reports the crops in tho southwest to be in better .ondi- tion than was ever before known. The farm- ers are 1 the midst of their wheat harvest, and with the most {mproved machivery it _is impossible to harvest/the crop. The sectiou hands aro desorting tho railroads bocase of tho extrh wages (0fferedthem by farmers, Corn, oats and barloy are reportéd in fino condition and the yield of potatoes is im- mense, e NEWS OF YESIERDAY. General Barton died at the Gilsey house in New York. Bob Clurk, a mulatto, under urrost at Bris- Tenn. aulton Mrs. John Warr Jall this morning by u ol The Natlonal Soap Mukers' assoclation In sexsion at Boston, elected Sumuel Co gute of New York president. They hold their noxt convention in Baltimore in Vetol Che chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the total value of the exports of beet and hog products from the United States during the month of Muy. 1801, was 903, J. Warren Jefferson. son of Joseph Jefferson, the well known actor, was married in Now York to Blanche rice Bender, eldest duughter ot Mr. and Mrs Poter Bender. . Tho estimutes and pluns for the government buildings at the world's Columblun exposition linve been approved at Washinogtcn und ad- vertise ts for bids will now bo made. Hippen's planing mill, sash, door and biind ctory at Lockhaven, P, burned. Six work- nien were serfously and u number of others shightly burned, Losx, $0,000: partly insured. At Joliet, Il Jobn Kuiser, u three veur convict, made his escape from ' the peniten- tlary. 1o was u professional burgiar. Six months wore would huve completed his sen- tence. A libel suit for 80,000 was filed “against the Dallus, Tex.c News 'by O. W. Fitzgerala of Dulius’ The aliezed libel was contuined in an article published in the News charging plali- T with theft. ndota, Mo. 1y gone th a mining town which has 1gha temperinc crance crusaders wont drug store and poured out all their ng Lquors. triul of Turpin, Tripon, Feuvrio or. who are charzed With revealin seeret of Melinite to the Armstrong company und o others, was commonced in Puris, The proceedings re conducted in private, o names of the members of the new Do- minion government will be made known on Tucsduy next when the house of comuions meets uguin. Mr. Abbott's selection is u grout disappolutment to the Chapleuu wing. A cioud burst over the country botween Leeds wnd - Minnewaken, D.” Rullrond bridges were wushed ot und trains will bo cight hours lute. The peopie were terribly seared, expectin s a cyclone every minut Rov. Futher Mollinger of Pittsburs, Pu.. Is almost exbausted by the unrem i i tlon his thausands of patients denind, expucts to be yble 1o minister to ull, however, by Thursday, whon he will take a vicition, the Colunibus ocratic primarle there was @ St L in most of the wards and townships. pholl will bave the solid delegution from the county 10 the state convention with possibly one or two exceptions. Upon the arriyal at Caxahaven of tho Ham- burg-Americans lng steamer Normunli, from New York for Hamburg, officers boarded ho and took Into custody & man na y ulius Shaw, who I8 eh ieged with enibezzl und with dofraud fog $everal Berllu fiens somo time ugo. At Litehfield. 1114 ' passenger train on the Big Four wus vual 4nto at ©ght anglo by u freight train, wreoking the baggige car and one couch. Twenty gassengers i the co wero budly shukel'up und bruised. Tho Clegx of Mutoon Wi fatully injured und ¢ duet dixon undirukemun Miller were seri- ously hurt. At Cincinnatl, O the d committes of Hinnilon ty At meoting, induiged indebuteshi which Governor ¢ boll was scored seyeroly by all the nu speukors oxcopt ontchnd & resolution onimitied Wt Xpress tho seuro or Canipbell wus offered, but was laddiover un uso of (Ui United States aguly ohertah and forty others, anhiclddy cuses,” in ALy 1 the Lund distri o ded that e ctlon 7, of ¢l mocratle executive Richard us o orty-ono Mexte provisi K01, sed to puten little village of Bringhurst. Tnd., Is greutly exeited over the case of thirtéon- old Willle Firmau, who was found hang- ing in his step-mother's burn Thursday It was given out by his step-mother thi hid comuitted suicide Lecause Lo wis cor- reted for some misehlef. but the nelghbors refuse Lo aceept the expiunution and Doldly demaung investigatien. The ehild wis worth At Fish Phikdelphia, counsel for B. Fratklin ! 