Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1891, Page 6

THE ()\I/\HA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY JUNE 28, ]‘”1—\[\"] EEN PAGE o mmn\ BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by Carrier in any ;-un of the City. H. W, TILTON - - - MANAGER. TELEPHONES Busiuess Ofice, No. 43. Night Editor ] MINOR MENTION. P. Co, Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel | 104 Sapp block 1f you want water in your yard or house £0 to Bixby's, #02 Merrfam block A &15 prize will bo contested_ for at Rach: witz bowling alley at Lake Manawa this aftornoon, Mary Criss, an rested yesterday nd pedaliing without a license. The Women's Christian meet at Mrs, L. Eiseman's, Monday, June 20, ut' p. m. Wanted--Pupils for the piano, organ and guitar by an experienced teacher lately from Chicago. Room 304 Merriam ock I3 » Sunday dinner at Grand hotel from 30 to 7:40. Cool and breezy. Dining room on sixth floor, The Models and Athleties will play ball at Manawa this afternoon, Game will be called at 3 o'elock, and a sharp contest is assured, Lake Manawa will attract big crowds to day. Tnere are a score of special attractive features, vesides the longest and bighest water toboggan slides in the world Marriago licenses were issued yesterday to William J. Gaibraith and Lillie 7. DeLome, both of Omaha, and to Joseph J. iKoppelkom and Rosey Simons, both of Conneil Biufls, The sealed verdict of the jury in the case of Johnson against Jones, which was on triul in the district court laust Friday was ovbencd yesterday morning by Judge Smith. It was found to be for the defendant. The hearing of Charles Olson on the charge of obtaining money under false protences has been continued until Jednesday, the prosecuting witn siled to be on band when the case was set for r hearing . Eluborate Sunday dinner at Grand hotel from 5:30 to 7:50. Cool and breezy. Dining room on sixth floor. Cavds have been received announcing the marriage of Churles A. Starr and Miss Jean- McCarty at Logausport, Ind. ~ Mr. arr was formerly connected Omaba Republican in this city a bered by many The tent meetings at avenue and Eighteenth auspices of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, have resulted in & number of con- versions. Both the church and the outsiders are taking a great interest in the work Ada, Ruth, Esther, Martha and Electra of Harmony Chapter No. 25, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain at a Inwn sociable given at Mr. Frank Lavin's, 220 Madison street, Weanesday evening, July 1. The presence of all members and their friends is courted, Miss Touisu Boescha, a member of the cluss of 1501 of the high school, was pre- sented with a wateh last Friday night by a number of her German friends at the closé of the commencoment ¢ in honor of her sjnding at the head of her class during the st year. Great preparations are bemg made for the celebration to be held at the driving park on the Fourth. A number of delegations from outside towns are expeeted to_spend the day here. A telogram was received yesterday morning from iallan announcing that a party of seventy-five from that place would vicnic hern, Elaborate Sunday dinuer at ( from 5:30 to 7580 Cool ana breez, voom on sixth floor. Mrs. Colby arrived vesterday to attend the Chantauqua assembly, she having in_charge 4 home oducational department, which gives sromise of much interest und instruction, Mrs. Colby is one of the worthy worker he New York Chautaugua, and the munage- went here is to beconpratlated upon having secured her presence here, O. 8. Gibson, sherift of Cowl Kansas, arrived’ in the city y 3 Mliver ' Webster ana Frank Hitchcock, o souple of young fellows who stole a team of forses and o wagon and run away from home about a week ago. The boys were arrested in Omaha yestor orning and were taken Imuk to Iansas last night. E. M. Bunker, president of the Young Men's Chiristian association, and wife, have issued invitations for u meetiug of the active members of the association at their home, 816 Third avenue, next Tuesday evening. The meeting is for the purposo of having a con- ference on the subject of association worlk, as well as & social time generally. C. F. Poters, a wealthy merchant of Pana, 111, turned up'in police court yesterday morn- ing with a red nose and a fecling as though ho had been through the mill. He had beon crrested by Officer Martin on the “‘Row,' while his pocket book was being flattened at the rate of @ dollar minute by some of the frail damsels in whose smiles he was bask- ing. Heo was taken to the station, where he was found to have a purse containing over €600 in his pocket. When he started from home he was equinped with about $LU00 and an overwhelming intention of huviug a high old time. He has had the time, although it has cost him something. He paid a fine of §10.20 for drunkenness, and was relcased. e Change of Firm. change of firm we will closo out £oods at cost for the next 30 Sprink & Ragsdale, N Y Counic was ar: harge of Arabian, on the Irish ning association will dark avenue, the corner of Kifth street, under the rand hotel Diniug Owling to all milline da; Misses Broudway. Umbrella Sale. A'l the stock of sun umbrellas and parasols on sale tomorrow, Monday at actual cost’ Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. O'Connell of Ogien. 