Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1893, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRERT OFFICE: Deliverea ty earrier to nny part of the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER | Business Office. TIONES { Night Edito No. 43 No. 23 TELE MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store for sun umbrellas Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. A meeting of the city council is to be held Monday evening, at which contracts for wewers, sidewalks and paving will be let. The new iron fence which was ordered some time ago for the lawn between tho city Duildings arrived yesterday and will be put n position at once. The Council Bluffs Rowing association is making arrangéments for one of its pieas- ant_parties at its boat house at Manawa next Friday evening. A large delegation of Red Men from this - ty went to Omaha Friday night to witness he installation exercises of Omaha_tribo No. 18, a new branch of the order, which starts out with a membership of sixty-five. George H. Meschendorf yesterday closed out his interest in the Meschendorf Meut company to Mr. Osterman, a tmember of tho firm. Mr. Meschendorg will not leave the city, but will re-engage iu business within & ‘week. ki The smoker which was to have been given 3 next Saturday cvening by the members of the Wheel club to the Omaha club has been abandoned, and instead there will be a pienie & week from today, ata place to be decided upon hereafter. T'he Young Men's Institute is making ar- angments for a party in its hall in the Wagner bullding on Main street next b well nesday evening, There will be a musi- cal program, at the conclusion of which ; there will be dancing. The drill night of theDodge Light Guards will be on Tuesday night hereafter, and all b members of the guard will report Tuesday E evening, June 20, at § o'clock sharp for drill and instructions. By order of O.S. Wil Mams, captain commanding. There will be a lawn social given for the . benefit of the Christian church next Thurs- day cvening at the residence of Ander- son, 210 IYirst strect. Good music and refreshments will be provided and the lawn will be brilliantly illuminated. The Pottawattamie county teachers’ insti- tute will mect in this city August 14. This {8 considerably later thin in former years, and the date was fixed as above in order that the teachers who go to Chicago carlier in the season will not find their visits cut short unnecessarily. The Ganymedes will make a runtoday to p Bennington, Neb., and return, a distance of 8 forty-three miles, in company with the Tourists of Omaha. This run is to take the place of the joint run that was planned for a eck from today to Blair, the latter run having been abindoned. Oscar Linder and Miss Hulda Tuchow, § both of this city, went to Omaha last Thurs- day afternoon and were united in marriage, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. It was totall | unexpected to all the friends of the parti 3 they having purposely been kept in the dar! a8 10 the intentions of the young couple until | the latter returned from Omaha and intro- i duced themselves as husband and wife. Mrs. Augusta Bovee called at the office of City Clerk Zurmuehlen yesterday afternoon and poured into his sympathetic ear a story of how her husband, Charles Bovee, had run off with her buby, after knocking her down, and had taken it' to Blair, Neb., where he i now has it. She wanted ‘something done, | As the best thing that could be thought of an information was filed charging him with » assault. EiBen Sharpe, o colored man who drives n gnrbllg& wagon, became tnvolved in a difi- ulty yesterday with Richara Green at the latter's residence on Purk avenue. Green ordered him off the premises, but he refused i to go. Instead he threw two large biack | fists at Green's head with o great deat of . force. Green flled an information charging 3 Sharpe with assault and battery, and he was arrested and jailed last evening. The L. Y. C. gitls entertained a number of their boy friends ata picnic at Fairmount park last Thursday. The following were present: Misses Helen Stoddard, Carrie Withrow, Stella McIntyre, Jessic Wallace, 3 Anna Walker, Etta Otis, Edyth Wycoff and 3 Alice Foster. Messrs, Pe Jameson, John § Stoddard, Ben Meyers, Charley Jeffer Charley Sales, Tom™ Askin, Will Marshall, Frank McKesson. Mrs. Durling went as chapeyon. ‘Harris, the man who stolea chain from Gerner's jewelry store, was released yester- day afternoon, having served a sentenco of o guar in the county juil. His confederate, x, ulias Baxter, alins Webb, alias several other names, went to the penitentiary for nine months but is now back in the countyjail with several charges hanging over him which will probably prevent him from gotting an - unobstructed view of the universe for some time to come. Hurris is given an exceedingly ood name by Sheriff Hazen, who has made im a “trusty” for several weeks post. Messrs, Luring, Davis, Atkins, McNitt . and Brock, who compose o guitar and banjo quintette that has made itself very popular of late, wentouton a serenading tour lust evening. The first place they struck was that of W. R. Kemp on South Scventh strect. After thoy had played several se- Tections they were invited in and freshments were set before them. They % spent the rest of the evening there 1 until a late hour and the remainder of the serenading tour went over until some other night. .. SPECIAL fine re- SATCHEL SALE MONDAY At the Boston Store. All those who contemplate visiting the lakes, mountains or World’s fair and require a satchel, trunk or tele- secope satchel, we wonld warn them to take adwantage of this great satchel sale Monday. Our prices will be found from 25 to H0 por cent less than they can be duplicated for anywhere. BOSTON & b 1 Bluffs, Ia., Originators of 16w prices. 