5 tional bank, iver of the Spring Garden N tiled o bill aguinst Jonn Bard- W. MeGiiL who wssigned for the benehit of the ereditors of Burdsiey, 10 ro- cover & lurge uunber of notes clufuidd to Le DArt of the wssets belonging 1o the bank. - The Rotes wmount to Hi416 and ure those sent Hardsioy by Erancls W. Kenney the bauk, on the duy Its doors were clused. - Traveling Man M issing. Ouicaco, Juse 18.—Gideon E. Johuson, of ort Wortn, Tex., & young traveliug wan sident of | i FREE. FREE. FREE. We will give any article mentioned i this advertisement to each and ev that will show us a singee thing that is not as represented. full of Summer Goods, and we do not want to carry them over to nex Our she sacrifice them and place them on sale at prices that will sell them. 20 combed fibre, Bab- briggan Underwear at 69c dozen silky Igyptian each, never sold for less than 81.75 suit. 20 dozen Monarch anills Normal Mixtures Under- wear, 78¢ each, regular price $2 suit. 12 rino Undewenr at 42 worth $1.25 suit. Me- each, dozen Summer Only 5 dozen left of col- ored French Balbriggan Underwear which we have #1.50 we will close during this sale at 48¢ each. been selling at suit, Every Gar- ment Guar- anteed as Represented 1 f We do not ask you to buy il you | are not sat- . I islied, | SUITS. 3848 Su'ts raducel e-p cially for this sala. ‘Wool Farcy Scoteh Su ts never £oli for le s ' han 812, rcduced to $8.90. War:tads, Cassimere’ and Ch v ot3 tiat are well worta 810, 812 and $14, all go at $8.90. High Style Clothing ‘We haven't room h ra to tell hi h pricad €15 hing, though we cary the larzest stock in the c.ty) We mer ly want to mention in | | passing that we have a I'ne of tailor made suits, m de | especially f.rur, waich we w 1l s21l a' 815 for the sci’; | are as wel. made, as ole an ly finishad, as nobby in appearance a3 any 840 euit measu ed to order by a cu tom tailor. maodating their reward. you much ot our Inspect our goods and we are confident you will buy, because Al worth $1.7: We mus! und ev be 36, at of 3 will A4 th §00 us. $1.31 t o Wo have Straw Hat: former pri We wil 1 ¢ ving and counte t seasan; we prefer to introduce department to suit that wo n selling at $4 uniform Xry person 5 are S. All we ask is for you to come and inspet our side window on Scott stroet son pants offered and for $1, Our Children’s Dept. this the public, on sale have # and price Ladies, pleaso call and markek nearly our half vo vou your choico of any %2 or $2.50 | SHIT Hat in the house for : lonest Prices, accom- lesmen, and goods as represented cannot fail to be appreciated and will always THE MODEL, THE MODEL, THE MODEL 6522 Broadway. 522 Broadway, 522 Broadway. A. H. GOLDSTEIN & CO,, PROPRIETORS. ing since one week aco No attenti has been mi day. He arrived nere June 1, was paid to'his absence until Tuesday last, when his wife, who has not heard from him for some time, telegraphed to the hotel ask- ing where he was. ‘Tho hotel men lnew nothing as to his whereabouts and yesterday the police department was notitiod, but as vet he has not been found. The baggage re- maining at the hotel is very Valuable. - KiAG MURDER TRIAL. ntire Time Taken aminiug the Defe Mempiis, Teun., June 1 nda "The entire timo of tho criminal court today was devoted to | cross-oxamining the central figuro in the Postou killing—H. Clay King. As tho par- ticulars of the famous killing aro