Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1893, Page 3

o THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS NO. 12 PEARL STREKT OFFICE: Teliverca 1y enrrier to any part or the elty H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER 0 g | Business Office. TELEPHONES { 5i0 i Bliitor. . No. 43 No. 23 MINOR ME N. Y. Plumbing C Boston Store for sun umbrellas Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co,, 621 Broadway. Regular meeting of Trinity Guild will be held y afternoon at Mrs, J. Q. Andcrs on upper Broadway. Visitors welcome The Patriotic Order of Sons ot America will give evening at Masonic temple, There will be stercopticon views and aadresses by Rev. T, J. Mackay and Judge Bartlett of Omaha. William Hall was given a trial before Ju tice Field yesterday on the charge of threat ening to kill Andy Bowlinz, threatenin burn up the town of Manawa and usir seine in Lake Manawn, he court reser his decision until 10 o'clock this morn Tho T-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ac Tey Saund tof brain fever yesterday morning oy lock. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the resi dence, 500 Twenty-first street, Rev. C. W, Brower officiating. Mr. Saunders expects his parents from Mount Pleasant to attend the funeral, A. B Ruff and E. E at Kiel's hotel yesterday. They wereon their way from their home in Richmond, Ky., to Washington state on bicycles. Much of their journey hus been rendered ifficult by bad ‘roads. Yesterday they covered a distance of sixty wiles, from "~ Atlantic to Council Bluffs, A handsome souvenir was issued by the Towa & ol the Deaf and is being sent out to the friends of the stitution in all parts of the te. It consists amphlet containing photographs, descriptions short biographical skeiches of the members of the graduating class, together with an ne- count of their future prospects. It also shows cuts of the various buildings, a photo- graph of Superintendent Rother il gives a list of the officcrs and trustees of the school. Yesterd Mitehell registered morning Rev, \Henry Dclong took his industrial school, consisting of about 150 members, to Fairmount park for a pienic. It was a success in every particu lar. Mr. Delong desires to thank the peo- ple for their aid in the k, nlso Superin- tendent Stone of the motor company for the free transportation of the children to and from the park. and to Mr. D genercsity in furnishing i children left the mission hall at 10: »d in the afternoon much refreshed by ation, liam McVean was given a partial hear- ing in police court yesterday ning on the charge of cheating a man named Matthews out of the price of a suit of clothes by rep resenting himself to be the agent for the firm of Wanamaker & Brown. He claimed to have ordered the clothes in due form, but the firm slow in sending them on ac- count of being out of the particular kind of goods wanted. The case was continued in order that he might have a chance to bring in some correspondence between him and the firm on the subjc Days at tho World's Fair. you less than § thing necessary included, homes in private cot close to grounds and on the Lake Michigan, Write to J. T. C weth, Windsor Park, I1l. Refer ‘W. Tilton of TuE Br or Juacob & of Sims & Bainbricge, Council Blufls. 50,00, ove This means B safe, h of The Grand Hotel, Bluff: The most elegant in Dining room on seyventh floor. .00 and $5.00 a day. E. . Clark, Council Greenshields, Nicholson moved their real cstate Broadway, opposite postotli & Co. hgve office to 600 Tel. 151, PARAGRAPHS, Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Relkman havo re- turned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Minnfo Williamson left last evening for a visit with relatives in Ohio. Miss Nan_Bentley of Hamburg, Ta., is in thoeity visiting Miss Maude Shaw. lismson of Woodbine is in_the ng the family of his brother, S. M. rdware stores will close ings at 7 o'clock except urd; the summer, commencing toda Allen Dawson, of the editor of the Sioux City Journal, is guest of his brovher, T. C. Dawson. Mrs. T. J. Corrothers and Mrs, Bd, W, Kramer are visiting friends in Caxton, and the gentlemen of the electrie light plant are temporary widowers, Heron and Miss Alice Wil- linms were married yes: Yy a8 p. m. at the home of Frauk Hennes, 1028 Avenue D, by Rev. C. W. Brower. A delegation from Hamburg came in yesterday to attend the commencement ex- ercises of the High school in response to an invitation sent by Superintendent Sawyer. H. P. Lillibridge and Percy Hageman, both of Colorado Springs, were in the city to attend the annual meeting stockholders of the Molly Gibson Mining company. T. J. Grigg, state fish commissioner, who was requested by some local fishermen