Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 3

(% b v N i 3 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - NO. 12 PEARL STREE OFFICE Teifvered by Carrier to any partof the City 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER y Tus'ness Office, TRLEPTIONES | R H00F MINOR MENTIO. N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston storo for ary goods. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. * _ Thomas H: Robinson of New York and Hattio M. Quick of Owmala were married last evening by Justice Hammer. A concert will be given tomorrow evening At 238 Broadwaw by the bupils of the indus- triol senool conuected with the Union Christ- fan mission, In police court yesterday H. Jones was was fincd £20.80 for destroying the furniture wut maison de jail on Pierce street, and trying hilato the inmates. will ba & special conclave of Tvanhos commandery, No. Knights Templar, Wednesday ovening, for work in the order of tho templo. By order of tho eminent com- munder, . Six Omalia bloods, who wore arrosted Sun- duy tor creating a digturbance on the streets, | dropped a roll of £i0 in the age iice court yesterday moruing. false name: Marriage liconsos wor o Williain C. Kudel of N Ruck of Mindea, and to I hardt and Matilda J. Moye, Poutawattamio county. Encamupment No. S Union Veteran loague, will bold an open meeting la the Knights of gate in po- They all gave rdinand C both of Nauson, Pythias hall Wednesday evening. —All ~ soldiers and their [friends invited. Svott Rice, commander. 13, T. Hotmos, sdjutant, urles B. Berger and Miss Mamie B. Du- quette were married Sunday eveniug at 6 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, 910 Fifth avenue, Rev. C. W. Brewer oflici- ating. The immediate fricnds of the parties were present, By an error of the clerk who mado out tho list of teachers in the public schools that 5 presented to the school board Monday night sud adopted, the name of Mrs. M. B. Curtis N\ wasomitted, Sho will oceupy her accus- tomed place in the schools next year, Jotn Fosdick, who has been staving at the Woman’s Christian associan hospital for some time past, died very suddenly yestor- day morning at 2:3) o'clock, of ulceration of the stomach, He was 60 vears of age. Au- nouncement of the time of the funeral will be made later, Shorifft Wilson of Lyons county arrived fu the city yesterday and identified Henry ‘ariher as the wman wanted for stealing a suit of clothes. Ho left for Rock Rapids last evening with Cariher in char Cariher plead guilty to the crime of grand larceny E. H. Haskins, a colored Pullman porter, was given a preliminary hearing in police coart vesterday morning on the charge of stealing $10 from a colored woman named Ella McCampbell. Along toward the end of the hoaring the prosecuting witness wanted to drop the case, and finally Haskins was discharged, Charles Umble and Bertha Hoffman were married Monday evening by Justice Ham- mer, Umblo choosing to take this step rather than stand a criminal prosecution in which the young lady would have been the main wituess for tho state, Yosterday morning Umble disappeared, after leaving a note say- he had zone to a*far off land to seck a fiving 1n singlo blessedness. He 1s supposed to be in Omaha, William Lavenvurg enlivened the evening o an upper Broadway saloon by indulging 4n the pastime of oouing tho nocks off of XEncouraged by bis success n this line he sont several bullets in tuo direction of the feet of a young man named Ward, with a view to secing how high Ward could jump when he had to. OMcer Murphy finally ‘happencd along and put an end to the fun by arresting Lavenburg on the charge of dis- turbing the poace, For somo time past thero have been vio- lent disputes between Willlam Robinson ana A, T. hittlesey, two residents of Vine streot, on account of Roowson’s persistenco in depositing garbage, manuro and other ro- fuse by the wagon load on the rear of his premises in order to form an emboukment to withstand tho ravages of Indiaua creek. Yesterday the affair culminated in the arrest of Robinson on an information filed in_the superior court by Whittlesey charging him with mumtaiu- f0g a nuisance. Robinson will have a hear- ing Friday before Judge McGeo. The council was to have held & meeting esterday afternoon for tho purpose of open- ng tho bids for filling up thelowlands in various parts of the city, but a quoram was not preseat and an_adjournment had to be takon until Friday evening. Tuo injunction which was suea out last Saturday by M. F. Rohrer and Dan Carrieg bhas been gotten out of the way 80 far as all the lots are concerned excopting those