brought forth publie interest increases aud the court room was crowded to sufrocation. Attorney General Peters asked the witness why he made his will in favor of Mrs. Pillow. because Mrs. Pillow was the same kind of a friend to him that Agues was to David Cop- pertield. There had been no improper re- lations between himself and Mrs. Pillow. He had supported Mrs. Pillow and family from 1883, when she moved to his plautation. Asked why he had made his will in favor of Mrs. Pillow, thus cutting off his family, he replied: -*I did not cut off my family. [ had already provided for them. The reason was that Mrs, Pillow was to me what Agnes was t0 David Copperfield. David loyed his wife, but there was no congeniality between them, und Agnes promised to be a companion —un ' honorable companion to him. Mrs. Pillow was my Agnes. Mrs. Pillow swore that thero was a money consideration for that deed; thau she had loaned me $1,000 of isurance und other moneys. She swore that in the bill after Dave Poston got into the case, but she changed her base, as she did not claim that befere. T destroyed that deed. The lust will was executed afterward. At that time Mrs. Pillow and 1 were *farm- ing together. We ate our meals vis-a-vis. My family was then in Momphis. I made a later deed to Agnes for a moneyed consideration of 210,000, The deed was made tosupport tho will she had in case it wus broken. later told Mrs. Pillow I would make her a deed of ift, which she could record after my death. T'iis deed she said she lost, and still later I, made another, settling for the available consideration to the Arkansas plan- tation, und both these deeds were recorded in Avkansas and Tennessee. 1 made the deeds to support the will because a will - can be contested after the death of the muker. I had asked my wife before that t0 consent to a divorce, As early as 1866 wo had a consultation avodt our affairs with her purents with & view to a separation. Wo had disagreements, but we did - not separate. Siuce I8, when Mrs. Pillow weut away, my wife and ‘I have lived us a unit, happily united. “Ia 1888 Mrs, Pillow left me forever to go to Birmingham. She went first to Marianna, Ark, and put on record the deed and tnen recorded the ceed here. As soon as I found this out I told my wife T must go over to_the plantation till the thing blew over. 1 told my wife that if she domanded that T should got & divoree and marry Mrs. Piliow I should doso. Mus. Pillow and I agreed to separate 1o life, but she came back. 1 felt humilinted and left the city. 1 mot Mrs. Pillow fre- quently after that. She came down to see me at the pluntation. In July, 1858, after we hud separated for life, she came to me at Chicugo. 10"t know that I had au_engagen i her, but she told me she was coming. wanted me to go to Wisoonsin and got a vorce, but [ refused. She had a deed to my proporty and wanted me to give her mouey ['fered hor 5,000 to save the scandal aid then I offercd her half of the Arkausas plant ation, 1 consulted a lawyer about a divo: because Mrs. Pillow asked me to. [ wanted to teot her, 1 wanted to see if ‘her purposo was to rob me, or really wanted to marry me, if 1 could get a divorce. One day at the hotel & paper was brought to me addressed to Mrs Pillow. 1t was a matrimonial paper and 1 opened it. In it I found this ad: P as—-widow, 40 old, 160 pounds liberal Catholie, 5 feef 7 inches high, bewutiful brunette, owning 4 house und other property Aceustol 1 to soclety of Ll 1 repute. Wil murry none but w gentieman of ans und culture, aceustonied to good soclety.” y was ou finding that ‘ad.’ exactly fitted Mrs. Pillow ana_fearing that sho was claim- ing my property that I at once took steps to recover it, uud the first bill was filed by me. Mrs, Pillow went at .once and took violent possession of the property.” As to the charge (n the cross bill which the ofendant made the basis for his demand for a retraction, the witness maintained that the attorney was responsible for it, as the matter was irrelevant. He insisted ‘on construing the charge us a reflection on his wife ratner than on himself, bis construction being that it accusod bis wife of intimacy with a negro. The witucss was releasad until Mon lay. e - Pillaged the Town, IquiQue - (via Galveston), June 13.