0, H. Ogden. J. C. Chicago. City Auditor J. C. Lange weut to Colfax last evening. G. P. Morgan and C. City are at the Grand. Will Raymoud has returued from Grinnell where ho has been attending college, Willism Duell has returned from a two months’ visit to his old heme in Scotland, V. V. Willcy and wife of Buraboo, Wis., aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lincoln, Judge J. R. Reed goes to Denver tomorrow to organize the United States court of private land claims, Des Moines is at the Dwight of Burlington is at the Mitenell of the Northwestern is in Stewart of Kansas ings returned yesterday from sho was called to attend the funeral of her mother. Mr. Donald ». Cutver, of West Superior, Wia,, hus been in the city for several days a guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Crafts Parasol Sale. ‘The Bostou Store, Council Bluffs, will offer their entire stock of parasols und' sun um: brellas at actual cost tomorrow, Monday. Boston Store, Council Blutts, la, For Sale—The 5-room house aud all ma terial in old streot car burn, very cheap. Wm Lewis, at Graud botel, Celebrate the Fourth, Tho members of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians of this city a ing great pre- parations for their celebration on the Fourth There will bea grand parade through tho principal streets in the morning, aud it is expected that several hundrea Hibernians will bo on haud to take part. In the after- noon there will be spoaking at Fairmount park by some of the most uble orators, wfter which there will be dancl A banquet and ball will be beld in Maspnic temple iu the eveuning. Bl ¥ y 4th, park races, Omabn and Council hippodrome circus, three runniug races; & freo barbecue, ox weighing 1,750 pounds; boys' pony raco. Childron unier fiftecn half price. For particulars ana privi. eges address T. Bray, mavager, Council Bluffs, In, Union Bluffs, Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and household (n\-\\w of Mundel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; frelght propaid to your city. NL\\S H{(J\I 00 (IL BLLH-\ Imporlant Meting of the Board of Educa- tion Held, TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR CHOSEN. List Recommended by the Committes Adopt Without Discussion— Some Objection to a Janitor ~The Meeting's Work. The board of education held an adjourned session last evening for the purpose of select- ing the teachers and janitors for the coming year. All the members were present, Chairman Schoentgen submitted his re- port. In it hecalied attention to the fact that he had included in bis list nearly 90 per cent of the teachers now employed. Ho als) recommended that the year consist of thirty- seven weeks, commencing Monday, Seotem- ber 7, and ending June 13, 1802 “'he following isa listof the teachers recom- mended by him High School=Prine! % H. Eastman: sistants, M. F. Woyn halt day, #€00), G, W. Price, Mrs, M. Moore Grammar and primary Al h. Carrie Alexander Bar ard Apderson. Sue ' Budoliet. Buldw Mrs. Burclay, Macgie Louisi sche, Mrs, Clarn Newton Bope. Myrtle Boardnun, Effie Belatd Kate BlaxSim. Annn Blanchard, Anna Chan- berlain, Lizzie Connor, Lizzie Crocker, Teresa Josie Clunsen, Mres, M. B, Curtis, Myr= e Catier, Mury Dimon, M venport. Mecen Doughity, Mary Duncuan,” ) y Fercu- son. dsettio Graves, Mrs. Lou Graves, Do Gr Carrie € 'y Mrs, Lizzie Glea- son, Mary Garhutt Jennte Towe Lil- Haurt Flsle Honn, Minnie Hanson, Hardin, Katie Holder. Dora Hood, i Howard, Ada Howard. olerta Hutten hauer, Hulda Lochow, Mary MeMillan, Muntie Mung ary Mithen, Etta McMahon, Clara Meyvrs, Colin Mulqueen, Anna_Mikesell, Eili Mackint Delln O'Rourke. Neilie Parsons, Jennle Plle, Kute Payne.El en Prior. Jose f. Flora Reticker, Vernle Reynolds, May Sims, Ernestine Stallan Josio Shea. Loulse Swan, Mary Tinley. Frances T Son, Flora Van ( er, Nellio Wadsworth, ellie Wickham Mrs, L E. Ware, Julia Walkier, Vieginia White, Kate Wichan Willie White, Lucia Young, Carrle Zurmiellen, [da Zipp Substitutes ie Dickey, Fannie Swire. Special Teachers—Writing and teacher, Harriet Blood; music teacher, M. O'Neill. omehow a report had gotten out that a free-for-uil fight migbt be looked for when M. Schoentgen handed in hbis report, bit on tho coutrary nothing could have been more peaceablo. 'The members of the board fin- gered the report aud asked just enough ques- tions to show that they were in it, and the report was adopted unanimously’ as sub- mitted. Chairman Stacy submitted the hist of janitors for the ensuing year Washington avenue, Ralph Bloomer, W. S. Wilkins; Hill, N, k. New Pierce, Celin Schinaler, Third str George Autenreith: Twentieth avenue, Mrs. Mary Rapp: Eighth avenue, Mrs. Mary Goff: Eighth street, . S ond avenue, C. F. Harle: Avenue B, Marga- ret Evans; Fifteenth street, Mary Kippling; Old Pierce, Mrs. Kniedhart; nty-ninth street, D. K. Whipple. Hunter objected to Autenreith's retention on the ground that he scemed disposea to contest the right of the board to ruu the schools, ‘The report was ndopted, Hunter voting “no' as to Autenreith. £ Miss orth, Jante Brituin, depurtments. Adu Alns Kate Groneweg, drawing Mrs, following A Rojal Piano. The Mueller Music Co. has received the finest piano of any kind ever brought into this country. Of coarse it is a Hardman, but it is the king of the Hardman's. It is a parlor grand, new