Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1891, Page 3

\ — has been for the week past. T.J. KEvans and family and Mrs, Woyers, left Tuesday uight for Okoboji, * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIUE: No, 12 PEARL STREET. Deliverd by Carrier in any purt of the City. H, W, TILTON - - - MANAGER. TELEPHONE Rusiuess OMce, No, 43, Night iditor. No. 24, NINOR MENTION. ¥. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl. C+aft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. If you want water in your yard or house o to Bixby's, 802 Merriam bloc Wanted A eood girl for peneral work. Mrs. J. W. Squire Stor Tom Burke was fined &15,10 10 police court yesterday moraing fore Indulging in a drunk and a nap on the sidewalk. John Cullin was fined £10.70 for drunkenness The choir of St. Fruncis Xavier's Catholic church guve o picnie in Fairmont park Tuesday evening, About twenty wore p ent, and a very pleasant time was had. Audrew Randis was arrested yesterday morning for peddling without a lic He wns trying to dispose of a lot of rat traps, serubbing brushes and other fancy articles Marriage heonses were issued yesterday to Joseph Trede and Adelia Iammer, both of Pottawattamie county, and to Charles F Henry and Abbie C. Hurley, both of this o social union of the Presbyterian church has purchased a fine tont on the Chautauqua grounds, und open house during the ussembly for the benefit of members of the denomination and others who may visit the grounds during the scason, Pat Brennan was arrested yeste noon as he alighted from the ‘tricks coming passenger train on the Northwestern rond. He had mace tbe tripall the way from Sioux City in company with his brother, John Brennan, who escaped as the officers came up. He was afterwards arrested, how- ever, and both were put in the cit where the were booked with vagrancy. Gilman Plumb has commenced a suit in Justico Hammer's court against the firm of Zipp & Bennett to collect 1 wages due him for work in the bottling works. The endantscluim that Plumb is a_smull boy, too young to go to law, and on this ground ask’ that the petition be dismaissed. They also cluim that ho destroved a largo amount of pop by his recklessness while working for them, and for this they ask 15 damages. A notice has been received in the oftice of Attorney General J. Y. Stone, from the secretary of the railroad commission, author- izing him to commence suit acainst the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railrond company to compel it to grant_the right of erceting an elevator on the grounds of the company 1o a firm which desires to compete with a firm which bas been doing business there for some time past, and which has had a monopoly on the grain of that region. tites for the Fourth. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- way will sell tickets at the usual redured tates for round trip to excursion parties for- the national hotiday season. A. 1. Elwell. ticket agent, No. 16 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, houso: Low s souvenir spoons at Burlior: covs, i Council Blu s, coal: ain, and 27 M Gasoline . nd_oil promptdelivery. telephony 203, wooa Kuotts, Commencing July 1 the cash be adopted at Kelley's grocory, way. ‘The freo barbecuc at the Union Driving park_Fourth of July will be ready promptly av 12 o'clock, noon. Come and get your dinner. system will 104 Broad- PERSONAL PARAGRAP 4. A. Churehill is spenaing a vacation at Okroboji. Mus. Johin Strock of Polo, Til., is a guest of Mrs. H. O. Cook. Prof. H. W. Sawyer for a visit to Missouri. County Recorder W. H. Thomas and wife Eave gone west to spend several weeks, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett rcturned from an extendod pleasure trip through the east. g Mrs. J. B. Bluin and her “two children, Charles and Lena, have gone to Elmira, N.Y. Mrs. George H. Meschendorf has returned from o brief visit with relatives in Gales- bure, I1l. City Treasurer L. Kinnchan ‘Puesday night from Minneapolis, lett Tuesday night returned where he where they will spend the summer. Wilham Baker of Lincoln, Kan., repre- sentative of the Sixth congressional district of that state,1s in the city visiting old friends. W. (i. Nason and family leave today for Wall Liko where they will spend the sum- mer. Thoy will be accompanied by Miss Cora Smith, W. T. Mendenhall, mining expert and broker of Helena, Mont., who has been the guest of M. . Rohrer_for several aays past, started yesterduy for Now England. Iev. C. G. Widen has received a call from the Swedish Evangelieal Luthern board of home missions from Essex, this stato, to Council Bluffs, His residence will be' 711 Washington avenue. Dr. D. Macrao and wifo have returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., whero they went to witness the graduation of their son, Donald Macrae, jr., from the medical department of the Michigan state university. Their son accompanied them home, J. P. Adams, secretary of tho Sandwich manufacturing company of Sandwich, I, aud O. R. Adams, secrotary of the Mar: seilles manufacturing company of Marseilies, TIL, were in thecity yesterday looking aftel the interest of their general western branch houses in this city. Several private dinner pattics were enter- tained at Hotel Manawa last evening. One arty consisted of Mr. and