Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1892, Page 3

AHA BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. THE bM ferivered by Carrler to any partof the City H. W. TILTON, TELEPHONFs | Busness offce Night Editor. N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Chautauqua office, No. 10 Pearl street. Detective Pound of Lincoln was in the city yesterday looking for a girl who ran off with ot of clnthing on which her landlady had a clatm for rent. The Ladies Aid soclety of St. John's En- glish Lutheran church meets Thursday after- noon at the residence of DeBogert, 300 larrison street, There will be a special session of Harmony chapter No. 25, Oraer of the Eastern Star, at Masonic temple this evening for initiation. Meeting willopen at 8 o'clock. The Waostern about to open a branch offico at 1304 Main street for the banefit of the impler and its other patrons in the southern part of Herbert Van Marringe licensos wore issued yesterday to the following parties : Mary Eckrick, and Frank Boyd and Anna E. Waack, allof Omahu. They wore married by Justien Hammer., An adjourned menting of the Railway Em- ployes club will be held Wednesday eveuing aL s o'clock 1n Archer hall for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. attendance is requested. Pottawattamie tribs Order of Red Men, council this eveniny in their wigwam, corner of Broadway and Main street, at the Eizhth run for work in tha degrees. Aftor a two days' vacativn district court will reopon today, and the trial of cases on e criminal cases assigned for trial to state against James Harris, Zed Bethers, M. Rock and Charles Smith, At the meeting of tho superyisors yester- day A. C. Grabam, Charles ounty Auditor Henuricks were a committee to purchase as many booths as sball be required for tho elections under the Austrahan ballot system. T'wo damage suits were begun in the su- perior court yesterday, 1n which Joe Scot and Fred Mowery are plaintiffis and E. C. Brown toe defendant. $300 aamages from Brown because thoy were arrested and fined for seining In Big lake, A report has been James Maher bad returned to Council Bluffs, but it is denied by a friend. brothers Ed and John are now running & gambling house at Covington, Neb., and it is claimed that Jim, at least, has left the city George Stewart and ure those of the Alexander and “'hey each demand in circulation He and his two F. G. Hotzol has boen appointed to ropro- sent Pottawautanie county in the convention ‘which is to be held in the near future by the supervisors of all the counties in the state ‘with a view to securing legislation for the improvement of country roads in all parts of “Tho seniors of the High scbool entertained the membors of the graduating class lnst ovening at a reception at the home of C. A. Beebe, on Glen avenue. spent in music and other amusements, the members of the two classes and the faculty were present. George Williams and Clara Allen, Omaba coupie who had boon looking so long upon the wine that their actions were some- what hilarious, were arrested last evening whila riding and were taken to the city jail, where they were charged with drunkeuacss and disturbing the peace. Tho republican contral committeemen of the various counties in the Fifteenth judicial district met vesterday afternoon in the offico of Sims & Suunders and decided to hold the district convention at Glenwood July 21, when a distriot _judgo will be nominated to succeed Judge N. W. Macy, whose term ex- Ppires this fall, A children’s picnic will be given by the Balvation society tomorrow forenoon at 11 o'clock, at tho city park on North Harrison Sergeant Major The children who wish to attend the picnic will meet at the hall at10:30. Mrs. Langdon conducts a children’s meeting A1 the hall every Monday and Kriday even- g at 6:30 o' clock. Cowplaint is being mada on account of the tandition of the Park’s miil bridge over Mos- quito creek. For months it has been in an unsafe condition, and there are many farmers who go around by another road, three miles and a half farther, ratber than run the risk of killing their teams und breaking their own necks by trying to pass ou this bridge in coming to Council Bluffs, The case of the state aguinst Joseph Jor- an and Mrs. D. H. Wilson, charged by Mrs. llson’s husband with adultery, were dis- missed by Justice Cones yesterduy. prosecuting witness is in the county jail charged with obtaining money under falso pretences and failed to show up. taat tho suit was begun at all is thought o bo due to a desire for revenge on the part of The evening was Lodge No. 270, Aucient Order of United ‘Workmen, have chartered a special car to carry thom to Shenandoab this evening to take part in a team degree initiation of The members will meet at the transfor and leave at 4:40 over the Wabash, one fare for the round triv, Returning the train will leave Shenandoah at 1 o'clock, special coach, The expressmen of the city have boen con- siderably worked up over the effort that has been made by the Awerican District Tele- grapk company to induce the council to pass & resolution exempling them from the pe