belongiug to Carrigg and Rohrer, by sgreecment which they were induced fo entor into by the city attorney. All the . bids will consequently bo opsned Friday night and the work ef filing all Jots excent- ng-Rohrer's aud Carrigg’s will commence at once. The Stryk en Blass Lust orchestra cave a eoncert in the opera house for the benefiv of St. Paul's church. An attractive progam 'was rendered, consiting of orchestral pieces, together with vocal selections by Miss Rita Lorton of Nebraska City and Miss Bessie Morse of Chicago. Mr. John Brown rendered a cello solo. Frank Badollet made nis first appearance sinco his roturn home from the National Conservatory at New York and tis fluto solos wero ap- plauded to the echo, showing the apprecia- tion the people of Council Bluffs have for the hard and untiring offorts the young man 18 making. A large audienco was present d the concert was & success both musie- ally and financislly. ot woather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store. ————— Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 and 10 am, 12m, and 1, 2 2 g with the last electric motor cur for Omaha ——te Internutional Cure association rooms are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 First avenue, Council Bluffs, In. For cure of alcohol and opium disease. —— Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat catarrh, Shugart block, Council Blulfs e ——— AL PARAGRAPHS, PERSON / Sherift Campoell of Mills county was o Bluffs visitor yesterday, Miss Mubel Josselyn of Hoston is the guest of her grundratler, N. . Conant. 0. 5. Williams leaves the first of the month for New Mexico, where his father is. Mr. and Mras. J. H. Dickey of [{ansas City are visitlag ‘with Mr. and Mrs. (. A! Yancey. Mrs, M. E. Brown leaves this week for Doanver, where sho will visit until Septem- ber with her duughter, Mrs. Jamoes Wallace, Johu Booth has returned from Engluud, where ho has beeu visiting his relutivy He has been absent about ten weeks, M nd Mrs, Perrine aud duughters of Spencer, I, and Mrs. Munger of Chicazo sre guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Wightman on Willow avenue. . Miss ['rances Tomlinson, one of the teachers fn the public schools, left vestorday for her homo in Shenandoan, where sbo wili spend ber vacation, T, A. Clark was called by telegraph to tho bedside of his_vrother, J. W, Clark, Rich- fleld Springs, N. Y., who is seviously ill He left for New York Monday might, J. J. Stork, representative of . J. Van Houten & Zoon of Chicugo was hit on 1he side of the face with @ buse ball at tre Driv- 10g purk in Cmaba last Sunday morning and soriously injured, Reiter, thatailor, 310 Broviw iy, hw all the latest stylos and newest goods. Butisfaction gusranteed. Grand el, Counell Blams, Special rutes to tamilies for the sum- mer, Large rooms facing the park, Action of the fchool Board in Discharg- ing Teachers Oauses Trouble, THEIR FRIENDS WISH AN EXPLANATION Property Owners Request Eduentional Fa- cllitios for Cat-Off Tsland—May Sell the City's in That L Interest lity, Tho action of the school board in selecting teachers for the casuing yoar has caused a great doal of dissatisfaction on account of the sweeping change that was made. Outof the seventy teachers employed last year only about forty-five wore retained, the vest being dropped on one pretext or anothor. Abouta dozen of those who wore lost in tue finul shufic are considered among tho best teachers 1n the schools, and their frionds aro inquiring tho roason for this, So far thero hias been no answer to the question. 1n yosterday's report of the school board lack “of space proventea the mentiow of a sugyostion made by Superintendent Sawyer 10 his monthiy veport, Ho wants to have an evening school started under the diraction of the school board, for the benefit of people who are now engaged in business, but who feel the effects of thewr lack of early education. He has been trying to inatill this idea into the minds of the members ot the bourd for a pear past, but somo of them opposed it on tho ground that such a scheme would cause the district too great an expense. Superintendert Suw- yer, however, is an ardent supporter the plan and wiil probably keep after the di- rectors until his opinions on the subject are recogaized. il question of locating a school house on Cut-Off island under the direction of the Council Bluffs school board, is again being agitated. G. H. Keith ' 1s one of the foremost in making tho de- mund., He claims that there are thirty-eigh. children in that part of Cut-off 1sland belonging to lowa avsolutely without school privileges. The uncertainty of the