Mrs, P. C. DeVol, fr. and Mrs. Clarence Judson of this city and Mr. Wright and ~ sister of Omaha. Another party consisted of W. H. Lynchard and wife, Mrs. Blunche McCollough aud Mrs, Hardman of Missouri Valley, Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa: good fishing, fine bathing and boating; plenty of shade; best place for camping out parties, Try it. ., Union —— Park races, Omala and Counci Tlufls, September 8-11, §,500; October 2 $4,000." For programmes address Nat Brown Merchants hotel, Omuha. Races July 4, At the Union Park, Council Bluffs, Running ra Roman chariot races. Rowan stauding racos, Froe barbecue, 1,750-pound steer, dressed and cooked on the grounds. killed Birthday Party, Miss Edith Snerraden entertained a party of her young friends yesterday afternoon i the residence of hor parents, Mr. und M . H. Sherraden, in honor of her ninth birth- diy. The time' was passed very pleasantly in the way that little folks enjoy best. The following guosts were present: Flora Jud- son, Grace Ferson, Phabe Judson, Kittie Wurner, Eva Nichols, Shirley and Huzel Moore, Nellie Reld, Ada Sargent, Sad Grass, Jennie Hobbs, Clarabel Chivmbers, Ella Wirt, Maud and Hattie Muelior, Nollie Haworth, Cova Beneinky. Alice Millor, Sadie Farosworth, Maud and Sadie Besloy. Helon Baldwin, Lou Pioney, Robert Golden, Jun mie Golden, George Phelps, Ned Wirt, (iro Hays, George Hawortn. Allan Elwell, n Lyman, Al Zerkowsky, Rellin Eaton and Frank Piuney. For July 4th. park rucos, Omabis and Council hippodrome 'circus, three running races; @ free barbecue, ox wolgbing 1,760 pounds; boys' pony race. Children under fteen half price. For particulurs and priv eges address T. Bray, manager, Council Bluffs, Ia, Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and dousehold goods of Mundel & Klein, Council Bl Prices very low; frelght prepaid to v, Union Bluffs, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. Posple Not at All Pleased Over the Fro- posed High Sobool Change, OUT AGAINST PETITION THE PLAN. S for the Proposed That Are it by o Reasons moval and Urged Agalast the Uarents, The actinu of the school board in changing the hieh school from the Washington avenue to the Hill bullding has awakened a small tempest of discontent anong tho parents of the children who will bo affected by the change. The storm has been brewing in a quiet manner ever since the matter was first made publie, and it now has taken definite form in a petition which is being circulated among the citizens by some of the mothers of The petition reads as follows We, the undersizned, belng Informed that your lunorabie body s broparing to niako Ehinges by which the Izl school departinent will Lo trunsferred froni what 18 comm Known s the Washington avente buildin the high school bulldinz, would respectfully stute that we belleve such change would Lo detrinien Best Interests of the Sehools, a§ 1t would not only. inconvenence ut would prove so hazardous to the h and strength of thut many pirents would foel compeided to wit Wt childr and clsewhere for v edu- these und other reaso W and suflicient, we re stly urge your honorable 1ot ko the proposed change of location i the Lizh sehool departmient T'he change was resolved upon by the board from a number of conside According to the statement mado by & member of the board yesterday ono of the muin objections to having the high school in the same build- img with the lower grades is the fact thatthe r boys think they are smarter and bet- in every way they take advantage of their size to make the little fellows wish thoy never been born. In some cases their uy hus gone so far as to make the ller boy raid to go out on the zrounds. he teach have been unable to prevent this state of affairs by any system of disci- and the result is the members of the rd have come to tne conclusion that the only thing which will put an endto the trouble is the separation of the two growths of children, In defense of the action of the board it is stated that some of the young girls whoso mothers are afraid they will be injured by having to climb the hill onco a day, have been known to climb it twenty or thirty times & day and drag a sled after the consting times. B that as it may, howev the petition 15 being circulated, and those who have charge of the matter state that they will use every influence to have tho board rescind its resolution. The peti will bo presented to the board at its next meeting, which s place next Monday evening. the ehildren piis fully but ears, Milwaukee & ¢ way. Time table of special trains between Chau- tauqua and Council Bluffs, July 1 to July 11 inclusive: Leave Council Bluffs ) a. m., 10:30 a. m., ) p. m., 7:40 p. m. cave Chautauqua—6:40 a. m., S:20a. m. 11:20 . m,, 2:20 p. ., 5:03 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 7:08 p. m., 10:16 p. m.! icket oftice 505 Broadway. Jxo. M. La Will Close at 7 O'Clock. After July 4 Evans’ shoo store will close at’7 o'clack, excopt Mondays aud Saturdays. Bright upland hay at _slaughter prices for next thirty days; 450 tons, H. L. Carman,cor- ner Pearl and 5th avenue, Chicage . Paul Rail- 1:50 p. m., 4:45 p. Ageat. For Sale—The 5-room house and all terial in old street car barn, very che Lewis, at Grand hotel. ma- W, Meeting of Mcthodists. The second session of the Methodist con- ference was held