—Dis patenos received today from Tocopilla say thut some torpedo cruisers and the warship Imperiali recently landed twenty-five men, who destroyed the archives in the govern ment ofice and carried away all the woney they could find, They afterwards pillaged the governor's private house.and compelled the railroad company to pay duty on & quan tity of saltpetere which was beiug loaded, spite the protests of the company. The force taen retited to the southwar Eye-witnesses deny tho roport that Presi- Up in Cross-Ex- | | extate hine don’ Colonel King replied that the reason was | COUNCIL BLUFFS. S Wanted—Both En:lish aud ( 1. in every county of Towa to sell vot- Work of 70 puges; printod in Gy elish. Address IT Houx, PORTUNITIES to make money we er plentitul than at present i Blufs. Jay C. Cole. real estate and pker, No. 4 Pearl street, will put you in of niaking hundsome profits on'small and Couneil 4 foot 7 Dotiveen 18t und i 1) Caltahan, CHAIRVOYAY sychometric, or cha cter readings: also diagnosis of nend lock of hair for readings by lette Mrs E. Hooper. 1422 A r 15th street, Council Blufrs. front 19th For R [ORSALE sell or to buy. lur e list of b Main and5 i I {INE bred horse. that cun heat ortrade. Address or eall on I 1522 West Broud way, Council Blufls, TSwan & Watker's 512 Miiln street and 513 Pearl, Council Bluffs, you wili always tind @ “snup burgain® in real estate If you wint to buy, or a ool piuce to 1ist a burzain it you watnt to sell or trade. will sell Browa, Tionvoa Poives hi 0 p 500 b K15 TLenves Gmaha, nvos Omaha. 10108 1020 & Lenves om T m i 250 p m| 430 pm| TN pw|. CHICAGO, BURLINGTC T0th nd M Thicako Vestibilo Depe RUR TON Deadwao “Denver ienver Nig 1| il KON Depot 16ih an Kanens City eh i UNIOY A Local MO, IIVEIL Depot 10th and Mason Ste, nver Diy Fxpress (3 = Arrivos Omaha. S00 % m LRI 005 0w b m am Arrive Oiun hay &Q n Sts. Expross ¥ ht - Liucoln Limited Lincoln Loca).... T §C. f Dy AC _ Depot 10th and |- Kansns ¢ fir “Grand T |CHICAGO, MIL & Ma )verland Fiy sland Exp. -Paciic Express, Uity Kxpross (ox Sun.). and Marey Ste.’ | O P Trans 486 pm PAUL. T A L& FACIFIC iluth ‘at” Slarey tantic nabstractand insurance bust 0d livery stock and controlling In- st in' iin established business. Will tuko z00d city property. Jolnston & Vin F‘l?li nt carrlage team and fine sl prices reusonabl und see then, before buyin; Isunc M. sales stables No. 418 North Seventh Council Blufr street, G property in_five-ucro 4 miles from postofli Ic on reasonable terms. Somc fine resi- dence property & He, [T maha. 0Kk RENT—The brick, with basement und elov Squire, 101 Verl street. o OR SALE or Kent—3arden land. with | il aouses, by J. & itice. 101 Main et Gounalt | uffa dent Balmaceda’s cruisers made at attack on Iquique. They say that the vessels wero not | within range of the city and that the con- gressional warships chused them away. FIRE AND POLIC Some the Peace Preservers. The fire and police commissioners met last cvening, Chief Scavey ravorted that ex- Oficer Linde had not returned his star and butteris and was instructea to have them brought 1 at odee. Duve Rawden was appointed o special policeman to work the city prisouers in tho Ccounty juil on the streets, John MeCormick was appointed a speciul policeman. His beat is from Grace to Locust and from Twellth to Fifte th streets. Ten anys’ leave was granted to oficer K. A. Wilber with puy and permission to apply for five days work. Patrolman Thos. Haycs was granted