5 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Arthur are home from avisit to Chicago, Mrs. R. C. Francis leaves this morning for Chicago, to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Morehouse have re- turned from a visit to Chicago. W. J. Jamison and family left yesterday fora visit with relatives in Maine, s Duncan is visiting in Chicago. »mpanied by Miss Walker, EMlll Mecea Doughty is in Glenwood spend- i her summer vacasion with her parents, f « Mrs. ). F. Barstow and Miss Anna Patter- ¥ son leave tomorrow for Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they will t friends. E. L. Shugart has returned from a trip to celsior Springs, where he went in the ope of benetiting his health. Ho is feeling 4 much bett Mrs. M. A. Kingsbury bas gone to Kunsas City to visit a few days. On her return she will bo accompanied by her mother, who will be enroute to Colorado, The Harlan delegation to the firemen's tournament at Sioux City stopped several 3 hours in Council Bluffs yesterday on its 3 way bhome. The delegation consisted of the W. L. Baughn hose team and 4 number of the leading citizens of the place. Among the number were: Mayor W. L. Baughn, Benutor Clevelund and W. C. Campbell, edi- tor of the Harlan ‘Iribune. The running team was composed gs follows: A. G Moore, leader; Lou Crammand, P. Downs, . Moore, Tom Newby, A. L. Parker, 1 3 tanley, W.T. Smith, Hugh Wyland, Ed B Parker, Bruco Turner, Frauk Hille, Harry q Swame, Sam Allison, . J. Hobert, Arthur Bowlin; couplers, George True, David Booth: manager, C. G. Warren, 3 The ladies all like to trade at Homer's 5 grocery for the reason that they get the picest, freshest, high grade groceries fi?‘pro\'lflunnw be had in the city. oy fruits will be a speeialty this week. / “‘Great clearing sale of millinery— oing out of business—everything less ; &mo«k The Louis, 25 8. Maln St. NEWS FROM COUNCIL, BLUFFS - Bold Attempt to Ifold Up a Train Within the Uity Limita, NERVE OF THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN They Answer the Bandits' Volley of Pistol Shots with'a Strenm of Bolling Water ~Six Suspects Have een Arrested. AT attempt was mads to hold up train No. 4 on the Kansas City, St. Joo & Council Bluffs railway Friday night. The train left the local dopot at 10:15 o'clock. As it after- ward turned out, there wore half a dozen or 80 passengers that the train crew knew nothing of, and they did not make their ap- pearance until the train reached the Wabash crossing, a short distance south of the city. When the train stopped at tho crossing several men leaped into view on the tender and commenced shooting at the engineer and fireman, Five shots woro fired, but hone of them took effect. Before tho last shot was fired tho fireman had siezed a hose pipe connected with the hot water boiler and he forthwith sgnt a stream of boiling water in the direction of the attacking party that dampaned their ardor for human gore. They jumped headlong from the train, the engineer opened wide the throttle, and the train was soon out of reach of the robbers, Caught Two Suspects. At Tsland Park, tho first station south of Council Bluffs, a telegram was sent to the police station, and Marshal Templeton, his two deputics, James Anderson and Krank Fowler, and Officer Murphy started out for the south part of town to run down the of- fenders. When thoy reached the yards they divided, Anderson taking in_the “Y*' on the Wabash and Kansas City ronds. There wero twelve or fifteen cars standing on the Y, and he proceeded to investigate their con- tents. As he reached the sccond car he heard a sound from within. Ho had a gun in his hand which he calls by the name of “Black Mari; It was about a foot long, and as ho reached up over the top of the coal car it must have looked likon small ez to the two men, who proved to have m the sound that had attracted the deputy's uttention. He called out to them to_hold up their hands, and when they saw what was starine them in the face they obeyed the in- junction with alacrity. He then made them clamber down, and put_tho handcuffs on. About this time Ofticer Murphy came along, and Anderson turned over his' two captives to him. Tlie party then went on further and in a short time ran across a party of four men, who were colled up in o space about thres fect squarc on top of a pile of lumber in a closed car. Several guns Jeveled in their dircetion caused the fellows to come off the perch, and the whole half dozen were hand- cuffed together and taken to tho police station, where they gave their names as Dick Tucker, J. H. Allen, William Wat- son, Thomas O'Connell, L.eF. Detwiler and C. B. Greenlee. Two of them answered tho descrintion of the men who had made a raid on the train, while nearly all had clothes on appearance of which strongly mdieated that they had recently been treated to a shower bath. All Were Unarmed. Not a gun was found in_the outfit, what- ever fircarms they had about them’ having been made away with when the first pro- monition came to them that they were about 10 be run in. An officer went to the scenc of the capture yesterday morning and made a close search” through the high grass und weeds, but failed to find any shooting _irous. Whcn the four were captured one of them, who wore a large white hat, by which his identification had been made easy, pro- tested that he had mot dono any of the shooting, but admitted that he had been in the crowd when it was done. He claimed that tho men who did the shooting had gone “off there,” pointing in the direction of an open place to the southwest. The marshaland his men listened at tho jail doorafter the gang had been turned loose inside and heard a fow bits of conversation, which, even in the absence of any other testimony, would show that not only the right gaog was in custody, but that the motive had been robbery, and not malice, as was at first thought mizht be possible. “When I got on the train,” said one, “I didn’t know there was going to be any hold- ing up done. Now I'm fu it just as deep as any of you, and I was innocent.” He then proceeded to lament his fate in words that were eagerly - taken in my his audience at the keyhole. Two More Arrested. It was about 6 o'clock when the first six were deposited in the lock-up, but four hours latter two more were captured, whose names re given as William Kelley and Phii Stinger. A telegram was sent to St. Joseph yesterday by the officials of the raily company here, asking that the train crew be sent back here us soon possible in order that they might identify, if possible, the supposed robbers. They will probably arrive this evening or tomorrow morning, when additional particulurs of the affair muy be obtained. Lon Kendall, yardmaster for the Milwau- keo, identified five of the prisoners yester- y morping as having been loafing” about rds during the afternoon. Conductor Petrie of the Burlington freight which leaves the city about 9 p. m. had some trouble with a gang of men during the even- ing at almost identically the same spot, and it is thought from