yesterday in the Fifth avenue church. The day's programme was opened with a conference meeting lasting half an hour, after whicn devotional exer- cises were held, W, A, Main, presiding, A lecture was delivered o “*Ministerial Man- ners,” by J. B. Harris. In the afternoon G. W. ' Roberick lectured on *Wesleyan Oratory,” after which devotional exercises wereled by J, S. Tillinghast. Fifteen min- uto talks were then made by the following delegates: W. F. Barthclomew, “John Wesley as a Theologian” J. L. Blanchard, *Wesley as an Evangelist;” C. M. Ward, *Wesley as o Roformer:" T. McK. Stewart, “Wasley as un Orgamzer.” A gencral discussion fol- lowed ou the subject, **Methodism as a Re- vival of Primitive Evangelism,” led by G. C. Waynick. The evening service was preceded by a de- votional service led by M. Tweedy, after which an able and_eloquent discourse was listened to from K. Hoff. The session was icluded by an altar service, by L. B. Wickersham. A number of new delegates arrived in the city vesterday, and the exercises throughout were very intoresting. Today is the close of the conference. ‘The programme wiil be as follows: Thursday—8:3 a. m.. devotional serv Pruftts 0:0. bustnosss 1101, *Mothod (sm the Common People,” Hugh Lynn: 1 “Methodism ana Education.” W. M. Dudle, 130 p. ., devotional services, L. H. Cool 2:00. “Methodism and Literaty M. K. Hurned; 2:30, “Methodism and Misslons,” A Conroy Methodism In relation to clul Problem,” 1. H. Barton ism and Sister Churches,” L. business; 00, devotional services: Welker: sermon, Juson Gl servico, R, E. Curte —— Ten Per Cent Discount. 10 per cent discount on all oxfords Monday aud Saturday nights at Evans’ shoe store, s, D, and ‘A altar Fourth of July. LAKE MANAWA ATTRACTIONS: Ballon ascensions and parachute leap. NOVELTY BARBACUE.” Twenty wholo ox hends barbacued in Spanish style, served by Juunito Domiugo. AT NIGE Grand dlsplay of fireworks and concert. Prize boat race duri ufternoon and prize shoot at the Gun club grounds. Dancing in the pavilion at night, Attend the Oak Leaf lawn fete with graphical attractions, given by the Trinity youn ladies Thursda; Mrs, 1. C. Bonham's, 424 A will dispense lemonade Leaf sisters your souveni geo- Ihird street. and the Oak ice cream and cake. Come for Swanson Musie Co., 835 Broadway. Planos, organs, C. B. Music Co,, 539 B'way. Treating the Seniors. A reception was given the members of the gradunting class of the high school last Tuesduy night by the juniors at the residence of C. B. White, on Sixth avenue. Abvout fifty invitatious were issued, and the guests included the mombers of the two classes, the mombers of the school board and the teachees 1 the high school department. A number of o friends of the pupils were also present. ho ovening wus spent verv pleasantly in amusements of various kiuds, A banquet will be given next Tuosday evening in the auditoriam of the Bloomer school by the amui to the members of the graduatiug class, DoWitt's Little Faviy itisers; best little pills for dyspepsin, sour stomach, bad breath, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, uext to Grand hotel, grade work u specialty 30 Pearl street, Telophone 143, High Young Hearts Made Glad. Miss Cook, assisted by Miss Helen Bow man entertuined her Sunduy school class at her residence on Second avenue yesterday afternoon. The following were present Clara ‘Trontman, Ads Dailey, Nellie Hu worth, Winnie Marshall, Carrie MoMitlen, Carrie Evers, Maud Besley, Jonnie Carse, Mabel Cook, Emma Duerr, Flora Judson, Vera Murshall, Erma Linkoy, Nellio Jones, Georgluo Bebbington, Edna Critteaden. Kefreshiments pleasiug foatures, whs present and made & short, happy address upon being unexpect- edly presentoa with a beantiful souvenir spoon, appropriately engraved Duguette & Co.'s Pomona fruit I'ney are dolicious. Lost His M Horatius Wilson, an ol bus, O., was traveling from Columbus to whera he meant to loc At Mis- 1 Valloy ho met a dapper young man who 1 he was golng to Portland, Ore. The old m glad to meet him, and he was espectally glad to have the young man's com- pany wheu he learned that he was the son of | awell known friendof his who lived in | Dayton. | Yestorday aftarnoon thoy roached this ¢ and whilo waiting for the west bound Union Pacitic train a man came up with n way bul and asked the young man if he had a stock of goods on board. Upon being answered in the | affirmative, he fuformad the traveler that tho | r containing the goods would have to be | ansferred. The young man, of course, had nothing but a check, drawn on the Kirst National bank of Fremont, Neb., fov 730, and he did not havo time to get it cashed Aud Wilson, of course, was only too glad to be able to lend his new found friend the 2100 which ne haa in his pocket, taking the bogus ck as security. dapper young man went away to sot- tlo mutters, with the supposed employe of the railroad company, and to_all appearances he has not got tuckr settled yet, The last that was seen of the two confidence men, they were legging it across the prairie at a three minute gait. Wilson had purchased a through ticket, and he went west over the Union Pacitie lust evening. Proposals for Improving Manawa. Mivows Orrice, | Tows oF Lake Maxawy, Ta., & July 1, 1501, ) Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, at his oftice, up to noon, July 