scale, encased in old Euglish oak, and it will take just $1,000 to buy it. Mr. Mueller is ex- cesively proud of it and wants all of his fricuds and the public generally to come in und see it. A special invitation 1s egiven to the music peovle of Council Bluffs to ex- amine and admire it. It holds the pluce of honor in the big music_house on Main street, and people will be justified in approaching it with uncovered heads. It was ordered ex- pressly for a patron and will probably uot re- main long in'its present location. Assignee's sale of Gilmore's stock of jew- elry, stationery, toys, ete., 225 Main street. Drs. Woodbury, centists, 30 Pearl streot, next to Grand hotet, Telophone 145, High erade work a specialty. Sun Umbrella Sale. 1,500 sun umbrellas and parasols on sale at ACTUAL COST TOMORROW, MONDAY at the Bos- 10N Stone, Council Bluffs, Ia, Beneflt to Rev. J. T. Mackay. Royal Arcanum hall was filled to its ut- most capacity last evening, the oceasion being the benefit to Rev. . J. Mackay ten- dered him by the members of the Royal Ar- canum and the Commercial pilgrims of Amer- 1¢a, in view of the fact thut he is about to leave the Bluffs for Omana to take cnarge of All Suints' Episcopal church. R. J. Mac- Bride of the Commercinl Pilgrims acted i a ry eflicient manuer as master of ceremonics, The first number on the programme was a selection by the mandolin club, consisting of D. ). itoss, J. H. Mithen, Cam Putters nk Haas ‘and John Keating, rendered ¢ taking manner. This was follow a tenor solo by M. V. Feruekes, entitlod +Oh, Happy Day,” which. though well known, has lost none of its popularity by az A trio for flute, cornet and piauo was the next number on the programme, by Messrs. V. Badoliet and . L. Murohy, and Miss Maud Cuvin, Miss Mary Oliver then sang o song in her usual winning way, after whieh came o duet, ' “Divertimento,” for flute and piuto, by Me: Bud- ollet and Sims. Then followed a violin solo by Mr. C. A. Higgins of Omaha, who is well known on’ this side of the_river and is always well received. The *Vacant Chair,”” was the title of a tenor solo sung by I M. Treynor. Mr. I2d Cogley entertained the audience with a monologue, in_which he fully demonstrated bis ability to_be two or more peoplo at the same time. The musical programme was finished by a beautiful duet by the Messrs. Walter and Lou Dale of Omaha. Much of the success of the pro- ammo was due to the able work of the ao- companists, Misses Auna Pattersou and Duisy Higgins and Mr. Bert Sims, At the close of the programme A. T. Flick- inger mace an address in which he paid Rev. Mr. Mackay many high compliments for the active part which he had taken in every pub. lic enterprise, and especially for the way in which he had brought about the organization of the Commercial Pilgrims through a ser- wou preached to the drummers about three months ugo. Ho theu presented Mr. Mackay with the proceeds of the evening's entertiin- ment, ‘This last was & complete surprise to the roverend, ke having been given to under- staud ull along that it was to be a froe-for-all affair. But he was mistaken, owing to the inability of the promoters of the entertain- ment to keep a secret, and a huudsome purse was transferred from b attorney to the clorgyman, The latter responded in . few well chosen words and the audience broke up, unanimous m the feeliug thut the only bright spot n connection with Mr, Muckiy's e parture was the fact that it had given ocea: sion for so magnificent an entertainment There are plenty of bargains vet to be haa at the special removal sale ut the Louis', Mu- sonic blo Umbrella Sale. All the stock of sun umbrellas and parasols ou sule tomorrow, Monday st actusl cost Boston Store, Council Blufts, la, Gasolineant oil; covs, prompt delivery, L. G, telephon 203, and _conl 24 Muin, wood Knotts, Swanson Music Co., 835 Broadway. Gentlemen desiring elegantly fitting suits for summer wear will fiud Just what they want at Reiter's, the tailor, 310 Broud wuy Two Much Water, Judge Smith bad an injunction suit before bim yesterday morning in the distiet court T'he plaintiff was M. Marcus, aud M. Cas aud J. W. Leake wade efendants, Marcus claims that the spouting on Casey's building, in which is situated the Initial Polnt meat market, is arranged 50 as to were ' throw all the water fre m it on his premises and that 1n this way the safety of his brick building is threatoned, Judge Smith gave him uuthonty to fix tha spouts on the meat market to sult himself and issued an_injunc- tion training Casey and |oake hindering him jn the work. Fonrth of Hats and hts for the July at the Louis’, Masonic bloc The Red M On tomorrow evening the Pocahontas ladies will give a delightful entertainmert ot Hughes' hall in honor of the second anniver- of the Improved Order of Red Men. A splendid programme has been arranged and in addition to the literary and social features of the evening olegant rofreshments will be served. The following is the programme Address of Welcome J. C. Tipton Vu Schubert's Serennde | 1b. Mazurka de Concert § .Clinton A Miss Minnie Merkle s Daughter Mrs. Blanehe Mecollough tte—Evening Bells dfte, Joseph, Luring ide Comes L. .. Mrk. Kingsberry Miss Stella Maxon Song—God Guard Thee, Love V. Fernckes Recitation—Delsarte Excreises. Mrs. Bl McCotlouzh Mins Birdie Leggott Violin solo The Proposi Reeltation—Sioux Ch Amphion Quarte Song—When the Plano solo Song S Pantomime—Tabieunx he programme shows that some of tho best Council Bluffs and Omaha talent will take part. Mrs. McCollough is a profes sional elocutionist, whose brilliant perfo ance elicited great praise at the Sioux City cora palace last year and the year previous Will Close at 7 O'Clock. After July 4 Evans' shoe store will close at7 o'clock, except Mondays and Suturdays. Mar Bouricius, music v 535 Broadway, over C. B. Bright upland hay at _slaughter prices for next thirty days; 450 tons, H. L. Carman,cor nev Pearl und 5th avenue! Parasol Sule. The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, will offer their entire stock of parasols and sun umbrel- lus at actual cost tomorrow, Mouduy. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. e Ten Per Cent Discount. 10 per cent discount on all oxfords Monday aud Saturday nights at Evans’ shoe storo, on cher, removed music company. Low R tes for the Fourth, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- sell tickets at the usual reduced rates for round trip to excursion parties for the national holiday season. A.T. Elwell, ticket agent, No. 16 1 street, Council Bluffs, Hotel Arivals. The following arrivals registered at the Grana Yes Geo, P. an, Kanas City; A. B. Knird, New York; Frank E. Jounson, Glowcester, Mass.: H. B. Keede, Chicago; D. L. Allon, Chicago: J. Metcalf and wife, Towa; Miss M. M. Barrett, Denver; Miss D. Overton, Omaha; H. K. Warner, Boone, lowa: R. E! Davidson, Chicag M. Heary, Omanu W. L. Miller, Cinciunati, O.: E. Mehring, Chicago; T." H. Darrah, St. Louis: O. Gibson, Winfield, IKan.; Charles C. Rahn, St. Louis; Suul H. Kahn, Chicago; Thomas P. Andersou, jr., Hamilton, O0.; D.’ C. Her- rick, Chicago: IS, J. Brausch, Chicago: J. A. Taylor, Davenport; W. H. Stoner, Des Moiues: A. I Van Devort, Black Hills; L. D. Hinkley, Milwaukee; C. Roberson, Bulti- more; W ssman, =~ Baltimore: F. M. Stephens,” St Lows: J. T. Wallace, St. Louis; J. A. Leecns, Creston, Ia.: Thomas Hoffman, Cuicago: D. Frauk, Chicago; W. A. Fenner, Omaha; J. W. Norton, Chicago: J1.'D. Van Ewan, Ottimewa, In.; George I’ Crosby, Chicago: S. H. Plumer, Chicago: S. C. Rolling, Sioux City; Ed Holdnerness, Creston, Ia Council Biuffs souvenir spoons at Burhorn’s, Union Park races, Omaha and Counci Bluffs, September S-11, £,500; Octover 20-22 24,000, For programmes addréss Nat Brown, Merchants botel, Omaha. Sun Umbrella Sale. 1,500 sun umbrellas and parasols on sale at actual cost tomorrow, Monday at the Boston Store, Council Bluff:) Tn. Races July 4, At the Union Park, Council Bluffs, Running races. Roman chariot races, Roman standing races. Free barbecue, 1,750-pound steer, dressed and cookéd on the grounds, killed, Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 538 B'way Morgan's prices for furnitu e on install- ment plan lower than any other nouse in city. Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice tablets, 'T'hey are delicious. Commencing July 1 the cash system will be adopted at Kelley’s grocery, 104 Broad- way. Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa; good fishing, fine bathing and boating; plent of shade; best place for camping out parties. Try it. B SAME OLD FIGHT. War on Superintendent James Ready to Break Out Again, There was some very sprightly caucussing done yesterday by members of the board of caueation. The election of teachers and of superin dent of schools will oceur tomor - row night, and the James and anti-James factions were in_closo consultation« for sev- eral bours during the aftoruoon. The friends of Superintendent James claimed that they bud eight votes that they could buak ou, but the anti-James wing of the board also claimed cight. A there are but fifteen members of the board one or the othier side must have been leauing upon o broken o badly bent reed. There is alsoa Couoyer and an anti-Con- oyer purty. ‘Therc ave others who aspire to the office of secrctary to the board, and al- though tho tion” of secretary does not come until Decemver, the lines are already being drawn, Most of the James men are anti-Conoyer men, so that the relations beween Superin- tendent James and Secrecary Conover are not the most hatmonious in the world. Mr. James scomed to be looking upon the affair with the utmost sereuity. Mr. Conoyor wus domg some very energetic hustling y estor- day afternoon, Whether he was intarested altogother on his 0wn account or partially on account of Mr. Bloss of Kansas City, who is un applicant for- tne posi tion of supTintendent, could - mot be definitely learned, but hé was ovidently much interested in. matters outside of onrd rooms and in the vicinity of the rooms where a spirited caucus was ia pro- T0TTES crIe 1t Young theologian Studies Them and Goes In<ane, New Havey, Conn., June 27.