the description he gives that the two gangs are the same, DON'T LIKE THEIR TREATMENT, Council Bluffs Running Team Think They Have n Kick Coming. The Council Bluffs running team, the Vet- eran Firemen's association and the Drum corps, together with a few outsiders who went to Soux City to attend the meeting of the state firemen's tournament, returned home yesterday morning. All inall, it was the sickest crowd that has como into town for some time. In the first place the runuing team, which it had been hoped would score first place, had failed to make botter than socond in any contest. This would not have been so bad, but when the contests were all over and the Bluffs team had won prizes amounting to ) the Marshalitown team protested against the recoras being considered in making the final awards, ou the ground that there a professional foot-racer in the teym. The board of control sustained the protest, and Council Bluffs was ruled out, thus giving Marshalltown fourth place in several of the contests, and enough money in prizes to pay their expenses to the tournament, ‘The statement was freely made that Coun- cil Bluffs would never enter another tourna- ment, norsend a delegution, although that statement is denied by members of the asso- ciation here who ave a littie less hasty thau the rest, That there is dissatisfaction, how- ever, extending L boundaries of Council Bluffs cannot be gainsaid. With one or two exceptions every mun appointed to any office for the ensuing year is a new man, all the old wheel-horses having been given the go-by. The wheel horses naturally somewhat chagrined over this, und although they do notsay much, it can easily be imagined that their assist- ance will not be so freely given in future tournaments, Sioux i has also un- nounced its intention of drawing out of the association on much the same grounds us Council Bluffs, one of the represeutatives of that place who was euntitled to a prize, was & member of the Sioux City fire depart- meut, but was ruled out on the ground of being a professional foot-races Bokemper Found Guilty, The case of the state agaiust Willlam Bokemper, charged with seduction by Annga Damitz, a girl who lives in Lewis township, was completed and given to the jury yester- day afternoon. After a short absence the jury returned with a verdict of guilty as churged. Bokemper's attorueys immedi- uh‘li flled a motion for & new trial. Bokem- per has never denied doing anything that the prosecuting witness charged him with, but several months ago he agreed to magry her and even went so far as L0 procure the required license. After he had done so the glrl refusea 1o marry bim unless be would put up a bond of £3,000 that he would live with her at least threo years after the core- mony was performed. This he refused to 0, #s ho was afraid that she would make it so warn for him_that he would have to leave, under which circumstances she would become the possessor of the $3,000. Bokemper is well connected, his mother being the owner of a large farm in Lewis township, NISON BROS, BE Gigantio Sale Monday, A day long to be remembered. miss it. 1case of ladies’ rogular 75e quality summer corsets, Monday 20 pair. 500 ladies' corset covers, good ma- terial, with pearl buttons, worth 35e, Monday 10¢ each. Every item advertised for this sale is not 4 regular price. T, J. Clark represents on the road Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council BlufTs: only perfect gold storage plant in the west, General commission business. I'ruits a specialty. Better prepared than any competitors to get best results from all consignments, Write for quo- tations. 50 pieces of Shangton pongee beautiful wash fabric 32 inches wide, light and dark grounds, sells everywhere at loe, Monday only Yca yard. Don't fory are headquarters on wash goods in this city. You save money by buying of us. Big sale of dress goods and silks. 5 pieces of all silk iron frame grena- dine that was 75c, Monday only 35¢ yard. 5 pieces of 40-inch all wool blach nun's veiling, beautiful summer fabric, Mon- day 48c yurd, worth Tie. We are cutting down the prices on all (’ll'nsn goods and silks, now is the time to buy. b pieces of 19-inch black Monday at half price, only 25 4 pieces of black china silk, wide, Monday 8¢ yard. 2 pieces of Cheney Bros'. silk, 82 inches wide, worth $1.50, Mon- day vard. 35 dozen fine quality bath towels, size 18x36, only 4 price Monday, 10¢ each. Big sale of 26-inch _silk umbrellas at $1.00, $1.. .98, $2.50 and $2.98 each, worth §1 0 00. Big sale of lace and chenille curtains. Monday we offer 50 pairs of chenille portiere curtains, best quality, beautiful dado and fringe top and bottom at 4 regular price, only $3.98 pai Big sale of laces at 3 pr Bargains in every department. Bennison Bros. Don't china silk c yard. 32 inches black china SONS OF VETERANS, Gathering of the Iowa Clans In Council Blufty This Week. The state encampment of the Sons of Veterans, which is tobe held this week, promises to be a very interesting affair, as the most elaborate preparations have been made by the committees in charge, and everything is being done to insure a good time for the visitors. Some of the advance guard will arrive in the city tomorrow even- ing, but by far the larger part will arrive Tuesday morning. The encampment 1ill open at 2 o'clock Tuesday, and the first ses- sion will last all afterncon. In the evening there will boa camp fire atthe Masonic ich riotic speeches, inter- appropriate music, will be the The big feature on Wednesday will ade in the afternoon, in which not. \ isiting pos but all the citizens and societies of whatever nature are in- vited and expected 4o take part, The executive committee ha following socioties and organizations to pa ticipate in the street parade, It has been the intention of the committee to invite every society or orgunization in Council Bluffs, If 4ny have not received an in tion it has been a matter of oversight. and every society, regardless of creed, color, politics or religion, is cordially invited to participate in the street parade given under the auspices of the General M. Dodge camp, Sons of Veterans, on June 21, at 1. p. m‘. ;fllo following societies have been in- vited: Bluffs City lodge No. 71, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons; Excelsior lodge No. 71, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons; Ivan- hoe commandery, Knights Templar; Eastern Star society ; Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, Council Bluffs lodge No. 49; Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, Huwkeye lodge; Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Hum- bolt lodge ; Twin Brothers encampment, Pot- tawattamie canton, Daughters of Rebekah; St. Albans lodge, Kuights of Pythias; Con- cordia lodge, Kuights of Pythia: uptain, Bluffs division Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias: Mizpah Temple Pyhian Sisters; Jalanthe Assembly Pythian Sisterhood ; Abe Lincoln post, Women's Relief corps, Union Veteran legion, Ladies Auxiliar, Union Veteran legion, Daughters of V erans, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Catho- temple, at_ v spersed with order. invited the Red Men Pocahontas tribe, Anci nited Werkmen, Mod- ern Woodmen of America, Roy Modern Wooamen of the World, num, Council Blufs Maennerchor socie ibund socicty, Periotic Order of Sons of America. United Order American Mechanics, Damsh Brotherhood, Danobosocicty, Ameri: can Protectiye association, Ladics Auxilinry American Protective _assoclation, Dodge Light Guaras, High School cadets, ‘Order of Kaiirond Trainmen, Switchmen's union, Young Men's Republican club, Pot- tawattamie Democratic association, Cigar Muakers union, Ganymedo Wheel' club, Robert _Livingston post, No. 252, South Omaha, N .3 Bill Kearney post, No. 42, Fort Omaha, Neb. ; George A, Custer post, No. 7, Omaha, Neb.; U. S, Grant post, No. 110, Omaha, Nel Goorge Crook post, No. Omaha, Neb,; Grand Army of the Ro- bublic post, Glenwood, Ta.; Allan post, No. Tabor, Ta.; Provaid post, No. 414, C \den post, No. 50, Missourl Val- ley, In.; Willinm Layton post, No. 858, Onk land, I, ; Harlau post, No. 9. Harlan, Ia. Llewellin post, No. 824, Corning. Tn.; Wash- ington post, No. 9. Griswold, I.; Dick post, . 408, Walnut, In.; Grand Army of the Re- public post, Plattsmouth, b.; Counc “uumure department; Council Bluffs po- co. Wednesday evening thero will bea recep- tion and ball. All day Thursday will be taken up with business of the encampment, and in the ovening there will be an_ installa- tion of ofticers. It is expected that every camp of the order will be represented and the number of delegates is likely to run well up into the hundreds. BOSTON STORE. Monday Specinl Sale. Another parasol and sun umbrella day for tha benefit of those who could not get waited on Saturday duving the great rush, we will offer our entire line of parasolsa nd umbrellas at COST PRIC for Monday only, We hope all those who could not get waited on Saturday will avail themselves of the opportunity Monday. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & C Leaders and promotors of low prices. Manawa, Picnic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing ort, Ray's Landing and Manawa park, Min- oral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opoera house (where two performances will be given during the scason daily at 4 and 8:30 o'clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and 11a. m. and land2 p. m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11: Metzger & Randlelt's lce Cream. Try Motzger & Randlett’s pure and delicious ice creams and icos and you will order no other Williamson & Co. largest and best bi Andrews Opera Company. The list of names of those who wish com mutation books for the coming sei opera the last half of this week closed Monday uight. Those wishidg the books will have to leave their names at the 106 Main street, le stock in city. SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1893-"T'WENTY PAGES. BEE OperaHouse phd¥macy not lator than Mon- day night. 'I"fl‘;fllmk’. will be delivered Monday and the advance sale will be put on for subscribers, Tuesday morning and for the general pubfic,Wednesday morning. The Andrews gampany has been packing Foster's opera, hguss in Des Moines all this week and will opeg their scason here Thurs. day night with Auber's famous and beauti- ful comic opera, Diavola.” This is one of the best of Tuglish -comic operas and deals with the cffing scens o the romantic carcer of the wotforful bandit and robber chieftain of that Name, A. W. Maflincvili introduce his unique grave dieger's; danco, with which he made such a hit &t thoGasino in New York last year. [ — SUNDAY AT MANAW Grand Malloon Ascension and Parachute Leap by Miss Gribblo—Sunday, June 18, The world renowned lady acronaut, Miss Estella Gribble, will give a thrill- ing exhibition at Manawa Sunday. She will ascend in her aiv Nhi}l to the height of several thousand feet, and then leap into space and descend by the aid of a trail parachute, positively the most daring feat ever undertaken hy a woman. At Lake Manawa, Sunday June 18, The Fort Omaha Military band will give a concert during the afternoon and evening. FOR MONDAY EVENING At the Boston Store, From 7 to 9 p. m., 200 pieces challies, beautiful patterns, 10 yards for 20¢. Only one pattern to a customer. Monday evening only. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Where to Worship. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chureh—Class meeting 0:30 a, m. Preaching 10:30 by Rev. H. Luring, Sunday school 13 m. Proaching § p. m. by Rev. C. Hove First Baplist—Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject: “God's Holiness;" evening, “Frecness of Salvation.” Sunday school at 12 m. Preach- ing at Twenty-ninth Street Mission at4p. m. Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. James H. Davis, pastor. t. John's English Lutheran—Services on first floor of Merriam block, 208 Main and 209 Pearl street, at 114, m. and 8 p. m, Rev. Snyaer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young Pe 2 service at 7:30 p. m n, Rev. Stephen: Pl pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 1 m. and 8:00 p. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist—Preaching 10:30 a. m.and § p. o, by Rev. Bartholemew of Sidney. Sunday school 12 m. C. W. Brewer, Pastor, Berean Baptist Church—Text in tho morning, “The Unjust Knoweth No Shame.” In the cvening, “Fhe Church of God.” Sun- day school at 11:45 a. m. Episcopal—H. P. Broadway Methodist, Dudley, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. At the close of morning service the class of probationers will be received into full mem- bership. At 8 p. m. Rev. W. S. Hooker, the presiding elder. will preach and administer the sacrament of the Lord's supper. al—Rev. John Askin, D.D., morning and evening. Morning subject, “The Courage of Faith’ evening, “Knowing One's Neighbor. Sun- v school at 19 m,; Young People's Society stian Endeavor at 7 p. m Second Presbyterian—S. Alexander, pas- reaching at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m.; school at 12 m.; Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Ttwill coat you less than 850.00, every- thing nece: 'y included.. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, I, Refers to H. W. Tilton of BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbriage, Council BlufYs. The Grand Hotel, uncil Bluffs, The most elegant in owa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. e Nothing cooler or more sanitary than Chinese and Jap mattings for mer The Council Bluffs Carpet compuny is closing out a big stock at a big reduction. Protect your homes aguinst destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie best $2.00 house in Iowa. Commuyrcial Pilgrims, Recent reports from the headquarters of the Commercial Pilgrims of America show that the order is growing rapidly. Sioux Falls council No. 18 was_instituted at Sioux Falls, S. D., last night. Charles Thomberg s organizing a council at Sioux City. Nor- foli ucademy No. 8, Pilgrim_Sisters, was in- stituted Snturday evening, June 10, by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haworth of this city. At the last weeting of Council BIuffs coun- cil No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of America. suitable resolutions were drafted over the death of M. J. Alworth. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate oflice to 600 Broadway, opposite postoffice. Tel. 151, A beautiful Tine of ladics’ and gent's pocketbooks, purses and card cases just received at Davis. To every lady visitor at Davis’ drug store will be given u glass of soda freo on Thursday, 21. Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano, Swanson Music Co ) Marriage censes, The following marriage licenses were is- sued vestorday: Nume und address, T Chiarles Watson, Pottawattamie county i Della Walker, Pottawattamie county. {Josoph Wollosinky, Omuha.. {Gold Wienberg, Couneil Blufrs, 20 Music for _balls, parties, picnics, so- cials, ete., by Mucicians Union. J. E Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs. Every lady purchasing $2.00 worth at Davis' will be presented a 756¢ bottle of Tolu water for the complexion. Cook you™ menls this summer on a gas range. At costat the Gas company. ——————— WEATHER FOR STS, High Temporature Will Agaln Prevail In Nebraska Today. Wasnixatox, June 17.—Forecasts for Sun- duy: For Nebrdska—Fair; continued high temperature; south winds, ‘'or lowa—Fair; east to south winds, For the Dakotas—iuir; followed by in- creasing cloudingss in North Dakota ; cooler in South Dakota; south winds, becomiug variable. Libeal Record, Oprpice oF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAmA, June 17.—Omabayecord of temperature and rainfall, compaved with corresponding days of past four year g 18 Maximum tempepature. & Mintnurgremperyture. o AveragoWom perabure cipitation Statement st ¢ the condition of tom- perature und pi vitation at Omaba for the day and since March 1, 159: Normal temperature.., ixcons for the day. Deficloncy since 8 1802, 1891, 1 782 712 642 78 ) 662 0 Normal precipitut Dehiciendy for tho dn Exc ince March Geonae E. Huxr, Local ———— Protest of Froperty Owners. The committee on streets, alleys , and boulevards held a meeting yesterday after noon in the city hall. Woolworth avenue and Hickory street property owners were present to protest against the award of damages made by tho appraisers, for the openiug of those streets from Thirty-second %o Thirty-sixth street. The committee de- cided to report favorably on the Woolworth avenue award. A dozen property owners on Hickory protested aguinst the opening of that street, and the committee hLus the l matter under advisement, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Onsh 8ystem Adopted in Payment of Salaries Proves Popular, DETAILS OF THE GOTHAM MURDER Carlton's Narrow Eseape from a Lynching Party A Young Woman Robbed Frionds W Sheltered Her—Police Court Dolngs — Maglo City Gossip. Louis Gotham, son of the old German who was murdered in Fremont, has moved from South Omaha to Towa, taking with him his younger brothers and sisters. Henry Strath- man accompanied the boy to Fremont, where the remains were buried. Louis says is stepmother told him that she was awful so) that she had married Cariton. She did not know what made her do it, for she did not lcve bim. She was in- nocent of the killing, she claims, and aid not know the deed had been committed until she was called in to identify the corpse of her band Stratham says that after Carlton killed the old man he carried the body from the sitting room into the kitchen and started to wipe up the blood but soon gave that job up and going to the city gave himself up to the authorities. Stratham also says that a posse of farmers got together one night in Fremont with the intention of lynching Carlton, but were per- suaded to wait until after the investigation. Carlton was bound over to the district court \l\'mloul bail to auswer to the charge of mur- der. Cash System 1s Popular. The packing houses in South Omaha have introduced anew feature and are now pay- ing off their men in cash. The workmen will be glad if the new rulo is kept up, as it will be a benefit all around. A great many of the workmen are foreigners who know little or nothing about banking business. ‘When one of them presents his check at the bank he is paid. It would be 1mpossible for the bankers to have all of them identified. In case oneof them should lose his check it would not be dificult for the finder to cash it, Only'a few daysago that a certain packing @mpany had gone to the wall, that one of their checks had been thrown out, and the rumor spread like wild fire. The fact was that the saloon keeper who had been in the habit of cashing checks for the workmen on pay day, was unable to get money at his bank. and when one of tho workmen presented his pay check to him to be cashed he said he could not do it. The workmen took it for granted that the saloc man was doubtful about the check being good and the word was passed around to that effect. Had the workman been paid in cash that rumor would not have been started. umor was set afloat Betrayed Contidence, Miss Clara, the daughter of Frank Pin- v, the well known blacksmith, has caused issued for the arrest of lady’s mother, who 1s dead, asked for food and shelter for a few days. The request w granted and the woman was well provided for until she could find a place of employ- ment. Sometime during last night Nellie packed her clothes and disappearcd, taking with her, so Miss Pinney claims, $3.50 that did not belong to her. The police will endeavor to locate the fe- male with the jawbreaker name, but it is quite likely that she has left South Omaha never to return. Wil Accept Deposits, The Cudahy Packing company has sent out the following letter to all of its employes, and so far as Tue BEE reporter was able to learn last evening the proposition is looked upon favorably by the men: Sourn Opana, Neb., June 14, 1863.