7, 1801, for improvements to be made in said town for the purpose of protecting the waters of said lake and for protecting the property of the inhabitants of suid town. Said 1mprovements aro to be made in ac- cordance_with profiles, plans and specifica- tions on file at my oftice. Separate bids also received proposed levee, The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, C. Rern, Muyor. | Etia Spotman Lester, Hattie and gawes wore o Rev. Mr. Magkey th Try tablots, juice Assignee's su elry, st ey man from Colum. for grading Lundrigan-Jordan John R. Lundrigan and Miss Hattie, daugh- ter of Mr. J. S. Jordan, were married Tues- day evening in the parlors of the Scott house. A company of most intimate friends of the bride and’ bridegroom _were present. The ceremony was performéd by Rev. T. MK, Stowart of the Broudway Methodist church, A bountiful supper was served the guests after the ceremony was over, after which tho cevening was spent in social enjoyment. Ata late hour the company dispersed, und Mr. nd Mrs, Lundrigan tike with them the cere congratulations of a host of friends, For Schlitz beer apply to R. R. 1020 arnam, Grotte Chautiuqua Stockholders, The third annual meeting of the Council Bluffs and Omana Chautauqua assembly will convene in the amphitheatre on said assem- bly crounds, Saturday, July 4, 1501, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpuso of electing seven trustecs aud attending to any other business that may be brought_before the mecting. J.M. OuNsLE, Secretary. DoWitt's Little Early Risers: onty pill to cure sick headache aud rogulate the bowels, Must Pay The r Licenses. Yesterday was the last day on which the licenses granted to the draymen and others who do business by the aid of a license, were good. The city marshal will declare war upon all of this class after today who attempt to evade the law. Drummy's Good Job. Oficer Drummy saw a_suspicious-looking character lurking around a store at the cor- ner of Nincteenth and Clark streets about 10 o'clock lust night. The oficer watched the man & moment and then started toward him. The crook ran down an alley and wus chased to Sixteenth and Grace streets, where ne was captured. When arrested the sneak had a good-sized revolver in his hand. At police hendquarters he gave bis name as Paul Paul- son and was booked as a suspicious character and carrying concoaled wenpons, e Use Haller's Sarsapaviiia and Burdock, the great blood purifier. B Another Gasoline Affi'r ro alarm box 52 was pulled in at 4:25 p. m. yesterday calling the down town fire ap- paratus to the residence of William Wright, 403 North Fourtcenth street. A gusoling stove in the summer kitchen bad exploded. Twenty-five dollars will cover the loss on the contents and there will be about the same loss on the building, which is owned by the Byron Reed estate. Chemieal No. 3 laid a line of hose and soon had the fire out. L Both Held. Thomas Gray reported to the police last night that Kitty Caldwell, a courtesan, haa stolen 80 from his pockets while in her place, at the corner of Twelfth aud Douglas, Kitty was arrested and charged with larcony, while Gray was held as the complaining witness. Veteran emen The Veteran firemen held one of the regular meetings in the police court room lust even- g, Prosicent Harry Tager presided. Notning but routine business was transacted. One new applicant—Dennis Cunuinguam— was admitted to membership. MADAME PHILO CONFESSES. Denver's Gay Dressmaker Makes Some Sensational Disclosures. Dexven, Colo, July l—Detective Reno with his prisoner, Madame Philo, arrived here this moruing. Last January Madamo Philo was arrested for the theft of a §1,000 check from the oftice of Gi. A. Newkirk, state akent of the Mutual Benefit life insurance company. After her releaso on a $5,000 bond sho disguised herself and went to Chicago, whero she engago | in dressmaking. She was found by Detective Reno und while on the way to Denver nacross Illinols, it will be re- called, she jumped from a rapidly moving train, sustaining severe injuries. After her recapture sho made a fuil con- fossion to the dewective, Her confession im- plicates Charles M. Nowlkirk, a brother of the insurance a; t. She throws the whole blame on him and says he forged bis broth- er's name to the check and then induced her to deposit the check, afterwards druwing the money from the bank. It was through love for Newkirk, she says, that she consented to enter into tho erime and it was to shield him from disgrace that she attempted suicido by jumplug from tho tr Newkiri was ar rested und jailed last night, e e CUT-OFF AT ATCHISON, Missouri Changes its Course and Leavesa Lak Arcuisoy, Kan,, July 1—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee, |—The river cut through Doniphan point last uight. The cut is about the usual width of the river and the current now passes through it. The water in the old chununel i1s perfectly still and when the flooi subsides a lake miles long in the form of a horse shoe will be left. The chan; of the chunuel isfers about two thousand acres of laud to the jurisdiction of Kansas, Tue river is stationary here, - Declarad His lnn o 'nee Corvsni, Mo., July 1.