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

HE OMAHA BEE. \.’UUYJ{‘I, };Ll:lFF OFI'iCE: No. 12 PEARL STREET, Deliverat by Carvier in any part of thoC H W. TILION - - - MANAGER | TELEPHONE Bustuess Oftice, No, 4. fght Editor. No, 23 ] MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Craft’s chattel loans, 204 Sapp block ter in your yard or house Merrfam block A eood girl for general house work. Mrs. J. W Squire, 202 Story street Diss Alfarotta Black entertained twenty- five of her friends very pleasantly last even- fng at ner home on Fourth avene, Found—Stiawl, at the corner of Willow aveoue and Main street. Loser may have it by calling unon C. W. Schwartz, Y. M. C, A. rooins. -— NEW AT1IRACTIONS At the Boston il Blufrs, In. Weo hive just received from Bian & Vail, the leading perfume mauufacturor of this | country, odors in concentrated extracts, viz Freneh lilacs, orange blossoms, lilly of the vally, white heliotropo, crab apple, Jockey club carnation pink, new mown | ¥ e, white rose, stophanotis, rose, west end violet, tube rose, which we will retail at half the usual price, 9o per ounce. Also a ling of the finest orida waters and bay rum, at half pric and M bottle Special in torlet sonps for today. Fine mottle eastile sonp, 3 cakes for 100, Genune Pears unscentod soap, 2i¢ cake for se. Genuine Cuticura soap, 170, Colgates' eushmere toguet, 10c. Colates Cape Muy boquet, 10e. Just received, one of the greatest bath sonps known, cotton oil xoup, at fic aud 10c & cake, BOSTON STORE Council Blufts, Do yoi want to remove those pimplas from our faces. Use Haller's Sarsapariliaand Bur- dock. Itis warranted to effect a complete cure, Ihe Fourth at Chantauqus Where are vou going to spend the Fourth? If you want fresh breezes, cool shade trees, green grass, pretly glens, inspiring band’ music, fine’ singing and eloquent spoeches, go to Chautauqua and take your wife und children, Everybody welcome. This program is worth going a tundred miles to hear, 10:30 a, National Celebration. Music—lowa State band, Reading—Prof. Byron W, King. 23480 p. m.—Music--Towa State band. 500 p. m_— Locture—*The Die-No-Mores," by Dr. A. J. Palmer. 4:00'p. mi.—-Lecture—*A Chalk Talk,” by | Prof. W. M. R. Irench, 7200 p. m. ~Musi S:00 p. m. — Lecture -~ “The Soldier on Duty,” by Colonel C. W. Kimball. Chicago, Milwankee & st Paul Rail- way. Time table of special trains betwoen Chau- tauqua and Council Bluffs, July I to July 11 inclusive: Leave Council Bluffs 6:10 a.m., 7:% a. ) a. ., 10:40 o m., 1:50 p.om., 4 <00 p. m., 7:40 p. m. eave Chautauqua—6:40 a. m., 3:20 a. m., 0 .y, 2:20 p. m., 5:08 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 7205 p. m., 10016 p. m. “Licket oftice 506 Broadway. Jxo. M. Laxe, Agent. Will Close at 7 O'Clock. July 4 Evans' shoo store will close ck; except Mondays and Saturdays. Bright upland hay at _siaughter prices for next thirty duys; 450 tons, H. L. Carman, cor- ner Pearl nod 5th avenue. For Sale- -The f-room house and all ma- terial in old streot car barn, very cheap. Wm. Lewis, at Grand hotel. Ten Per Cent Discount. 10 per cent discount on all oxfords Monday aud Saturday nights at Evans’ shoe store, Fourth of July. LAKE MANAWA ATTRACTIONS Ballon nscensioms and parachute leap. NOVELTY BARBACUE. Twenty wholo ox hends barvacued in Spanish styl by Juunito Domingo. AT NIGHT: {splay of fireworks and concert. Prize boat ce during afternoon and prizo shoot at _the Gun club grounds. Dancing in the pavilion at night. e Swanson Music Co., 855 Broadway. Commencing July 1 the cash system will be adopted at Kelley’s grocery, 104 Broad- WAy, ‘The freo barbecue at the Union Driving park_Fourth of July will be ready promptly av 12 o'clock, noon. Come and get your dinner, Picnic at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa: good fishing, fine bathing and boating; plenty of shade; bost place for camping out parties. Try it. Union Park races, Omaha and Counci Bluffs, September -1, #,500; Octaber 20-23 £4,000. For programmes address Nat Brown Merchants hotel, Omaha. Atthe Uniou Park, Council Blufts. Running races. Rowan chariot races. Roman standing races Froe barbocue, 1,750-pound steer, killed dressed and cookéd ou the grounds. Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and Lousehold goods of Mandel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; froieht prepaid to yourcity, For July 4th. Union park races, Omaba and Council Bluffs, hippodrome circus, three running races; @ free barbecue, ox weighing 1,750 pounds: boys' pony race. Children under fifteen half price. For particulars and privi- eges address 1. Bray, munager, Council Bluffs, la. e Postmasters A ppointed. Wasmixro, July 2 -The president ng appointed the following postmasters at oftices receutly raised to the presidential class George H. Schmidt, Yorkville, IlL; Willlam A, Keisler, Greene In. Benjawin . Bixby Walout, Ta.} Thomas M. Hurtell, Cumberland,” Wis. Thomas Rose, Kaukanna, Wis.: Cyrus W. Hitebeock, Custer, 8 D.:'Charles F. Malla- ban, Elk Point, 5. D.” Among the other presidential postmasters appointed was Jo seph A. Melntyre at Syduey, la., vico John 1 sigued AL e Story of a Lost Roll. KAxsas Crry, Mo, July 2.