mont of a common carrier’s license. last meeting of the council a resolution was presented, together with a protest from tne The resolution was laid on the table indefinitely and the protest was A gay party will fill the other expressmen. Deputy Marshal Fowler went to Omaka vesterday as a witness in the case of tho state of Nebrasku against Harry Hamilton, & notorious confidence man who has worked his tricks upon gullible rustics for yoars past, but has always managed to escape de- tection until the 2nd of last February, when he was caught and arrested by Fowler for floecing an Owaha mat Hamilton was brought face to face with his accusor he weakeued and entered a plea of out of $40. Whon A meeting of the Pottawattamie Demo- eratic associution was held last evening in the club besdquarters on Pearl street. main attraction of the evening was tho ad- aress of W, H. Waro on the subject of the Australian ballot system. Plained the provisions of the law at length to the members of the club, and as it is somewhat complicated ho was listened to Wwith close attention by those who wanted to learn the ins and ouis so as to vote intelli- gontly at the coming election, It is learnod that the right name of Charles Wilson, the peauut bov who is under_urro on the chiarge of robbery, made a full confession the things that were cl Mr. Palmer of Omahu, the brother of the lady who owned the jowelry, weutto Des Moines with aw order irom Fossett upon the uwnbroker to whom be had sold o §75 neck- ce, und returned yesterday with it in his The Isdy who was robbod has oft tho city and refuses to prosecuto Fos- Bett, Ho was given o continusnce yesterday in porlee court until this morning, ‘and it 1 robable that tho case against him will bo ismissed when it tinally comes up for trial, Mr. Ware ex- admitted taking med 1o bave been e Card of Thanks, undersigned, desiie press our thunks to the muny friends who 80 kindly aided us during the sick- ness of the lute W, Muis. W. M —— Jarvis 1877 brandy. sold by all dealers —— % Mitdaery Emporiums Aro headquarters for hats, bonnets and everything in the tine of willinery, and on June 1 and after we will sell all hats, latest styles, ut and below cost. Call and bo convinced. No trouble to show goods. Children 1) and babies’ hats all prices. Sale includes both stoves, 202 and 341 Broudwa, e ——— Co., Sunta Clara, Cal. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 1 1 Olosing Exeroises of the School for the Education of the Deaf, CLEVER WORK OF THE VARIOUS MEMBERS Positive Evidences That the State 1s Sup- Porting an Important Institation in This Case—List of Graduates— Loeal News. Towa is & good brain-growing state. That was made ovident yesterday to those who attended the closing exercises of the school for the education of the deaf. The graduat- ing class numbered twelve—all boys—a striking contrast to the cla which but & few duys before was graduated from the Council Bluffs High school and which numbered twelve girls and only one boy In the city schools thero is a scarcity of boys, and in the school for the deaf the girls seem to be in tho minority, The suggestion that girls are bound to talk anyway does not seem to account for the startiing contrast, for thero are many girls among the undergraduate classes of mutes.. Prof. \Va‘cknfl. in pre- senting the diplomas yesterday, mado the promise that in next year's graduating ciass the female portion would be more fally rep- resented. The following wero those who yesterday recoived the sheepskin bonors: George H. Cummin, Webster county; Joseph Zugen- buchler, Dubugue; John H. Brockhagen, Union; Edward L. Roach, Cass: Charles P, Whiteman, Pottawattamie; John A, Welter, Dubuque jah A, Kile, Dallas; Charles M. Sharrar, Poweshick: Frank A. Dovson, Black Hawlk; Tommie F. Boyle, Linn; Ras- mus Duea, Story; Clement Williams, Jack- son, Yesterday’s oxercises wera not devoted merely to a final dress parade of the gradu- ating class. Tbe program, rendered in the chapel, was rather a showing of the various stages of progress in tho school work. The very opening of the educational course wus illustrated by a bright little girl, Nettio Mc- Laren of Des Moines, who had beon in the school but seven or eizht weeks, and who, on being shown such articles as a key, watch, lead pencil, etc., wrote the nam 1 the board with wondorful accuracy and quick- ness. To realizo the extent of the work to be donein this school und the rapidity with which the present methuds doevelop tho children one must bear in thought that these children came to tne school with no more knowledge of tho Euglish language than they have of Hebrew. Thoy do not know that things have names; in fact, do not know that they have names themselves. Prof. Wyckoff explained some of these difficulties and showed how they were being overcome, In the variety of the pro- gram thero was a littlo showing of the won- derful work being done by Miss Humilton in teaching the deaf how to speak. One little girl repeated the Lord's prayer so thatit was readily undorstood by the audionco, al- though she could not hear a single one of tho sounds sha was