to come here about six weeks ago and sce what could be done to prevent people from seining in Lake Manawa, arrived in the eity yester- day morning and took o trip to the lake in the afternoon, 17 kinds of fun Tonight at Dol:any's. Republicans, 25c, - Populists, a quarter. Democrats only two bits, even- during Al dopartment n the city the All summer milinery goods at Miss Ragsdale’s must bo closed out before July 5. Great bargains inall lines in next twenty day All persons bringing o bouquet of flowers before noon Friday will rececive adish of ice cream free at Driesbach's, Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Musie Co Found a Gold Min A gold mine was discovered iw the eastern part of the 2ity a few days ago and before the lead was exhausted $400 in bright, shining metal was gathers The man who did the mining, howev came to the con- clusion before he had finished that he had gone to considerably more trouble. than was absolutely necessary. He had not been in this county many years, and he had not had time to wear off a prejudice ngainst banks as a place to deposit money, He had #00 in gold, which represented the suvings of years of labor, and not wauting to run the risk of putting it into the hands of a bank cashier who might take a sudden trip to Canada ho dug a hole in his back rd ana buried the gold, having first done it up carefully inan old baking povider can. 1t rested in peace until the recent heavy rain, ‘which shed out the can and rol i down the glen. On its journey the top came off and the ground was nicely decorated with yellow coins, In the morning it was found lying around the yard, but it took about twenty-four hours of hard work to collect it all together. Yesterday morning the owner brought it to oue of the local say- ings banks and deposited it forsafe keeping. Metzger & Kandiett's leo Croam. Try Motzgor & Randlett's pure and deljolous ice creams and ices and you will order no other. will run daily from to- day, leaving Broadway 9 and 11 a. ., and every hour from 1 p. m. until 9 p. m Manawa train Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. Al cost at the Gas company. Btop at the Ogden, Council Bl t best $2.00 house in Iowa o B and | an entertainment next Monday | | to the | | | 1 | | | Twenty High School Students Graduate with Honors, INTERESTING ~ GRADUATION EXERCIS! Dohany's Hall Packed with and the Friends tho Young People— Those Who Recelved Diplomas Yesterday. Relatives of Names of Yestorday was commen Council Blufts High school young ladies and two young gen given shecpskins, boquets and rounds of ap- plause an audience that felt like con- gra ing them on their successful com- pletion of their High school course. Owing unusual size of the class it was de- preferable to divide it into two sec- one of which appeared before the pub- in the and the other in the evening, fons Dohany’s opera rment day in the and eighteen lemen were cided afternoon On both oc | house wus filled to overflowin The stage, on the first raising of the cur- tain, presented a scene of beauty not soon to be forgotten, On each end stood a clump of pals, roses and geraniums. The opel house scenery had been drawn upon to good advantage so as to represent a woodland scene. The most attractive feature in the galaxy of beauty was the girls themselves, who were grouped about the stage ina gracefully carcless sort of way. Whel xerclses Began. After invocation by Rev. . J. Babeock the Dball was st rolling by a selection from the High school orchestra, Miss Carrie Grosvenor speaker, and her subject was “Epoch- Making Inventions.” In her oration she treated of the numerous inventions that have been made during the last five or six enturies, and the effect each has had on the prog f the world's civilization, Miss Cla it pronounced a fitting and Old Man,” William E. i as by a selec- tion by the <. quartet of Omaha, enti- tled “Woodlund Ros: In this sclection, as in all that followed, the quartet did ex- cellent work, esveciully in view of the fact that the baritone, J. H. Conrad, was out of the city on his wedding tour and his place was filled by & young man who had scarcely acticed hulf an hour with the others. The rtet was composed of A. T, McPherson, Kratz, 1. W. Hoagland, and W. R. Morrison. Miss Katherine Kobb's oration was on the subject of “The Question of Immigration.” In it she took the ground that the mmigra- tion of forciguers ought to be allowed, and, in fact, was much to be desired, in view of the size of the country and the large amount of its so far uninhabited territory. 