Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1892, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUF - NO. 12 PEARL STRE OFFICE MR Cesfrred ty Carrler to any partof the Clty 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER 3 Business Office, . TrLEPHONES | RIERFator ——————————— MINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Boston storo for ary goods, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., Havo you looked over the vest . pocket pro- gram of the Chautauqua’ Are you going to the Chautauqual if you 100k over the program you will say “ye John W, Laird and Ada lrving, both of Omaha, were married by Justice Hammer Thuraday evening. The onso of David Gray against U. H, White dragged 1ts slow length along in tho district court all day vostorday. It will probably be completed today. Thero will bo aspecial meeting of Lily eamp No. 1, Royal Neichbors of America, this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, for {nitiation, All members are requested to be present. 1. D, Tolle, the Council Bluffs manager of a small sensational sheet published in Omaha, was on trial in Justice Swearingen’s court yesterday on the charge of circulating a ma- licious libel against G. H. Meschendorf, You can rent a tent for #4.5) and camp out during the Chautauqua, This makes a de- lightful outing. and with tbree popular en- tertainments a day one gots rest for the body and recreation for the mind. It costs but littlo more than it does to stay at home, The members of tho Council Bluffs Lodge of Perfection celebrated St. John's duy yesterday in the usual manner. A meeting of 1ho lodge was held in the afternoon at the kall of the order, and the coremonies were gone through with ana ‘in the evening a ro- ception was held at_the residence of Finley Burke on Oakland avenue. A large number of Masons with their ladies were presont and an enjoyabie evening was spent. UMBR] A SALE SATURDAY At the Boston Store, Council Bluffy, fa. al purasol and sun umbrellu sale ATURDAY ONLY! 00sun umbrellas for 81.7 All our $2.25 sun umbrellas for $1.65, All our $2.50 and $3.00 sun umbrellas for $2.00. Al our fancy stripos, plaids and shot silks at actual cost, FOR SATURDAY ONLY, BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, In. — This is the weather that makes you enjoy Driesbach’s ice crenm, finest in the city. Reiter, thetailor,310 Browdwy, hus* all the latest styles and newest goods. Batisfaction gunranteed. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, Mrs. Samuel Parkor, whoso husband is connected with George I, Mayer's furniture storo, is dongerously ill. Mrs, . O. Wells of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city on o visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. I. Hattenhauer. Aldorman_Graves 15 suffering from the affects of severe injuries which ho received by being thrown from o buggy yesterday. Miss Jennic Wailace, Fred Grass, Will ‘Wallace and Will Raymond have returned Jrom Grinrell, whero they have been attend- ing Towa colicze during the past year. E. R. Fonda, accompanied by bis daugh- tor, Miss Lena, roturned yesterday from a two months’ trip through the south and east, during which he attended the natioaal con’ vention of locomotive engineers. Mr. J. H. E. Clark of the Carbon Conl company has beon granted space in the World’s fair to exhivic his patent horseshoo calk shargener and will make an exhibit that will attract u great deal of attention. R. R. Elliott of the Farrand & Votey Organ company, Detroit, Mich., is in the city for the purpnsn of setiing up the new organ in the Broadway Methodist church. o organ is expeoted to drrive in the city today. T.'S, Campbell, F.T. Seybort and J. K. Cooper returned yesterday morning over the Milwaukee from Chicago, whero they at- tended the democratic convention. They loft Chicago at 6 o'clock Weanesday evening and arrived horo after @ Aroary trip of thirty-four hours, the train being delaved a grea” many times on account of washouts. otel, Council Blufts, ial