Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Drawing the Lines on the District Court Jurymen, THEIR FEES WILL BE SLIGHTLY REDUCED They Will B3¢ Pald According to the Num Ber of Hours Actunlly Engaged— Appented to the County Com- mers Without Avail, On top of the roasting tho district court Jurymen have beeu receiving lately fromn the press and county attorney on account of the somewhat erratic manner in which they have been coming to their conclusions of late, an order bas been lssued by Judge Deemer which has filled their hearls with feelings of mingled puin and disgust. They have been in the habit of receiving full pay for all timo they ho spent in thoe city from the first day when thoy commenced operations until the close of ocourt, regardiess of how many days vacation thev have had by order of the court. Judgo Deemer has decided to put a stop to this, and day beforo yestorday issued ao order to Cieri Campbell 10t 10 pay them any fees when they were excused for more than two aays ut a timo. This will make quite a hols in their wages, 8 Lwo weeks awo Friday they woro oxcused untii Tuesday after Decoration day, and thero have been one or two other vacatious granted tohem of about the same length at different times during the ter.n. ‘The jurymen were so worked up over tho prospect of losing their money that they waited in a body on the Board of Supery w018 yesterday and requosted them 1o tako some action in the matter, The supervisors refused to do unything iu their behalf, but told them it was a question botw them and the courtsolely, They then called upon Juage Decmer and complained of the treat- ment they had reccived from him, but obteined “but little more satisfaction from bim than from the supervisor ““Well,” said oro of the jurymen us th wero leaving, in a fit of contidenco ton friend who happened to bo standing near, ‘el get that extra money it wo have to stay out night and duy for week whilc we're dehterating on verdicts. We've boen in the business too long to let a littie thing stump us.” Grand Excursion to Luke Manawa and R tar the Boston Store, The Boston Slore and Luke Manawa Motor company will give & grand frec oxcursion to Luke Manawa and return 10 all children under 14 years of age on on Saturday, June 11 at 12 o'clock sharp. All children are requested to be at the Boston Store at 12 o’clock to receive their tickets and march in a body to the train, headed by the Y. M. C. A. Boys Drum Corps. Boys and giris races will be held at the e ball park immeli- ately after the arrival at the luke. PROGRAM—BOYS' RACE 1Boys from 6 to 8—1Ist prize, phone; 2d prize, spiral gam: musical top. Boys from 8 to 10—1st prize, hook and ladder; second prize, hose cart; 3d prize, drum, Boys from 10 to 12—1st pri pins; 2d prize, Stanley in Africs prize, base ball gume. Boys from 12 to 14 ning” His Way,," anabal motala- 8d prize, nine GIRLS' RACE. Girls from 6 to 8—F" prize, Japan- ese bureau; second prize, doll chair; third prize, knife and fork. Girls from 8 to 10—First prize, scrap album; second prize, wull pocket; thivd prize, tripod. Girls from 10 to 12—First prize, photo holder; second prizge. card receiver; third prize, candle stick holder. Giris from 12 to 14—First prize, flver stand for perfume; second prizo, «cut glass bottle of perfume; third prizo, work basket. Free for all race—Tuk stand. LAKE MANAWA is one of the most pleasant summer resorts in the west. The past year Mayor Reed has made many chianges and radical improve- ments. There 18 good fishing, bathing- beaches, ete. On the whole it can be clussed a8 n very pleasunt pluce Lo spend an enjoyable day’s outing. Parents can rest assured that their children will be properly taken care of, as they will be under th on of a competent body of a nis, repre- sentatives of the BOSTON STORI. Watch the daily pupers for vho an- nouncement of our GREAT JUNE SALE which opens Wednesday, June 15th. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. . Something new; beautiful shell cut lass tumblers with your initials, 75c a get at Lund Bros. Jurvis 1877 brandy, highest test. Davis sells reliable paints and drugs, Ogdon house furnishes board and roum ut popular prices; from $25.00 or 835,00 per mouth, accordiug to room. Hot weather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store, Pastures for horses and cattle on George F. 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. Juavi: wires tle cléest crd best, Dr, Chamberlain, .eye, r, throat, caturrh, Shugart block, Council Blufls, Jurvis Wine Co., Santa Clara, Cal Trains leave for Manawa at 9, 11, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. For Rent—First class saloon; good lo- cation; fine fixtures. Responsible purty can get long leuse on good terms. Ad- dress D 24, Bee oftice, Couacil Bluffs, — Jurvis 1877 brandy six gold medals. Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First uvenue, Council Blutls, In. For cuve of alcohol and opium Spailed u Sensutio Mrs, Crum, who lives at 034 Third ayenue, made a rather startling discovery last even- g while ste was cleaniug out tho cellar undernenth ber house. Upon raking up u pile of rubbish that had been lylng under & stairway for nobody knows now long she uneurthed a skull that lefv its hidiog place and roldea down to her feet, finally Dxing its eveless sockets full upon ber und smiling up at her in a Jaunty sort of way, Mes. Crum was budly frignt eued at her discovery, aud the skull, especially in the dim, sopuchral fight of the cellar was not a very Inviting lookink object, toray tho least. Ib did not tuke the news Jong to spread throuehout tho neighborbood that Mrs. Crum bad found the dead body of & wan o ber ccllar, and the weighbors allowed their imuwinatiors 1o play upon tte fucts o the cass until there was a very r spoctablo founcation for & urst-cluss £ensatlon. A swall boy was sent on the run 10 the po- Mee stution,” and Coblef Scanlan, Marshal Tewplotov wnd Ofiicer Murpby tcok the Pait1 wagou and went to 140 scene, 3 ok shovels uud dug u? the bottom of the cellar 1o flud the rest of the wman that bad doit bis bead in w0 strauge & pluce. Mrs. Crum had been living in the house only three months and she did not know what happened oefore sho camo there, 50 that the case was {ull of possibilitios, The police faled to make an® furthor discovsrics, however. During thie evining the man whg fived there before Mra, Crum called at. the house, fuv: 10g lieard of the fiuding of the scull, and ciaimed it, saying he had lost it while living in the house. ' Murshal Templeton refused to give it up and it now occupies ay honored Pplace in his collection of curiositios, —— nor Mention, N Y. Flumbing Co. Council Blufts Lumber Co., eoal. Chautauqua office, No. 10 Pearl street. Yesterday was the hottest day of the season so far, the thermometor reaching %= during the afternoon, A marriago license was issued yesterday to Nels C. Nielson and Jensive Lawritson, both of Council Bluffs. [t is statod thav Juage MeGes expects to hand down his decision in the Fifth ward aldermanic contest next Monday. The members of the gradunting class of the Hgh school were entertained at a picnic at Manawa Thursaay afternoon by rof. Eastman, the principal. Colonel E. J. Abbott has presentod a lifo- sized portrait of himself to the oity, and it now occupios a_conspicuous place in the office of Murshal Templeton. On Mouday evenirg the union of Young People’s Socioty of Christian Eudeavor wiil 1ve asocial inthe parlors of the Young Men’s Christian association, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Larson will take place this afternoon at 4 o’clock from the res- idence, 121 Twelfth stroet. The remaius will be nterred in Walnnt Hill cemetery, Mayor Lawrenco has issued a_circular to business men, calling their attention to the city ordinauce which forbids the scattering of paper and other refuse on the public strects, County Clork Camphell's report was sub- mitted to the tourd of supervisors vesterday. It showed the total receints to have been £1,084.15, and the expenses . Tho board adjourccd sine die. Detectives Dempsey and Savidze of Omaha were i tho city yesterday testifying bofors the grand jury In recard to the cuse of Puul Lyous churged with the theft of several watenes from Mrs, Burhorn, A small blazo took place last evening in a small erocery store at the corner of Twenty- third strcet and Broadway, the property of Ziegler & Dates. It wa' extinguished be- fore much damage was doue. I'ho funcral of Mrs, J. M. Oursler will oceur from the family residence on Fourth street this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Phelps will officiate and the ro- mains will be interred in Fairview ceme tery. Datective Ed_Johnson of Des Motnes ar- rived in the city yosterday noon and left for hoine on tho ovening traiu, taking with him William Coon, who; he says, 15 accused of stealing @ diamond valued 'at about $7 Coon was formerly in Columbus, Neb, The Ninth district convention of the Women’s Christian ‘Temperance union will be held at the Broadway Methodist church in this city Juno 23 and and delegates will be present from all ths unions in this part of the state. Mrs, J. M. Aldrich will bo present and deliver an address, Mrs, Butler, the wife of one of the fellows who is locked up in the county fail for com- mitting ' brutal assault_on Julius Zimmerli, reported to the authoritios of Omuba that her husband was lost. She was told that he could casily bo found whon wanted, und went away much relieved, Commander Steadman of the Grand Arniy of the Ropublic is about to 13sua a call o tha Grand_Army posts of westorn Iows for a re- anion in this city July 4, the day whon Gl eral R. A. Alger of Michigan speaks at the Twin City Chautauqua. It is bis intention to make that day a memorabie oue to the oid soldiers, as weil as to Chautauguans. D. W. Vreeland of Manawa callod at the city marshal’s ofiice yesterday and identifiea the chiscl which was found on Dan Curtis, the cliewer, as ono that wus stolen from his place a few nights ago. His namo was found engraved on the biade. It is possible that the charge of burglary may bo made against Curtis in addition to that of mayhom. The following ofticers were