3 Miss Maggie A. Bradley followed with a woll written oration on “American Humor,” after which L. G. Kratz sang a_fine baritone solo entitled “The Bandit's Life is the Life for Me.” Monotones"” was the subject chosen by a Honn. “Excellence,” satd she, “lics in the pow to choose one thing and do it well. The power to detach and unify m rtist. All of the world's were great in one or two ions only and if they had not bound nsclyes down to the “things for which they had a natural apitude the lives so full of results would have been fuilures,” Trials of School Life. Miss Isabel Patterson read a chronicle in h she gave an account of the trials and tribulations, joys and sorrows of the class 1803, from its starting out until the pre: A'foil drill vo young ladics of the Mg sehool was introduced at this point and served to show that something besides mental culture is encouraged in the public scho Mis! ace Beebe spoke on “Students in Politi She advocated the careful study of current events by young people. and sug- gested that not only & knowledge of English, but of the principles of government as well, be made a requisite for voting. After a recitation, “The ( Girl,” by M Helen Tyler, the “T. K sang another sclection, “In Absence,” by Dudley Buck. Miss Margaret Lindsay spoke tudy of Biography” and Mi s gave an oration on the cl motto, **lerar dum Prosim,” both of thew carefully written productions, “The afternoon program was completed by the singing of three pieces by sixty children of the pub hools, under the direction of Miss Colby. great deal of time und enorg, and the singing was admirably done. The evening program was opened with an orchestral selection, after which Miss Flor- ence Carley del d an oration upon the subjeet, *Has the Ruce Degencrated (? “No» was her answer, and, aithough she h imit that the civilization of the present anked below that of the ancients in the matter of art, in almost every other direc- tion the inspiring influence of Christianity and intellectual development has caused a phenomenal growth. Miss Ethelyn Barclay's oration on *‘Public Librarics” was carefully written and grace- fully deh It was followed by a song K's" entitled “I1 Am King O'er aud and the Sea.” Then came “*En- thusiasm the Real Orpheus,” by Miss ire Chamberlin, and *'Pearls and Mock arls of History,” by Miss Frances Dailey. After _a solo, *The Skipper,” by L. G. Kratz, Frederick D, Empkie opened a debate bn the question *Ought the Railroads to Be Owned and Managed by the State?” Dis- mination on the part of certain roads n favorof certain patron monopolies, and the way railroads have of buying up legislatures, were urged us reasons why the government should take a hand in the management, The opposite view was taken by Robert C, Baldwin, who mentioned among his principal ruments the fact that for the government totake the management of the railroads would make a new department of state, with a volume of political patron: would be simply irresistible in elections. He decried any attempt of this sort to establish a czar in the white house and take away from the United States the nume of being the least governed and, therefore, the best governed nation of the world. There was o beautitul delsarte exercise in expression by twelve young ladies of the High school, after which Miss Maud Cavin gave an oration on “How Tune the Harp to Win the Intellect?” It was o plea that music be considered fmportanta branch of education as any other, and glven its due prominence in the school eurriculum, Miss Kutharine Ogden’s poem piy an old piece of adyice in a new form. *“Don't count your youthful hens before their incu- bation” w the burden of her song, and her idoas were dressed up in a very jinghng sort of rhyme and rhythm, Miss Bertha Grass spoke on *“The Touch ration,” but her oration was a warn- g against expecting inspiration to take the place of work. At the request of a number of friends Miss Helen T'yler veyp ed her recitation of the afternoon, and was greeted by a hearty round of applause when she appeared and at the close of the recitation Miss Katho to “What Should Be the Character of (« duating Exercises She favored the fdea of having the orations of commence- ment day delivered by the graduates instead of by an outsider while the gradus merely put up on exhibition. This oration, which was the closing one on the program, was followed by a selection by the Euter- N quartet, composed “of Misses Colby, Kirkland, Ogden and irass It was the quartet's first appearance in publie, but it scored an instantancous suc- cess, and in spite of the latevess of the hour, received anencore, the ouly number on the program so honored, ‘Then foilowed the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent H. W. Sawyer in an_elo- quent nddress. List of the Graduates. ‘The following is o list of the members of the class and courses from which the diplomas were issued Classical Course—Ethelyn