rates to tamilies for the sum- Large rooms facing the park. st cluss snioon; good lo- tures. Responsible party scon good terms. Ad- , Beo oftice, Councib Blufls, nnd For Rent cation; fine fi can got long lc dress | Hot weather prices in picture frames at Riley & Sherraden’s art store. Sy Hurt ina Runnws Nels Madsen, & farmor Livin city, had bis two boys out riding last even- fug on Pierce streot, near the corner of Grace, when his horse took fright at a motor train and ran away, overturning the buggy and spilling all the occupants out on the ground, Chariey, one of the boys, had his collar bono broken, and his brother and father wore badly shaken up aud bruised, although none of the other injuries were at all serious, Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 and 10 a.m., 1 3, 3:30, 4, 4:30, b, & 3 0, 8, 8:30 9:30, 10, 10:30, 56 p. m. The 11:55 train will make connection with the last electric motor cur for Omaha —— The Woman’s Relief corps will g supper Suturday night, June 25, at Mullis’ old stand, opposite Ogden house. Supper served from 5 to 80’clock for 1e. Jce cream und cake the rest of the even- ing. McPhal pianos, 116 Stutsman street. Reud page 6, Chuutauqua program. Wil Hold uest, The remaius of Lewis Wenril, who died Lhurday night from iujuries received in an accident on the wotor line, were taken to the rooms of Undortaker Lunkley yesterday and an autopsy was held for the purpose of dis- eovering, if possible, the exuct causa of his death, 1t wis decaidod to hold an inquest. A jury was empanelled aud allowed to view tho remains, after which it was given u re- cess uutil after the autopsy is completed this morning. —— Internutional Cure associntion are in annex to Grand hotel, 520 avenue, Couneil Biuffs, L, aleohol und opium diseuse, —— Great Clearing Sale, Of carpets, curtains, ete. Until July 15 we will sell all carpots, curtains, rugs, Jupanese and Chinese mattings at cost. Council Bluffs Carpet company. B the. A wan named Cochran, who has beeo con- fned for some vimo past in the insane wara of St. Bernard's bospital, escavea yesterday morning at 7:80 o’clock by breaking a bole in the high stockwde that ruvs arourd the Dbuildiug for the purpose of keoping the in- wates Trom KOLLLUR AWAY. Mprs, Julius M. Baro 1s visiting Ler brotber, sireot. rooms st For cure of of Duluth, Mion., H. Hull, ou Thira e Dr. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throit eatarrh, Shugart block, Council Blufts e Colfax ginger ale and mineral water sold ur wholesale by Duquette & Co., munufucturing confectionors. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Arrangements Perfectad for Buying Furni- ture for the New City Hall HOME INDUSTRIES TO BE PATRONIZED t with Refer- oct—Members of the Committee May Settle the Business at Once, The Board of Health held a meeting last evoning and considered a nuniber of mat ters in connection with the filling of ceftain lots that aro below grade. Aldermen Tib- bitts, Pace, Smith and Gelse wero the only ones present, und as thero was not a quoram present there was but little business that could be done. The meeting of tho council which was to have been held 1mmediately after had to bo postponed for the sawe rea- son until next Monday evening at 7:3) o'clock. The rost of the evening was svent by the aldermen in talking over in an in formal vay tho question of buying furniture for the new city hall Au agreement was drawn up and signed by each of the aldermen present, allowing the members of the committee appointed some time ago to go abead with the neces- sary arrangements for procuring the furni- wuro without consulting the council us a whole. This agreement will bo signed by some of the other aldermen today, aud then the committeo will be ready 1 go on with its work. An archi- tect _wiil bo employed to draw plans and specifications for the counters and railings anda the local furniture builders will be asked to bid for the work. The chairs, tables, etc., will bo bought ready made, and it is tho in: tention of the committoa to patronize the home manufacturers almost exclusively. All the furnituro will be of oak, and it1s ex- pected that it wi.l be ready to'puc in place inside of sixty days, The work on the city hall is rapidly nearing completion. The plastering tns been finished and the work- men have begun laying the floors. WA SALE BRI ATURDAY At the Boston Store, Council Blafrs, I Spec rasol und sun vibrella sale for SATURDAY ONLY: All our $2, for $2.00, All 6ur fancy st silks at actual cos! FOR SATURDAY ONLY. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, La. g A Modern Laundry. Ever beenin a first-class, latter-day laundry? No? Then you have missed one of the wonders of the age. The modern laundry, equipped with 1ts won- derously intelligent imachinery, 15 as much amarvel unda mystery as the most intricate looms which spin out fabr autiful as a dream. In the public mind laundries are associated with the disagrecableness, the strong odors and the general discomfort of the home washday, but nothing is further from the truth. Ina great modern es- tublishment, like the Ivuans laundry in Council Bluffs, there cannot be found a single feature in the multiform pro- cesses of cleaning linen thut would shock the mosu delicate bilities, On the contrary there are many things grateful to the eye and pleasing to other senses. besides being an endless source of amazement. The huge piles of crisp, clean linen s it is taken from the stewm dryers are as fragrant as now mown hay, and when it gets through the other processes all the benuty that brillinnt luster can impart has been added. A trip through the big establishment on the corner of Sixth avenue and Pearl street yesterday afforded a BEE reporter a great deal of information concerning the modern methods of cleaning clothes. The Evaus laundry is one of the largest in the west and every wvrocess used is the newest and most approved. 1t is filled with machiner floor, but it is machinary that is meant to clean clothes quietly and quickly, and not to kill and maim employes while engaged tearing up clothing. “From the start to the finish there is not a process through which the goods are put that subjects them to any more wéar than the gontlest handliag. The entire lower floors ave devoted to_the first processes, the reception of the goods, sorting, marking and washing.” The washers are simply huge polished bruss c ders that contain nothing but the wash and hot suds, and ths dirt is washed out solely by the agitation of the water. It used” to be supposed that the rubber wringer ufforded the least destructive method of removing surplus water, but in this laundry the clothes are not put through any process half as destructive us rolloc wringing. When the goods are taken from the washers the water is driven out by centrifugal force, no pull- ing, wrenching or twisting. The cardinal idea or principle that seoms to govern everything is rapidity and gentleness, When the clothes have gone through the various processes of washing and ave ready to bid adieu to hot suds and cold water they are spread on racks and run in the drying closets, where superheated steam dries out the remaining moisture in a few moments, and then they are run upstairs, where they ure turned over to machinery that has human intelligence und nerves of steel that never tire or lose accuracy. ‘[his is the department that excites the wonder and admiration of the visitor, Here is a little machine that has noth- ing to do but starch the bosoms of shirts, and it puts the starch just where it is wanted and nowhere else. Beside it is another sentient mass of brass und steel that starches collurs and another that s the sume to the bales of cuifs, luch s in u second more than could be done in five minutes by hand and does it just right. There is a machine that has nothing to do but raise the collar- bands and polish them; another that hunts out the wristbands of shirts and leavos them bright, glossy and shapely. But the most intelligent machine is thy which polishes