making. Lillie Ward, an- other littie girl, gave a similar style of vocal rocitation. ~Owen Carroll, u deaf boy, r cited, vocally, Uincolu's oration at Gettys- burg. In the sign language thero were some very vivid representations, showing how ideas could be given without the use of spoken words, Waldo H. Rothert, a son of the gu- perintendent, thus gave a graceful, aud oven thrilling vecitation, o portion of the familiar poem descriptive of Paul Revere's famnous ride. Miss Lizzie Fuller, who will graduate next year, gave “The American Flag” in the sign language so clearly and gracefully that ono could fairly see the patriotic bunting un- furled and waviog. Jodie Rains 1o like man- ner gave *“The Psalm of Life." Some Clever Work, In the pantomimic line some very clever and comical work wus dons by Willie Strong and Lillle Ward. The tail of the bear, who visited a sawmill, was the subject of a farc- lclnl pantomimic representation oy John Hal- pi. The work of the athletic and physical ox- ercise departments were shown by @ dumb bell drill by boys and a hoop drill by girls, which were excellent Sign recitations in concert wero given, and, like the drilis, the wondering thought came naturally to the looker-on, how is this precision of time und uniformity of action secured with pupils who cannot hear the music of & piano or the motion of a foot? Fourof the graduating class orations, Rasmus Duea advocaced the com- pulsory education of the deaf. George H. Cumminas gave a sketch of Chili. John H, Brockhagen treated of the extent and future of American commerce. Elijah A, IKile gavo tho valedictory address. Besides the literary program there were pieasing exhibits in rooms to the chapel. The examination papers were there placed at the disposal of those who wanted to inspect them. They wero ecagerly looked over by many, especially teachers in the city schools, who 'were surpri at tke developmeat shown and greutly interested in the methods by which these rosults are gained. It was evident, that many hints could be here gained which would prove of value in teaching speakiug pupils. There was also an interesting and credita- 1!!!0 showing of drawings and of wood carv- ngs. The exhibits of tbe industrial departments caught the crowd both before and after the entertainment in the chapel, These exhibits will be thrown open to the public for threo days longer. They show how the boys and girls ate ot only given book learning, but how they are being made capable of earning a livelihood. Printing, broommaking, shoemaking, dressmaking, painting, om- vroidery—in fact & great variety of practical and fine arts are taught The results of this training are interesting and conclusive proofs that Iowa is not merely spending money on this school, but is mak- g a grand investment. The school of cookery is a new idea—this being the first institute to adopt it. It has been in progress for a few months only, and the result is so0 encouraging as to warrant further investment of labor and time in this devartment. There are many features of the institution which reflact credit upon Superintendent Rothert, his wife, who is the matron, Prof. Wyckoff, the printipal of the school, and his able corps of teachors. One of Lne most sat- 1sfactory ways of getting av whut the insti tution has done and is doing is to drive out there and see the exhivits, which will remain for three days longer. . resented LA L. W. Tulloys, trustee, town and city loans, Council Bluffs, Ia., 103 Pearl street, ——— ’ Come and spend a guarter to see the “Peuk Sisters” and the “Feast of the Lanterns,” at the First Presbyterian church June 16 and 17, e Reiter, thetailor, 810 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods, Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. Gray, the Hotel Gordon chef is the gentlomin wao propiel the Grand banquet. Pastures for horses and cattle on George I, Wright’s farm south of Coun- cil Bluffs: 500 acres blue gruss; running water. For terms apply to James Raph at farm liovse opposite Wabash round house, or address ¥, P. Wright, Bald- win block. Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat, catarrh, Shugart block, Council Blufls, Tournament. tournament comnien ces toduy at Atluntie. A speciul train leaves the Roek Island depot at 7:30 o'clock and will carry @ lurge number of Blufites to the scene of the festivities. The Veteran Firemen's association will meet at No. 4 engine house on Upper Broadway at 6 ::50 o' clock this morn- ing and will be escorted to the depot by the boys' druw turfl in full uniform, and the deum corps will accompany them 10 Atlantio 10 make music for thow during the tourna- ment. Hose company No. 6 will also gn. The tournament will open thi ] 10:80 o'clock with parade, 4nd 8 number of prizes are of: fered 1o the hest l“pelrlnn company. In the afteravon there will be a trial of steamers, trial of band engine, straigbhisway bose race, THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 1892 -TWELVE PAGE tle on the freo trado question would be of | great benofit to the country, but that from declarations made in high quarters they seemed