—On the first day of last November A. A. Loveluce, register of deeds of Wyandotte county, Kansas, and cashier of the Exchange National bank, came over to IKansas City, Mo, to get 8,000 in cur- rency for his bank. When ho roturied to Kansas City, Kon., be dismounted nurriedly from a Fifth street cavlo car and left tho bundle in the car. He missed the money when he entered the bauk and detectives wero immediately put oo the ease. Toduy Mutthew H. Coldenwood, conductor of the car fn which Love s he left bis bundle of bank notes, wus arre 5 ed with having stolen the mone; Coldenwood deuies his guilt, Lovelace today attached a trotter which Coldenwood bought ufter he left the cable company sevvice, which be uid soon wfter Mr. Loveluce lost his moncy. s Lzl Wyoming at the Fair, Cuevexse, Wyo, July 2.—[Special Tele- Arvam to Tue Beg.)—The Wyomiug's world's fair commission was organized today by the selection of Johu S. Harperas president, State Enginoer Mead secretury and Hon. Johu MeUormick troasurer. It was decided 0 ¢ ato building at the fair to cost trom §16,000 to $20,000, | Bucks vomplete o NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. | | Strong and Pointed Resolutions Adopted by the Methodists THEY DENOUNCE THE SALOON IN POLITICS, Governor Boles and the Democrats Given a Body Blow by the Preachers—What They Think RRight. Just before the Methodists of the Council Bluffs district confersnce adjourned yestor: day the following resolutions were read and unanimously adopted The gront confl with o flercencss Bitherto anequ tanperance qies- | tion can no longzer be relegntec o th i o (s, The suloon poiitics, ap o kigantle uirgl of eveey departin of government. The United States s e fore the eivitizod world by the re- fulil of tho wenate to ratity the Brussels ROty for the Sujppress t wlnvery und the Hiuor telie in Africas aiso by the prosti Cution 0f (e SEute QUpirtient Lo serviio sub- Jilesion 10 (he dictation of the Fum power in thes use of the consilor's sorvice for the exter sfon of the Hquor traflic n Mex il Ceutral and #outh Anerican Kepublies We regard the conduct of the chiof magls- trate of tho state of [own as most rej hausible, fn that he has violated the sucred functious of his ofico in extending undue executive clemency to men duly convicted in our conrts as outlaws, thus tending tc make our prohibitory law incflective, We believe thero nover was a time in the history of our nation when it was more im- perative for the American citizon to rise above partisan prejudice in the exercise of the right of suffruge and stand for God, for home aud native land. Thereforo Resolved, That we will, by vote and in fluence, sustain tho oxisting prohibitory law. That we nond the efforts of th temperance allinnce in the prosceution of the vioiators of our prohibitory luw and pledgo them our hearty co-operation. That we are unalter: ably opposed to any buckward movoment and will fuvor any legislation that will vender the Iaw wore effe . E. Cawren, Chairman, . T STEVENSON, Secretary. Low R tes for the Fourth The Chicago, Rock Island & Pucific rail- way will sell tickets atthe usual reduced rates for round trip to excursion parties for tho national holiday season. A. T, Elwell ticket agent, No. 16 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, uncil Bluffs souvenir spoous at Burliorn’ Gusoline and ofl; cobs, wooa and ec promnt delivery. L. G. Knowts, 27 Main, telephon 203, Chautauqua Opens. Last night was the nrst of the entertain- inents of the Chautauqua assembly season. All dry long the campers kept flocking to the grounds, which are in a more beautiful shapo thau cver before. Speeches were made by C. 8. Chase of Omaha, Dr. 8. Phelps, Pro W. M. R French, Prof. Byron King, ' L. V Tullar and others, A number of camp- are expected to arrive on the grounds tiis o far, the assembly opens more orably than ever before, and the manuger is ver much encouraged over the prospects for a successful scason. . e Broke an Ar The five-yearold sou of J. A. Falk, who lives on Damon street, met with a bad acci- dent yesterday noon. In going down stairs he tripped and fell, striking on his elbow and breaking the bones in a horrible manney. Dr. Lacy was called and everything was done to cas his sufferings. It is feared that he will lose the use of his left arm entirely. Planos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 530 B'way. Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona frmt juice tablets. They are delicious. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel, elophone 145, High grade work a specialty. Proposals for lmproving Manawa, Mivor's Or Tows OF LAKE MANAWA, Ta. } July 1, 1801, Scaled proposals will be raceived by the undersigned, at his oftico, up to noon, July 7, 1504 for improvements to be made in said town for the purpose of protecting the waters of said lako and for protecting the property of the inhabitants of said town. Said improvements are to be made in ac- cordance with profiles, plans and specifica- tious on file at my office. Separato bids also received for grading proposed leveo, The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, C. Ren, Muyor. e HEALED AT HOT SPRINGS. Remarkable Cures of I wo Nebraskans uffering with Rheumatisi Hor Sruixas, 8. D., July 2.