the bosoms of shirts a the rate of from 60 to 80 u minute. No, it cannot ho described; it must be scen at work to bo understood. Watch it seize and polish a sh front! Not a false motion; not a pull nor a streteh; the sinuous gliding of a bright cylinder underneath which the linen is sliding with a positive motion and that ends it; the shirt front has re- ceived o degree of lustre that would have been deemed an impossibility a short time ago, There is & machine for everything and that machine is perfec- tion,” Of course there ure about 50 men, women and girls emploged, but * their employment is light and ‘clean and con- sists chiefly of watching the machiues do the work. “*We could take in 600 shirts here in the moruning,” said Mr. 8. F. Henry, the sprietor and manager, “und when night come we couid have them ready for delivery without interfering with our regular wash.” This gives an idea of the capacity of the plant. And it has to be lurge, for it is doing the work for an immense territory, reaching as furus 160 wiles from Council Blufis, 50 and $3.00 sun umbrellas ipes, plaids and shot as b THE OMAHA DAILY | | OPENS JULY CLOSES JULY 17. 2] Recreati or 'The Mind. Mid-Summer MUSICAL FESTIVAL. THREE Popular Entertainmentsj etc., Daily. BEE: | SUNDAY, JUNE 28 )2 - 8 PAGES, WViIIN OlI'L'Y GHAUTAUQUA WIHO ARE ON THE PROGRAM: OI1l Gov. Horace Boies, of lowa. Gen. Russcll A. Alger, Hon. R. 1. Bland, M. C., of Missouri, Hon. Julius €. Burrows, M. €. of Michigan L Walker, M. €, of Mass. Hon. W, C. P. Breckinridge, M. C. of Kenfucky Rev. Geo. Elliott, . D., Washington, D. C. Hon. J Prof. John B. DeMote, Rev. F. W. Guosaulus, Rev. 1 W. Thomas, . ., Chicago, 11l Jabu DelVilt Miller, New York. ucent, Philadelphia, Leon 11, Drop a postal to No. 10 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and we will send you a vest pocket program and furnish full particulars. tions for those desiring to camp out or board. on grounds, llon. E. Rosewater, Omaha, Neb, of Michigan. Crawfordsville, Tnd. Apollo clab, Omaha. D. D, Chicago, 1II. Aud Others. Tents, etc., all at people’s prices. TREYNOR & McGEE, Children's chorus (1,000). Ben King (the Michizan Bard.) haphiin Cole, Department of lowa. Prof. W. W. Carnes, Chicago. Prof. Gieo. E. Little, Washinglow, D. C. Prof. C. B, Clendennen, Chicago, Tev. John W, Geizer, Marion, Tova. Mes. Nellie Bangs-Skelton. Mr. Whitney Mockridge, Chicago. mperial Quarfelte (male), Chie Reinicke Quartefte (Ladic Me. Bert Butler. Omaha, Markets, postoffice, restaurants MANAGERS. Complete accommoda- The soiled clothes are brought to the laundry by express in huge hampers and, after receiving ideal troatment, are returned at the expunse of the laun- dry in the same way As large as it is, however, the plant is still being enlarged, a 60 foot addition now being in process of erection. 1t is one of the cleanest, brightest and most interesting places in the city to visit besides being one of the most im- portant commercial enterprises in the Missouri valle; Mr. Henvy is always glad to see visitors and does not object to show them through and reveal the mysteries of a modern *‘washee’ estab- lishment. W. C. T. U, Convention, The second day of the Women's Christian Temperance union convention of the Ninth district of lowa was much more largely attended thau ¢the first, as tho delogates had come from a great many outsido towns who were unablo 1o get hero on tho opening day on account of the failure of the traius to run. Tho pro- gram was very interesting and the papers read by the ladics showed a greatdeal of care- ful preparation. Among the speakers wero Mrs, Dr. Snyder, Mvs, L. W. Tulleys, Mrs, S. S. Hoover,”Mrs. J. (. Liemen, Mrs. fleury Delong, Mrs. Stephen Phelps, Mrs. K. K Stoddard of Council Bluffs, In the evening talks were made by the pastors of the city and by several of the lady delegates. Tho following officers were olected to serve during the coming year: President, Mra. M. ravdall of Red Ouk; secretary, M . Curtis, Atlantic; treasurer, Mrs. Stoddard of Council Bluffs; vice presidents, Mrs, Delia Ow of Audubon, Mrs. M, I. Craig of Atlantic, Mrs, K. A. Lyons of Guthrie Center, Mrs. M. E. Lawrence of Tabor, Mrs. 5. 