Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1894, Page 3

P ival in Council Bluffs. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessece. 8—Business office, No. MINOR ME Attend Boston store syndicate sale. A marriage llcense was lssucd yesterday to George T. Bowes of Kansas City and Nellle G. Fladelan of aul. Their ages are 35 and 25 The Ladies Ald English Lutheran church afternoon at the residence Bwanson, 520 Franklin Charles Renn of Red Onk dicted by the federal grand jury i Moines, was taken there last evening Deputy United States Marshal Hillwegg a trial be Judge Woolsoi. There will be a called meeting of the Ministerial assoclation of the city Thursday at 10:20 a. m. in the pastor's study of the First Presbyterian church. Important busl- ness will be up for consideratic + The Economic league will it at the council chamber at 8 o'clock even- ing, May 18. All taxpayers are invited to be present and take part in the discussion of subjects that may come before the meet- ing. | An fce cream benefit soclal was given last evening in Salvation army hall for Captain Melnnis and wife, who laave for a ne fleld of work next Monday. Captain McInnis will go to Sioux Falls, while his wife and child will visit the former's parents in Min- nesota, Frank Snowden, the notorious saloon Xeeper of Missouri Valley, persisted in sell- ing whisky after his sentence had been sus- pended by Judge Woolson on condition of his good behavior. He passed through the city Monday night on his way to Des Moines, where he will be dealt with as he deserves. There Is some talk of getting up a match game of base ball between the attorneys and the ‘“court house gang” in the near future. There Is a great deal of timber of all sorts in both crowds, and if the scheme 18 carried out a game will be put up that will be interesting, to say the least, if not edifying. Dutch Boyington, who was arested at the Western house for vagrancy, was given a thirty-day sentence in police court yester- day morning. His menu will be bread and water, and only two meals a day at that. Three of the women were fined $5.60 each and the cases of the other five were con- tinued until this morning. Harvey E. Eggleston and George Roper, two tough characters, were run in by Officer Wolf_yesterday as the last installment of the Western house vagrants. Two little children belonging to one of the women now in custody have been taken In charge by the officlals and will be fed while their mother 18 loafing out her fine at the city jail. At the meeting of the board of equallza- tlon last evening the assessment of the Omaha Terminal and Bridge company was fixed at $40,000 for ‘the east half of the bridge of this company. Most of the time was spent in talking how much the widow so-and-so would be taxed for her cow, and but little business of any general import- ance was reached. Another meeting will be held this evening, at which the question of assessing banks will probably come up for a reopening. A young man named Jackson and a friend of his, who goes by the pleasant name of Pancake, were having a vigorous scrap yes- terday morning on North Eighth strect near the brick yards, where they live, wh'n one J. 0. Kelly interfered to stop the difficulty. A. E. Jackson, the father of one of the com- batants, wanted to see the end of the fight, and so he quickly placed a black and blue spot over Kelly’s eye. Kelly had him ar- rested for asasult and battery and Judge McGee fined the old man §$14.60 for the part he had taken in the fuss. TION. of St. John's meets Thursday of Mrs. N. J. enue. society in- Des by for who was The time to buy property fs when the people want to sell at low figures. 1f you desire a good home, call on Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. We also write fire insur- ance. Something You Want, Lawn mowers from $4 up, all widths. Ice cream freezers from $1.25 up, all sizes. Gasoline stoves from $2.80 up, all prices. Hose from 10c up, only highest grades. Refrigerators from $8.50 up, all hard wood. The best filter made from $3.50 up, unexcelled. Poultry netting, garden tools, etc., cheap. P. C. DeVol, 504 Broadway. To Bleycle Riders. Before selecting your mount for this sea- son we would respectfully ask you to try our $85.00 Waverley, guaranteed equal to any ‘wheel built, regardless of price. Over forty in use in the city. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Maln street. Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. The Friends Soclal club gives a dancing party this evening at Woodmen hall. It will be a soclal event. Admission, 50 cents. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, Ta., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Male Chapman has returned from a visit of several weeks to Colorado Springs, Colo. Walter C. Spooner is home from a busi- ness trip in Colorado and western Nebraska, He will remain here about a weelk, N. W. Williams has gone to Marion to attend the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Ancient Order of United Workm:n, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Swan have gone to Cherokee, Ia., in response to an_invitation to be present at the opening of the mew hotel. Mrs. H. A. Jones, who spent the winter visiting her son, H. S. Jones, on Frank street, left last evening for her home In Cleveland, 0. Judge Estelle of Omaha has been engaged to deliver the address at the Decoration day exercises of the Union Veteran legion at Walnut Hill cemetery. J. 8. Carville of Glenwood has arrived in the city and will go into business with his father, M. Carville, manager of the Singer Sewing Machine company. H. J. Vaughan has gone out of the news- paper business and has now become asio- clated with Mr. Taylor in the grocery busi- ness, the firm being Taylor & Vaughan. Ed Cook, who Is lying at the point of death at his home on Oakland avenue, was reported resting somewhat more easily last evening, but there is no hope entertained of his recovery. Alderman Henry Rishton celebrated yes- s terday the fortieth anniversary of his ar- He has lived here ever since and has seen a great many re- markable changes take place. Deputy United States marshal R, H. Hill- weg of Corning was in the city yesterday Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corbally leave today for Des Moines to attend the conference of the Seventh Day Adventists. They will be gone about three weeks. Garnishments Must Stop in Towa In a short time, as Iowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes tnto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections egainst persons not living In Jowa, but who are employed by some rafl- way, express or telegraph company having an gent In Towa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluft Mothers, do you want to save s ers’ profit on your children's shoes? Look at the bargain counter at 25 Main strect. Take nobody’s word for it, but see it your- self; 25 per cent less than wholesale prices. deal- The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns Bave boen sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at Teasonable rat barn open day and night, For sale, cheap—horse, buggy and harness, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. Everybody knows Davis seils drugs, Domestic #oap breaks hard water, NEWS EROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Recount in the Election Contest Goes On in Its Weary Way. M'ATEE HAS GAINED ANOTHER VOIE Judge McGee Conducting the Affair in fiis Own Peculiar Way—Will Have it Done In A t Ten Days. The count Atee-Gorham dragged all day yesterday and seems the same thing for a week to come. The process through which Judge McGee is going but when it {s once done that it will not have to again. He takes up each bal- lot, hands it to the shdrt hand reporter, who marks it with a number as an exhibit The judge then takes it again, finds out who it Is for, and tells the short hand re porter, who makes a note of it in the Judge McGee keeps his own scor a be readily understood, this takes longer than it would to throw the whole outfit out of the window, and yesterday afternoon, after counting for two days, only three of the twelve prrecincts had been completed. While counting the ballots in the second precinct of the First ward another gain of one was discovered for McAte Among the Gorham ballots was found one which had crosses opposite the names of both Gor- ham and Kinnehan, so it had to be thrown out entirely. This precinct, so Shea says, was counted carefully by both himself and Saunders three times on the first recount One striking peculfarity of the discoveries made on this recount is the fact that all the mistakes made on the first recount were in Gorham'’s favor, 0 that McAtee's attorney could not have had quite 0 many lynx eyes as Gorham's. At the present rate enough mistakes will be found by the time the count is completed to seat McAtee several times over. of the case the Me- weard likely to do ballots in 18 a laborious one the chances be done are NE the People of Council Bluffs fHave the Opportunity to Buy Shoes at Such Low Prices. Duncan's great shoe sale still continues Cut prices have produced the desired effect and all last weck trade vus brisk. It is not often that you have an opportunity to buy shoes at manufacturer's price, and if you delay now and do not take advantage of “this sale you will be sorry later on. These are all standard goods, every pair warranted. Note the prices and compare with what other dealers offer: Curtls & Wheeler $5.00 and $6.00 shoes, all 8o at $3.50. Stacy & Adams $6.00 shoes go at $4.00. $4.00 shoes for $3.00. $3.00 and $3.50 shoes for $2.46. $2.50 shoes for $1.95. $1.50 shoes for 95c. B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main and 27 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, la. Stout. Reply. Elder D. F. Stout, missionary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, who is making a temporary abode in Council Bluffs, objects to the statement made by Rev. Mr. Williams, and, as the latter's say was given a place in The Bee, Mr. Stout desires to be set right. With honors easy the. discussion can now end so far as The Bee is concerned: COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 15.