elected by the Railway Employesg club at their last meet— ing: Prosident, L. Kendall of the Milwau- keo; vice president, G. W. Jackson of the Union Paciic; treasuror, J. L, Mithen of the Northwestera; executive committee, J. Cutter, Northwestern, aud P, J. Curistian- son, Rook Island. The club now has 436 members, The supervisors voted yesterday to dis- peuse with the services of the clork who has cen engaged in the ofiice of County Clerk Campbell in copying the probate reccrd and bringing it up to date, after July 1. Tne work in this department’ is not nearly done, and the clerk expects to get around tho action of tho board by having an order of court appointing him another deputy. Charles Loeffel and Fred Jones, the two boys who robbed i'red Lamb's ciar store soveral montlis ago und stole & lot of cigars, pleaded puilty in the district court yesterday and were sentenced to pay a fine of $20 ana glven twenty days in which to scrape to- gether the money. It was supposed that thoy would both be sent to the reform scnool, but tho parents appeared beforo Judge Deemer and begged so- bard that they might be ot off with & light punishment and promised s0 many times to look after their wayward sons in the futuro that the good nature of the court got tbe bettor of justice with the above result. Jarvis 1877 brandy, better than imp’d. L. W. Tulleys, farm and cit; Council Blufls, Ta., 103 Poarl Reiter, thetailor, 810 Broadway, has all the lntest styles and newest goods. tisfaction guuranteed. Jarvis 1877 brandy. Closing Out Groceries, Am going to quit business, and so will close out my stock of groceries at cost, for cash only. H. V. Stead, 164 Broad: way. Fixtures for sale, Have you seen tho wonderful Hurd refrigerators, the newest and best out; the genine New Process and Quick Meal vapor stoves—light like gas—ubsolutely sufe. At Cole & Cole’s 41 Muin stroot. loans, street. sold by all dealevs W. H. Gray, the Hotel ‘Gordon chef is the gentleman who praparel the Grand banquet. Tersonal Paragraphs. W. A. Maurer is expected home today from a week’s visit to Dubuque. Mrs. J. A. Ranney has gone to Lewiston, 11L, to visit friends for two or thrae montbs. Miss Mocea Doughty, one of the teachers in the city scheols, has returned to her home in Glenwocd. Mrs. Morua Moore, one of the teachers in the High school, left last evening for her home in Johnston, O., to speud the summer vacation, J. L. Templeton returned last ovening from tho firomen’s tournament at Atlantic. 1t was decided not 1o-hold any state tourna- ment next year, but an internatioual tourna- ment will be held in counection with the World's fair, to be participatad 1n by the winning teams at this yoar's tournament, Mr. Templeton was chosen delegate to the nationul firemen's convention which meets at Louisville, Ky., in October, The following persons went to Malvern Thursday night to attend tho installation exercisos of a new lodge of Odd Fellows, Rtovekub degree: Messrs, and Mesdames Soare, Tucker, Gates, McCune, Kissoll, Fisher, Matthows and Smiley; Mrs. Nutr, Mus, Daugberty, Mrs. Bolin,” Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Watts, Mvs, Witter, Mrs. Yaucey, Mrs. Weatherbee and Mrs, Kirkland; isses Dwigeens, Huff, Britfon, Fluo and Watts, and Mossrs. Pothbridge and Retallie, The cutortainment closed with a banquet, and the Blufites returned bome on a special train, which left Malvern at 2 a, 1, — Hurt, the joweler, nas moved from Pearl street into his new quarters, 413 Broadway, lntoly oceapied oy savings ank. —— Patronize blue ice wagonsfo: Mo, river chunnel ice. Mulhollund & Co, Tel. 162, e Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, bast o The Fire Kecord, Crzveraxn, O, Juce 10.—Jenks' planing mill, together with a large amount of lumber and valuable washinery, burned tais wora g, Loss, §215,000; losured. i 1 ! i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK In £pits of All Obstacles Trade is Greater Than a Year Ago. SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS Basiness Well Sustained and Increasing in Volume—A Week on Wall Street— 5 atures of the Market—Fall- ures for the We New York, June 10.—R. G, Dun & Co's. weekly review of trade says: The aggregato volume of trade, in spite of all obstacles, is greater than a year ago, by about 7 per cent measured by the clearings outside of New York, and 8 par cont measurod by railway enrnings on all roads reporting. Tue iron trade this week Is improved, copper is unchanged. Tin advanced hy speculution 85 cents per 100 pounds, but lead depressed to four-tifths of a cent. The boot and stioo business settlea down 10 8 good, steady summer business, There is a more healthy condition 1n the leather market, and more demand for wool- ons. Silks are quiet, iinen dull, Spoculation has not besa violent dusing the week in most branches, but wheat. is nearly 1 cent and oats oue-quarter of a cent higher. *ork products aud coffee remain un- changed, but oil 1s nearly 1 cent higler. Sales of cotton have been enormous at an adavance of one-eighth, Business failures occurring throughout the country for the pust seven days number 102, as against 207 for lust week and 224 for the same weck of lst year. ON WALL STREET FOR A W Northern Pacific Crentes n Fow Other Features, New Youk, Juse 10.