—Tne theorics of Licutenant Totten, who is endeay- oring to convince pepple thuv the world will ond within the present year, have alveady tuken root with a disastrous result. Yester. day Rev. Frank Stevens, a brilliant young minister who has been taking o post graduate course at the Yale divinity school, was com mitted to the Hartford insane retreat, a hope- less maniae. M. Stevens was the most brit liaut mau in his class in the theological school und won a scholarship which eutitied him to a loug course of study in Europe. Before going he determined 1o take a year more hero und fell in with Lieatenant " Totten, with whom he soon oecame very iutimate, It Wis not long before the voung minister was the most enthusiasticadmirer of the nited States army o er, and he shortly became the most sincere discivle of the dushing Totten's millenium theory. ‘The proximity of tho world's end wus tod much for his braio and he slowly but surely lost his once splendid mind. Mr. Steveus' insun ity has taken t form that he is the Re déemer whom Lieutenant Totten predicts will agdain be on the earth this ade. He has been stationed in a fine pulpit ut South ington, Conn., but last week was called to Brooklyn to supply u pulpit there. While on the way his wife discovered the first symp- toms of the terrible calamity and at ¢ took measures to discover what she feare but dreaded to kuow, It took but little in from | | vestigation of the tamily physicians to show that the once fice mind ‘was destroyed. He is connected by blaod and marriage with the Vot Tamilios 1n thi slato und. waa mavked by | the theologinns of ‘Phle for a most brilliant career in the ministry — 20l MARKED ' FOR DEATH, Strange Story Regarding Michael Groea'6r'New York w Yonrk, Jung Mike J. Green New York, but ngw jn_Cincinnaty, says that heis a “marked wdn)! and that three men have been murdered within a short time under circumstanaustwhich strongly iudicate that Mr, Green was ‘the intended victim and escaped throuch mistakon identity. A reporter found the wife of Green yester- day afternoon at 64 East Oune Hundred and | Sixth stroet. Aftor cousidorable reluctance | Mrs. Green admitted that her husband about eleven months ago had had some trouble with some society and since then ho had been trav- eling. Mrs, Green had the appearanceof a per son who was constantly hurassed with some great fear and evinced the greatest hesitancy in answering any questions. She said ner husband formerly was “‘an agent,” but six months ago he became an artist. 1t was snid that Mr. Green had the following address printed on his business envelope M. J Gireen Broadway, New York,'! Investigation proves that No. 228 exists wdway. The case in many respects resembles that of Dr. Cronin, Mr. (ireen was one of fifty men who sailed in ING7 n the brigantine in the interest of the Fenians. ¥ he was suspected of being a_spy 1 kept out of all secret societies, reen first became aware that he was being followed when o left Chicago for Cin- ciunati, June 10, where ho secured employ- ment. ' When be left Chicazo he gave the people to understand that his destination was eveland. O the morning of Junc 11, the body of Louis Cadar, a Hungarian,' was found near Chadwick street, Clevelund. Cadur bore a remarkabl resemblance to Green and the fact thut Green was supposed to be | ing Chicago for Cleveland lends additional iuterest to Green's belief that he is a “marked man." The next murder occorred in Cincinnati on June 18, when the body of William Kendell, a weil-known business man, was found the Ohio river. Kendell was murdered just after dark while on his v o his_homo in Newport. Kendell also bore a striking re- semblance to Green, so much o that in the dusk of evening tho two men might easily be mistaken for each other. This murder might indicate that Green had been traced to Ciucinati by his enemies_and was again marked for death, and that Kendell had been mistaken for Green. This belief is further strengthened by the fact that Gheen fre- quently crossed the river, and Kendell was last seen going in that direction. The third death which is strangely con- nectea with Green is that of a man who v 1 dead some time agon Central park. d been near the same place in tho purk the night beforo, and_the d mun bore a strong resemblance to him 'S AFFAIRS. of BARDSLE His Transactions with Glendenning & Co. Pinaverreini, Pa., June 27.—Iu the course of the investigation of the affairs of ex-City Treasurer Bardsley in connection with Glea- denning & Co. the law department has learned that the bankers, who were deposit- ors in the Fourth Street National bank, had, May 22, received a clearing house due bill from that 1stitution for $30,237.5%. About ten ago it was presented by a messenger of the City trust company, who asked t the bill be made pavable to their order instead of Glendenning This request was mado on of Bardsley, who said the due bill was b property and not 'public money. Miss Tatham, a niece of Bardsley, who made the request, suid her uncle wanted to have it transferred this way to the trust company. The demand was refused, and the city solicitor, after investigating the matter, hal abill filed in the court of common pleas ugainst Bardsley, his wife and nicce, the Fourth Street National bauk, Glendenning & Co. and the City trust comdany. The in- junction asks that the Fourth Stréet bank bo restrained from paving the bill and that Bardsley, bis_wife and_niece be restrained from negotiating it, and compelling _them to transter it to_the city authorities. It is also asked that Glendenning & Co. be compelled to explmn the transactions which led to Bardsley getting the due bill. Judge Gordon and Presiding Judge Fin- letter todny banded down two confiicting opinions in relation to the right of the city to claim the property of the Bradford mills and to continue the injunction