—[Spe Tue Ber.|—A large number of Nebraskans are here enjoying themselves and recelving the benofits of the healing waters of Hov Springs. A number of remarkable cures have been accomplished, among them two cases of rheumatism in most a form. Jumes B. Thomas of Gordon,Neb., was a terrible suf- forer from imflamatory rheumatism. He came to Hot Springs June i0 und could only with tho greatest difficulty get about on crutehes, Ho is now ablo to go everywhere, up hill and down, without the aid of crutch or cane_aud is entirely free from pain. ‘The ouly offects of rheumatism which he now experiences is that he is not as strong #s formerly, but he is gaining strength overy day. Auother remarkable cure is that of Isaac B. ‘Traver of Central City, Neb. Last Sep- tember Mr. Iraver met with an accident which nearly cost hum his life, The Owmaha papers gave & full uccount of it at the time, He partially recovered from the wjury when rhoumatism set in so severely that he could neither move hand nor foot” Aftoromploy- ing the wost skilful physicians without avail be came to Hot Spriugs, arriving May 21, When he arrived bere he was nearly help- less aud could only with great difliculty gei about on crutches. He at once eommenced to bathe in snd drink the wators of the Minnekanta bot spriug aud in one week's time he threw away his crutches and toduy is entirely _cured of rheumatism and free from pain. Tho waters of this spring had & marvelous effect iu his c He suy: “I havo observed muuy otliers here who have come on crntches and goue away cured or nearly 50 during the five weoks I have been here. I do ot think the virtues of the waters of the Dakota hot springs are sufliciently well knowy to the world. I think they ought to be better advertised, so that more people who suffering with rheunatism mizht enjoy their healing effects. 1 leave H Springs today for Desdwood to visit my brother, after which [ expeet to roturn to Central City 10 renew my old time customs of wrestling, runniug and boxing with the bovs, aud shall not bhesitate to take a turn withi'any of thow,’ — Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers, Cures al beadgches in 20 minut At ull druggists They Are Heard by the Veterans All Over the State. Crerairos, Neb., July 2.—|Special Tele- eram to Tne BEe, |—The weather today was us sereno us could be hoved for. Not the slightest tendency to inclemency moved the composure of those in camp or deterred those who had not yet arrived. The delegations drom the sarrounding counties arrived on schedulo time, General Van Wyck. at 2:30 this afternoon, delivered one of his masterful spoechies to a large nssemblage, The gene:al hus lot none of bis old-time vigor and cheerfuluoss of ex- pression and time and aguin the applause which greeted his romarks proved that he still bolds the power to wove the hearts of men. Touight the city is all illumuated from one end of Malu street to the other, A row of Chinese lanterus eight foet from the ground and three fevt apart follows the pavement on either side for four blocks, in addition to the illumination of the fires and llhu adornment of the windows of busiuess THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, houses and residences. On the grounds Judge W. V. Allen of Madison made a teiling talk to the old soldiers and it was cheered to the echo. The judge is & prime favorite in this section of the | state and his romarks At this evening's camp fire did not tend to lessen the popular The crowd is growing overy folir ‘and the “expression “standing oom only” applies to the whole city. This afternoon the Niobrara Browns and the Creighton Athletics played & game of ball in the park. The score_ stood, Browns, 13 Crefghton, 7. Captain W. C. Henry of the soldiers’ home ,ut’ Grand Isiaud arrived to- night and will Speak tomorrow afternoon at 2.0, About threo thousaud people were on the grounds today. At Madis Manisos, Neb., July 2.—|Special Tele- m to Tie Bee. | —The Grand Army of the Kopublic in north Nebraska pitched their tents hore this morning, where they wiil hold their annual reunion during the 2nd, 8a and 4th inst. The camp is a bialf a mile from thecity on tho fair grounds, The crowd that came in from the country aud neigh- | voring towns was surprisingly large, considering the unusually busy time of the season. During the forenoon Mrs. Pratt, as- sistant state lecturer of the farmers' ‘alli- ance, delivered an address of unusul interest on the condition of the farmers of Nebraska. At noon a barbecue was given to western sufferers of Madison couuty. In the afternoon Mr. A, Clark of Chicago delivered a very ably discourse on the financial conditions of the bank and what laws had been conducive to the extraordinary success attending this institution, Chaplain Lozier was with tne old soldiers and will address tae people at the Presbyterian church tonight at 6:15. The band, followed by a large crowd, marched to tue depot to me Vandervoort, who, of course, arrived. the reunion is evi- dently'a big success it is evidently a big har- vest for the old politicians. Lyons Preparing. Lyoxs, Neb., July 2.