5. Hoover of Council Bluffs and Mrs, K. C. Macy of Harlan, At ine close of the ovening session the convention adjourned. Arrangemeuts are to be mada with ono of the city papers for the publica- tion of some of the papers which wore read during the convention ——— KICKED OVER TRACES, Cleveland's Silver View Lose Him Support of # Colorado Paper. Desver, Colo., June 24.—The Rocky Mountain News, the leading democratic paper of the Rocky mountain states, has de- clined to support Mr, Cleveland. In the following editorial, to be published tomor- row, it gives the reasons for its cofrse: “The opposition of the News to Mr. Cleve- land does not arise out of any question as to s ability or ckaracter. That be is & splen- did type of the self-nade, vizorous Ameri- con is conceded. That he is aggressive and tenacious to securo success for all ublic measures upon which he as couviciions 1s the verdict of the public; and wore it not that a matter of principle—one vital to the American people, to the prosperity of this state, interfered, tho News would accept bis nomiuation and hail bis election as a splendid beneficence to the country. The money problem is by far the most importunt jne that remains unset- ted. As compared tothe ariff—so far as the rosult of the ultimate rightful solution of either is concerned—that of money and its colnage is as the great light and heat-glving sun to the smallest of the stars that stud the midnight heavens. Tariff is a mere wmatter of schedules, Both parties admit duties must be lovied, and the only question is upon what und_at what rate shall they ' be imposed. Tae question of protection—inci- dental oF direct to American industries—is 8ls0 8 question of degree, for both parties, buve atleaat until the 'recont democratic covvention admitted that it should exist aud in leyislation bave actea along these iines. But the question of money is before tariff. It1s of higher importance, and lies at tne very foundation of the whole problem of the country's prosperity. 1f money is sound and abuodant, busiuess is active, employ- ment plenty, eaterprise accelerated and fair roturns received for all of labor's products. the 1 it is searce, bowever sound, the opposite conditions exist, and depression and gloom appearon every baud. “The money of the world is the coln motal aod the bullion, when freo coluage of it exists, Paper monocy, whether issued by the state or corporations, aud all other forms of credit must ba. based upon coin money. | This is_tho only foney of ultimate redemp- tion. All sound credit money is founded upon coin money confidence—confidence that it wil when issued be redeemed in coin— will carry safely ona certain amount of credit money. To reduce the coin money of the world by legislation or annihilatio, if that were possible, must reduce the sound credit money in a corresponding degree and as it 1s so reduced the evil offects of a scarcity of money are imwmediately expori- enced. *The power of concentrated miliions has within a comparatively short time been in- voked to destroy one-lalf the coin monecy of the world. England, Germany and other European nations with the United States have decreed by law that silver shall no longer be redemption money. Itselt is to be redeemed in gold. Jt is placed upon a par with credit money. The one-haif of the coin woney has not only been made credit mouey, but it has been added to the already existing mountai of credit money to be borue up by the greatly dopleted base. This has necessarily ~lessenod values. Property and labor of all kinds, except where exceptional conditions exist, huve fallen aud the demand for them has become sluggish. Owners of property daily grow poorer, tho requital of labor is’ diminishing and financial distress is apparent everywhere, Bocause one-half of the world’s redemption money has been deprived of that