—Bradstrect's weekly review of the New York stock market is as follows: Early in the weck the bear party had matters very much their own way. They had a shavp rise in exchango aud the actual shipment of $00,000 gold to Europe to as- sist them anda were encouraged by the in- differeace of the London imnarket and the continuance of selling from that quarter, Tho success of the bears ‘1u hammering prices was, however, moderate, Their chief euergies in that line wers bent Lo reducing the values of the coal stocks ana some of the grangers. As usual in & narrow mar- ket their seliing became too extended for comfort or wsafoty, and the large operators who figure as the loaders of the party pursued their customary course in covering up short lines and Jeaving their smaller followers to_shift for_them- selves. The movement in Northern Pacific preferred was the most important of tho week. The liberal buying which navanced the price from 52 to 55!5 came apparently from Puiladelphia, and from that quarter, too, came the report that the compauy is not without powerful frionds wkose purpose is to bring 1t out of the financial troubles in which it is nvolved. Exuctly how this is to be accom- phished it is not definitely stated, though there are intimatious that the retirement of the preferred stock aud its conversions into an income bond are the plans in view. The presence of a large short interest in the stock of course facilituted the improvement. The drive at the coal stocks was due to the beginning of another suit, this one 1n_Penn- sylvania, cortain stockholders of the Lehigh company appearing in the role of spplicants for the aunulment of the leases. e WINTER WHEAT ESTIMATES. nrp) Nebraska's Average Indicates Quite an In- croase—1in Other States. Wasuixetoy, D. C., June 10.—The acroage of winter wheat based on returns to tho Department of Agriculturo is 90.9 per cent of the actual acreage of last year. Thero is a small increase 1 sovoral of the southorn states and an enlargoment in Nebraska of 21 per cent {n winter wheat. Tho percentago of the spring wheay, area 1s 100, ho percent- ago of towa is (0G; Minnesots, 102 per cent, North Dakota £5 per cent, South Dakota 115 and Nobraska 107. The aggrogato is nearly 100 or nearly the same as last year. The condition of winter wheat has slightly ad- vauced, the perceutage being 88.3. In the middle states a slight advance is noted ana generally in the southorn states. In the ceutral westa strong advance is scen in Ohio and IKansas, which 1s increased by two poiuts in Michigan ana Indiana. The per- centage of principal states is Ohio $4, Mich- igan 30, Indiana 57, Ilhinofs 86, Missouri Kansas 57, "Tue condition is high on the Pacific coust, hington and U8 in Oregon and Cal- The condition of spring wheat , Minnesota, 90; Iowa, 01: Nobraska, 03; South Dakota, 95; North Dakota, 92, It was between 90 and 100 in the mountain re- eion, % in Washington, and 97 in Oregon. The’aren in rye is 9.2 per cent of last yoar's breadth and “covdition averages 92, an ad- vance of a little more than 2 points, Aun in- crease of .8 per cent In the breaath of bar- ley is reported. Its condition is 92.1; New York, 93; Ohio, 92; Michigan, 84 lndiana, 88; liiuols, 91; Wiscousin, $5: Minnesota, 92: lowa, %: Neoraska, 8i; California, 93, The acreage of oats is 99 per cent of last year's breadth. Tho genoral condition is 8.5 per cent. —— WEATHER FORECAST. Orrice or Weatner Buneav, Oxana, June 10, ; The storm center is doveloping energy and is in South Dakota tonight. The crest of the hot wave overlies the Missour: valley and thence southward to Texas. The weather grew decidedly warmer. Some of the chlef maxima were 9)© at Omaha, Sioux City and Yankton, 942 at Kearney and Concordia, 96 at Vulentino and 98 ©at North Platte. South- easterly winds continue in the lower Mis souri and now prevail in the Mississippi vallevs, Fair weather bas continued from Dakota southward. Cooler, ) Probibly heavy thul by cooler weather, ure Wasmingrox, D. 10.—For No- braska and South Dakota—Winds shifting to cooler northwest: cloudy weather and rain, and probably storms in east portion; much cooler Sunday. For North Dakota—Cloudy weather and rain; cooler west winds. ——— P. E, 0. Conventlon Closes Your, Nob,, June 10,—[Specizl Telegram tol'ue Bee.]—The last day of the P, B,0. con- vention opened this moraing. In spito of the extreme heat partof the morning was devoted to the election of grand chapter officers. Bya unanimous vote Mrs. Lulu Patrick was re- electod as grand chaptor president; first vice presidont, Mrs. Alice Carey Briges of Supe- rior; second vice president, Mrs. Minnle Fer- guson Smith of O'Neili; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Auna Thomas Wiehoff of Wahoo; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Jonnie Bryant of Omaha; treasurer, Miss Elizubett Jones of Hastings, Tho rest of the morning was voted to other important busiuess, The af- ternoon openoca with singing by the grand chapter. All the unfinished business of the secretary was finished up and then followed the iustallation of ofticers. The socioty then joined in sluging the closing order and the third annusl state convention of the P, E. O, was at an end. Tue York chapter ten- dered the dolegates and visitors a reception tonight at the ball. Au excelleut program had been srranged and & general good time was enjoyed. e Teounls Fluyers Meet. Grexwoop, la., June 10.