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bre.|—Fiaal arrangements were com- pleted yesterday for holding the aunual Burt county reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic at this place. A large fund has been raised by subscription for geueral ex- peuses connocted therewith, and extensive prepavations for entertaining the visitors are veing planned. ‘The date for holding the re- union was fixed for Soptember 15, 16, 17. Well known kers in Graund Army circles have signified their intention of being pres- ent. It is also expected that Lioutenant Governor T. J. Majors will ve the vrin- cipul speaker of the occasion. A Schuyler Tragedy. SciuvLe, Nob., July 2.—[Special Telogram t Tue Bee.]—Yestorday morning 1n this city was ono of intense surprise and excite- meut on hearing that Mrs, Carrie Litton, who lives in the northwestern part of the city, had taken poison and with doadly effect, as the lady died at about 12:40 this moruing. The facts, as learned from Mr. Wilson Li ton, the woman's husband, are as follows A woel ago today Mr. Litton left his home for Platte county, where he had work break- ing prairie for W. N. Combs, and was not ex- pected nome until toaay, but returned unex- pectedly Tuesday night and surprised his wife in the company of W.P. Deman, a i Mrs. Litton escaned to a neigh- or's und subsequently committed suicide by taling paris green. She was buried this afternoon, and, it is rumored, Deman has left the country. > to Work. Prarrswovrn, Neb,, July 2.—[Special Tel- cgram to Tiie Bie.|—James Baily and Frank Morean, the two young men sentonced at the late term of the district court to thirty months in the penitentiacy for burglarizing a freight car at Louisville, - were taken to Lin- coln today by Sheriff William Tighe and Deputy John Tighe. For Sale by KUIN & CO., Omaha. Have You Got a Horse? Every man who owns & horse should kncw that Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment is the only remedy that will give prompt relief to all sprains, cuts, bruises and galls, and is warranted to effect a complete cure, e FILLEBROWN'S DEFENSE. He Stands a. Cross-Examination of Kour Hours' Duration. Cueyesse, Wyo, July 2—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Bek.|—The testimony in the Fillebrown murder trial is ail in tonight. Fillebrown himself occupied the stand for over five hours, four of which were devoted 10 cross-examination. His story was to the effect that he and Foulks had been close friends, although his family didu't like his chum. On the morning ot the Killmg they arose earlier than usual. As ahey were baching together, Fillebrown started to wash tho dishes after breakfast. The conversation turued on women. Foulks thought that none of them were invincible. Fillobrown made & somewhat sarcastic response. Fouiks then said that even Fillebrown's sister ould be overcome and that she had actually beon. Fillebrown said he was a blankea liar. With that Foulks struck him, knocked him down and pounded him. Foulks then feft the room to enter the boiler room. Fille- brown was insensible fora few minutes, He was obliged to go out in the same way as | his room mate. Noticing his revolver as he went out he picked it up fearing Foulks might carry out his tureat of pounding him with a buggy bar. When ho reachod the spot where Foulks wus, the latter dropped tho shovel as ' thouch to start toward him and Fillebrown shot him twice. The weakest part of tho testimony was iu ro lation tothe subsequent flight, but taken as a whole the witness stood tho cross-examina- tion very well. Gibson Clarke made one of tho closing specches for the state tonight, There will be three more speeches tomorroyw. The case will probably go to the jury by evening. Cyclone in Missouri. Cmtuicorne, Mo., July 2—A oyclone passed over this aud David county last night, At Utica, five miles west of here, hail stones as big as aman's fist. fell, broke nearly all the windows in town, ruined orchards and mowed down the growiug corn. 'The plate glass win- dows of tho Burlington express train which passad here at the time of the cyclono were broken by bail. Monerry, Mo., July 2.—A heavy storm passed over here last night, doing much dam- age. Growng crops were laid low and will have to be cut with sickles. ———— DeWitt's Little Eariy itisers; best littl pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, ————— A Dangerous Combination. Missornt Varvey, Ta, July 2.—[Special Telegram 1o Tug Bre.|—A few matches, n small kid and a lot of five works came near causing o disastrous fire in this city today, tho location being in the postomtice lobby where the Fourth of July was rather unpre- codently colebrated. A considerable amount of stock was consumed and damaged before the firo was extinguished and prompt uction suvod what might have been & vory baa blaze, Juage Love Dewd. Krokug, In., Ju -Judge J. M. Love died ut his home in this eity tonight of kid- ney troubles, He was seventy-two years of age. He was appointed judge of the United States court, district of Towa, by President Picrco in 1855, and held the position untii the division in 158, when he became judge of the southern district. He had a national reputa tion & & jurist and suthor, Struck by Lightaing. Avai, Ia, July 1. Special Telegram to Tue Ber.)