ten duys leave commencing Juno 15, Dr bill of 0 for attendance on tho injui nen was reported udversely on by the committee on finauce; and tho report filed. The application of Joseph Jumes Ish operators of the police department to be clothed with poli was denied. John McBride was elocted captain of hoso company No. 2 in place of tho late Captain Curter, Mr. Gilbel resolution asking the board to acfine aud specity the duties of the city pnysician. Mr. Hartman gave notico that at the next meeting he would request the appointment of a police matron. The meeting then adjourned without an executive session. g Mar Bouricius, music_teacher, romoved w 535 Broadway, over C. B. music company LD (ireat millinery removal sule at the Louls’ Masonie block, commencing this week. Must bo sold before changing location. -~ cous, L. G. Hingin and and wood and _coal: Gasoline and ofl Kuotts, 24 Main, prompt delivery. telephon 203, Wants What | Might Have Made. Toreka, Kan,, June 13.—M. 8. Beal has commenced suit in the United States district court aguinst the National Mortgage and Debenture compauy of Boston for $23,850. He clalms to have becn employed by the company for two years as loan agent, tho agreement being thut he was to be furnished 00,000 to loan on Kansus real estate, Had | he been provided with this sum and loaned ivall, which he claims he could easily have done, ais cominissions would Lave wmounted 0 #0,000. Whon be had realized a littl more than $10,000 the supply of money was cut off wnd he now sues the company to re cover tho balanceof what he would have made bad the company fullilled its contract - DeWit's Little Eurly Rise - shody's Doggie There is a big Newfoundiand dog bearing tag nu 70 at the police station. Ho was picked up on tue street aud turned over the police, s for the Liver 8o o 10w m 100 1 m & 643 p m Omah. 1050w n 0.0 p m Trunafor, 1000 a m 0 60 p m 450 4 0 p b Lonves [C'TICAGO & NORTI Trunstor) 00 p m, 2 b w Transfos 40 pm); Lonvos Transfor 40w m 1000 p THR .. .Bloux City Bl Depot Vestibulo OMAHA & X Sat) &1 Depot 15th Sloux Clty Acc 8 & K. K. C., 8T, on © [+ Kansns City [ iKnnsas City N CHICAGO, It 1 Union Depot, Co |22 Ao Passengor. Lin M b 1CAGO & NORT W ot 10th and_Murcy Sts. Omgha. Chicwo Expros m Lo 2 Enstern Flyer Local st 1ox. (exvept Monday)| (20 p . LOUIS.. P. depot, 10th and ‘Marey $ts. | Omah ‘a. ~.-Bt. Louls Cannon Ball..... “Black 1Hiils Exp Wyo. Exp. ( incoln Pas. (Kx. Sun) 1173 i folk (Ex. Sunday) t. Paul Express (Y & PAC] th and Wobster Sts. Arrives Omaha. 835 TERN. | At 1C. z i Arnives 0w M | 230 o 112,35 p m [ Arive p m TR Arrives' Ol Jia., 0 p i 1240 b @ 0. Sunday day)| 845w m I Expross. . JOE & 0. B Counctl Bl ¥ X press.. i [ 544 p m U0 m neil Blufts [oeeree: NIght Expross WEST Union Depot, Council DI Chicngo Express Lirited. Flyer.... ostibul Enater iowi Aee Atlantic Mull | f ommodation (Sat. oniy 40 OMATIA & ST, LOUIS. Unlo [CHICAGO, BURL Union Depot. | St Paul Expross Tepot, Coundil Blufts, St. Louls Canon Ball aodation. .| 040 1000 GRAND; 7~ Council Bluffs, la, This Elegantly Appointed Hotsl is Now Open, ( COUNCIL eorge I, Ph:lps, Manager, BLUFF 3 Medical and Surgical Institute DRS, BELLIN PRODS, Chronle diseuscs of il kinds und defor Ities spe Coungll alties. Huirs, 1 Nos. 01 wnd 264 Broudway, CITIZENS STATE BANK Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK. .. Of Couneil SURPLUS AND PROFITS. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 DinkoToRs—I, A Milior, K. O Glaason, B L Shugart. . K. Hark J. D Edmundson, Ohiries 1t Han, uess. L an. ar ot capital bangin Southwoestern (o yy INTERESTON TIM: DERPOSITS, First-:- Nationa Transaos general +++$150,000 70,000 buakin g surplus of Dusis “ay Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Paid U Olost GEO. V. Capit xcha bge pald o K4, bl nco nvited BANFORD. Pre A W BIEKM Al #100,00 tor. litant Cashies