—Occa- sioned no doubt by the financial conditions now_ruling, we have been solicited number of our employes to aceent depos funds for their account. With the object of accommodating only our employes we have de- cided to receive déposits in any amount, but not to exceed o toial of 850,000, on which we will pay until further notice 5 per cent inter- est on amounts remaining in our hands thirty days or over. Interest will be ered- ited ~ semi-annually. Deposits will be received through the cashier. Tug CUDAIY PACKING COMPANY. Magic City Gossip. Miss Anna Mason is visiting in Blair. Miss Julia Kyno of Lincoln is visiting friends in this city. s Mr. Joseph McKernan and bride ave home from a trip to Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bills of Boone, Ta., are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Calkins. The firemen were called to the Delmonico hotel on & false alarm last ovening. Miss Cassic Riley, Miss Annie Sullivan and Miss Aggic Riley attendea the Young Men's institute pienic at Calhoun yesterday. “The Misses Ruhama and Grace Glasgow of Washington, T. are visiting at_the home of Dr. Glasgow. Sterling Glasgow of Peru, Neb. is also here. The Womans’ Relief corps lawn social at Hugh Hansen, Christ Hughes, Ed Wells and William Mullen were finea 0 each in the police court for disorderly conduct. A dozen more persons were examined and dis- charged, Captain Austin rounded up the town lust nignt and made twelve arrests, The most of them were idlers, Bill Harper, thecolored man wiio was caught in the det of robbing the Yost jew- elry store, was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. When Hflr(lel‘ was arraigned 1o be sentenced he said, *“Excuse me, judge, Tll be back in a moment,” and started for the door. He was stopped by an ofticer and took his medicine quietly. Mr. Freeman's horse broke loose from where it was hitched in the alley back of his oftice last evening and, dushing up Twenty fourth street, created quite a stir for a short time. The animal turned at I, street and came back down the sidewalk to Glynn & ! barn, where it was caught. The cart h it was attached was wreckea, When Otto Maurer's bartender went to open up .the place yesterday morning he found the door unlocked, The money drawer had been tapped, It contained about $S. The back door was also unlocked so that the thief must have had a key or used nippers. The police ure working on the case and it is quite likely that an arrest will be made. cknor is certainly out of luck and that he has had about all the uter that he cares about. During both the recent heavy rains, his basens flooded and his houschold goods ruined. A few days 0 he mo mto the Lis block while his basement was being repaired and yesterday during the fire, what few goods he had saved from the last flood, were ruined by the water turned in by the firemen. He has no insurance. he graders at work for Ed Phalen were paid off Friduy night. Some of them claimed that they were to receive #25 a month but d 820. A number of them drank und several rackets were reported to police, Captain Austin went over in the vicinity of where the men are at work, west of the L street viaduct, and arrested Dennis Whalen and Pat Vaughn for disorderly cou- There was a meeting 1n the council cham- ber yesterday afternoon o which newspaper men were not invited. It was a conference of the council committees to agree upon some attorney to defend the city in the suit brought Major Balcombe. Those preseut wera, \Wheeler, Hascall, Saunders, Steel, Parker and Back. It required just thirty winutes to agree upon Judge Wakeley as the man to look after the council's interest in the case, and Saunders and Wheeler were | cmpowered o employ him, PLAIN TRUTHFUL, WORDS Why the “One-Cure” Plan Fails in the Treatment of Disease. Whereln «1d«Fashioned othods Are Not odern Methods of Dra Others Fall, The best hospital p long since decided that atnrsh 8 a dis on, and oan In v urse of constitutl assisted by loeal treatment.” WU apply. Any staten nbsurd as 1t 18 false, and oc Dy persons who nre will ple should kr s 1 they o And case Lo cured i remodies, ) one remedy 1only be mado 12 that thinking peo- s f0F quineks and clinrla= 8 credulous. 1o do this-plenty of ‘I here aro peoplo v will follow It up with ol pplinnces and chomionls of catareh is patn- methods wnd D “onc-cure” apparatusand medlc are often painful and always injuriou The modern, approved and successtul meth- od of constitutional and looal treatme this disease nud 1ts complications fnau od by Drs. Copaland an 1. Shep Dorigh ad effiei 0. The syste ment pursued by them 1n the cur onse, I il {ts compiientions, 18 by latest demonstratod remedios f hospitals nnd minds of the count irit- trent 4 e 1 the bost ninisterad ty these thoroughly « siclans who “are muking these their curo alife study. pablo phy ases aod 1. for thirteon y . Inn Nutsh Mr. Walter Adam mer and stockman at Wiota, Onss is widely known. He puts it this w My head and whole system se od with some v was catarrh, lassitude and a closel up removed a fleshy tuuior fro: without n bit of pain and atone clenr und opes as if 1 had anew bead all'through. U lett nostril alon am nourly all right.” ILAND AND & TARRIL 16 BUT BLOOL S, RUHEUMA OPLE, R AND A HALF AGO, MR the well known real estate doxle 405 Brown vlock, was treated by Drs, Copeland und Shepard. 