-Charley Guy, a farmer boy whose relative live near Adair, was killed by lightuing while walking on the ruilroad track near Gl in Guthrie county yesterday afternoon. No other fatalities ure reported e No griping, no nausea, o pain when Do Witts Little [arly Risers ara jtakoa. Small | pill. Safe pidl. Best pill. HUME—George, _at (to-nlght), funcral from' late re , 1618 Wobs stroet, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. In terwont at Prospect K1 | not said a word publicly, but I feel that the | statements charged to the secretary of the POWDERLY SHIES HIS CASTOR He Writes a Letter Abstit tho Plate Printers’ Troubles at’'Washington, SECRETARY FOSTER'S ACTION CRITICISED, Heal of gae Treasury'” Department Charged with Mking False Statements—Presehnt Status of the Cade. Puiaverenis, July 2.-General Master Workman Powderly of the Kuights of Labor hus prepared the following statement rolative to the controversy over the re-omployment of the plate printers dropped from tho rolis of the bureau of printing and eagraving at Washington: “Up to this moment I have treasury merit recognition aand denial since ntively and unqualifiedly false. He has stated, so 1t is allegod—and it has not been denfed —that the plate printors’ trouble was not the subject of discussion at the meeting held at Mansfield between Senator Sherman, Major McKinley and i - self, Thav matter was discussed at Mans- field and settlemeut advised, and I hold the proofs over the signature of Major Mc- Kinley himself, On his return to \Washing- ton tho secretary of the treasury wired the general worthy foreman of this order, Mr. Cavanagh, to come to Washington, that the matter could be settled. The general worthy foroman complied with the request and on June 10 had a moment's interview with the secretary of the treasury, who without dis- cussing the merits of tha case named 2 p. m. of that day as the time when he would meet our committee, At that hour Messrs, Devlin and Cavanagh called at the teeasury depart- ment, saw Mr. Foster and councluded un agroe! nt to restore the discharged men to their pluces, He oven went so far as to write a letter to one, asking them to advise him whether he wished to bo rc-employed. That letter embodied the agreement entered into. 1t is written in his own hand over his own signature. We hold thot letter as proof of what we say. Mr. Delvin made the wemorandum of che terms on which the agreement was based and on the strength of which he wrote the lotter. ho terms are as follows: ‘Tnat the seven men who have been dropped from the rolls in the plate printing department shall be restored to their former places or places of equal im- portance aud pay, and that they shall be treated with the same fairness and considera- tion as other plate printers by the chief und his other assistants; that four of them shall be restored ten days and the ba within two wecks from this date. “Mr. Devlin's first proposition was that all the dischurged men should be restored to their former places within ten days, but ia order to conciliate the secrotary hie prepared the foregoing nnd it was approved by Ar. Foster, secretury of the treasury, and Mr. Meredith, chief of the bureau of engraving and printing. 1t was saia by Meredith that the agreement could be earried out without the displacement of any man in the depart- ment. *“These deliberations wera concluded, and those present congratulatea themselves upon the happy termination of the difficulty when a committee of plate printers was calied iuto the secretary’s chamber by Mr. Meredith, The card which announced their arrival bore this inscription: ‘A delegation from the Gompers' federation of labor desires to be heard before an agreement is arrived at with the Knights of Lubor. *‘These meu had n called away from their machines at 11 o'ciock that day just as s00h as it became known that Mr. Cavanagh had arranged with the secretary of the treas- ury for an mterview. They were drilled by Mr. Meredith as to their speeches, conduct, ete.: while deliberating with the secretary, but the instructions were not complete, for. Mr. Meteditu forgot to tell them the name of the organization they were supposed to represent and they gave the name of an association that does not and never did exist, “After a short interview witn this commit- too the secretary turned to Mr. Devlin and snateniug somé papers from his hand said: If there is to be a fight with theso orgauiza- tions I don't know but what I haa better fight yours.” To that Mr. Devlin replied: df it is to be n fight I guess wo can do a little of that ourselves.' “Dr. Devlin then called his atteution to the fact that ho bad concluded an agreement to settle the matter; that in that agreemnent no mun, whether Knight of Labor or member of the 'federation, was to be discriminated against o1 misplaced. The