to be ohancing their minds, “Whether they do or not,” said Nr. Glad- stone, ‘‘the liberals will stick by their flag in subport of & cause which tends to tho welfars of tho people and the strength and prosper- ity of the empire. Tho liberals never had greater, a more sacted or & more hopeful | cause than that to be decided at the coming elections,” and green hose race, the participants in the M iatter o bo onty tnose wio nave nover taken | FOUGHT ~ ANOEHER BATTLE part in any tournament before. Tomorrow’s exhibitions will co ot hook and Jadder contests and hose 3 on Friday there will be a coupling contest aud various races, among others the state hose race, the first yizo boing §150 and the atato championship balt. The tournament will close Friday afternoon. and Palacio's Trosps Aghiti Routad with Great Lo by the Rebels, — BOSTON STORE. VENEZUELA'S REVOEUTION ABOUT TO END ke 1t Wil Bring Peace, Beruis, June 7.—The Gorman press gen- erally regards the interviow bastween the omperor and the czar as conducive to peace. et i, FIGATING WOMEN. ot Weather Specinls, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 500 dozen ladies’,misses and children’s silk mits, at 15¢c, 19¢, 25¢, 33¢ and 50c. Value never boen equalled. 500 dozen ladies’ white drawn work end handker- chiefs at 5c each. At 17¢c we show a lot of ladies’ Swiss embroidered handker- chiefs, worth 25¢ and 83¢, or 3 for Hlc. Children’s caps in every style. Lace caps from 25¢ up. Children’s bonnets in every conceivable shade and tint, also in blnek, ranging from 50¢ up, Em- broideries, lnces and veilings, we are headquartors. Just over, 75 pieces of the newest veilings on the market, Em- broideries. we show an iminense line at our rock bottom prices. Wash goods, everything in white goods, black wash goods, crepon cloths, challies, ete.; the largest assortment and by long ords the lowest prices. STRAW HAT SALE. o Crespo's Men Pushing Forward to Attack the Tyrant's uumq‘u‘.u_lbn_nnm Armies Preparing for the Declsive Enguge- ment—Revolatignisgs Confldent, 7 [ Copyrighted 1992 by Jnse Gordan Banash | Va: A, Venezuofi (via Galveston, Tex.), June 7.—|By Moxican' Cablo to the New York Herala—Special to Tur Bue.|— The governument forces and tho revolutionists have fought another battie ana the latter again have boen victorious. The scene of the fight was a' few miles from this city. The engagement began early on Juno 1 and lasted for threo days. It was fiercoly con- | amount to about 22,000 only. The tested on both sides. For the first two days,| amazons number 1,500. Thay “are re- neither the government troops nor the nation- | cruited among the daughters of the alists gatned auy decldoa advantage. chiefs, and also among the young iady At one time Palacio’s army seomed or the | captives of his majesty. Their uniform point of winning, but oncouraged by the | CODsists of n jacket without sleeves, An Official Account of the Amazons of the King of Dahomey, M. Jean Bayol, who has figured as the representative of France at the court of his majesty, the king of Dahomey, says the New York Sun, furnishes us with probably the first trustworthy account that we have ever had of the famous amazons of that mighty monarch. The entire military forces of the ng orios of thelr loaders the rebel soldiers ral- | VOry short trousers, and a tunic, Wo are not going in the millinery | jjed and recovered thy ground they had lost. | Their caps =~ are = ornamented business, but our New York buyer | oy ajong the line the fighting was terrilic. with a piece of embroidery bought for spot cash 150 dozen misses Tho murderous'machetes pl“mnmanm““ representing some heast or rep- and children’s straw hats at i NPoEE 3 50 on tho dollar. *‘See show window.” They are now on sale at_15c, 19¢, 25c, 89¢, 50¢ and 62c, worth in all cases douole the money. Don't miss this chance. SUN UMBRELLAS. A good fast black sutteen 26 inch at 69c, sold many n place for $1.00. At $1.00, a silkc_gloria worth $1.50 with sil- verine handle. At $1.25 and $1.50, an tile. the crocodiie being the favorite. Thuy aro divided into two battalions undeér the command of a distinguished lady renowned in the country for her Gecds of daring and her skill {n killing the cnemies of her sovereign. The amazons accompany the king when ho inent part in the charges charges. On the third day the great enthusiasm of the revolutionists began to tell, Desertions weakened the forces of the government and the repeated savage assaults of the lancers of the rebel army spread terror among | goes to wur, and they fight under his Palacio’s men. The revolutionist general | orders alone. Their courage is above saw his opportunity and gave tho word for a Krool, and their ferocity, nccording to and counter- N < final fierce onslaughit on tho wavering ranks | M. Bayol, surpasses anything that can immense line, benutiful = silverine | of the encmy. The rovels swooped down | he imugined. He witnessed tho human hanales at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00; | upon ¢the wovernment troops, yelling like v value that cannot be uquul\efl. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Reliable cash and only one price dry goods house, Council Blulls, In sacriflees nt Abomey, and here is his de- vin oW [/ nts ‘ o9 L e mle T OPEORONLS | goription of the exploit of one of tho Flod In All Directions. b “Lsaw & man brought in on an akoko, It was impossiblo to stav their terriblo | the baggzage carrying contrivanco which chiargo. The goverament soldiors mado st | (1 ok tos s o pransporting thoir feeblo attempt ata rally, then wrned and | o)1 bych or their pots of palm oil. Tho fled 1n all directions. The enemy followed x Dots Ot 1 . ¢ Patronize blue ice wagons for Mo. river channel fos, Mulhollmg & Co. Tol. 162, | up the advantage, eitting down. all _lag- | unfortunate man was bound and gagged, ol Rards whom thoy overtook. Tho retreat of | and a black eap covered his face” to the Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest. safest, best | Palacio’s troops continued until this [ nose. Two big negroes carrying this city was reuched. The rovolutionists | burden halted before the king, who — Have you seen the wonderful Hurd refrigerators, the newest and best out; the genine New Process and Quick Meal vapor stoves—light like gas—absolutely safe. At Cole & Cole’s 41 Muin street. fave un the pursuit at the outskirts of Valencia, There is no doubt that the rout of the gdvernment was complete. The result has disheartened Palacio's adberents in this city and_greatly strengthened the Crospists’ cause. The revolutionists are determined to follow up their victory and it looks asif another battle would be fought within a few hours between Valencia and Puerto Cabvello, General Crespo apparently has made up spoke to the mingan (execut onev). The latter then asked the crowd of spectators if it would be a good thing to sacrifico this man in the honor of the memory of the preceding monarch. The crowd responded in the afficmative, whereupon the king declared that he would send — Jarvis 1877 brandy, better than imp’d. _— the man to his father. The execu- Jarvis 1877 brandy six gold medals. dy his mind to forco the fighting. T'he troops "“lone:mltt;cn &uvomnzls\“e,c::nom}gr Closing Out Grocerles, are massing soutn of Pucrto Cabello, and a | & SOKS) | Tho o t A wolEE it business, and so will | general —engagoment =~ seems inovitablo. efunct king. hen e o fi.‘i‘fi,"v H‘; ‘;1:;( o ";mmrvies at cost, | Palacio's genorals realizo tho danger of their | Was thro upon the ground, An sitvation and that uniess they make a des- perate strugele to drive Crespo back Fuerto Cabello will be captured, the fall of Valencia will follow and Caracas will be practically at the merey of the enemy. All tho government troops in Valencia and Puerto Cavello therefore have boen moved into the field to give battle to the fos. Upon the battlo so near at hand may depend the fate of the contest between tyranny and its opponent. At no time since the revolution commenced have the' revolutionists been so powerful. The sitution of the dictator was never before so precarious. amazon about 20 years old advanced boldly toward him. "They wanted to put her to the test for ehe was u new recruit and had not as_yet killed anybody. With her sharp edged saber, which sho held in both handa, she struck the un- for cash only. H. V. Stead. 164 Broad- way. Fixtures for sal suashigse PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. B. Minturn left yesterday for Neols. Shirley Gilland of Glenwood was at the Grand notel yesterday. Mrs. J. Lyman leaves_today for a visit to her old home in Olney, IiL Miss Pearl Cool of Neligh, Neb., is visiting relatives in Council Bluffs, Dr. D. Macrae is fn Dotroit_attending a meeting of the American Medical society. Mrs. Gray and son of San Francisco are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams. R. N. Whittlesey leaves this morning for Atlantic to attend the firemen’s tournament. C. J. Stillwell expects tospend the sum- mer in Colorado Springs, accompanied by his family. Misses Mary and Lizzio Wagner of Grand Island arein the city, the guestsof Miss Bernice Bennott. Mrs. W. T. H. Tipping and littlo daughter Mabel of Albany, N Y., are in the city visit- ing Mrs. Tipping's sister, Mrs. J. R. Car- rothers, 507 East Plerco street. A number of members of the Omaha Ladies Whoel club visited this city last evening, accompanied by some of their in- vited guests, After riding around the city Then she quietly chopped of the last pieces of flesh that still held tho head to the trunk, after which shecare- fully wiped her saber and retired to the ranks. The head was taken intothe -2 trench.” If the French should succeed in cap- turing the king of Dahomey it is not im- possible that they should send him to interview his father. HAD THE D! Russia Succeeds In Reassaring France of Her Friendship, (Copyrihted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.| Pants, June 7.