1lo now 2 STy my case dyspepsti and catarrh nearty ruined me suffercd all the distress that goes with these discases: added to this my uervous system wis thorouzhly exhausted, e the- out life or ambition Dra, Copelund Shepard cored me 18 mouths ngo. rizght now nd have been ever MRS, MARY A. LIVERMORE. the world- famous lecturer, nuthoress and philinthroy- st Known to every woman on the continont cun endorse the Copeland treatment as successful. beeause 1 huve been under the care of these physicinns wyseif, and 1 speak from experience” when [ say that it is nost L am all skillful und cffeetive. Lean heartly reow- moend {t.” MAYOR R. W. DUNN, T’ THREAY IS don't know whit other p: but 1 know that Dr. Copelind crates saved my life, und I can hoartily r Nellie Haueglewming. omme ) in the treatment of ineipient According to Miss Pinney's statement to | “PRUHNOY 5 CERNAN, of S6. Gabriots Judge Fowler, Miss Nellie is a very un- e, 3 4ith-8". Now York: “Tho tronte grateful eroatire s woll gy dighoncst. A | It o I s nnsacHiL Wity w days ago she called at Mr. Pinney's resi- | | i Eb ARG Lo dencant Tiyanty-fourthihntl bl strosts; and | fLon.md cxborienco thivthioy arerolik good claiming to be an old friend of the young | recommend the:. ir. ¢ Socintes 5 ben no hesi- ing the 1Stk i ciuns as th tious. ugh. p They were sus YOU A COU YOUR LU : iRE A SORE- SYOUR BREATH- ) FICULT? THIS 1S BRONCHIAL CATARRH. DO WAIT FOR 1T TO BE- COME CONSUMPTION. TREAT 1T AND CURE IT NOW. Only Painful and Obsolote, but Barburons And Why the Mild, Paintess hepard Succeed Where All otice of this age has nt taut It will is as ccod 11 |mposing upon tho ap Tho tho ments t for 1 prinlies, £ this dis- 1 tho 1t Is hoth local und constitutional, and {t ikproperly wd- rsafare duches, The doctor 1 ¥y liend was Tho first day after this | folt lor treatment my whole systom s gettin: in spiendid shipo. I was ailing and complain- iz all the time. Now 1 um gaining right In fuct. uftora month's treatment, I PARD CURE DIs. ana | = OF TOWN? A Do You Want the Unexcelled Mall Trentment? en writo for the “symptom blank," whiek Coneland & Shepard sond 1o those who desiro to take tho faious Copoland & Shop= ard trentmont Ly mail. The biank I8 ingen= fousiy devised, and you ean find your symp- tomain 1t Jnst a8 vou do in these cnses. Re- turnad to ihe Institutedtenabios Des Copoland. and fhopard to diagnoso y o porfectiy. Trontmont 4 thon proseel rdieines ox= pressod and correspondence showing progross: nnd condition required the mall treats { ment 1t you cannot « AR YOU 007 0F A Th n ry 1o 10 tho off A0 | CURED BY MATL—W. W. Davls, a ro Q! with severe, disagrcontle and danzerous | and retiatl dvis, a rospoote LB AL L BT id roltable morchant of Shenandoah, 1 looat sympe a8 a ruly involving the = | write bOgAN your tront nt ovoer wonth ago and Dottt fact li ew man. | think Tam nearly al) rleht now. for [ have nono of the short broat | or tired, wonk feolin here 18 no clozgin | of the lioad and 1 feel first rate. 1 oan heart iy fvisy Wil eatarrhal people to o 10 you or hoip." alreidy feel muc DISEASE, able Case Showing Permanent Ite Atorntion to Health, Nearly ono_year ago Mra I, F. Hunt, Avenuo G, Council Blufls, wife ot the 'wel known dalryman, was treated by Drs Cope- lana and Shopard. — Tho results have beer pormancnt and Mes Hunt today testifios te the lasting and perfect benofits she roalizod & the hands of theso physiclans. Hor's was formidable case 1 one that was n stron: tost of the merits of the traatment oniployed Hoth Mr. wnd Mrs. Ilunt invite searehing in: quiry by ihy singore Qoabtor o the Tact given horowitn, Mrs. Hunt says: LUN A N “The publicity attendin: a printed state: ment of my case 18 not entir ngreeablo to me, sULLT feel 16 to be rather {n the 1ine of my duty to spenk. Whon Tapp fed 1o Drs. Coy Tand «ind 8hopard T folt thut tho worst wou inless 1 could find some one Who thors iy understood lang compinints and could § e loenl und constitut onal trantmente house or ugy y walk around t | the steps without help. My broath was shor and wy lungs weak nnd sore. 1 could not ga | Into ehureh or a crowded room without & smothering feeiing, My lungs foit Stoppoes up nd 1t was hard 1o get air into them., A POOr appetite, rest!ess nizhts, constant hawks ing and spitting, with n he wiucho that wae perfeetly nwful to bear, stoadily consumed my flesli und brouzht mo (o w danzerous statel of nervous and phiysical exhaustion, A N inz cough worried me nizht and duy, anc | Warned mo of u slowlydeveloping consump: 1 to | "Thiis was my condition for threo years, dur- Ing which tinio I was treated by varlous doe- tors in Omaha and Councli Blutfs, but with ng benelit to speak of. T was warned that my, lungs were very bud and that u slight cold | | even, wou d bring on quick consumption. Ir] I Auzist, 151 upon the wivice of a physiciun 1 went to Colorado, hopinz the mountain al would eure me: bit 1 eame home with no fu- proyement. Almosy ready to kive up, Lwas 1 to test the spectal lunz troatment of Drs. pelnnd and Shepard and found v u com pleto suceess. It has mate me botter and stron ter than I have been for years, 1 holieve TUhas perfectly cured me and will bo of last- ing benefit, 16 has already stood the test of wonths, When other doctors und u chungo of fatled me Drs. Copeland and Shepard) 3 Ume to perfoct health, T appreclatg it und aw sending them il the patients I can, S. (OPELAND & SHEPARD ) ) DRS. COPELAN EPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIPS BUILDING. OMAIIA. NEB. h Every Curable Discase Treateds |} Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. oy to Tto8 oy ¢ Sunduy—19 a. m. to'12 m. p. m, PLANS OF POPULISTS. Scnator Allen Greeted by a Large Audienco at Alma . June 17. al Telegram to —Hon. Wm. V. Allen spoke toa large and appreciative assembly of Harlan county's citizens at the house this eveniig. The house was packed to suffoca- tion, and for two hours and a half the sena- tor expounded to his constituents the popu- plan of finance and other issues of the . advocating the substitution of free coinage of silver for the Sherman law, a graduatod income tax, and other measures of the populists. The'day was very warm, buv notwithstanding many farmers were in from a distance, and much enthusiasm was manifested by the audience, Enjoyed a Picnio. Brrievue, June 17.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The woods surrounding the old picnic grounds were greatly cnlivened by the many merry voices of Sorpy coun frolicking pedagogues, who, together with their many friends, participated in the anuual picnic here The program consisted of songs, hes and_frol Members of (& che; ussociation pre Mote, Wedgewood und Debeer of Papillion; Prof Speedy, Misses Graham of Springfield; Misses Bessie, Bertha and Myra Ayer and Miss Jessie Ireland of Papillion; cssie Plynt, Miss Hellen M. Longsdorf and Hon J. Q. Goss of Bellevue, The time and pla mined. of their next picnic are not yet doty Polsley’s grove last evening was a grand suc- e e P B cess. High five, music and refreshments | po oo Bp b e s 3 EATRIC —| oC) slegrs Were! indulzod in: Bratnice, June 17.