secretary of tho treasury stated that he woula have to send for Mr. Gompers before he could arrive at a full understanding of the case. The ad- visers of Mr. Foster have influcnced him to 50 act as to give the controversy such a col- oring as to create the impression that it is a struggle botween labor organizations. Such is not the case. We have no fight, quurrel or dispute with any labor orzanization and this contest will not be so regarded by the general officers of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Foster has an undoubted ght to consult with Mr. Gompers if he pleasos, but the fact still remains that none of the men involved belong to any organization but the Knights Labor."" “Excuse, me, George, but when I saw you @ vear ago vour face was covered with pim- ples: it scems to be all right now.” *Yes, sir, that's becauso 1 stuck (o Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, the greatost blood medicine in the world, T was never so well as I am now." e S¥L SCHOOLS, Recognition Day at Beatric ceedings of the Centra! Bratiice, Neb., July 2—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—The statement pub- lished in Tur Bre of July 1in regard to free adwission of soldiers to the grounds of the Beatrice Chautauqua assembly on the Fourth of July wus unauthorized. The management have incurred great expouse in preparing the grounds aud providing the programme, and are under heavy financial obligations. Thoy would be glad to extend free admission to the soldiers if they were able, but they are not. This was recognition day at the Beatrico Chautauqua, in preparation for which the tabernacle was handsomely decorated, the triumphant arches through which the class and gradustes passed being hidden from sight by flowers. The morning classés wero all woll at- tended, the young travelers' cluss having a review of the work done thus fur. The nor- mal class had the subject of “Ihe Year of Opuosition.” he 11 o'clock lecture was delivered by Dr. . L. Eaton on tue subject of ‘‘Ihe Birth and Death of Worlds.” The afternoon, until 4 o'clock, was ocou- pred in the rocognition aud graduntion exer- es. Tho address was by Prof. John C. i, who distribiited to diploms Tne graduates were Nellle 1. 1amel of Con: trali, Kun, and Mgs, Jumes Hostetter of Shelton, Neb. f At tho 4 o'clock minfsters' institute meet ing_a paper was read by Thomas K. Hunter of Nebraska City. ‘The ulternoon exergises at Willard ball was a paper by Mrs. Apgie . Nouman of Liucoln on_prison work and a discussion of the same, This evening's brogramme was o coucert by the Swedisn quartette, recita- tions by Prof. Carues, concluding with a fine display of fireworks, The Centreal, Fuesoxt, Neb., July 2.—(Special to Tue Bk, | —The I'reniont Chautauqua did get a little wet last week, but being good material and fast colors it has only come out the brighter for the washing. Everything is lively und stirring, and everybody is wishing ths seasion were a month longer at least. of. F'reuch is here, whereat we all ro- ce. His illustrated lecture on Wit aud Wisdom of toe Crayon,” wus one of the grandest discourses ever listened to by an admiriog audience. Instructive and humor- ous, it hield tha attention of every listener to the' lust. Leon H. Vincent lectured first upon “Hawthore.'’ Dr. Patton delivered an excellent lecture last evening on A Tramp in Greece.” The doctor illustrated his lecture with calcium light views which were very fine. Mauy | JULY 3, 1801, Greclan points of interost wero shown and described singly and collectively, which made the lecture both entertaining and instructive. Leon H. Vincent delivered his second lecturo this morning, his subject this time being **Emerso A great deal hias been expected from Mr. Vincent and it is safe to say that he is up to grade and o few points ahead This is the ercat Chautauqua day. The tents and auditorium are beautifully deco rated for the occasion, The recognition ex- ercises took place in the auditorium this afternoon The motto of the 1801 Olym plans, “So Run That Ye May Obtain," hung over the platform, eiving a very pretty ef- fect. A long green arch extended behind the auditorium, at the end of which ap. peared the golden calf. The whole effect was unique and graceful. The interesting gradu- ation exercises were listened to by a larce and approciative audience. At Beatric Bratiick, Neb, July 2-—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bek. |-During the past fow days the Beatrico Chautauqua managers have been beseiged with applications for tickets, both admission and excursion, from all quarters of this state, Kansas, Towa, Colorado and Missouri for the colebration of the Fourth of July at the Beatrice Chautau- qua. The railroads, nct _ anticipat- ing the oxtraordinary demand for ex- cursion tickets for this occasion, have nearly exhausted the supply, hence the de- mand upon Beatrice to meot the emergency. T'he great attraction for the Fourth of Ju is the presenco of ex-President Hayes, who will _deliver the oration at 280 in the afternoon. Aside from this a royally excellent progeamme has been arranged nppropriate to the national holiday. All old soldiers and Grand Army men in utii- form will bo admitted to the Chautauqua grounds free and special arrangements are to be made for their patriotic entertainment At night will be a grand display of fire works uot heretofore surpassed in southe Nebraska, In reference to the shortage of ex- cursion tickets the Chautauqua management desire vour correspondent to announce that they are in telegraphic correspondence with the various railroaas centering and connect- ing here and are receiving coustant assur- ances that the emergency will be met to the full satisfaction of the public. At Crete. Cuete, Neb, July 2.