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—The Southwestern Iowa Tennis as- sociation met at Tabor yesterday. The following officers wero elected: Fresident, T. M. Donelan, Glenwood: vice president H. B. Gray, Hastiogs; secretary, Prof. Miles, Tabor: executive committe, Prof. Baztlett, Tabor; William M. Evans, Mal- vern. A large crowd witnessed a spirited contest between the different towns, Tabor won ftirst place easily; Malyera second, Hastings third, Menwoad fourth. The aext meeting will be at Tabor June 22, Y, JU SATURDA BENJAMI CONTISUED FROM'PIRST PAGE. iluum. Ho took the sireet, car for tho West otel. The car was jimmed with beople. They greoted him with:, “Well, yow'll be nominated by acclamation jn 1806, anyway." When ho alighted from. the car the crowd on the stroets foillowed him into the West notel. The jam of peopla .tuere surrounded himand called for a sppech,. Ho gracefully responded with a few remerks, W vy TPRESS COMMENTS, e What the Great Journals of the Country Think of the Convérivion's Action. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., Jun® 1d.—The Journal (rep.) will say tomorrow in regard to Harri- son’s renomination: “Harrison may not be €0 brilliant & man as Blaine, thouch his speeches are marveis of oratorical ability, out as a vote-getter he is Blaine's superior. “Like all great popular favorites, Blaine has many bitter enomies, and like ail men who have beeu prominent’ in public life for many years, he has too much record to undertake its defense with safoty in a ua- tional campaign. While both are great men and splendid republicans, Mr., Harrison is the bettar canaldate and the convention is to be congratuluted upon 1ts choice," Wants Democratio Harmony. New Youk, June 10.—The Herald will say editorial “When the ublicans are di- vided by factional hostility ns they are today there is greater need of barmony among tho democrats. If Harrison and Bluine see fit to split one party, there is no reason why Cleveland and Hill should split the other. Af they would both retire from the raco a western man could carry New York. ‘That would mean the inevitable defoat of Harri- son, If neither Cleveland nor Hill soes this the convention at Chicago ought to sce this and act accordingly,” The World wili say: *“Mr. Harrison is a much better ropresentative of his party ideas than Mr. Blame would have been, How strong a candidate he will be wo must wait 1o see, “‘Mr. Blaine has fricnds of staunch loyalty and long memories, and the issue botween him and the president has loft them resent- ful in an unusual degree.” Falthful Services Rewarded. The Tribune will say: “Morit wins. Tho people reorganize and glaaly reward faithrul and effectivo service. In sixty years no president, excope Lincoln and Grant, havo rendered by wise administration such excep- tional servico to the people as to secure a re-election. Al the efforts of zealous fribnds would have been of no avail had not the republican miliins believed that President Harrison, by really rare sagacity, fidelity and firmaess, had doserved at their hunds exceptional confidences and honor. Under no other president bave American com. merco, industry and the prosperity of the American people made such progress, and the nation rightly judges that trumphs in peace are no loss Worthy of lanrels than tri- umphs in war. ‘“Phe nomination of Whitclaw Reid for vice-president_completed the work of tho convention. On this snbject it becomes the Tribite to speak briefly. The distinction was pot saught and cannot insure 8 more zealous and moral sup- port of the ticket by the Tribuno than it_would have given foany candidate whom the convention could have chosen. The nomination of Mr. Reid does, howover, impose upon this journal special obligations of courtesy and fairness and patriotism, which it will endeavor so to discharge as to desorve the approval of friends and the re- spect of opponents.” Sentiment of thie Chieago Presss Cnicaco, Til,, Junel0.—The Inter Ocean (republican) says: “Blaine and McKinloy, above all others, are the names to kirdle the enthusiasm of the people, but the convention was not to be hifted into the air and dashed to the earth again by a cyclone, whether natural or manufactured. The aeliberato judgment of the country duly expressed favored the nomination of Mr. Harrison and that settled it.” i The News Record (independent) says: ‘“‘The rosult is gratifying from a standpoint of high patriotic seatiment. Mr. Harrison Was not antagonized because of_any alleged failuro of his administration. None of the partisans complained’ ‘of uuy official act of his as president. 