Barclay, Grace Boebe, Bertha Grass, Augusta Honn, Isabel Patterson, Helen Tyler, Florence Carley, Julia Tulleys, Katherine Ogden, Margaret Lindsay, Robert Baldwin Euglish Course—Claire Chamberlin, Fran- ces Dailey, Muggie A. Bradley, Kuatherine was the first nted gave her ideas as Meyers, CI lammant, Carrie Grosvenor' Fred Empkie, Katherine Kolb Business Course—Maud Cavin SHERIEFS IN SESSION, Two States So ar Represented In the Interstate Convention, The first fo! al gathering of the delegates to the sheriffs convention was at 2:30 o'clock at the court hous the superior court being well filled with delegates. The meeting was called to order by the president, J. A. Costello of Grand Island, Neb., who, aftora few brief remarks, intro- duced J. J Shea, who proceeded to welcome the visitors to ' the city of Council Bluffs i the stirring style for which he is moted. He referred to the im portance of the office of sheriff, to the lack of appreciation on the part of the public in general as to the , ns of the sheriff to his fellow citizens, en ¢ the indemnity law the last session of the State Sheriffs association, as the first 1 result of the organization’s lavors. > nlso suggested that there were a grent many other dircctions in which the assoc tion might use its influence ment in the condition of the jails throughout the state, and in the method of drawing jurors. He paid his compliments to the pro- fessional jurors, who have become so impor- tant a part of the business world, Mr. Shen's address was responded to by Sherifl Desmond on behalf of the delegates, after which a number of short specches were made, among the speakers being Gar- rison of Harrison county, Jones of Atlantic, Bennettof Omaha, Ludyard of Rushville, Neb.; Bowman of Jofferson county, Ne- braska; Rosencranz of Rusnville,” Neb.: Schreck of York, Neb,, and Clark of Mason City. “The delegates then adjourned to the Grand hotel, where a session was held behind closed doors In the evening boarded a motor the whole convention tramn_and took a trip to Lake Manawa, where they were given a chance to examine at close rango all the aried attractions of this popular resort bbably the feature of the evening that s most highly enjoyed was a couple kees of mineral water that were tapped for their especial benefit through the generos- ity of ‘Alderman Fred Geise. They re mained at the lake until late in the evening. ‘I'he following is a list of the delegates who registered up to last evening. Most of them are sheriffs or ex-sheriffs, with a few United States ofticers thrown in John . Hazen, Council Bluffs; W. H. , Primghar, Ta.; P, J. Hamill, Carroll, J. B Dodge, Jeffe M. E. Ben- nett, Winterset, Tn.; C. T. Holliday, Broken Bow, Neb, 3 D. Davis, Clay Center, Neb. : S. A, Holland, Cedar Rapids, Ia 1, Manchester, vort, Ta.; O. H. M Moquoketa, Andrew’ Coulthard, Logan, Ta.; M. M. D mond, Clinton, Ia.; R.S. Lote, Siduey, 1 W. P. Campbell, Glenwood, la.; Schmalk, Concord, Tn.; W. C. Clark, is, Spe on, I, . Skinner, Harlan, 1 R. Bowman, Jefferson, 1. L. Bowman, Jefferson, Neb rd, Rushville, Neb.; W, ton, Lexington, C. M. Hartington, Neb.; George H. Omaha; George R. Logan, Re James ' Milliken, Fremont, Baker, orth Platte, Wapello, 3 A, R. Hooker, Council N. O'Brien, Council Bluffs: G. York, Neb.; A Neb.; J. D. ( Akin, Cluen, Ta Ta.; W. A. Rich Denni Costel 4 The League club rooms were thrown open to the visitors through the hospitality of the management, and will ve their disposal throughout the convention, This morning the delegates will be given a drive about the city. Sheriff Hazen has en- waged a number of carriages at his own ex- pense, but more are needed. The citizens have not been asked for a dollar to help en- convention, and all who have carriages should be willing to have them used this morning without any further in- vitation. All such are requested to report at the Grand notel or to Sheriff Hazeo, H.' Hamil- Jones, Bennett, k, la.; D, Al Black, Blufls W. Schre J. McConaughe rrison, Neola, Ia Benetit Concert, The following program will be ren- dered Thursday evening, June 15, in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, corner of Seventh strect and Willow avenue. The concert will be under the direction of Mrs., M. A. Kingsbury, as sisted by Charles A. Higgins, violinist, and will be for the benefit of the Second Presbyterian church: s LArditi Kingsbury. it House. dyth Thomau: SaliCon traltosi Seimessnei t Miss Mibel TRocknol { Valse Impromptu 2 wehmann 1 Cradle Song...... Daisy Higgins Duisy Al iiiziins, PAIT SECOND. 