cssential quality to its value, all money has been made dearer, that is, the owners of it will get much more inbor in exchange for it than before the change ocourrea and the man with Iabor for hire and the owner of property for salo must take correspoudingly less for them. This is the resultof silver’s domonetization every- where. These tremeudous evils are enough t0 ongago tho bost efforts of mankind to abolish them. But there are other evils local to this country in which silver is mined that add conspicuously to the bur- dens its people must bear, “*Colorado 15 fair illustration of a coun- try suffering urder these additional evils, The low price 1o which silver has been ro- duced is closing mines and lessening tho miners’ wages, through demonetization, Colo- rado's people iave been deprived of $125 000,000—1lost_in the fall of silver from 81 per ounce to 89 cents, This year alone its 0ss frow this cause will not be less than £10,000,000. When these facts ure appre- ciated it must be clear that to the poopie of Colorado the greatest and most vital issuo by far is that of the restoration of free coin- ago of silver, and for that all party alliance shouli be severed, if relief cannot be had through the party, until the reform 1s secured, *‘The presidency is the pivot upon which the success or defeat of the cause must turn, Congress has swod ready for nineteen years to restore free coftiage if the country’s presi- dents had been fayorable. Tho defoat hus fuvariably come @ither through vetos or ad- verse influences from the white house. Until a president favorable to it is elected froe coinage is hopleless. “Mr. Clevulg‘d aud Mr. Harrisor— the opposing fdidates—are deter- mined and avo opponents frea coinuge. The pldtforms upon which they were nominatéd {mpose no moral ooli- gations upon eithertol sign & free coinage bill, therefore waiknow neither wiil do so even should cougress pass one, I'bis bewg the lucontestible truth the News, guided in all things by its convictions, cannot support the canaidacy of either. The News has the coupage of its convictions and will not hesitate to maintain it. Whatever presideutial candidato it advocates must be ledged Lo approve a free coinage bill. For L to do otherwise'would be to cheat the peo- ple and this it wilkknot be guilty of. “Time will poiut out & path. In God's providence the right will fiud a way to triumph. Lot the deinocrats and republicans of Colorado who love their homes and the state's prosperity bettes than they do the fortunes of any cardidate Lold fast to in- dependence that they may travel that path wheu it is opened.” - Creston's Salc Crestoy, Ia., June 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre |—Auotuer raid was made on the saloons toaay but little liquor was cap- tured. The fight is becoming more bitter —— Struck by w Landsl ide, DusuQue, Ia,, June 24.—A landslide struck tho house of Thomas Smith in East Dubugue today and crasbed through it. Mri. Smith was fatally injured, of ! fered considerubly, CHICAGO'S SERIOUS ~ FLOOD Hundreds of Houses Surrounded by Water and Much Property Destroyed. SEWERS RUINED AND PAVING DAMAGED In the Su Bridges Are to Districts Temporary essary In Many Cases © 1L, June 24.—Exceptionally heavy rainfalls of the past week have again causod serious floods in this vicinity. The river has rison far above its normul height and s runniog into the lake at tho rate of four miles an hour. Scores of business places have six to eight iaches of water in their basements aud every portiou of the city has suffered some dam- age. Tho floods of two months ago, which wora then considered phenomenal, have baen surpassed. Many small sewers have burst aud the flood coming up through the ground has ruined the cedar block paving in many places. ‘The estimated cost of replaciug this pavement is $35,000. Kailroads running to Chicago from the west roport much damage from washouts and most of the trains were badly delayed. Suburban Property Damaged. The extremo west end of tho city Is in some parts a lake and the suburbs lying west und northwest of the limits have suffered greatly. 