—*1 am inuocent,” said Marshal Hultz last evening and then killed himself by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. Hultz was sentenced yoster- day by the supreme court of Missouri to be banged in August for the murder of Allen Vawter, committed June 7, 1888. Hultz' counsel' had obtained an appeal to the supreme court aud bhe was out oo bail, seven and Suicided. MERRY WAR ON THE ALTON. Hot Blows Fellowing EacH Oftier Thick and Fast, 9 MR, CHARLTON IS WAXINE WRATHFUL, Dictates Caustic Lefters for the | Perusal of Chairmyn Attitude of the West- ern Road He Cuicaao, July 1.—Just why a majority of the western roads should join with the cast- eru lines in the hue and ery against the Chi 0 & Alton is a question that cannot easily bo answered except on tho theory that jeal- ousy seeks the overthrow of a successful rival. Many lines in the Western Passenger association have undoubtedly sought to give tho impression that they are in sympathy with the Alton while secrotly lending aid to compass its defeat. No other explanation can be given of the remarkable given by Chairman Finiey, which seem have 1o other object than to worst the Alton The blows aimed at the Alton follow one another i Fapid succession ‘Che latest came from Claivman Finley today in tho form of & circalur letter to tho | members reappe rtioning the expeuse of the associution for Jume. The cireular stated that in view of the chairman’s decision refus- ing the Alton the benefits of tho agreement that company could not be assessod for its | full proportion aud would only be asked to pay its share of the expenses for one-hulf the month of June. General Pussenger Agent Chariton sent back a reply that was calcu lated to make oy wince. He said tho Alton in the us- sociation or not and he demanded an immediate statement as to the standing of that road. If considerad o momber of the association he declared the road would uot puy one penny_ for the expenses of Jun2, but if still a member, tho chairman had no' au- | thority to remit one penny of its proportion of expenses. The letter scored Mr. Finley unmercifully for going outside of his pro: vince as chairman of the Western Passenger association in _order to harass the Alton and | gove him to understand that the Alton was amply able to vrotect its own interests whether inside or outside the association. All it askod was n clear understanding of its roturns with the Western Passenger associa- tion as defined by Chairman Finley in order that it might regulate its actious ns o mem- ber of or non-me nber of the assoviation. As yot the Alton considers itself a member in good standing and the minute that a rul- ing to the contrary is given its competitors will find that their only safe course is to “'stand from under." The theory has been advancod that Fin- ley is dominated by the board of commis sioners of the Western Traflic association, but nobody acquainted with the character and temper of the Alton management will be- lieve for a minute that it can be forced into the present agreement by any such tactics as have been adopted in this case. A Constipation poisons to Little Early Risers cure Constipation. causeremoved the disease is zone, A Rejuvenated fHoad. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., July 1.—The change in the control of the Missouri, KKansas & Texas occurred today. H. C. (Cross retired as re- ceiver and took up his duties as president of the road, which is handed over to the stock- holders freo from all financial embarrassment and in splendid shape, physlcally and other- wise, There will be no change in tho policy of the new management according to the an- nouncement of President Cross and Traflic Manager Waldo. The roceiv notice thanking the employes and officials of the road for their eflicient seryices in supporting the federal administration of its affairs states that the intention is to wmake no changes in any direction, —_—r Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg poge Prolonged Contest Promised. Anernees, S. D., July 1.—The original will of Mrs, Mary L Dayton, who died at San Francisco June §, 18¢1, and who left property in Minnesota, South Dakota and clsewhero valued at $133,000, has been filed in the oftice of the the county judge of this county. Both her husband, Lyman C. Day- ton, and her son by a former marriage, yames C. Tteed of New York city, petition for lot- ters of administration, and the hearing in both cases is set for July 14. Lyman C. Day- ton alleges in his_petition_that to the best of s knowledge, information and belicf, do- ceased depurted this life without leaving auy lust will aud testament and that there are 1io heirs except himself. This is certain to be a bitter and prolonged contest James C. the son, was private secretary to ex-| dent Chester A. Arthur and is an influential gentleman. decisions to | blood: DeWitt's The . Missouri Still Falling. Atcnisoy, Kan, July 1.—The river cut through Doniphan point last night. The cut is about the usual width of the river and the current mow passes through it. Tho water in the old chanuel is perfectly still and when the flood subsides a lake seven miles long in the stape of a horseshoe wll boleft. The chauge in the channel traos- fers about 2,000 acres of Missouri land to the Kansas side. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, July 1.