014 Biack Jor. Miss V Recitation (Comic) 2dyth Thomas, Concerto No. 7—1st Movenen Cha Voo he Better M. AL Selected Plano Piano Solo imble ade .De Berlot 18olo— .Cowen Menuet aderewski Accompanlsts Thomas-Willlwmso: The marriage of Miss Mary Williamson to Mr. E. E. Thomas took place yest noon at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Williamson, 815 North Seventh street. The ceremony, which was formed by Re Stephen Phelps, D. D., i ed by only the immediate s of tne parties, The happy couple, after receiving the congratulations of those present, took the afternoon train for the cast. They will spond a month visiting friends in Ohio and seeing the World's fair, and upon their return will begin housekecps ing in their new home in Omaha. Mr. Thomas is one of the rising young attorneys of that place, and the bride isa very pop- ular young lady of Council Bluffs, many friends extend the sing for their happin Of all the many_cnterprises vertise Council Bluffs all over the United States, there are none that per- haps cover a wider range than that con- ducted by Charles Schultheiss, who runs the Novelty works on North Main street, where he makes his famous roast- ing pan and a dozen other equally pop- ular articles. He has agents in' every state in the union, and they are scatte ing His goods far and wide. Ho isa natural mechanic, constantly developing new ideas. His goods have a reputation that sells them at once. His business is constantly increasing and promises to be an important factor in the future indus- trial bistory of the city, When Mr, Schultheiss was only 18 years old he was foreman of & large factory in Ger- many, and he has filled many responsi- ble positions in the commercial world since, Manawa Theatr company mencing Sunday afternoon, will give two performances daily. Program for Sun- day afternoon and evening, “The Moun- tain Waif.” Curtain rises at 3:30 and 8:30, new pavillion opera house at lake. ireat clearing sale of millinery— (oing out of business—everything less than cost. The Louis, 25 5. Main 5t. Williamson & Co,, 100 Main street, largest and best bicyele stock in city, Sons of Vetersus, . The following is the program which has been prepared for the state encampment of the Sons of Veterans which commences in this city next Tuesday and lasts three davs: Jun Momiuf, reception and register- ing of delegates; afternoon, 2 p. m., encamp- ment convenes; evening, 8 p. m., campfire. June 21—10 a. m., encampment reconvenes; 1 p. m., grand stroet pas ; 8 p.m., recep- tion aud ball. Musonic temple. June 22—Eutire day devoted to encamp- lled attention to the passage of | such as improve- of | 0000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000 n i = i e gy These are Plain 1893, SOME GREAT BARGAINS EVANS HOT WEATHER SALE ——————— e LOOK AT THESE PRICEKES 1t you want Shoos this is your time and Evans’ is the place. JTTUITE - For ten da, 1S, —~WILL SELL— Toe, Laco and Button Shoes: that are all right and will go quick WHAT DO YOU THINK. OF THIS? MISSES' TAN SHOES, SIZES 11 T0 2, FOR $1.00 NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT. MISSES’ TAN SHOES, 9 TO 11, 75c These bargains you will havo to see to appraciate. $4.00, 98,50 and $3.25 Shoes for 82.75; 82.75, 9, To clear up #2.50 and $2.25 Shoes for $1.75. CHEAP OXFORDS. 1f you want cheaper Oxfords you can get thewa at prices that are sure to pleaso you. REMEMBER THE PLACE— EVANS NEW STORE, 28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets , commencing EYAITS $4.00 AND $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.50. at tho stock of Ladies Low Shoas and Slippers we " will sell These are all new and latest stylo, ©00000000000000000300000G0C000000000006080IVONO000 tho price, ment business; evening, installation of ofi- cer All the meotings of the cncampment wiil be held at the Masonie temple. The )]-uul- quarters of the division oflicers of the differ- ent orders will be at the Sapp building. The headquarters of the Daughters of Pocahon- , who hold an encampment at the sume tinie, will be in the Grand Army hall. Cold Stora 1d Commission. Wheeler, Hereld & Co., cold storage and commission. Only perfeet storage plant in western Towa: fruits and pro- duce a_specialty. 134 East Broadway, Council Bluffs. Cutting Siraw Mattings. You can get Jap and Chincse mat- tings cheap now. From now on until the stock 15 all sold the Council Blufls Carpet company will sell all their matt- ings at greatly reduced prices. Wiltiam n Trial. Judge Tuorncll hearda partof the evi- dence yesterday morning in the case of the state against William Bokemper, in which the latter harged with having seduced Anuna Damitz. Enough evidence was brought in during the morning session to show that the two parties had becu 1n a very compro- mising position, when an adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock this morning in order that the south court room might be used by the sheriffs convention in the afternoon. Judge Deemer, whonwas hearing an equity case in the north room, also adjourncd until the same time. Music for balls, parties, pienic cials, ote., by Mucicians Union. | Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs. Protect your homes. against destrue- tive storms. W. ©. James has tho strongest companies in the world: Remember the free concert by the Dalbey band at Driesbach’s Friday even- ing. Marrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses issued by the county judge yesterday: Name and address. Ag VI, dTeron, Council Blufts ' ancil Bluits cil Blufls... 