4 This evening the north branch of the Chi- cago river raised to such an extent tnat the water ln the vicinity of Ravenswood began to flow over the banks with tho result thatat midnight it is reported 1,400 nouses in that suburb arc surrounded by water for a depth of from one to three feet. The town of Cicero is also flooded, many houses being entered by meaus of tomporary bridges. Through the strots of Austin this after- noon water was flowing sevoral inches deep. Not a basement escaped floodiug and woodeu sidewalks aro floating around in sl direc- tions. Tho same roports come from Kide- land, more than other suburban towns. Tho amount of damage in_the city and outlying aistricts can’t even be approximately esti- mated. The rainfall yosterday was 5.8 inches, aud voarly as much foll on éach of the two' pre- coding dags. The great lumber aistrict near “Twenty-second street aud the river has suf- and several elovators along the river have beou compelled to shut down, 10AGO, - Movements of ¢ New Youk, June Edam, Belgravia and C morning. At Brow Head—Passea—Etruria, New York. At _Scilly—Passed—Wosterulund, Now York. At Kinsale—Passed—Kansas, ton; Bostonia, from Borton, At Boston — Arrived--British London. At Now York—Arrived—City of Rome, (Glasgow; Las Hesbage, Autworp. Av Liverpool — Avrived—Taurio, York, At Now York—Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg; France, from Loudon. At New York—Arrived—Suavia, Hamburg, an Steamships, 24.—The Germanic, rcassia arrived this from from from i3os- Empire, New irom Al Disast God Feared, Lyoxs, Ta., June 24.—An unequslled rain and thunder storm prevailed bere last night. Ligbtoing struck ten places iu turos days The river has risen fourteen incnos iu twelve hours and is now rising au inch an hour, All saw mills have shut down. A disastrous flooa s feured. —— The Death Roll, Vixcesses, lod., June 24.—Hon. Thomas R. Cobb, ex-mombor of congress, died yester- day, aged 65, S OF YESTERDAY. Domesti King Sims, who murdered was hanged at Dallas, Tex. Firebugs are mukine things lively for the Cieveland, O.. fire department. At Keno, Ne V. Cassady. demo- cratic eandidat , died from ap- poplexy. A nollo was entered o case agninst George whisky trust. ith, & Mormon bishop and red by Nuvajo ward Brandon 0 in the trust secretary of anex-Dan- Indians At Goldtuwaite, d upon by w wse s assigne Josepn Nell, a eumper. J known parties and kiiled: No e Commercial hotei at Sanger. Cal., wns destroyed by fire. Six persons ure said (o huve perished in the flunies, “Thedircetors of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western raflroad declurca the usual quarterly dividend of 1% per cent pavable July Near Snolbyville, Bedford county. Mrs. Bates, the wite of a respectabi farmer was outraged and murdered by parties 1known, he water. eastern part of Towa Is flooded with Every bridge on the Milwaukee road e n und Gettinger has becn washed out At Virog nos M. Allen wns sen- tenced to five ye 5 imprisonment for fitally injuring Burt Caucutt, a pupii in his sehool, Dy flogging him with a'stove poker. Miss Matsol . Cahill of the New laven tennis club defeated Miss Bessio Moore of the Hohokus Valley club at Philad siphin. thereby ning for the sccond time the title of ch: 0 lady tennls pluyer of the United States- Willle Hoer, a 12-year-old boy, an employe we W.R v store at Pitts- ondsy been Systematic months, An attempt was made t lund, O., unacr po!i lislons with strik ho police used thelr clubs freoly, ne wis sorlously hurt. Several were locked up snd the sttempt o operate the line was ubandoned. f Idaho hns asked rder troops o the s pekout in the Coour d'Ale Ids 8 iovernor Wiley pending, union niiners by the minc certain to be d ssoived on 'l it is understood the union tompt to drive the scabs fro Hoth sides are heavily arme ugainst rs Ao g n Wil then at- 1 the district, oreign. Thestrike of the telegraphers throughout Spain has been sett