restraining John and James Dobson from selling the Bradfora mills uuder a judgment for §173.000 confessed by the Bradford mills to the Dob! sous at the instance of John Bardsley in order to protect the Dobsons against liabili- ties incurred as sureties for Bardsley as city treasurer, Judge Gordon stated that on the motion to dissolve the mjunction in the case of the city against John ana James Dobson and the Bradford mills the court was divided in its opinion, and that uccording to the ordinary rules of practice the preliminary injunetion granted by the court ot the fillgz of the bill would fall. The bill, however, was not dis- missed, but would pass through the court aud be heard accoraing to the usual routine in such cases and that the full ceurt m make another decision wheu the case came up for final he Investigation of - THE NAVAJ S INDIANS, Engaging in tie We But Not Going 1o W Aunvquerque, N M., June 27.—The alarm- ing reports that huve becn sout out concern- ing the Indian troudic on the Navajo reserva- tion are much wore sensational thun the facts would warrant. One of the paymasters located here says that he retuened from the reservation a few days ago and that the In- diaus at this season of the year collect in bands, paint themselves and iudulge in the weird snake dunce. A few white settlers near the reservation, unacquainted with the habits of the Navujos, became timid and made exaggerated roports at the forts and several troops of cuval o the ground, but no trouble is wuticiyated slight dificuity with the of the Pueblos living near ation, object to the United Staies authori ties taking their children and sending them to schools in the east, saying that it is against the terms of the treaty.” A few of the young bucks are exccuting a war dance us i kind of bluff, but the troops at the rescryation can easily handlo them, uud there is uo fear of any serious trouble, HoLuKOOK, Atiz, Juno 27.—Colouel Corbin left here this morning for Kean's cunon with two troops of the ‘Tenth cavalry under cow- mand of Major McClétlan, At Kean's canon the force will bo joined by two companios from Fort Wingat “also two more picces of artillery, Ttis Cslonel Corbin’s purpose to arvest the rngleaders and medicine men and remove them {rom their tribes tor a time, at leust. This ho hones to do without scrious trouble. ‘I'he couubey is very dry, and there having beeu little nr po rain since arch, the movement of troops is made u dificult problem, Have Not DetTared 1 WastiNato, Juag 27.—Don Pedro Montt and representing the Chilinn congressional purty, mad eort today to | meet the president, Ac vetary Whar. ton or any uf the goveramant oMcers, and have so fur given oftivial notice of their presonce in Washington or their mission to the United States. Their position sentatives of what is htly or wrongly gorded in this country as an insurgent party wakes necessary extreme delicacy and the exercise of tact in their effort to establish communication with the oficials of this gov ernment It is therefcre probabje that their first overtures will be wade ouly arter inofticial means have been taken to lead up 0 their wd make clear the justice of their contention that 30. alled insurgen pa ild rded the rights of bellige ) i United States, T'he princival ad pected to aceruo from such recognition is rather of a nogative character, as it would not involve allowance of the right of the cou gressional party to buy arws aod recruit men l in the United States, but would gprevent the mselves. 15 associates, 0o 1g See no us ropra. the ANLAZO ex | in her possession tt | spiracy Balmaceda government from right, s it may now, and would both factious on an equality. S SAn WOoOD'S MURDER. exercising this thus place Writes a Letter Giving an Account of It. Toreka, Kan, June 97, ~Mrs, § N, Wood has written a letter to one of the newspapers here giving an account of the murder of her husband at Hugoton, Stevens county, last Tuesday. Mrs. Wood's version of the kill iug coincides with other reliable reports in far as it shows that the attack upon hor hushand was made whilo his back was turned and that all of tho wounds wero in his back and side. Mrs. Wood gives along cireumstantial account of the murder and states that she has evid at tho death of her hus. ud was the result of a conspiracy by his enemios to get him out of he way. She ac cuses Judge Botkin of the Stevens county district, against whom Mr. Wood caused ini- peachment proceedings to bo brought in th Inst legislatare, aund County Attorney O'Connor, whow election Wood was | coutesting in the state supreme court, with being the chief conspirators. James Bron nan, the murderer, she says was only thei willing tool. In support of her tucory of con- spiracy Mrs, Wood recites the following in cident SA L » son of ex-Judge Nash said in the presence of Mis. Fleming of Ulysses as we drove jnto town, “There comes Sam Wood and they are going to kil him today.’ A girl quickly told hiim to keep still, that he was talking too much.” In_conclusion Mrs, Wood says: “I havenot theslightesthope that auy of these murdercrs, whother iu ofticial or unofficial stations, will ever be bro: it to justice. But I do know and thank God that His eternul justice never fuls. I shall try to be pationt und strong. 