—[Special to Tue Ber.]— Atteadance at the Chautauqua is in- asing every day so that additional tents for the newcomers had to be provided. The river is falling fast. The foot bridge will be aebuilt today and by the Fourth (Sat- urday) the college student with his best girl and the country lasses will rusticate in tho grove as of old. 'The stockholders held their aunual meeting this week, The roport of tho treasurer shows the total receipts for the yeur ending June 30, 1501, to be £,26. 16; totul expenditures same’ anount. Last year there was paid for lecturers and teachers pts for the sule of tickets, "This afternoon the annual election of ofi- cers ana directors takes place. A large nudience greeted Miss Von Finkel- stein to hear the lecturo on “Bible Oriental- isms.” ‘Ihie lady is a very graceful and in- teresting speaker. The lecture was atten- tively listened toby the mass of people and the lecturer was reveatedly applauded. “This wornng Prof. 1. C. Freeman of Wi consin state university lectures on *Shukes- peare, i reply to Ienatious Donnelly.” A2 p.m. Johin DeWitt Miller speaks on “The Three-Thirds of w Man.” At 4 p. m.—Ladies’ club, conducted by Mrs, Helen A, Beard. iildren in the Home, ' Mrs. Helen A. Beard is one of the most suc- cessful Chautauqua teachers and never fails to draw a large circle of admiring ladies around her, when leading in the Ladies’ club. Miss Von Finklestein will again lecture in the eveng, chauging her subject to “Ecco Homo,” with oriental illustratious ‘Tomorrow, the fourth day of the assembiy, is “Children’s day,” and the grounds will bo filled with all the little onos' from far and near. The whole day will be given up to iu- structive lectures to the young folks. At 1:30 there will be a grand procession of tho children’s department. Miss Fiuklestein will lecturo to children and young people at 2 p. m. In the evening Hon. W. M. Cumback of Indiana wiut lecture on *“I'he Invisible Some People.” Ou Saturday, the glorious Fourth of July, ex-Senator John J. Ingulls of IKansas will deliver the national address. Subject, “Tne Problem of Our Second Century.” ' This only will be well worth a visit to the grounds, than as a brilliant acbater and wonderful orator Mr. Iugalls bas not his equal on the platform at this time. Ou Saturday special excursion trains will be run on all railronds, A very small pill but a very good one. De Witt's Little Earlv Risers. Gonorrhoea, Gieet and L, cured in 2days by "tho Krench Kemody ¢ titled the KING.~ It dissolves against an | absorbed into tue mfiuned parts . Will refund money if it does not cure or causes stricture Gentiemen, here 18 u reliable article. & puckage or 2 for # per mai prepuid. Me- Cormick & Lund, Omal A. Melehor, Howard Meyers ana E. J. South Omana; A, D, Foster und M. Blufls, SPECIAL NOTICES. 'COUNCIL BLUFFS, SALE-A fine plece of garde nd frult lund. 4t 830 perwere.” Johuston &V Fatten. JTRAYED or stol ck_horse, heavy M mane and tadl, foretop, scare on 16ft front foot. Address E. T. Boquett, 220) Gth u venue, Counoll Bluffs, and get reward. D Ogon want tho carth in Counell Bluils, elthe provear If so ca it the ronl estat & Co. List your property for sule, rent or ex- hange, with us, nnd secure custones C. Cole & Co,, No. 4, Pearl stroot. gro ATRVOVANT and oy er rendings; ulso din k of hair for readin, evenings. Mrs E r corner 15th street, Council Bluffs Terms, 5u¢ und $1.0). QINE brod horso, that cun heut 2:5% will s ortrudo. Address or cull on . Brown TSwan & Walker's 512 Muln street and 613 1, Council Blufs, you will always tind 0" in real estute If you wunt to I pluce to list & burzain 1f you of every description. Works, Cor, Ave, A and 26th St. Merchants who have shop-worn or soiled fabrics of any character can huve! and finished equal to now. RENOVATED AND CLEANED BY STEAM, with tie: latest and most approved machinery, at less cost than you ever paid before. HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, Carriage Repository, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. Wholesale Dealer in Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carts and Road Wagons. Guarantees better value and more satisfactory goods than any other housc in the Missouri Valley, General western repository for the Hamilton Grade Vehicles and Columbia Carriage Co's buggics, surries and phactons. Bonanza buggics and phiactons. Al styles spring wagons. — Van Brunt and Michigan roal and farm wagons, carts and harness in great variety. Correspondence solicited. Catalog- ues and