1 Blufls . were § Willinm 1 Mary A. Dax Pure ic From Missouri river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown buil®ng. Telephone 162 Returns Indicate ai Ma Lmprovement in the ement of Hogs. .—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Tomorrow's Price Cur- rent will say: The packing returns show a total of 185,000 hozs handled in the west the past week, against 180,000 the previous week st year, makiug a total of 2,650,- againse 5,605,000 for the ago. Prominent places e, | T Chicago. . 140,000 Kansas City Omaba St Louis Cinclonatl; Indianapoils Milwaukee. Cedar Ruplds. Owumwa ... St. Jose Sloux Clty, Nebraska Cf ——— WEATHER FORECASTS, Nebraska 1s Promised More Rain and Cooler Weather Today. WasniNgtoy, June 14, — Forocasts for Thursd For Nebraska—Showers west in the early morning and increasing cloudiness ; showers and thunder storms in the cast dur- ing the day; cooler in the east; variable winds, shifting to west, For lowa—Show and thunder storms; cooler, southeast winds, becoming variable For the Dakotas — Fair, preceded by showers to the east; cooler in eastern South Dakota and southeastern North Dakota; winds shifting to west. Local Regord: Orpice oF THE WEATRER BUREAU, OMAIA, June 14.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding days of pust four years: 1808, 16892, 189 Maximum temperature. 88 512 b Minimum temperaturg., 64S 682 672 Average temperaturé,. 78 68e 76 709 Precipitation L0000 04 80 Statement showing thé condition of tem- perature und precivitation at Omaka for the day and since March 1, 1503; rmal tomperaturs Excess for the day....... Deficlency since Marchi1, Normal precipitation ..., Deficlency forthe day.,..; . .20 tnch Excess since Murch PP . 2,06 lnch Reports from Other Points at 8 p. w, 18! . 562 “20'Tnch | BTATIONS, wp 3o azum jodma , X “noiwdieaua| | & Valentine.. Kearney. hicago. St Loull arteloudy. o Part gloudy. T4 | Rato, 1 alo . loudy. Miles City 1 vaston 3" 1ndiel C. E. Huxr, Local Forecast Officlal, INDIANS THREATEN TROUBLE Red Liquor Produces Its Usual Effeot on the Noble Red Man, TROOPS SENT TO LEECH LAKE RESERVE Dr. Walker, the Resident Physiclan, in tho Custody of the Red Men and Threat- ened with Death—Settlors Fear an Uprising. S1. PAUL, Minn., June 14.—A special train left over the Northern Pacific last evening with company D, Third infantr United States regulars, and hastened with the greatest possible speed to Brainard, Minn., where the troops de- barked and will march until this even- ing, when it is expected they will arrive at Leech Lake reservation, where trouble of such serious nature exists that soldiers are needed. Dispatehes from that region are very meager but very urgent, the last of th reading: “Dr. Walker is a prisoncr Leech Lake and must have aid. Send officers and troops at cnce.” This was signed by two reputable citi- zens of Park Rapids, and as soon as it was received, acting upon the order of General Mevritt in command of the De- partment of Dakota, Adjutant General Barber dispatched a company of regu- lars to the scene. Information from Park Rapids, Grand Rapids and Decr River, points along the edge of Leech Lake reservation, is all of the same purport, but meager as to details. Dr. James H. Walker, the resident physician at Leech Lake, and a companion, went out hunting Monday morning and the former, by accident, in shooting at a fawn, shot and so seri ously injured & popular young Indian that he died in a few hours. This so angered the Indians on the reservation, a little more than 400 in number, that they gave the hunters chase and captured Dr. Walker. They hurried him intothe woods several miles way, and what has been done with him can only be conjectured. The gencral belief is that he has been scalped and cut to picces by the Chippewas, who arc very ugly when dvinking. There is fear also that settlers along the reservation will sufler, as the Chip- pewas have three times in the last half dozen years driven off the whites. There is still hope, however, that the Indians ave holding Dr. Wulker in the hope of securing a bribe from the government, Leech Lake is seventy-five