1 can ouly hopo ud pray that the tine may swiftly come and that ‘we may not be sundered long,’ Governor Humphrey today thok murdor case out of the hands of authoritie of Stevens county Attorney General Ives to proce once and tike the case i hand, troNG Ciry, Kan, June 27.—The friends (\flht‘ late Colouel Wood, who accompanied his body to this place today, where the funeral oceurreda, are wrought up to @ “igh pitel of excitement over the murder of thei They are very reticent regarding the e that if Murderer Bre a fair and impartial trial no blood- shed will follow. 1f, how the trial is a farce, us they qelieve it will be'from the fuct that O'Connor, prosecuting attorney, and Judge Botkin, the judge before whom the cise must be tried, were both the bittorest of Wood's enemies, then the course of the luw will be interfered with and a detevmined ef- fort will be made to mete out summary jus- tice to the murderer. - SUNK IN NAN FRANCISCO HARBOR His Wi 50 hust the Wood the lo. a order, thero Coaster Palestine Struck a Rock and Went Down with Full Cargo. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., June 27.—The coaster Palestine struck a rock just outside the har- bor last night und sank. The Palestine was commanded by Captain MeCartuey, was a vessel of 1,400 tons and was nine days out from Tacoma with 2,590 tons of coal for the Southern Pacific company A big hole was knocked inher bottom and she sank au hour after strisug i thirteen fathoms of water. Only the top of her masts are uow to be seen. As asit was scen that she must go down, Captain M Cartney ordered the boats lowered, and all on board, twenty-oue in number, embarked safely, ns the sea was quite calm at the time and the weather clear. The tug Wizard towed the shipwrecked sailors into the har- bor. “I'he Palestine’s captain, Thomas McCart- ney, who has been in the coasting trade for many years, said: “I have been in and out right over the bar there lots of times and I unot understand how this happened. The weather was clear as a bell. There was a pilot boat near me, but coasters dou’t take sund 1 had no nced of oue, The tug Wizurd spoke to me ana waited to tow.me in, but it was clear anl the wind was r and I told him 1 did not wanta tow. The ship wi right in the main_chaunel where 1 know there was thirty-threo feet of water. We were drawing twenty-four fest. The shock was a lively one and the ship began to fill forward immediately, The Wizard came back after we struck and took us in tow to try und pull us in, but could not do anything as the ship settled rapidly. “I'got _the boats over and the men into them. The Wizard had to let go und the ship drifted ouside. The tug staid by the ship till sho sunk. She was then about a mile and a half outside the bar. She went down in about tnirteen futhoms and just her three topgallant masts are now above water. The sea was comparatively calm when we struck, It was clear all about us, but hazy in towards shore.” The Palestine was built in Bath, Me., 1877 aud was owned by Captain’ Samuel Bluir of this city. She was 200 feet long, 40 feet. depth und” 24 breadth, valued at about £45,000. As far as_known the insurance on the vessel was but 815,00, The cargo of coul, valued at $10,000, was insur. MEN IN POLITIC soon BUSIN t Cleveland Talks Subject at Provid ‘nce. Provivexce, R. L, June 27, —The dinner of the Commercial club this cvening was the lust of the scason and was marked by onoe of the most distinguished assemblios that ever satat its bourd. The company numbered 170, The especial guests of the evening were ex-President Grover Cleveland, Richurd Watson Gilder of the Centary and ex-Clief Justice Thomas Durfe. “Private and Spocia Legislation” was the theme of the evening, Chief Justice Durfo was the fiest spouke e lamented the corruptions of the lobby aud emphasized the importance of citizens aud business men taking a more active interest in politics. Cleveland said business men we engrossed in the immediate details of tho v business 1o such an extent as often led to the havitual neglect of affairs of legislation aad the course of governmental policy. Busincss men ought Lo be particuiarly interested in such things because thoy are more closely affected. Still few would for get their ordinary work to cnguze in the business of legislation, indeed, busi ness meu were accustomed to regard polities as something which, if not entircly discep. utable, might well be left to those wno had a taste for it Business interests have mude spusmodic intorference i politics spurred on by the selfish desire to be specially aud ex- clusively aided throusn legislation, Such interferenc WHs worse than inactiv ity,. He desired to impress the fuct upon his hearers that each und every eitizen ought to take intense in terest w8 members of the American body volitic_in wholesome general Luws aud bo administeation. They should seo to it that they were properly represented in the vational councils, If they did not, th the would be goy crndd by m iaply made a trade of politics, ‘The present privite wna special legislation was an evil chargeable to a great extent to th 1 eave ness of the people, Mr. Cleveland said tionul representatives should be free their best atteation o the general subjec legislation, I'his was aenied them peopic of their neighborhonds loaded them down with pr bills, Taey were often thus brived w'th votes for their measure to vote