'He ~had done well according to the doctrinal policies of the party ho represented. 'The objection that was found against bim was the outerowth of personal dissatisfaction of politicians. He had not given Tom, Dick and Hurry all they asked for. They waated to run bis adminis- tration for him.” The Tribuno (republican) says: *It matters little now by what methods he (Harrison) secured this bigh honor or that his following 1n the northern states was reinforced by a strong, but impoptent contingent from tho south, which catnot ald him in November, much as it may have done for him in Juue, Ho is the leader and overy true republican wlll rally to his standard with the same de- termination that would have been shown if Mr, Blaine bad been the standard bearer.” Says the Times (domocrat ¢): *‘Last week Blaino threw up the portfolio of state. To- day the chief whom he thus defied colmly attaches him to his carof triumph ana with- out appurent exultation will use his friends for his mirth, yea for his laughter. From a Siiver Stute, Dexver, Colo., Juue 10.—The Denver Ra- publican will say ecitorially in the morning: “President Hurrison’s renomination means another great victory for tho repubiican party in November. Among all the mon spoken of for this nomination during the past vear, he was by far the £ittest, ucd in select- ing him the republican naticnat convention HARRISO) added another triurph of wisdom to the' wany which have distinguished similar bodies in the past. That his candidacy will call forth the full strength of tho party au the polls is proven by the fact that it aid so in 1858, when he was liitlo known. Since then he has grown immeasurably in the esti- mation of his fellow citizens regardiess of partisan bias and especially in the confidenco of his own party.” ‘I'he Rocky Mountain News will tomorrow morning say editorially: **The nomination of Mr. Harrison is what the News anticipated. The irresponsiole and unrepresentative scala- wag eloment of the south, which are con- trolled by the federal officenoiders and are 80 much buman putty, moulded at will by those who foster the fortunes of the appoint- ing power with the gold power that has steered the finaucial policy of tha party until it 1s completely switched into the single gold standard groovs, dictatea and secured the ro- sult.” BLAINE COUNSELS HARMONY, He Gives a Communication to th and it Is an K lent ¢ Bostoy, Muss,, June 10,—Ex-Secretary Blaine avd Mrs, Blaine left for tBar Harbor onthe 7 p. m. train over the Boston & Maine road, Beforo he left the city this evening, Mr. Blaine gave this communication to the Hoston Journal: “The resolution, energy and porsistence which marked the procemlings of the con- veouon au Minncagolis will, “if turncd agaiust & common f99, win tne election in November. All minoy. differences should be merged in the determination of every repub- lican to do all in bis poer.10 elect the ticket nomiuated todsy. Japmes G, Braine.” What They Sald After it Was Over. MixxeAroLts, Minn,, June 10.—When ques- tioned as to the result, Ghalrman Clarkson ai “We were beaten, but I am not ushamed of the fight We made., We will go in now and do our best. I Why we did not wint! ‘"Wodid wnot have votes enough,” said Wolgott of Colorado, Lartly, *“T'tio other fellows had/.the most votes,” said J, Sloat Fassett. « [ ¢ , 00, suid Governor McKinley to a suggestion of regret that he did not get the uowination, 's besteras it is." Publie Reid Recelves the News. Waite Prains, N. Y., June 10,—At 10 o'clock tonignt the telephone 1 Hon, White- aw Reld’s country residence near this vii lage begaa to ring sud the ex-ministor and his family received the Anformation thut he had bgen nominated for vice presidont by acclamation. Muuy prominent republicans called upon Mr. Keid aud congratulated bim upon his pomination. He also roceived many dis- patches of the sawme Import., rrison Club Meeting, An adjourned meeting of the Douglas County Harrison elub met st Koch's ball i Douglas precinct yesterdsy afteraoon, B! { The good farming weather, and the excite- | | ment over nominations prevented as full a | | resolution, to be prosented to the proper 1892-TW ELVE turn out as should have been, but those tnere | made up in enthusiasm for lack of numbers, Among other things done Mr. Horman Fimmo, the president of the club, was asked o vacalo tho chalr a few momgpty and John t A, MacMurphy was cailed to i pro tem. A resolution was then offerod recommendin g Herman Timme for the vacant county commissionership, mado so by the death of his trothor, George Timme. it was carricd and a committee appointea to draw up tho officers by the temporary chairman. ‘The Harrison “news drifted out there and the meeting aojourned gloriously. e Calls the Blalne Leadars Togethor and = They Talk Dittor] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,. June 10.