boundary line has prevented any definite uction from being taken heretofore, but now that that difticulty 18 out of tho way there will probably be something done in the near future. L. M. Shubert hus been directed to seo that thio property owners put their demunds and the reasons therefor in a tangible form. As soon as this is done the whole toard, with the superintendent and Euogineer Thomas Testevin, will look over the ground with a view to seeing what is best to be done. THE GOOD WORK STILL GOES ON At the Boston Stove, Council Blufry o— The Special June Sale a Pheaomenal Success, Since the opening of our June sale Wednesday last the crowds that have thronged the store from morning till evening have been something enormous. A regular hee hive would be the most appropriate comparison. The bargains that we are offering are certain to bring the crowds. Don’t be last, al- ways be ahend of your neighbor, strive to et there first.” Below is only a par- tinl list of the bargains offered during our June sale, At 5¢ each 100 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests. At 124c each 150 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests, worth 19c. At 25¢ each extra cream vests, worth At 50c each ladie vests in black, At 19¢ and ana 39¢ Outing 19¢ and 25¢, At 83c each 100 dozen gents’ outing flannel shirts, worth 50¢ All our line boys’ outing flannel waists and blouses in 2 lots at 25¢ and 89ceach, 9c and s0c goods. “'Straw hats for the million,” all in lots, 124c¢, 19¢ and 33c. Parasols and sunumbrellas, all at sale prices. At $1.58, our $1.75 and $2.00 sun umbrellas—all in at $1.58. At $1.39 each our sun umbrellas. At $1.98 each our $2.25 and $2.50 sun umbrellas, c each a 31.00 umbrella in fast quality white and 3. silk finished lisle ecru and white. sach, our line of 33c lannel Shirts, to go at dies’ black hose at 5¢ a pair. At 10c and 124¢ an elegant line of ladies’ fast black hose, special value. ¢ we claim to show the finest line of Iadies’ black hos» in the country—a stocking well worth 89c Ladies’ black silk mits 15¢, worth 20c. 3¢, 89¢ und 50c we show At dow screens, 17x; Boston Store, June Sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Tn, (R Greeted by a Bullet. F. M. Scanlan, the Upper Broadway butcher, atono oud of a revolver and a burg- lar at the other came near furnishing the material for @ first class tragedy, but if the tragedy had materialized which it didn't, it would not have beea th, would have lived totoll the tale- Scanlan hive over the store, and Mrs. Scanlan was arouded by the sound of the door being cautiously pushea open and then slammed to suddenly, s if the man at tho door knob haa seen a ghost. Mrs. Scanlan At ouce called to her husband. He grabbed his revolver ana sent @ shot flying in the direction whenco the nowse proceeded. It was a cene ter shot, making a hole through the pedroom door and an impression on the brick wall beyond. It woula surely have brought down the iatended game if the game bad been standing there to be shot, But at the sound of Mrs. Scanlan’s scgeam the burglar sprang out of the second-story window. He secured nothing, ——— District Court News, The petit fury was discharged yesterday by Judge Deewmer until the fall torm. Just before discharging them he gave them a talk 1 whioh he explained the law upon the sub- ect of jurymen’s wages and the stand no as taken in regurd to it. He evidently satisfled them that the stand he took was the correct one, and that he should not recede from it. “The case of Tddings against the Union Pa cific Rallway company, with the Citizons State bank as intervenor, occupied tho day nd was given to the jury about 4:30 o'clock The next case on trial will be that of Gray against White, one of the mulititude of cases bearitg the sume name which have beon pending since shortly after the war, and in which all tho property that the partie: ure possessed of, excepting their families, at stuke, Tho trialof this case will probubly continue for three or four days, and then the injunction suit of M. K. Rohrer against the city of Council Bluffs, over the filling of certain lots in Mill addition, will be tried. —— The Stryken Bluas Lust club of Omuha will give a grand concert at Dohany’s opera house Tuesduy, June 21, under the auspices of the Guild of St. Paul’s, The soloists are Mr. Frank Budollet, flute; Miss Rita Lorton of Ne- braska City, soprano; Mr. John Brown, collo, and Messrs. Badollet and Arthur Smith, cornets. Interesting Relie, Sherift H'zen roturned yesterday from Fort Madison, where ho went %o take a dozen prisouers to the penitontiary. He was accompanied by William