—'The Missouri at this point isestill falling. The waters have not receded {ar enough to allow the poople in Harlem and in the bottoms who were driven from their homes to return and they are still camping out on the high- lands. Above this placo the water is reported to be falling rapidly and all danger of high water seems to have passed, ———— Weather Bureau Appointments. Wasmixaroy, July 1.—Secretary Rusk to- day made the following appointments in the weather bureau: Cleveland Abbe, ~reap- polnted professor of meterology: H. A Tazen, Connecticut, Thomas Russell, Michi- gan, C. F. Marnin, Ohio, meteorologists; B. S.Bugbem, superintendent of telograph lies, J.J. Robinson, chief telograph operator. Heavy Fizhting in Chili Iquique, July 1L.—There are rumors of heavy fighting between the forces at Huasca and Coquimbo on land and sca. e Shot rthesrt and Himself. New Youk, July L-iAlexander Weiss, forty years of age, agent “for advertisements for certain German newspapers, fatally shot Maria Hodig and bimdelf this morning on acconnt of jenlousy. ‘The woman's aute- mortem statement was taken at the hospital, She said: **He first choked mo and stabbed me two o three times und then fired & pistol atme. He was jealous, “We lived together six months, but werg fiot married. Ho always thréatened me, 'Ho threatencd to shuot me several times''botause he was jeal- ous. On Friday last”at Staten Island he wanted to throw me into tHe water and him- golt also, but [ el Liggyback, Wo camo back from Staten 1siund lust night.” Arrived froi K W Youk, Jul vecial to Tue REE.|—Among the arrivals on the Labn of the North German Llo¥y@ company that ar- rived irom Bremen wero: Ms. Lena Hoffuer, Mr. H. Osterhaus, Mrs. Phillippiue Osterhius,” Mr. August Osterhaus. These persons made a party by themselves and all are citizens of Junetion' City, Kaz. O the same sbip arrived Mrs. Justine Michelson ana chiid of Biswarck, N. D. Also on the Lahn was Mrs. Aooa Jesson and child of Nebraska. 4 A ope. When Naby wan slck, we gave hor Castorla, When shie was a Cild, ahe eried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she elung to Castoria, Whea she Lad Childreu, slie gave thewm Castoris, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1801, For the result ot this happy union look at this exquisitely boautitu 7 Saladin Road Wagon With etther gri body nis with he eth, b Send for for 10 tles. We thor W EIR THREE wined d grace, nd deseription of th values tha uty atol guarantee o MYSTERLIUS MEN Ar feiters A Bi Kaxsas Crry, Mo, July I.—Three my fous men from Mercer county, Mis were arrested last night on the suspicion that feiters, They arc T. P Stratton, J.J. Derry and J. W. Crawford In the possession of cach was found a copy of the following harrowing oath June 20, 1801, We, tho undersigned hereby agree that ¢ honorable body will not df- vulge any secrets that our body mny present to each other. We will not divulee them and it wny one disobey uny of such rules some of our organization wiil attend to hin inmedi- ately and his heart's blood stall pay the bebt Our password Is “Ningara Falls. T. 1%, STRATTON, Prestdent On the back of each copy of the onth was written: “Da t to meet at Princeton, to start for Kunsas City, Juno 20, 1891 The prisoners are all middle aged men ana appear to be illiterate rustics. Crawford claims to ven physician and owns a drug store at Pleasanton, la., just across the Missouri line north of Mercer county, Derry and Stratton say they are farmers of Mercer county. A letter was found in Strat- ton’s pocket from W. Wiloy Perkins, dated Kingfisver, O. T. It speaks of receiving | our spurious,” which the writer savs went off well. Stratton was overheard by a negro, malking an appoiutment with an unknown man for 12 o'clock lnst night to transuct some mysteri- ous business, When Stratton went to the meeting place e was arrested. His compan- | ious were located in a_cheap lodging house, They aro held to await examination by United States Commissioner Waine. Doputy Marshal Oechsl is investigating the case, WAKRM CHURCH TRIAL, ested as Counte »d-Curdling Oath. tor- ourd, they were counte Fremont Methodists Xow Engaged in | an Intercsting Mat er. Fresoxt, Neb., July 1.—[Special Tele- grum to Tue Bur.]—The church trial for the purposo” of settling a controversy between Rev. G. N. Chamberlain of Pennsylvania, as plaintiff, and W. H. and A. L. Atwood, brothers, of this city, was begun tonight in the Methodist church. ‘e parties involved are Methodist brethern, with the exception of W. H. Atwood, who is a Presbyterian, but who agreed to abide by tho finding of the arbitrators. Rev. J. W. Rovinson, pastor of the local curch, sits as judge, and W. E. Smails, F. M. Smith, G. G. Martin, J. M. Shively of this city, and George Davis of Grand Island are the jury. Cham- berlain has for his counsel Rev. J. W. Shank and Attorncy Wagner of Omaha, For the plaintiffs Judge Fawcett and Dr. Maxfield of Omaha appear. Although both sides are willing to have a public hearing, Rev. Robiuson decided that it should be rictly private, everybody being excluded pt thoso directly involved. ‘Bhe wyesti- gation is progrossing behind closed doors. "The case was begun at 8 o'clock by the read- ing of the agrecments to the arbitration, which was followed by therending by Itev, Shank of a carefully prepared statement of Chamberlain's case. During the progress of the inquiry some stormy scenes took place between the