—[New York Heraid Cablo —Special to Tne Bee]—The minister of foreign affairs is well pleased with the re- sult of Grand Dute Constantine’s visit to Nancy. At the same time it 1s safo to say that the grand ;duke by his action has suc- coeded in disabusing ttue French people of tho idea that an amicable understanding be- tween France and ‘Russii’is not likely to prove permanent. - The minister sént word to St. Potersburg some time ago that vhe czar’s visit to Kiel would o likely to cause much popular un- e e L Forty-nine Years for Train Robbery. Oliver Curtis Perry, the nerviest of modern robbers, has been sentenced by Judge William Rumsey, in Rochester, N. Y., to forty-nine ars and threo months’ confinement in Auburn prison. Perry, it will be remembered, held up a New York Central express train last February in the most approved style, directing the actions of its conductor and engineer and overcoming the ex- messenger’s resistance after a press thoy took suppor at tho Model restaurunt. | easinoss, thougn of courso it would ot HGroolanelEm MicathaTougtitktoFesbano 'hé following composed the party: Misses | disturb oficial circles, and suggeste Ayt - i 2 Jossups, Frazior, Agard, Rugg, Rhodes, and | that it might b well to show | 0¥ Seizing @ locomotive and epoeding Lilly; Dr. and Mrs. Wilso Mesars. Robert Allen, Spang! Lilly and Negley. away pursued by an engine-load of armed men on a parallel track. Finally, after a running auel for soveral miles, Mrs. Allen, in some manner that the relations between Allen, Coe, France and Russia would remaia unchanged. ‘The Kussian chancellor sent in reply a very kind and courteous dispatch, in which ho | he took to the country roads, holding up Chapman discounts every dealer on | sald that thero wasno reason for uneasi- | farmers for vehicles.and meals as he screen doors and windows. See him | ness and that France could always | found use for them. before you place your orders. 19 Bryant | depend upon Russia. M. ~Ribot was Perry pleaded guilty to five indict- ment deducting the full amount of commutation for good behavior, the sen- tence will aggregato twenty-nine years, four months find twenty-threo daye, Ho is 26 years old now, and consequéntly he will be upwards of 55 then, Itis understood that Perry, despite the advice of counsel, refused absolutely to plead guilty until he had been as sured that about 300 in his possession ut the time he was arrested and the whole extensive and carefully selected arsenal should remain his individual property. This request was finally ac- ceded to. delighted with this dispatch and indeed all the communications which he has re- ceived from the Russian governmout gaye him great pleasure, Ho wanted some futuro assurance, however, and managed to mako his desire known to the czar at Copenhagen, The result was that the czar of his own yolition sent his cousin 1nstructions to pay his respects to President Caruol at Natoy. I hive also reason to believe that the czar himself sent a dispatchi to Presideuy Carnot, and thus empbusized the sigmiticance of Grana Duke Constantine's visit. Hence it will be seen that there 1s no change in the relations between France and Russia, and that, as I said in_my dispatch of yesterday, the interview at Kiel is barren of all political significance. some Important Trifles, I have also learned from a reliable source interesting facts in regard to certain inci- dents whaich took place previous to tie meet- ing at Nancy. The king of Belgium %nd the grand duke of Luxemberg, it appears, asked the French government ofiicially 1f 1t would be agreeable to Prosident Carnot to be sa- luted by their répresentatives, the grand duke adding thavit would give him great Dleasure to make the president’s acquaint- ance in person, The matter was fully discussed at a cabinet counsel at the Elysee and it was decided to say in reply thet President Car- not was extremely flattered and was most grateful to the king and grand duke for their attentioss, but as his journey would be en- tirely through the iuierior of Fravce, he begged leave to decline this proffered cour- street. 5 ——— The ladies of Brondway Methodist church will hold an experience social in the church parlors Thursday evening, June 9. —— Jarvis wines the oldest and best. — Tor Rent—First cluss saloon; good lo- cation; fine fixtures. Responsible party can get long leyse on good terms. Ad- dress D 24, Bee office, Council Bluffs, — Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of alcohol and opium disease, ——— A Gala A gala day for the childven is prom- 1sed next Saturday, June 11, by the BOSTON STORE. A program of games and sports will be mapped out for that day similar to last season, when the ex- cursion to Lake Manawa was so enjoyed by the children. There will be another excursion to the lake free of charge. All are welcome under 14 years of age. See daily papers for further particu- lars. i A Snak ory. The editor of the Chesterton (Ind.) Tribune says that while gathering flow- ers in the woods the other day he stirred up a snnke, which he attempted to kill with a stone. Contact of .he stone with the snake’s body gave back a metallic sound, and therefore he hammered the reptile upon the head untik it was dead. He then discovered that two-thirds of the snake’s body was encased ina sec- tion of gas pipe one inch in diameter. The theory 15 that thesnalke got into the pipe when