miles from Brainerd and but four from Park Rapids, a railway station in Hubbard county. ‘When asked why he did not send the regulars to the nearest point, Adjutant General Barber saic “We know the road from Brainard, while we are un- acquainted with the road from Park Rapids to the reservation and we do not want to take the latter and get the com- mand lost in the tamarack swamps. At the very best the company can't get to the reservation until this evening.” ANNOUN Saturday and Sunday night uext at the Farnam Street theater, Mr. Paul Alexander Johnstone, the world eminent thought reader, will be seen in his facinating perfor- mances of reading unuttered thought, The Theatrical Mechanics a ociation will give a benefit caters inment on June 21 at the Wonderland theater, which Mr. Day has kindly tendered free for the occasion, ‘The entertainment will be for the benefit of the association named, the proceeds to be applfed to the benevolent fund of the organ ization, The program will consist of & onc-anct drama and several specialty performances, and will be under the di- rection of Mr. J. R. Moynihan, In addition to these features will be shown the manner in which a stage is set for various scenes in the shortest time possible, Complete details of the program will be given later. It is to be hoped that the bene- fit will be largely patronized, as the charity is a deserving one. There are always enough actors' benefits to round out a year, but it is seldom that the much-guyed but useful “‘supe” has a chanc e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEES, Domestic, The Princess Eulalia visited Detrolt yester- day, und wus given & truly American” recep- tion. The one hundred and forty-sixth commence- ment of Princeton college 1ok pluce yester- day. A San Franelsco bank was cloverly swindled out of 89,300 yesterday by meais of two raised chocks. The governors of the New York Stock ox- change yosterday —adopted resolutions de- manding the repenl of tho silver purchase act, The attorney gencral of Ilinols proposes to bring action against every distilling compuny in that state whiche has sold out to the whisky trust. The Inwrnational Order of Kings Daughters and Bons mot yesterday afternoon at tho Art institute et Chicsago Gnd nsugurated a con- ference which will extend over three days. o Viking ship arrived at Nowport, B. I, orday ut 8:80 after a six hours passuge Trowm New London, - The trip was mudo. in & hoavy fog yutll Narragansett bay was ap- proached. The trip was quite without inel- dent. As n menus to roliove the fuuncial depres- ston, Renator Call of Florida ®ould require the patlonul banks 1o lssue wore notes. “The pur- for which they were glven the right to !uul & circuluting wediumw,” be says, “was to wep the poople supplied with the money they need. Tt the pec banks ongz it, thero must be somd them by legislation.” Striking Hunga ht with the poll wo_of the strik wore injured. ning white men und 4 got Into a row town of Lungston, OKL. and pitehed battle ensued, fully fifty | ticips Pivoe OF 8ix men were badly hurt and one: probably will die, J. 1L Richardson of New Haven, Conn., has brought suit in the 1 States court for the northern districi of N rk state, involving an important patent used by reaping muching manutucturers, Richardson clalms £50,000,- 000 damages. Chris Evans, the California outlaw, who was captured Tuesday badly wounded, sustained \n amputation of his left hand in the Visalia, Cal., il yesterduy. Sontag, the othier wounded bandit, Is improving and 1t'is thought that re- covesy is probable. Reports from several towns In western Mi sourl tell of severe electricnl storms thit struck those towns yesterduy. Four people were killed, four injured and conside: damage of #' minor character caused to- barns und other bullaings. The men in, the immense sugar refineries or tho Havenie in Williamsburg, N. Y., stopped work yesterduy afternoon beciuse thelr time was reduced from twelve to olght hours. The strike will spread to all other re- finerics in this neighborhood. It i claimed that importers have heen ovi ing the tarifl laws by shipping from E points to New York, second-hund hur! of Europenn manufacture, claiming t had been originally made in the United Stutes and thereby securfug their entry free of duty. ‘The people’s party convention of Pennsylvi nin yesterday nominated J. H. Stevenson of Allcgheny for supreme judige and 1. M. Wind- sor of M 1 for state treasurer. R A. Thompson ~of Indiana was unanimously clected state chafrnun and glven power 1o chioose & scerctury-treasurer, Foreig Sir Richard A, Webste Britain_yesterday began Englund’s side of the ¢ controversy. The Romie correspondent of the Tondon Daily News says: Tho pope has decided thut