and Henry Sher- brook of Neola as speciai depu- ties. Ho brought back with bim a flie cane, & present from his dep- uties, whbich has & peculiar interest. from the facl that it was made by Ralk Wells, the noted borse thief who was cuy- turea by D. A. Farrell, then sheriff of Mills oouuty, aud is serviog a life torm for scot- ing one of the guards while trying to maie bis escape from tho pemitentiuly THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: e —————————————————————— At et i e | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS | The cane is of a _sultable size for a man whose business keeps | him about a jail & good share of his time, and | bas a cover made ot strips of leatuer, braided with n neatness that proclaims Mr. 'Wells as mush of a success av doing fancy work as he used to be at hving the life of 'a rockiess and picturesque land pirate. Wells has given up all hopes of ever being released from prison, and says the only thing he asks is that he be allowaed to ale outside. . ‘ent Clearing Sale, Of carpets, curtains, ete. 15 we will sell all rugs, Japanese and Chinese matting: cost. Council Bluffs Carpet company. et gl Wadts to Improve Big Lake. A scheme is on foot to make somo im- provements in Big lake that will make it one of the finest resoris in the west, unless the plans of the promoters of the enterprise (ail. Until July carpets, curtaing, at W. A. Mynster, who owns a large amount of real estate in the vicmity of the Iake, has prepared a resolution which will ba presented for action to the council at_a meeting to be held next Friday evening, The resolution requests Congress- man Bowman to do ail in his power to get a bill through congress authorizing tha park commissioners of Council Blufts 1o seil a part or all of the Innd belonging to Council Bluffs on the wost side of the Missouri river, the pro- ceeds to to devoted to making such improve- ments on the lake as may bo deomed neces- sary. ‘T'he idea of making Rig Lake park into a pleasure resort is one that has been favored by the park commissioners for a loag time past. but lack of funds has prevented anything from beine done. The natural beauty of the lake and its surround- iugs could bo areatly ennanced by the judi- cious expenditure of a comparatively small amount of monoy. There aro about 150 ncres of land belonging to the city on the west side of the river, which it is claimed, could be sold for enough to pay for a large amount of the proposed improvements. A motor line to Biz lake was _brojected some time ago by Mrs. Maria Mynster, but the plan fell through on nccount of the refusal of the city council to grant a charter. it is likely than the project will be brought up again in case the resolutign presented by Mvaster passes the council. Training Horses, “Inotice an articlo {n a Kentucky stock Jjournal that ought to attract a good deal of attention in this city,” said John T. Stewart yesterday. “This article says that at tho prosent price of feed it costs about $30 por month to train a horse, and when it 1s taken into consideration tuat there are about 800 horses in training in the county it will be seen that the training of horses alone circulates about §20,000 a month among the people of thst localit; Wa Lave here in Council Bluffs the best equipped track for training purposes that there is in the coun- try, and atthe present time there are over 1,200 racing horsos at St. Louis, and which will_go_to St. Paul, and which could be at- tracted here. The training of theso horses would be worth over £36,000 r aonth to the people of Council Bluffs and _vicinity, Itis well to stick a pin hero,” continued Mr. Stewart, “and give tho matter a little thought in view of the possivle occurrences in the near uture.’’ ——— For Rent—First cluss saloon; good lo- cation; fine fixtures. Responsible party can get long lease on good terms. Ad- dress D 24, Bee oftice, Council Bluffs, The Hotel Gordon since: its thorough novation, coupled with its superior ine, is mecting with unparalleled e~ 'S GOOD ADVICE, He Advises the Irish Factions to Cease Thelr Warring. Loxpoy, June 21. —-Gladstone hold a long conference today with Justin McCarthy, John Dillon and Timothy Healy, all of whom are anti-Parnclites. Gladstono advised thut renewed efforts bo made to re-establish o union in the lrish parliamontary party, pointing out tho evil effects that would re- sult to the home rule movement from the cotinued strife of the Irish factions. Ho urged that concessions be made on each side in order that McCarthyite and Parnellito candidates should not stand agamnst _cach other in parliamentary con- stituencies in the approaching general election. It is estimated that the liberals will have a majority in Great Britain of between sixty and seventy members of Parliament, in ad- dition to tho Irish vote, which will be at least cigity. Even it the majority in Great Britain does not come up to what is ex- pected, the combined majority, it is said, is certain to exceed 100 Vermont Floods, Ricurorn, Vt., June 21.