brethren, and the point as to whether afidavits' from B. F. Allon of Salt Lake, the party from whom the real estate was bought and out of which deal the diMiculty has grown, should be admitted on evidenco agaiust ' the defendants, was strongly opposed by them since Allen was not present to_be cross-cxamined. At a luto hour tonight the trial is still in progress When it will be ended is not known, but it is thought the finding will bo arrived at and made public in & day or two. Chamberlain 15 @ Methudist minister who has preached the word in Pennsylvania for twenty-iivo cears. Two years ugo he spent the summe in Frewont and filled the pulpit of the chureh here during the absenco of the pas- tor. Atthattime A. L. Atwood was super- intendent of the Sabbath school, and the visiting dominie was soon after interestod by the Atwoods in & real estate speculation at Salt Lake. Since thut time there Lave been a score or more of deals between them, the last one being the sale of un interest in an option on o Seattle coal mine, for which Chamberlain paid the Atwoods &18,000. Chamberlain and his fricnds claim that Lo has been confidenced out of from 25,000 10 §42,000. Itis certain that the preacher is financially ruined by the deals, but whether through the Atwoods or real estate declines and injudicious investments remains 10 bo scen. He has loft only his residence property in Pennsylvania, having lost & 8,800 piece of property at Covington, Penn., brother's farm, his own and wife' daughter's inherited money, in all about §0,000 in cash. For this he has an abundance of experience, a few town lots in Salt Lakoe aud & part interest in which is claimed by the defendants s an option on the conl lands. The Atwoods claim th nave not defranded him and_say they will show thiat as the valuable option has not ex- pired and the real estate has not all been dis posed of Rey. Chumberlin does not yet know thut be is a loser. The case has created o big sensation here aud the end is not yet. - ! King Murder Trial, Mempirs, Tenn,, July 1.—At the opecing of the King trial in the criminal court this worn- ing Judge Debose announced that the attor- neys were taking up too much time with their arguments in going over the same ground, etc., aud that he would hear the arguments out wmorrow, closing the case. Judge Brown spoke today in behalf of the acfendants, On account of bis age and enfecbled condition the veneraole jurist wus given a chair at the table on the witness stand, from whence his specch was made, General Peters will begin the closing argugient for the stute tomorrow morning. D Will Protect Koreigners. WasniNaToy, July 1.—Advices received at the navy depar 1t from Admiral Belknap, commanding the Asiatic squadron, are wo the effect that ample prcautions have been tuken to protect foreign sottlements in China. 'The outbreak near Shanghai had its origiu in_ the maltreatment of a native by a policeman attached to the French colony Great Do Sax Raviars,Cal., July 1.—The fire which started on Mount Tamalpais Mouday has greatly increased, and if not soon checked it will spread to Ross valley. Calls for voluu- teers 10 help fight the flames have been an nd gear or carmine gear and bla vy curves the whole overcomingabsolutely the swered from San Francisco and hore. Threo men engaged in fghting tho fames are m ing, and uo trace of taem can be found, MARRIED, STRENGTI-CRACE-—Ha Baladin Road Wagon, thousands of admirers True Grace. At home vy APLOE TTine 18t [Py united in he n the presence of All Strenzth and i Welr-Shugart new nov hody at ob; olid panel undor ction to rond wagons New Rice Coflod Spring Carriag wny other house fn the west, i GA R ©@, Che Drammer's Friend,” and other new o elty, the Light, Gracetul, Strong. 3th taney teimmings, long imsy appearance. und unit- the seatloathor thelr neavy and ro 1 tuking novels I;l Council Bluffs, SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. RAYED or stolen, bluck niane and tafl, foretop, sc Adidross E. T Boquett, woll Blufrs, and get rewurd. NOR SALF Investizate this Councll Bluffs, [)Og0m want the earth in Council Bluls, either mproved or unim- provea? 1¢so cull and soe our 1ist of bargulng at tho real estute and loan office of J. C. Colo & Co. LISt your property for sale, rent or ex- ange, With us. und secure customer. J. O Cole & Co., No. 4, Pearl street, ground floor. (CLATRVOYANT and sychomotric or chiy acter readings: also dingnosis of disense. nend lock of hatr tor readings by letter, Sun- ys and ovenings. Mrs E Hoopor. (422 Ave- ue E, near corner 1th street, Council Bluffs erms, & and $1.0). horse, heavy reon left front 20) 6Ll Ve e, S foot Coy A choleo 80-u. Blafrs, ut Johnston o furm, 7% miles 100 por aerd & Vuun Patten, the vicinity of (NINE Ured horse. that cun heat 2:35, will sol ortrade. Address or eall on D. Brown 22 West Broud way, Council Bluils, Muln s and 513 s, you wili always tind sl estite If you wunt to it you NIFICENT nera Iy T five-nero tracts. loeited 215 from postofice, 0 on reasonuble tornis. Some fino rosi- dence property for rent by Diy & less. FQx KENT MeMuhon block, 4 story or brick, with busenment and cievator. J. W. Squire, 101 Poarl t . FOKSALE or Rent—dardon land. with Rousen by J. R itios. Wi Mala st Gounoll uffs d $10.00. s company’s Gas Ranges $0.00 Soue elezant gas stoves arousking $20.00 to £0.0) for Don’t fall to see us before buy The Wondertul New Process Vapor stove. The gas it usescosts only 45 ts per 1000 foet The Victor Siicycle the races. Thelr w fon kos the other follows el their 1inds. They ull talk cushion tire loud enough now. There 18 no guess o or don't know about the Vietor. Guaranteed from first 10 last. More Durable Put on, the fi used. Tt 1s patented and not used by an. other concern. Don't think that everythin called a cushion tire s good hocause the Vie tor cushion s such o bix success. There aro ool and bud In all things. If want i cel Investigate the Vietor, We'e all orders on Cs and Bs now. COLE & COLE. 41 Main street. Dr.M.H. CH AMBERLIN and Throat SURGEON. Council Bluffs, Tn. Shugart-Beno B'k. Room 1. 