—After the adjournment of the convention Iast night, Chairman Clarkson called the Blaine leaders together. Tho victory of the Harrison peo- plo on tho test voto was bitterly discussed, and the advisability of dropping Blaino aud taking up McKinley or Sherman was dis- cussed, but without definite results, Asked it it had been defiuitely decided to preseat Blaine, Chairman Clarkson said this morning there haa been no changoin the program. “I think, however,”” he said, “Blaine will be preseated by Koraker and scconded by Wolcott and others. The situation At prosent is mistifying. At this stage a dark horse could have the nomination 1f the stragglers could unite oh the right man. Massachusotts and New York canname the man if they unite. Indeed, almost any two prominent states can have the man. McKinley could probably have the nomination if ho wanted it. AstoSherman, [ cannotsay surely because 1 think that because of his position on the Chivese and silver questions he would get no support from delegates of the western and silver states. In the dark Liorse contingent there aro prominent McKinley, Reed and Rusk. Ibelieve it is accessary to have Rusk Qu the ticket somewhere to attack tho alli- ance and save tho state of Wis- consinand possibly other states whero the farmers alliance s particularly strong. Wo have not dropped Blaine, Wo bave formed in lino of battle aud a com- promise candidato, if there is one, must come forward after the balloting begins.” Chairman Clarkson said, ufter he reached the convention hall, that the Blaine leaders had decided at the conference today not to delay the business of the convention, but reach a ballot as soon as possible. 1t is un- derstood the couference practically deter- mined to throw the entire Blaino strength to McKinley, It Is claimed the full Blaine strength can bo transferred ox- copt Idano and a few scattoring votes. It is understood that Foraker has joined tho movement and is ready to do whatever is necessary, first t defeat Harrison and soc- ond to nominate a new man. He said tho Onio delegates were disposed to bury per- sonal differences and name the man they believed weula be the winner. NIGHT ¢ ¢ HAKRD WORK. Both Factlons Strainea Every Nerve for an Advantage, MixNEaroLts, Minn , June 10.—The leaders of both the Blaine and Ilarrison following maintained a sleepless vigil throughout the night, endeavoring to rally every aclegato favorable to their resnective leaders. The morning opened with the Harrison people still confident ana the Blaine managers no less determined. Chairman Clarkson said he had received alarge number of telegrams this morning frora prominent men throughout tno country, Who heretoforo had been urging him to har- monize tho opposition in support of the prosi- dent, requesting him now to make every ef- fort to bring a reconciliation of the warring factions by a union on some man satisfactory to hoth elements. McKinley, Rusk and Allison have all been suggested in these telegrams. Increased bittorness was shown botween factions this morning. It was discovered that ten of the Kansas delegates, one-half of the entiro delegation, were working for a stampede to McKiuley, and this has stirred up considerable strife in the delegation, Says Hill Hasn't Withdrawn, Troy, N. Y., June10.—An afternoon paper prints an interview with Hon. Edward Mur- Fhy, who declares there is no truth what ever in the published statement that David B. Hill bas written him a letter authorizing tho withdrawal of Hill's name as a candi- date for the presidency. Sald it Was an Unmitigated Lie, WasHINGTON, D, C., Juno 10.—Hill declined to affirm or deny the story that he h d sent a letter of withdrrwal. His sccretar ever, said it was a mugwump lie. Movements of Gocan Steamers, At New York—Arrived—Gallia, from Liv- erpool; Bohemia, from Hamburg, At Hamburg—Arrived—Rhactia, from New York; Fuerst Bismarck, from New ork. Av Brow Head—Passod—Umbris, Now York. At Liverpool—Arrived--Cufle, from N ew York. G. W. PANGLE, M. D. Tho Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Expericnce. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AN WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE ‘WORLD’S HERBAL DISPEN- BARY OF MEDICINE, from I treat the following Diseas: Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis. gases of the Eye and kar, Fits and Apoplexy, ileart Discase, Liver Complatut, [Kidiiey “Complaint, Nervous Debllity, Mental Depres- sion, L”-Dol M;nhhoog[. lesmlzlnl inbetes, Bright's Disease, St. Vit fifi;!"n'«gmfhtum. Paralysts, White Bwelling, Berofula, Fever Sores, Cancel Tumors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of blogd. | Woman with her dolicato organs re- W8% bealih, Diorey cured Without sapping: Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kind 860 to 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed in two or three hours, of ng poy. Himorrhoids o Plies cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or usiug DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES, The only Physictan who can tell what ails # person without asking a question, 'All correspondence strictly confidential. Medicing bent by express. Address all letters 10 G. W, Pangle, M. D 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, CALIFORNIA'S FINEST PRODUGCTION. JARVIS 1877 