in tho diocese of St. Paul, United States, the clergy must instruct’ Catholies and protestant children ulike, without oxacting from protestunts a promise to become Catholics. = wd if they won't do way of reaching Rending, at that place s were fatally Pa., had a yostorday. hurt and olored e ro of counsel for Great his urzument for in the Bering sea Worry tells, sadly, on womans health and beauty. Beecham’s ¢y Pills y (Tasteless) fortify the nerves and will help to banish many an anxigty. Price a5 cents, BIRNEY’S SHi G a7 COUNCIL BLURFS STEAM DYE WORKS of Dyelag z dono in highost style o) tho art aded an stalned fabrics madi to logl us good a now. Work promptiy Qone and deilverel in ull parts of the country. Sonl for price st A. MACHAN, Propriotor, Brecudwayv. noar Northe western Depot, Tolephono KNOWLEGE IS POWER And Health is the Royal Road to Happiness. Every manner of chronic dlsoase onn be cured without the use of medleine at the Council Bluffs ANTI-MEDICAL SANITARIUM. No matter how noarly discournged you aro, orhow much you have suffored from disos and bad effects of stronz medieines, yon ean be cured and @ain permunent benofit by the now untl-modical system of troatment. DIy oases trautod: Anomia, Apoplexy, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumption, Curvature of the pine, Dyspopiu, Epilopsy, Liver Com- plaint, Neuralgla, Rhoumatism, Paraly) Constipation, Scrofula, Eczemn and All Blood Dlseases, Fomalo Wonknoss, Denf- noss, Lockjaw, Hernia or Rupture, Plle: Nervous Affections, Heart Diseaso, Palsy Ete., All troated nnd cured by the Galvanic Electro Magnetic Battery, For oxtracting all animal, vegetable and mineral polsons. Vitalized Vapor and Ozone Baths For purifying the blood and beautifying the complexion. ) Vitalized Heat and Magnetic Baths For paralysls, debllitics and toning up tho system. \ Vitalized Chemical & Electric Baths For removing all cancers and blood polsons. Bronohitls, cacy of the Above Maethods Dally Domonstrated by DR, BARNARD, A, M. V.0, AT SANITARIUM, 119 Statsman Steast, Conasil BluTs, Ia CONSULTATION FREE. FOR Enraying Troan, Washing Windows, Aud Buggios, Cleaning” Chicken Coops. The E — 1as two hrass nozsles nnd sprayer, barrel of galvanizod fron whioh cAnnOL corrodo or wonr out; brass top and brass valvo to barrol; bras plungerwith cross handlo and valves of onks tannod leathor. Works ns well and Insts 8y long u8 o Nigh priced pumpy Clrculurs froc. Agenty CHAS. SCHULTHEI S8, Special Noticas. COUNGIL BLUFFS, BSTRACIS and (08 uglit wnd " 01, Blufts. Farm and olty proporey Pusey & Thomas, Counoll Empkie-Shugart Co, 109-111-113-115 Main Street, Largest stock of BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE in the city. Agents of the Celebrated Gurney Hardwood Refrigerators. Ageuts for the 0il Gas Stoves, the safest and newest stove out. We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Boynton Furnace, and all furnace work is lulmrvluud by our Mr. Lautornasser, who 1s one of the best furnace men in the west. We carry a full stock of Field Beeds. City agents for the Plooeer Imple- ment Co,’s goods. SARBAGE romoved, 3%apools. vauits, oil Toloanod, K4 Burke, at Taylor's groosrs, all_modorn convenioncos; PBEAUTIFUL howo: > Blufls. low pricos, easy torms. A J. Mands] HoY K004 tme. BARGAINS ¥oc sulo, T0 by i foet on Fraukiin avenue, §1,600.00, i acres butwoon 1st stroet and Franklin avenus Boat platting proparty i the clty, §20,000.00. Pwo lots opposite Third street kehool, §1,500.00. One lot in Wilson Terrace, 855 00 Lireo 1oty, cornor Maln strost and 12th avenus, Hest alte foF lmplomunt houss In the city. §1,501.00. Lougeo & Towle, 24 Vearl i BEAUTIFUL hume for waie in mout desicable ality ~tho Ferdinand Wies resid: No. 11§ lo my quitios In ono” or two srclonr lots, Balanod ua 106g 043 Parin avenue. B, Bth atro Al modern couveniences, barn, ele. Day & 1 agonta. {#0ncro good, tmproved farm w Faan ¢ol Neb., for sato at $1,00).00 below its value. Johnaton & Vau ¥ i O YOU wa to_rent your housat 1f 80 the Muyne Kesl tato Co., 21 Broadway. Gl ACRES 004 1and in Gosper county, Neb., for Juxchange for lmproved property fu Councll Blufts. The Muyne Real Estute Co., 621 Brondwey. overal of thew for prics and very easy el Estate Co., 621 Broadw CIEAGE wanted near ( chiwnge for 120 acros fiue land in northern Mis- sourl, near lowa line: clear 0f incumbrance. The Mayilo Real Estate Co., 021 Brondway. le; low ayments The Mayne e SR unell Blufls 1o lmproved land (n_ northern Kanss ncutmbrance: will ex for land | A7 ANTED—Sitgation icalady 1n dry or willlnery by & lady of experience. A 1613 40 sireet: DK EXCHANGE-W farm near good t will exchas and pay Co., 621 Broi 00ds | clear of luenwbr i g ki difference. The Mayoe heal Estate e