young, and then grew so large that it couldn’t get out. | Jurvis 1877 brandy, highest test. | —_—— - DoWitv's Sarsaparilla is reliable. Davis sells reliable paints and drugs, | AL Reduced Rates to Washington via B, & 0. R. R, Delegates to the convention of the American institute of homeopathy, to be held at Washington June 13th to 17th, can secure reduced rates for the transportation of themselves and fami- lies upon application to ticket agents of B. & O. R. R. Co. The round trip fare from Chicago will be $23.20, and corre- spondingly low from all other points on the line. Ko information in detail write to L. S. Allen, assistant general passon- ger agent B. & O, R. R., Rookery build- Ogden house furnishes board and room at popular prices; from $25.00 to $35.00 per month, according to room. 5. "The real reason for declining this offer was the foar that the statthaiter of Alsen would express a desiro to extend a greeting in the name of tho emperor of Germany and view of the patriotic excitement, a demonstra- tion of this kind might produce’ annoying re- sults. The German goverament was duly in- formed of the wholo matter, and tho résult was that it was much displeased, and the of- fcious German press wrote articles which for some days kept Europe in a turmoil, All tis provesvery plainly the truth of tho K'rench proverb that thore is no smoke without fire, Certainly, it cannot be said | Trains leave for Manawa at 9, 11, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 und 8 o'clock. Hart, the jeweler, has moved from Pearl street into his new quarters, 415 Broadway, lately occupied by savings bank. GIVEN A SCOKL Vigorous A PRIEST. Language by Father Gessner | that the violent ,a les in the Ger- i Chi Agalnst Ellzabeth Saloons, man press were quiinely unfounded. B ng, icago. Evizaveri, N, J., June 7.—The Board of | fore lnuf fl!o:. m all e '-helmu , o ress stirrin ‘another agitation, Excise and tho salooukoepers of Elizaborn | press —strrink up . another = aghation. are oxercisod over & tlerco onslaught made | cunnot - fall fto sge the lmportance of upon them by Rev. Father Gessuer in St. | tho step which th caar 1ook 80 opeuly on IN THE Patrick’s church, Ho said that there were | the day ho went to x:fiq ., Indeed the inter- now five new saloons under consideration— view botween the emperors must have been one to bo run by two of his former sehool el a chilling one, and ix relations will not be OPEN. cbilaren, They would have no trouble in | more cordial in the futuro, ::-::::,ul{“lllurll:efl:v u(v.:’:l,g:;r%'nr k‘.xclnu Aacques St. Ceng, The gloriovs day of open doors b c un insur- 1 : anco agent, be said, who got clients —all outside 15 smilling welcome— WILLIAM AND ALEXANDER. frowm the saloons; a nowspapor man, who compelled them to advertise, and a furniture man, who alwa! ed the furaiture for the places licensed. nyone can get a license here,” he saia. “'For rtm holes and gin mills, Elizabeth is next to hell.” The politicians, he continued, had no wore back- bono than & duck, They were at the mercy of the saloonkeepers. The politicians allow the saloons to remain open in order to get office, ‘The mayor of this city, ha said, is as bud as the rest. He started in all right, but quickly forgot the law: here’s health and joy all ungcon- fined—The cycler sees everything free as fraodom—{rom the heights of exhilacated happiness he cannot fali—from his Columbian Safety. Ty How the Two Emperors Are Conducting Themsqiyey ut Klel. Kiet, June 7.—This afternoon Emperor William, the czar, the gzarowitch and Prince Henry of Prussia were, conveyod in a state launch o the Germpn . flagship Baden, and roceeded to Holtenau to iuspect the Baltic a canal works. On returning to Kiel, at 30 Tx m., the party boarded th2 German warstip Beowulf, The czar returned to bis yacht at 5:30 p. m. and Emperor William re- turned to the Hohenzollern. A bauquet was given at the castle this evening at which the Lwo emperors tousted each other's health. At a luncheon iven earlier in the day the czar sat on the tjght and the czaro- witch on the left of Ewperor William. All present conversed with an aplmation and roval toasts were drank. The czar departed from this place at § o'clock this evening. All about Columbias freo ¢ 10 any Columbla agent, or u W0 two-cont stamps. Pope Columbus Ave., Boston. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Embalmsr 14 N, Main Street, COUNCIL BLU 3 D. C,, June 7.—Tu, cabiuet eekly meeting today. All the members were in_atiendance_except Secre- tary Tracy, who is in New York. Several matlers wore under cousideration one of them beiug the removal of caitle from the Cherokee strip. -—— Judgments Filed. New Youk, June 7.—Judgwents aggregat- lng 835,418, ageiost Coen, Kaliske & Co., dry goods merchal [ this eity, were filed here today. Liabilities, $110,000; assets, $55,000. Gln o ana Free Trade. Loxnoy, June 7.