—[Special Telegram to Toe Bee.] he following criminals were sentenced this afternoon: John Hull, high- flve years in the penitentiary rds, alas Edward Allen, Charles Johnson, for being found with bu lars’ tools in their possession, each eighteen months, Sheriff Kyd will take them to Lin- coln the first of the week. William Te; hune, for attempting to pass a forged orde was given thirty days in jail, this light sen- tence being given him because this seemed o be his first offense. n Man Arrostec LixcoLy, June 17—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—A week ago the remains of a dead babe were found floating on Salt creek neatly wrapped in paper. Tonight William O'Coanor, & well known man about town, wus arrested as Detoctive Malone had as- certained that he was probably its father. O'Connor said that a promivent aud reput- aole physician of this city had taken the body away from the house with him as the babe died soon after its birth. The physician was seen and acknowledged having done so. Oceasloned Some Excitement, ennaska Crry, June 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre) itement was occasioned yesterday by the visit of Lawyer Seymour Lo General Van Rumor gaid the general was worse Seymour hiad been summoned to malke his will. ~ Dr. Whit- ten, theattending physician, who accom- panied the lawyer, said the general was con- siderably improved since his last visit. Line Mayoraity. LixcoLy, Jun [Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—1he attorneys in the muyoralty contest devoted three hours this afternoon 1o arguments for and agaiust the admission of the returns and ballots of the city el tion In cvidence, At arguments Judge Lansing 100 the question under advisement until Monday mornipg Charged with Horss Steallug, Nengaska City, June 17.—[Special T gram to Tie Bee.|—William Smith was ar duct. When Whalen was pluced under | rested at Dunbar yesterday by Sheriff Hoyd | arrest he had a large brick bat in his s and lodged in jaii on the charge of hors and seemed 10 oiling fora fight, They | stealing. Joe Sayder's horse und Suwith di were fincd 83 appeared last Saturday, heuce the urrest. The evidence is envively circumstautial Smith is in jail unable to glve bond. Heavy Live Stock Shipment. NeisoN, June 17.—[Special m to Tie Bee. |—A special left here this evening with sixteen cars of cattle and six of hogs belougiog to Frank Spurck., They will 70 through to Omaba. e LR Declared & Divide: New Youk, June 17.—Teunessee Coal and Iron Railway company has declared the rog- ular semi-annual dividend of 4 per ceut o l the preferred stock, payable July 10, the conclusion of the | Sherifr's Sale. 1 ! Under and by virtue of u writof vond! lse sued by I'rank E. Moores, Clerk of the Distrios ! Court within and for Douglas County, Ne= Dbrasia, on tho Sthday of June. A, D). 1803, In‘un action fn sald court whereln The Omaha National bunk is plaintift and Charles F, | Shook and John A. Patterson. trading and ' doinz business us Shook, Patterson and Coms pany, are defendants, I'witl on tho 2 day of June, 1804, commencing_ at 10 o'ciock w. m. of 'in rooms 1 to 5 on the sceond floor of tho thres () story brick bulldine, situate and known us Nos. 1313 und Douglns stroct, in tho city of Omaha, Douglus county, N braska, soll the zoods and chattels mentioned in sald writ, wnd hetotofore levied upon by me by virtue of an exocution issued in the nbove entitied action (and alsolevied upon by virtue of other writs of exccution lssuod from tne sume court in_ aotions thereln), as follows, to Tho entire stock of watches, {uwolry. sllver and plated ware, furniture wnd fixtures, in= cluding iron safds, stoves, desks, chuirs, couns rs. shelvin s und show cisos, books and book aceounts, and allarteles of merchandise and. other property contatned in sald rooms one (1) tofive ) on_tuo second floor of tho building known as Nos. 1513 and 1515 Douglas street. abovo deroribud i Sald proporty will bo sold In 10ts to suit pur- chnsers or us uwhole should 1t be deemoed te DLest interests of all 0d 80 t9 de alo will bo for cash the totic ods of sald sulo, ) nses, Wil bi. to the orde; d into court in pursunnc: thereof. Neb, & 126 Notice by ublieation for Meoting of Cred | itors. Stato of Nebraska, Douzlas County, ss: Tilf :Iw !“'unnly Court of Douglas County, Ne rus 1 In the matter of the nsslgnment of Magnu. Weber, fncolvent. d Tho croditors of Magnus Wonor and all oth-) er porsons lntorested In sald matter are hore by notified that on tho i2th duy of Juue, A, D, 1805, sald watter came on for hearing on the | inventory of tho assiznor. and it was ordered by this court, that tho 21st day of June, A, D, 1503, at 10 o'elogl . m., o fixed as tho time for @ meeting of the craditors of the said Magnus Wober, at the county court room of said couns 4 ty, for the purpose of choosine an nssignoe to succeodtho sherifl in such trust, Witness my hand und oficinl soal & [Seal) this 12th duy of June, A, D.150& J. W. ELLER, Jtdny County Judge. Special Noticas. COUNDIL BLUF?3, ! | ty ..,-..n«nE u, Counell) [ —«, and & Thor ssspools VUL, chimneys au Taylor's grocery, 040 all modern Blui 5. A J. Mand v cauitics i o or two | cieir Tots, Tialinee on 10ng J VA erin avenue ¢ OMES -1 will ¢ ool dwell e o H. 3. Adims, 1 runklin and ¥ i the cit et el 0.00. \d nklin aves . 1 4000000+ Tind Ong I Thirce lots, o et Bt site for mplement house in & Lotiges & Towle # 12th_avi BEAymFUL ) loculily —the Ferdiy 8. Kth Atroct, Day & He for sule [ and Wies rox 18 1) ("T;,\z RES by o good, improved farm in mec dan Co., Neb., for sale at #4.00 below'ith value. mston & Van Patton, houset 1 %o call af roadway, YOou @ My {your sed near Councl Bluffa 1n_exs rei fine Tand in northern Mige { ineumbrance, The 21 Lroadyy Mayie Reul it CO. ACRES i nol [ L S e e Wi exeh ar Councll Blufts, The Mayue Re | 621 Broadway. ANTED—Situation as sales | or millinery by a ludy of 2, 1013 3d B Toon | U Wil exc nd pay ¢ | 621 Browdway Ok EXCHANGE, ulco lot on boltom for hoi and buggy. Grecushlelds, Nicholson & Co, w dy frerite