Phillips. n_merchant of London, R ¥ , 425,00 A hurr throughout north an Immense amount of d Idents are reported, A landslide at Sassuolu, lurge numbor of housos wounded several people. rquis de Mores, who killel his oppos luei near Paris, oxpressos ( osult of the meeting. ‘Ihe murauls was arrested last night ut his Paris residence, The Interview th Prince Biswarek in the Neue I'rel Presse of Vie A feeling bourse In' conse- ny Many Italy, destroyed o and’ killed” and pression prevaile co of the int a4 queen of Ttaly started , enroute to It peror Willlam from The King rehs re oxchun z mutusl Jove Borlin for 1 purting botween Lumbert was very cordiul. both pentedly embraciog each other a BV (o warmoat. oxprossions of und cstoen, J. C. & W. WOODWARD, Architeets o Superintendents ROOM 3, EVERETT BLOCK, COUNOIL BLUPFS, 10WA G. B, MYERS, FINE FURNITURE, other grade all clusses of end every mandel by tr BEEBE'S OLD STAND, 25AND 207 BROADWA Y Council Bluffs, 2 Miles East of Council Bluffs. 6 Miles East of Omaha, Rest or I'hrough Trains IFrom Omaha. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, {OR SALE—Good firo proof safo with stoel . suitable f S 1 bank Firse bank, Council Blufrs, I "1t SALE—Throe mares fo tthe Towa 0ol for the Deaf; nted a first class matched oar Henry W. Rothert, superiutendent. TTORA Seure, sitlo also toam. 1 Commission—Stoves, furn| 1 sold on commission af 4 ) Broadway. lowest For 1 paymonts. fruit gurd ar Councll Blufs, B, Slienfe, Broadway and Maln stroet JOR REN i I K wo of the best Carrisg 1 Muin, rnitne fixtures se and €ood will of hotel with 4) rooms in o gog Nebraska city; will trade for stock of morehandise: 1. Sheafe, Broudw Main street. A porfeotly new surry very TR . Rob T OR RFE - Ington uvo. modern sty 1 8, In excelie eafe, Brondway OR SALE—Hotol and restau W pros- perous Nebraskua cit piying business, kood reasons for sellir L0001 I snup. H. heate, Broadwiay ana Main str y n nlee new housc, i foot lot in Grimes' rio flit of “property for sale, un NOR SALE old, sired by 1) 1 by Gienwood, 148 1 1 broken mont ldition John Arehibald, No. | 227 is a fine tle and Bluffs, I'r NOR SALLE crés broke, pasturo und mondow. Bricy 2 I Broadway and Muin streot. Forsa Co., lowi. Mein Stroet. dnnco | re. £ 11 holeo farms in Pottvattan I Sheafe, chundise. well Tocated within 100 miles of Omaha, Wi tiko partin lanl of best qual - ity balance cash. B 1L Sheafe. Bro and Maln streot. j;mu BALI ote, P Catublish once, fi und Ma do, woll Kol it ate, Broadway #1000 1 argo profit ruse. B, JOOR SALE—The stamping business and ur ueedicwork matorinls; m golng 10 4 Ly to g0 In husin elty; good chance fc N Y firondwa y, Counch 1iuf PoNiles, 40 Eastern Nebraska lands in_ex- ngo for Councll Bluils property. b 11 Wity wnd Main stroet JORUITE tands. gurdon lan i s and property for sl Diry & lo, Pourl stroet, ook SALE Tlov 4,000 bu, ai s or trade, with corn sheller. nder, 100 i, i G40 I P onin ed noar Council in oxchango or Shoato, Broxdway tor dolng o good bus nus Blufs. Will tinko i sell eheup for cnshe 1 11 and Mauln street Fuu ALE Tho leadinz hotol in & Nebrase ity of 2 hies 4 roois, feeds 91 ench weal, g0od bur trado, nets #2500 par month, long stablishoed, lease has Liree yours Lo ri price, #,000.00. half cash or will trade f Owmaha residence, E. 1. Sheafe. Broadway und Muin st Fonsar fg In 1,600,003 i iy will ¥ Stook of merchundise and build- Towis town; sLe nyoleos i bullding, $1.000.0); & o lowi tund in ¢ Broadway und Maln Doublo rest First strevt, N) Bost bur in Day & loss. i FPUE BIGGEST BAL dence lot, No. 423 & feot front; best location the clty If taken ab ol Pourl stroct AIN Ll nd AOI SA LE—Kkcod Tathe, 00t or power. b fect [ one, 12 tnches wide, bitck gowred and serew cuttin \plote chango o gearing, chucks, G-l el und Laydl ehuok s metal tur tolw, ete.; also ono -horse power ofl engine, with shafting, pulloys, beiting, ete. Allin good order wod Wil Do sold choap foF casli 0r oo ting Lo Fighs party. Addr ox 45, Elllott, lu with Ihe body.& n ! ! - ®