--In addressing & liberal gatbering at Hawarden today Mr, Gladstone id that the tories bad admitted that a bat- ~Attorneys atlaw Prad tce iu the state an tederal courts. Rooms & 4 und 6 Bhuge Beno block, Councll Blufs, La. ANMUSKMENTS, BOFUS N AT Last Two Performances of REED AND GOLLIER nd MOS8 Omaha Medical and Soeeieat INSTITUTE. fye & Bar Matines this Afternoon at Prices--First floor, 89 Evenin) Performance at 8. o and $1.00; balcony, 800 and e; galle BIYD'S Thursday Evening, June 9th HAVERLY'S Mastodon Minstrals, ectlon of J. 1, HAVERLY. OTE, Manajer. Chro and Staicl Digas facilitles, apparitus for succossful treitmo of disoaso reg TF— nnd Ramoaiay 1ub feat, ourvitures of svine, ysls, opilepsy, Kids 1 MINSTREL OR- 10N IN THE WORLD, m a Six Montha' Run at Haverly's Castno, Chicago. NOTE—Atd o'clock Thursday afternoon Haverly's Minstrols will wive n fro y o stitute making n Specialty PRV DY SES uily treatol ved from the s Al Disvisos sucoo: Syphliitio Polson rons without meron ment for Loss of isit us may b troated at homo by Ali_communications Haverly Mastodon Farnam Stragt Thaatar | "O"ilttes Tuesday, Friday nad Satuiday, DODD OPERA CO,, BERMINIE 40-—SINGERS—-40 T SATURDAY, Farnam Streat Theater,/ronuiar TWO NIGHTS ONL Wednesduy and Thursday, June sth and 0th. Thatcher's Minstrels and Rich & Harrly? Comely Co., i TUXREDO! WONDERLAND. K OF JUNE 6TH. NIGHTS A BAR ROOM. THE COWBOY DUO. BIG 2 SHOWS 2 THE SHORTESI LINE 10 CHICAGD man M 1 i Ao *hn |is via the Chicago, Milwaukes muil orexpress, socurcly v tery ew proferre I Call nud consult us or sand history of your cus and we will send | WEADDOT, Our » Spooial or Norvous Dise ypliills, Gloot und Varicos lances for Detormitios & Truses of DE#FO) M- 8, BELECTRID cal and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broalway, Coanoll BluTa o froni conter of O il Bluis eio strio mg onses, Tmpotency, § Only manuf 1N PR BATTER! Omaha Medi Ton minutos' v Omahia and Cour COUNCIL BLOFES STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyelng and Olow highest stylo of tho art. Fad fabrics made to look feathers cloanod by ston Work promptly dd Duris of the country. C. A, MACHAN, victim | & St. Paul R’y, as represented on this map. [siouxeiTY -y Send for price list. PROPRIETOR, ezt 61,1 DES MOINES ate messengor three blows on the | Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- ing at Chicago at 9: king’s palace and the body tossed intoa | City Licket Office: nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasnu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, REGULAR AI‘EY and SSTATE BANK Of Counctl Blufts 1013 Broadway. S0 CITIZEN Oapltalstee's ... Surplus an 1 Profit 1501 Far- any bank iu Youthwestora lowa. INTEREST ON TIMEDEFOSIT3 G. BE. MYERS, FINE FURNITURE, IROADWAY, Council Bluffs i PENSIONS Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3, SALE—Extra fine, thoroughbred, d reglstered 8toc¢ County, 5i1.0) por e —Dwelllnzs in all commission at N Investment bargnin, New double house situnted at Nos. 114 and 1 6 8, 7th St., Coun- Improvement, new and first-cinss % buth rooms. 2 fine front and buck stairs, containg 14 rooms, s, 10 closets, Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the samz= service during Rebellion, except that they ara not entitled new law or June 27, 1890. Such persons ara also entitled t> pension whether discharged from the service disability or by reason of expir- ation of term Council Blufrs, 2—On small payments. fruit and gurden lund near Gouncil Bl E bells, one of the most dek Council Bluffs; re Shoafe. Brondway pur-room dwelllig on smull monthly pay- Broadway and Maln, wo of tho bost Oarrizg flats o on -asconnt THOR SALE—Furnituo pod will of h'l’l'“ | th 40 rooms in & good for stock of gonerul ufe, Broudway and of service, in the service and line A comfortablo five rc e Iulrmount, park. ound i njury ov diseasewhich still disables them for mannal ance In monthil dwiny and Mali A new six-room dwolling, 18 ), £ and Children of persons rendering servic2 in army and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension. ofthedeath ofthesoldier wasdue to his servics, or ozcurred while he was in the servica. Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the lion, or afier discharge from the service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension now dependent upon their own abor for support, soldier ever contributed to their support or they were dependent him at the death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICE As to title to pension, ADDRESS THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, 220 Bee Bullding, NEBRASKA. Kupranteed b, loneer Press and the San tuke Leam good horses In trade nnd bilnnce in monthly payments. E. I Shoafo. Bre the regular . A six-room frame hth wyenne, cor. 200h st.. price cufe, Brondway and Muin $ts. s, inexcecl cafe, Brond sy a [OR SALE~The only hotel in s from Council volees it #1,0)0, Taht party. E. 1 )~To buy & nlee. voung driving horse: welght from trado o 1ear 7 NOW ¢ seutod one. € seutod toh buggy for Dovoll, 1005 Bro niway ALE—AUn bargs ~Hotel and restaurant in u pros= piying busine s, Nebruski eity, ons for selling, prio #1,0.) afe, Brondwiy fixtures, horses roliLs Ve ruge OMAHA, §Tole Buresy Franclsco Exawlner, o so! wiy und Muln strect, o and colt. Wil Cuke B Avpiy W Leonurd A payumicat i lot Gikio