price lists on application. HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, Fourth St., Council Bluff TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Offices 621 Broadway, Councii Bluffs and 1821 Farnam St., Omaha. Dye, clean and refinish goodsy Packages received at_either office or at they Council Bluf Send for price !ist.y w}_{ieh is the LARCES TRY - SEE Rallir PROMPT “ATTEICTIO) - D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers' axd Paciars’ Supliss, Market Fixtures, Casinys, pices and Sausage Makers Machinery. &). Also deslers Attorneys at Sims & Saunders— federnl courts, Beno block, Council Bluff H J. 7Cthmh?ers nell's store. BouTs. § . m. 09 p. i, ~Attorney at Law, No. 19 il Bluns, L W ¢ ESTEP 14 N. Main 8t., Council Blufl'.m;' Funeral Director and Emtalmer, M AGNIFICENT acre property T five-iors tructs. located 24 miles from postof for salo on reasonable terms. Some fing r dence property for rent by Diy & Hoss. Qi RENT, The McMahon block. & story Urick. with baseraent und elovator. J, W 1 Poarl str FOK SALE or Kunt—Garden land. with al Bouses vy J. i Rioe, 01 Mala sk, Uounal ufts Gan Ranges $0.00 and $10.00. 0 olecant gas stoves. Gus compuny's areasking £0.00 to $30.00 for similur goods Don't fail to seo us before buying i gas stove. The We ertful New Process porstove. The gus It usescosts ouly 45 1,000 feet. 'he Victor Bleycle Wins ull the races. Thelr wonderful cushion tiro makes tho other fellows chango their They all talk cushion tire loud enough now.There (8 0o guess so ordon't know about tho Victor. Guaranteed from first to last. More Durable, Easier Put on, the fustest and eastest riding tire ovor used. It s patented wnd not used by woy other concern. Don'tthink that overythin culled o cushion tire 18 good becuuse the Vie torcushion s such big success. There are £ood und bad In all things. If you wint Wheel investigate the Vietor, We'can il all orders on s and Hs now COLE & COLE, 41 Maln street The Columbia Bicycle, Wo have the best cushion tire mude. But this is not the only good feature of the old reifuble nd popufar Columbia, Investizate what some unscrupulous dealers buve Lo siy for their wheels Tne Columbia fs worth its welght In gold, even with “free siiver.”, Without a Refrigerator. lier It s Iwpossible to do &0 and preserve your hewlth and comfort. Food ea not be preserved without dangerous deterior tlon, 1n i cooked oF Fw & without refrig eration, You wiil find | {uipossiblo thin evertodo without this mportantadjunct when you look wt *he North Star and learn th rices we will muke for the next thirty days Gasoline Stoves, Lawn Mowers, And garden hose nt lower figures than you over got before. Every articlesold Is the b ext grade reen doors and window seroens at cost. Make your houes comforta ble at littic expense, , C. DeVol, 504 Broadway. Iron Cornice Works, 1. GIRATIL & SON 1015 and 1017 Broadwayy, ates furnished on all kinds of Galvanized fce Work. Iron Roofing Galvanized Store Fronts nnd ¥ 4 trom points 500 miles from Coun el Blufts und Owaha, : IiOTEI. DELLONE., Cor, 14th and Capitol Ave, Just completed, has 100 stairways, from tho top to the Dottom, has fine olvator room service, fire proof throughout, fine billiard rooms | and the finest toilet rooms in the city. ample rooms. Suites with | 14th and Capitol Ave. Street car servic tions. Rates. from $! a household i trigerator it [ in deternining y Household Kofrig= 1 any other first- economizer of o lowest cold alr non-conduetor of parts ean be tik Household before buyinz. Lawn Mower quuker City 18 In every respect the rpart of the Phlladelphin, From # 1o & Qelphia also kud you can take your cholee aud window scroens, 4 stand nost In he city, und all the latest noveitics iu th e Badwiiel SHUGART & SONS, Hine. bardwire N8 Matn Stroot Counoll Blutte best sfock? of shyless 3 AL ORDERS LRI L, A Summer Resor. Lake Manawa Hotel. Attractions: Pine Fishinz, Boating, Bathe ing and Excellent Mineral Water. Only fifteen minutes ride from Counct] Blufms, Motor trains every half hour, direct to centers of Council Blufry and O Most delig htful and aceessible plice for plenic purties. TELEPHONE NO. 45. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. CAPITAL STOCK. ......... .$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. . .« 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 DingcTons—L. A Miller, I O Glaason, B La Bhugart. £ E. Hart J. D Ediundson, Oharies K. Hannan Transaot genersl banking busis ness. Larzest capital and surpius Of aoy kin Southwostern lowa INTERESTON TIM: DEPOSITS First-:- National -:- Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Canitaly, - - - « $100,000 LCBANFOID, prostdent Dr.M.H. CHAMBERLIN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SURGEON, Couneil Bluffs, Ta, Shugart-Beno Bk, Room 1. 9 to 12 m 7and 8 p. m, THERE GRAND, Counecil Bluffs, la. This Elegantly Appointed Hotal is Now Open. George I, Pnel ps, Manage Gas Heating Stoves. No Asues! No Smoke Just the thing for bath rooms, bed roous, ote Cull wnd see OUF 16rge WSSOFLILLL C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co. 211 Pourl and 210 Mala Streot o6 “ '«®