—The most disas- trous flood since 1869 has visited this section. The booms in the Mississquoi river hroke this morning and thousands of logs wont down stream, entailing a loss which can hardly be estimated. Another boom has broken furtter up the river and two miles of logs are coming down. It is fearcd that the iron bridge and several buildings will be car- ried away. . - Peddlers Not Sharp Enough. Acting License Inspector Vaughn keeps close on the heels of the peadlers, panana men, express arivers and others who pay for the privileze of making a living. He has halfa dozen every morning who **do not un- derstand” in almost every language that was ever spoken, His chief employment is fur- nished by men wkto have two wagons or stands and try to make one license do for them both. —_————— Business Troubles, Leavexworrn, Kan, June 2L.—W. A, Bain, dealer in seeds, agricultural imple- ments and farm machinery, has failed. He transferred all his property aud made an as- signment to his brothor, A. M. Bain, last Saturday, and has disappeared. His lia- bilities are very large and assets small, the exact figures beiog unobtainable, —_———— ULTRA POLITE. He Was Very Sorry, but He Couldn’t Go With Him, There is n good story about an old gentleman who had been accustomed to goto Bgypt overy year withan old crony asu teaveling companion, says Yankee Blade. One year his friend died, and was accoraingly unable to got The old gentleman, after much thought, inserted un advertisement asking any- one who wished to go to Kgypt under Jleasant auspices to apply to him, giv- ing his address. This advertiscment was seen late at night by a young man who had been dining frec He cozitated awhile and then told the club porter to call a han- som. The cab was procured and with a little muscular exertion on the part of the porter and the cabby the young mun was stored away in its recesses. He told the young man to drive to the nadress given in the advertisement. Arrived there he was assisted to the pavement, and with wmuch dignity ordered the cabby to practice on the bell and knocker of the oldfashioned residence. The advertiser stuck his venerable head out of the window, and after & parley conducted with explosive indignation which wus met with unrufiled assurance from the pavement, the ancient came down and uunbolted the door. When he had picked up the diner und stood him in the corner, the following conversa- tion took place: *‘Now, sir, what do you mean by wak- ing me up ut this hour?” “Come t'ansher 'vertisement.” **Well, sir, this is no time to come on such an' errand. What have you to suy 've come to tell you—very sor-ry— can’t go with you. e _ Mrs. Aunio iidwardes never writos an un- lutcrestiug story and “‘Estelle,” oue of her | later productions. maintains her reputation | as aclover ncvelist, 1t is @ story of love in | tugh life in | is well tol | Publisbed by G, W. Dillingusn, 83 West Twenty-third ) reet, New York. WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST DAXS WORK [CONTINGED FROW &ECOND PAGE. | nent organization, ‘The.enly name presented the committes other than that of ex-Con- grossman Wilson for Ahe distincuished honor of pormanent chairmam of the democratic convention was thatof (. G. DuBignon of Georgia. Without any , prearrangod pro- gram Georgo P. Harrison, the committoe- man for Alabama, piageq in_ nomination the name of Mr. DuBigpon and suggested that it would bo a graceful , tribute to tne claims of the younfer olement of the party to select as’ chairman one of its number. Tho nomination was at once seconded by N. C. Ridenour of Towa. Mr. DuBignon, hegring, of the action in his behalf, rushed to {ha committes room and vrotested against the presentation of his name, Dospite his protest the states of Ala- bamn, Florids, Colorado, Montana, lown, South Carolina, New York and lilinois all cast their votes in favor of the recognition of the youthful element 6f democracy. Pontraxn, Me., June 2i.