9to 12 m 7and 8 p. m. Wins tire CKING STATISTICS, The Week's Eusiness Shows a De crease Everywher. 0., July 1.—[Special Tele- |-—Tomorrow’s Price Cur- rentvwillsay: “The week's packing in the west Lias been 180,000 hogs compared with 285,000 the preceding week and 285,000 last year, making a total of 8,720,000 since March 1 against 000 last year, o decreaso of 830,000 for the season, Leading places com- pare as follows CINCINNATI, gram to Tu B LAI000) 1,150,000 180000 Clnelnnatt 111000 Cedur Kapidy Draska City. 1111 hita Detroit G, A, K. Encampme Deriorr, Mich,, July L—At a meoting of the executive committec of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment this evening tho chairmun of the finance commitiee aonounced that §100,000 had been subscribed to defray the exponses of the encampment. This iu- sures the success of the encampment without cmbarrassmont to the committee, notwith- standing the failure of the state appropria- tion. Irom present indications some 45,000 men will be 1n line the day of tho parade. - Shot His lrother. W, Ponr Gingoy, Miss., July 1,—C. J ves, residing in the Brandywine district of this county, met his brother-in-law, Isaiah Rush, on the public road this morning and fired a loud of buckshot into hiw, inflicting what is believed to be mortal wounds. 'The shooting was the outcome of o family feud. Reeves immediately fled the countr} Lippincott's Liabilitics, W Youk, July 1.—Thescuedules of Jesse H. Lappincott, sole liceusee of the American graphophone company and president of the North American phonograph company. show linbilitios of $1,191,00); nominul assets, &,472, 000; netual ussous, #160,000. LA Killed bis Wite and Suicided, Hustsviiie, Ala, July 1 —John Buker, colored man, shot and killed his wife and mutilated her with a razor in & terrble man- ner and cut bis own throat. Jealousy. SICK HEADAGHE Positively enred by ITTLE IVER PILLS. tress trom Dyspepsia, In- regulato the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. digestion and Too Hearty| SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC Batlug. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausca,| Drowsiness, Bad Tastel in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Pain in the Side,| | COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of 1) and Olenning done In the | Higheststylo of tho Art, Fudod and Stained Faubrics mado to ook as us new. Bed | Fe St Tn First Class | M prowotly dono and delivered in ull thezounfry. Send for prios ilst. 0. A, MACHAN, Pro) 1018 Broadway, Near ' Northwestera COUNCIL BLUFPS. [A TRUSSES, BELTS, CTORS., ETC. Bowon ELECTRIC CHE DR.C. B. JUDD, 600 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la TELEPHONE 264. AGEN 27 MAIN STREET. over 0. B. Jucquemin & Oo.. Jewalry Stor A Summer Resor, Liake Manawa Hotel. Attractions: Fine Fishing, Boating, Bath- ing and Excellent Mineral Wator. Only fifteen minutes ride n BLufts. Motor trains cvery hulf hou to centers of Councll Bluffs and Omahi, Most delig hiful ‘und wceessible pluce for plenie parties. TELEPHONE NO. 45. Councfl direct CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Counecil Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK.................8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS..... 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 DirEcTORS—1. A. Mlller, I O. Gleason, E L Bhugart. 2 E. linrt. . D 'Edmundson, Charl K. Hannan. 40t geueral banking busi- ness. Larzest capital and surplus ot any ban«in Southwestern [owa. IfiNI'VLVRESl'UN TIM: DEPOSITS First-:- National -:- Bank COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Capital, = = = - $100,000 Oldost izod bank In the olty. Foreln and dome.tio exchange and local sse irlilar. Espeois attention paid t eotlectlons. Aceruits of indiyld unls. bnnks, bankers and corporations 3101 Gor respondence inv GEO. P BANFORD, ¢ K. Asalsta ot Cashlor | w. C. ESTEP, i 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs “‘uuerul Director and Embalmer, COUNCIL BLUFFS Medical and Surgical Institute BELLIN Chronfe disos tios speeinltios, Counell Blufls, Ta C. A HAMMER, JUSTICE OF JERS, PROPS s of all kinds und deform- Nos. 2001 and 203 Broadway, THE PEACE OFFICE 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs, In THE GRAND Council Bluffs, la This Elegantly Appointsd Hotsl is Now Opan George I'. Phel ps, Manager. Gas Heating Stoves. § No Asues! NO SMOKE hing for bath rooms, bed rooms, ete Lanud see our 1argo assortiment. Tust the Cu C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co 211 Pearl and 210 Muln Streek