for ler measure cqually L - - Pre.ia on the e usualle listlossneas w wh Gibson Conspirncy Case. 2. —1u Collins Jun the criminal court 1 ull the counts raed. G Citeac today Judge 1 the indi of the whisky trust churging those for hav his possession. The charge of comumit the crimo of blowiug up the Shu distillery, thereby destroying life aud pr erty, was tuken under advisomont Diring the wrgum iufernal which it is al found iu Gio valiso whe wrgsted, W i 4 extiofted v tments against G bson him and 1g explosives in atte 10 Murder, signea Charged w Fred Horobery w ested warg MAKRIED. Happily united o the housands of u Al Streogth Welr-Shugure Ca, ufter June Ist lit, Gracefu, SALADIN RoAD WAGON grained body therorclth faney frimm ent objection to roud wizons yanel under the overcoming 1 or carmine gear and black body T heiavy Curves the w and elumsy appe; ong springs description of the New Riso Cofled Sprin and othoe now and. Gaking, novoltios values than any other housd WRIR SHUGART CW;, COUNCIL BLUFFS, A Summer Resor, IOWA. SOUTH OMAHA, Stock Inspection, The inspection of cattle wnder the national | liouses of Swift & Co., ofticial number Drs. Sesco Stewart the abottoir Liake Manawa Hotel. Fine Plshine, fng and Excellent Mineral Water. respectively assistant inspectors by the national govern- Sver since the enactment of tho law, packing house has been making every very half hour, dircot ters of Councll Blufs Most dolig htful plenic purties. TELEPHONE NO. 45. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Couneil | CAPITAL STOCK........ 4, has made every ar- | | SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225.000 Dire-rona—~1. A, Miller, F. O. Gleason 58 | D Edmundson, usict goneral Larzest capital bankin 3outhwestern [owa. xm Lr(l:aru\l TiM = DE’O;‘ TS ATIS LAY (JRAND tors appointed on was commenced at | tne carliest possible_period. Stewart and McGrew on Friday com- On the first duy tle were inspected and yesterday the killing of the day, amination and not a single animal or curcass | ound disensed. menced their oftici passed the ex- The Fourth at Waterloo. "The local committeo having 1 charge the picnic at Waterloo, July rangement for entertaining the largest picnic | crowd ever assembled on that popular ground. T'wo fine bands dreds of dollars wiil be awarded in pre to successful he finest sp contestants ers in the state will and everything possible s i « pleasureable pieaic | ecs by all who may wish toleave the heated city. and surplus of aay James Milleay of South Omaha, have been informed that Mr. ) Woodbow, the champion colored lightweight of wrestling me 1l disputes T will 3 Cumberland style, eatch weights, best three out of five This Elegantly Appointed Hotsl is Now Open, Gcor\m T. Phel ps. Manager. South Omaha ofice, Ly 1t you don’t mean business pl\'l\:m JasEs MILLRAY. National COUNCIL, BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Capital close your features. Court Teutonia No. 195 of South has elected the following ofticers for the o i William Schoen, O, R. Refuburdr Stork S.; Herman Trenidle, erick Willuho, L us Wordeman, 1 William Zocbis wann Avger, d. William Reske, ANFORD, Pro e Asalsta et Cashior No. 226, Indepondent Order | Gas Heating Stoves. as follows s W. Ekiuod, C. Court Skandi of Foresters, has elected officers for the ensuing term: Char HBdyysrdiBetera Just the dhing for buth raoras, bod raows, oy TR Call and see our iwrge assortment. Notes About th A. Stein of Chicago is vi C. B. Gas and Electriz Ligat 211 Peurl and 219 Mutn Stroot. NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, JANTED-Mont and pustry i 222 South ith stree Mrs. 8. J. James. e and Ella W ts of Miss Mollie Condon. { railroad omplo will go to the Switchme of Columbus SPECIAL from this city picnie tolay. Miss Mattic Young of Shenandozh, Council Bluits, -ucre tarm, 7% miles ‘Dwenty-second and J streets. Constable Peter Butler,who has had a seri- is better and was any’ for the f The Athletic Tlird ward Johuston & ous sick s grounds today FANTED=A first ¢ . by Mrs. Geon Keeline, 118 Plerce street e ; Tarbor shop: Fiewing of st. | : loming ol Lk business, 210 Brondway. isiting Mrs, Fleming's sister lofuy ilebusly licondnsy, Councilmun O you want the ther-in-luw, Putrick Rowley and her ither tnproved or unin- 1t 5o call and sec our Hist of hurgadn ’) N wte an | loan Whecler, in the First 1% ey Twenty-iith w0ou will preach from the Poor Have the Regular sory- for sile, ront 11 0'clock this sspei Preachied Unto will ve held i the evening. Thomas W. Stephenson of the Buptist church has gono to South Dakota on A business trip. nenr corner Bith street, Cc On account of INE bred horse, that ean eat 2:35 will sel be at 10 o'clock y, 122 West Broadway, Con T Swan & Walke arl, Counell Blufrs, you wil [iatate I you Wi to 1 piaco to st w barzain 1f you ysellor tride Elogunt carr the Youny People’s Al WAt Main strect and wce meoting, LUCKY NUMBER Qe Lo hefors big At the receat examination of pupil those holding AGNIFICENT et ooty trom postoftice, mitted to the high y for rent by Dity & Hess o MeMahon und olevator. Kout—dirdan houses, 0y J R Kioo. Wi Maln st, Jouaell e DEATHS. Notices of fos lines or tes wn lor this head, Aftg eoeh alditional L Boondo, tdiy Tnterment'k United Stut 2 of Omaha throughout the pleusunt cal! World's Fairlb u have already been receivod.