—The ropublican stato convention was called to order by Hon. J.H. Maniey, chairman state committee, who introduced Hon. Herbert M. Heath as temporary ch: -Gover read resolutions of cympathy with ex-Secrotary Blaine and on the death of Bmmous Blame, which were adopted by & rising voto. Four presidontial electors were then nom- inated by acclamation, Hon. Henry B. Cleaves of Portland was nominated for govaruor by acclamation. “I'ho platform adopted recognizes markadle success of Presid administration, which in every department has been conducted with wisdom and pru- denca and whick has boen characterized by o scries of triumphs in 1ts polioy both at bome and abroad.” It dwells with pride upou the eminent public service and high careor of Maine's grout leader, Jamos G Biaine, and takes this opportunity of ex- pressing to him our undiminished trust and affection and congratulate the state upon the course of its distinguished representa- tive at the national capital, “the re- a1t Harrison's Missouri's Third Party. SEDALIA, Mo,, June 21.—~The farmers alli- ance state committes met here today. No business was transacted veyond the perfect- ing of a temporary organization. A full stato ticket will probably bo placod in the fleld tomorrow. Tuere is some talk, how- over, of a fusion with the republicans on Warner for governor. Harrity Will Direct the Cympaign, Cmiosco, 1L, June 21.—There isa s'rong indication tonight that the Cleveland leaaers will endeavor to have William Harrity of Peunsylvania selected as chairman of tho committee during theapproaching campaign. Sax Fra co, Cal., June 21.—The repub- lican state central committee decided to hold astate convention for the nomination of presidential electors and congressmen At Sacramento on July 26 noxt, WEATHER FORECAST. Orrice or WeATHER BUREAT, } Oxana, June 21, A storm is developing in the middle Rocky mountain regions, and the present prospect is for increasingly warm weather, with southeasterly and séutherly winds during the next few days. Pemporature in western Texas and western Colorado is in the nine- tles this evening, and there has boen an in- creaso of heat throughout the southwest. The winds west of the Mississippi have gen- erally shifted to soutbéasterly, while in the extreme northwest they are from tho mnorth, “'he organiziug storm ceator will probably move northeastward aeross South Dakota. ¥ stern Nebraska, O i Wednesday. Wariner and probably contin= ned falr weathor on Thursday. Wasminagroy, D. C., June 2f.—For Ne- braska—Fair and warmer; south winds, probabiy foilowed by showers Wednesday night; variable winds, For South Dakota—Increasing cloudiness; local showers Wednesday night: southeast winds becoming variable, warmer in south portion, fullowed by cooler Thursday. For lowa—Generally fair and slightly warmer in northwest. quarter; winds shift- ing to southeast. e -—— The Death Roll, MaLVERY, Ta., June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Prof. G. F. W, Willey died today at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. J. R. Scott. He had a paralytic stroke about a week ago, from the effects of which he died. He was for fiftecen yen professor of lan- guages at the Wesleyan college, Mount Pleasant. Ia. He had just passed his 7lst birthday ‘Williom Coox, an influential eitizen and farmer, fell dead on the street in Hastin yestorday about 2 p. m. He was efther over- come by the heat or died from heart disease, Movements of O« At London—Arrived: oston. At New York—Arrived: State of Novada, from Glasgow; Friesiand, from Antwerp} Runie, from Liverpool. Stockholm City, Av Boston—Arrived: Gelort, from Now tenmers, Boston City, from from Lonaon, At Lizard—Passed: York. —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. J. Hickey of Lincoln is at the Millard. John Barsley of Fairmont is at the Murray. W. C. Massey of Geneva is at the Murray* W. C. Brooks of Beatrice is at the Mil- lard, P. J. Donohue of Sioux City is at the Ar- cade. W A. Cooper of Des Moines 1s at the Del- Jone . Henry Chamberlain of Kearney is at the Paxton. W. J. Kennedy of Sterling is a guest at tho Millard. George I Dellone. General Van Wyck was 1n the city lust evening. A. C. Colton of Beatrice 1s registered at the Paxton. W. L. Lew of Kansas City is registerea at tho Millard. W. A. Otto of Cedar Rapids, Ia., is a guest at the Murray. F. P. Olmstead of Hastings 1s rogistered at the Arcade, C. E. Newell o Blair and C. W. Bryan of Lincoln are guests at the Arcade. B. W. Reynolds and George F. Wolf of Fremont are among the guests at the Dellone. NEW Yoik, Juno2l.—|Special Telegram to Tug Beg.|—W, A, Paxton at tho Hoffman, P, Charlton at the Savey, M. L. Rocder at the Windsor, Omahaites. /I G. Jones, Lin- coln, is at the Metropolitan; W. Kountze, Omanas, is at the Plazas E. A.’ Cudahy and Mrs. Cudaby, Omaha, ave ut the Windsor; J. J. Johnson, Omaha, Is at the Westminster ———— Army Conl Contracts. Bids were opened yestetday in the office of the guartermaster of }pu Department of the Platte for the contracts of supplying coal for the army, The following wers the bids: At Fort Randall, 235,000 pounds of anthra- cite, 69 and 70 cents, depending on the qual- ity ; biwumiuous, 370,000, 471{ cents, Patrick Byrne was the bidder. At Fort Sianey, G- P, Croft wanted the contract ut41!s per bun dred for bituminous coal, “Edwin Clute put in a hid for furnishing 5,000,000 pounds of soft coal at Fort Russell at 207¢ cents. It could not be determined as to whom the con- tract should e awarded ou account of th fact that bids were opened the same day at the posts named, and ali tho bids will have to be compared before the lowest can be as- certained, Sheldon of Lincoln is at the SR Rol Boddeling, Mr. James M. Rollo, until recently an attache of Tug BEe nowsroow, was married Monday evening to Miss Elizabeth Boddel- ing at the residence of the bride's mother, 033 South Soventeoith avenue. Mr. Kolio's ferlow-craftsmen unite in the wish that his wedded career may prove 4 pick-up, with uo changes except the date, sl b Madrid Telegraph Operators Strike. Minwin, June 21.—Telegrapa operators in tuis country weat out on & strike toduv, they belng dissatisfied with their labor and wages, 929 Omaha Medieal and Sweeil INSTITUTE. e @ Kar B8 7 FOR THR \ TREATNENT «—OF ALL— i L \ Clronte and Sarzial Digaxsys b 01 litlas, Poaritas and Ranne 1 ceossfial tE AN of 3very foen of dise reqairing; medioal op sue el troafmont, 89 beds for patients, 1o rd nni o, BEAL wecomolations in tho we Write for circulars on deform tes anl bracos, trusses, club fost, cuev ituras ot snins, rlh-“. tumors, ¢ teer, catareh, bronchits, hilnslon,electricit piralysis, epilep: nev. badder, o foskin and blood anl surgleal operations. A SBPROIALTY, DISEASES OF WOMEN &, 308 038 5 Women FREE. e havolatoly ad lod a lylnz- indepirtment for we uring confinomnont. strictly Dr vate) Reliublo Medloal ln: tondansa On PR d Al Bood su troato L Syphliltic Polson removed from the system Without morcary. New Restorative ‘T'reate ment for Loss of VITAL POWER. Persons un- able to visit us may be troatod ut hoimo by carrespon_ence, All_communications confis dontial. Med cines or instruments sent Uy mi il Oroxpress, socuroly packed, no mAr<s to ind cato contents or sender. Ong personal ins teryiew preferre . Call and consult us or send history ot use, and we will send in Wrappor, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE: Privata, » Spootal or Nervous Dist enscs, Tmpotency, Syphills, Gleot anl Varico- cole, With quest on 11t Applinnces for Defor nufactory inthe W LANCKS, TIU: BATTERIES AND BELTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Broadway, Coanoil Blu¥s Ton minutes' ride fr ontor of Omihy on Omaha and Council Blults eiectrio motor llus. Upon Itlos & Trusoes. ot 1 Ot M- ) BLECLRIY W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direclor, Embaim3 1 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sin & Saunders—gtioroers, at law Peag tede al ccurts. Reons 3, 4 und 5 Shuga Benro block, Council Bluffs, Ta. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS3, —A young girl to e 1 Jalla o duily to take child. L1201 fo with st irst ALE . suitn nal ban| vod fire proof ble for smail . Council Blufls, I HORSES Foi SALB-Throc mares for sulo tthe Towa School for the Deaf: also wanted a first cluss matched eirringe team. Henry W. Rothert, superintendent. months old. 72 QTORAGE and Commission—Stoves. farai- uure, ote., stored un 1 sold on commission at lowest rates. L. Kinnohan, 32) Broadway. 'Fin{ SALE—On small payments. frul gardon fand ner Council Bluffs. Bheafo. Broadway. ain stroot. o of the bes ni ) Jurrizg fiats on 1_' YOU have anything for sale or trade see E. H. Shoufe, Broadway and Main street. in all purts of the honfe, Broadway and Main, OR SALE—Furnitue fixtures lease and 2ood wili of hotel with 40 rooms in a good Nebra city; will trade for stock of general worchandise. 'E. If. Shioato, Broadway und Ma Or trade. A slx-room framo Eiehith avonue, cor. 20th st.. prico . Slicafe. Broadway nnd Main sts. {ORSAL 'he only hotel in asmall town 5 miles from Council Biu Has an | cream parlor with good trade. Furniture in- At31,000, building 82000, Will trade for sod residént property in Council Biuffs, a Snap for the right party. E. 1L Sheafe, Broad- Wiy and Muln atreet OR SALE—A perfectly new surry very chenp. Cull wt Mrs. G. A, Robinson's, 724 First avenue, eity. 1892-“TWELVE PAGES Indorsed by the Med ical faculty every- where as being the purest, safest and best stimulant. Ask for it. Take no other. Be- ware of imitations. CALIFORNIA’S FINEST PRODUCTION, JARVIS 1877 BRANDY RICH, RIPE AND MELLOW. Aged in our cellars. Has been awarded six gold and four silver differen medals, at world's expositions. JARVIS WINEK GO, GROWERS, DEALERS AND DISTILLERS, Santa Clara and San Jose, California. t-room dwellinz. modern style and lent repuir, 8. and Main' sts. 1 Wash- onven- . H. fences, in_exce Sheate, Broud {OR SALE porous £ood reasons fa snu restaurant in i pros- paying business, coBl,00% 1L 15 @ ana Main street. 