BRANDY RICH, RIPE AND MELLOW. Aged in our cellars. Has been awarded six gold and four silver t medals, at differen world's expositions, ed by the Med ical faculty every- where as Dbeing the purest, safest and best stimulant. Ask for it. fake no other. Be- ware of imitations. / JARVIS WINEKE CO. GROWERS, DEALERS AND DISTILLERS, Santa Clara and San Jose, California. Omala Media ':md’Sfirgricil INSTITUTE. ~—OF ALL— (ot ad S iy Best facilitios, ny for succossful tre aritus tment uirin o surzical treatment, 6 beds for patients, boird and attendanss ., JBest wecomoditions 1n the wost. Writo for clrculurs on deformitios braces, trusses, club foet, ourvituros iles, tumors, dancer, rrh, bronchitis, halaylon, eloctricity, ysis, evllepsy, kid- nov. biadder, eye. ear, skin and blood and all surgleal operations. MEN Book on Disuasos of Women FREE, We havelutoly adlod u 1ying. indepartment for women during confineinent strietly private) Omly Rellable Medicul lu- stituto making a Speoialty o. 2 PRIVATE DISIASES (Al Blood " Disenses successfully troatol Syphliitio Polson moved from the systemn without mercury. New ftestorative 'reat- ment for Loss of VITAL POWEIR. Perso uble to visit us may be treated at h o by correspon ience. — All_communications confie dential. Medicines or instruments sent by muil oroxpress, securoly packed, no miris ts ind caty contents or sondor. Ong personal e tery.ew proferrod, Call and consult us or sen‘l history of your calse, und wo will sond in piata WrapDOr, our s gt FREE: Upon Frivate, BOOK 70 MEN, Ree: Uon brivy eases, Impotency, 8yphills, Gloot und Varico- with question [ist. cs, Applinnoes for Deformitles & Truses. Only inanutactory intho Westot 1460k il= ITY APPLIANCES, THUSSES, BLECLRIJ BATTERIES AND BELTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Ooanoll Blu¥s. Ten minutes' ride from ‘contor of Omaha 01 maha and Council Bluffs elestrio wotor (lne. CITIZENSSTATE BANK Of Council Bluts Remedias 8150,000 rplus und Prof 80,000 Net Capital an) Surplus Diroctors —J. . 54 nun g n, (6. 8. Fart, . A. n 1o rlos i Hannan. * Transact genoral bun business. = Lirgzes: capltal and surplus of uny bank ln fouthwestern Lowi. NTEREST ON TIMH DEPOSIT3 SSARBET ON TIMR DRROSITY L O S L SR S RO KA W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Em balmer 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, FINE FURNITURE, end every other grade demandel all classes of trade BEEBE'S OLD STAND ., 205 AND 207 BROADWAY, Couucil Bluffs. by SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS3, Jer- tra fmie, thoroughbred, 3 It oull, solid color. registered stotk trado soo Broadway and Maln st W TOWA farms for sale, in Harrison county. 14 fuproved, £21.00: 8) iers In lown ana Nebrask: toJohnson & Van PPatts FOR REN Faisi JTORAG: Prure, ote lowest rates. Improved 1t 12 barzaing L on or write 1 Blufrs, 1L parts of the 1 Coun —Dwolings in 1L, Shoufe, Broadwiy and Main. and Commission—Stoves, furn stored und sold on commission L. Kinnen B 7 nents. frui ar Councll Bluffs, B, and Mai; ono of the ouniell Blufls; re Sheafo, Bro o A ve ments. Fqu [0 F'uli SALE—I 2ood wiii of hot Nebraska ei merel dise Main stre host desirable residences in 4, 3,00 por month, K. H. and Main stroet. 0o dwelling on all monthly pay- dway and Maln est Carr [0 of the fats on el with 4) rc do for s Lioufe, ms 10 o z0od of goneral Broudway and comfortablo live room dwell- rmount. park tlanco In monthly p: and M new six Fifth avenue, price, ance in monthly 1ents. Broadway and Muln streots. throo-roor pric o and halanc o, Broadway 1 dwolling, , #100° onsh, bai- E. 1. Sheafe zood monthly paym and Myin streot NOR F dwolll A six-room frame hth avenue, e 20th 8L, price Brosday apd Main sts, L 221 Wash= modern style and conven- Jences, in excolient ropair, ront 825 E. H. Bheate, Broadway and Main s QR BALE=Tho only hotel 1n & smull town % miics from Councll Blufs. 1ins nn lo n parlor With zood trade, Furniture fne es it 31,000, bullding 84000, Will teade for xood restdtnt’ proporty 1n Councll Bluffs, & snap for the eleht party, E. 1, Sheafo, Broad wuy and Muin stroot. (OR RENT— ighith ive, cro o dwolling, W07 palr dry’cel- . Bheato, Broads 1 restuurant ros- Nobras clty, paying business, sgns for solling, prico 0% it 1s o H. Fhonfe, Broidway ana Main street. QUR SA porons od re Nobrasku hango L Bluirs property. K. I Shicafe, Broadway and Main strect QOR SALF and bulia Gro ery stock, fixtures, horsos price £,200." Prolits average st in the city; 1li E, 11, Bhoufe, Broad= A mure und_colt. Wil tike lot filling. Avply to Leonurd block 18, addition to Cou | Blufrs, ! cash the bLaulance In trade. Apply to Leonard Everott, Couneil Blufrs, fa. w(ug FALE—Stundard brod yours ired by Dr, gArehih 0, 40167 first by Gionwood, record Bho 15 u fine a5 B0Wn £00d o drive single or doubie, woldls 1,000 108, Muy be seen at barn of W, O, rhuck, 22 West Brondway, Counoil Bluffs. Prico ¥, b 81, pae Lo ot RUG store for sule—An old estwblished nd well puying drug store in 1ively coun- try town, also” residenco property. Address Olwric Edlis, Little Sioux, Harslsou oouuty, la ntle and