1l buy raymonts new housc;, monthly foot lot in Grimes' nddition o fizt of property for salo, Joln- an Patten, tandard Brod mare. 7y No. 2015; Qam by Gue «d 2:27%. She 15 o fine chestriut. od spead, Is gentle well broken to drive single or_doubie, old, s about 1,000 1bs. May beseen ut_barn of W, C. Utterback. 23 West Brondway, Couticl Blufrs, Pri 25). Jaucob Sims. Wi o0d girl, Good wages for re- ifable girl. No washing. Mrs. E. C. Smith, 717 First av TGOk SALE-Furm, 12) Missouri, with impro; for merchundise; vrice 1,200, Broadwny and Muin street, cros, Bonton U, will trude H. Sheafo, pasture and meadow. 5 , Broadway and Main s F—Cholce farms in Pottavatiamie fowa. E. H. Sheafe, Broadway und PAs URAGE for horses and cattlo near city. Plenty water und good care. H. Shea [OR SALE—37, chundise, well loc Omuha. ity, ance cash. and Mulin street. OR BALE— ock fixtures, horses, ote, Prico #1500, cellent trade, well established, largo profits: must be sold at once, for zood cause. K, H. Sheafe, Broudway and Maia street. L0 ted within 100 miles of WIll take partin lun | of best qual- E I Sheafe, Broad way neral The stamping busincss and ar atorinls; nu going o leave for ludy to £o in business. 402 Broadwuy, unell Bluft W AN braska lands In exchango for Council Bluffe property. E. Il Sheafe, Broadway and Main street. PRUIT lands, garden lands, farms and city property for sale or trade. Day & Hess, 50 ourl stroet. OR RENT—The two-story briék molern dwelling house. § rooms, all modern con E BIGGEST BARGAIN- lot. No. 224 Bouth Firat street, 80 fust front. best loc: on wna best bargain in the ity if taken atonce. Day & Hess. FoR BE fcely furnished seven room house, with plano.bath, ot und cold wuter service and range. Address Y 19, Bee. OR SALE—Elevator 000 bu, duhiy; cor hour: saw mill attachment, 40 1 doing a good bus nuss: located nour ¢ BluiMs. Will take good land in exchango or sell cheap for cash. E. 1L Shoafe, Broudway wnd Maln streot ) Penrl stroet. OOk R furnished dwelling with buth. et .AH-MMII{ ocuted; rent, $0.00 er month to'parties without children, " E. 1, Sheafe, Brondway and Maln street. OR SALE—The leading hotel in a N ebras ki olty 0f 20,000; hus % rooms, feeds 9) each meal, g00d bar trade, nets £20.00 per mooth, long estublished, icuse hus 0 YOUrS LO run; price ire £,000.00, half cash or will Omuhu residence, E. trade for H. Sheafe, Broadway und Main stroo PORSALE—stock of merchundise und build- ing in good lowu town: stock Iuvoices .00; bus good trade; building, $1.00).00; a bargain: will take good lowa lund i ex- change. B H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main strect. wie s gl l NURNISHED room (o rent at 15 Stutsman street, on wotor lne, Reterences required. Summer Term Eight weeks, beginning July s. from any of our departments. Students may sclect classes SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. From one to three hours daily as required or desired. GRAHAM'S STANDARD PHONOG — TEACHERS' REVIEW. Rapid and thorough. BOOKKEEPING. Individual instruction; no waiting for others. PENMANSHIP. Classes will be formed to suit student: be taken as the only class, Summer term begins July 5. . Penmanship may Tuition, usual rates. Fall term begins September 5, For particulars sce or address, CITIZENS STATR BANK 0f Councll Bluts W S PAULSON - - Oapital steo's ... Surplus und Profif ..8130,00) 50,000 avital ani Surplus,, . ar, G Hart, and Clarlos It Handan nsitet zonoral bunks ing business. Lurgest cupltal wnd surplus of any bank lu Southwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSIIS FINE FURNITURE, end other grado clusses of every all demande 1 by trade. 'S OLD SBTAND, 205AND 207 BROADWAY Council Blufrs, i Council Bluffs, Ta. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORG) All kindsof Dyoing and ¢ done in the hizhest stylo of tho i nd stalnod fabrics made to look as good us new, Bed foithers oloune | by stoni 10 fArat-cluss man: ner. Work prompily ¢ dellvered in sl purts of Wie country. Bend for price Mist. ¢ A, MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR 301Brondway, Near Northwestora Daps Cuusuie Buuews, loda