—To the Editor of The Bee: My atténtion has been called to an article in” your lssue of May 13 over the name of T.W. Williams that contains some very misleading statements, I beg your kind indulgence for a briet reply. ‘The information or presumption that calls forth Mr. Willlams' article is in- correct. No true representative of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, would assert that no differences exist “between the respective churches,” except that the organization of which Wil- ford Woodruff Is president possesses true divine authority, ‘while the reorganized church s destitute thereof, although we admit that such is the chief’ distinction. What Mr. Willlams terms ‘“‘the mistakes of Mormonism” can mnelther directly nor indirectly be traced to “the usurpations of Brigham Young.” That great man led the church in perfect accord with the example, instructions and prophecies of Joseph the Seer, doctrinally and geographically. The statement that “there {s as wide a difference between the respective churches as there is between Protestantism and Mormonism” Is~ substantially _correct. While we are the same empire and temple building people we were in the days of Joseph the Seer the reorganized church presents no striking practical contrast with any of the ordinary sects of christendom. The effort to show the world that a dis- tinction exists between the two churches seems superfluous. Of all the opposition we have met from the sects of christen- dom, that springing from the leaders of the Treorganized church has been the most malignant and unscrupulous. — One of them in a public speech in Chicago villified the women of Utah in a manner utterly un- becoming the dignity of a Christian minis- ter or gentleman. = It was at least re- ported o in the pre: Another in a speech in Council Bluffs several years ago boasted of having labored assiduously to vring about the result achieved in~ the passage of the Edmunds-Tucker bill, wherein our church property was confis: cated, a measure which statesmen of all partiés now agree was hasty and 11l ad- vised. Thls ought to disabuse the public mind’ of any suspicions of friendliness on their part toward the people of Utah. As a rule I have been Kindly treated by the laity of the reorganized church. 1 de- sire especially to acknowledge the courtesy of the elders and members of that church at Crescent in allowing us the use of their neat, well furnished house of worship in which to hold services. The closing sentiment of Mr. Willlams T heartily reciprocate. — In_ his laudable efforts to reclaim us from error I promise to exchange two errors for one truth so long as he can point out errors in our teachings and so long as he may present truths of which we are destitute. Very respecttully, D. F. STOUT. Can't Get Too Much of Good Thing. That is the way merchants have thought all along. And it seems to have its effect on the public generally, as they seem to think the same way regarding bargains at the Boston Store’s May Syndicate Sale, which are numerous, with new attractions daily on varlous counters. See show window display of children’s and Infants' wear at special prices, together with the following list, which is worthy of your notice: $1.25 ladies’ star waists, laundered, for 87c each, Colored sateen 69c and $1.00. White walsts at half price. 25¢, 39c, G8c, 89c, $1.19, $1 half the original price. 26¢ ladies’ black hose, 17¢; 8 for 50c. 89 ladies' lisle hose, 27c per palr. 50c and GSc ladies’ fine hose, 3 pairs for $1.00. 19¢ 10¢ 26¢ walsts, In three lots, at 39 See values at which 1s just children’s seamless hose, 13%c. children’s ribbed hose boys' heavy hose, 19¢ o shantong pongee, Sc. 16¢ half wool challis, Sc. 26c French sateens, 19¢ per yard. Apron ginghams, 31gc and 5c. 7c yard wide muslin, dc. 9¢ yard wide bleached muslin, 6c. Al our sheetings and pillow case muslins at big reductions. P. S.—Don't overlook bargains in mitts and umbrellas offered during sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, T, silk New Grocery Store. Messrs. G. F. Chase and H. L. Pryor have assoclated themselves together in the gro- cery business and are opening up a fresh, new stock at No. 108 Broadway. They pro- pose buying for cash and selling for cash, 80, with entirely new goods and the very bottom prices, they will be in shape to give thelr customers a big advantage every way. Both members of the new firm have many friends here, Laving been for a long time connected with the motor line. They are known to be enterprising, and will doubtless win from the very start a full share of pa- tronage. R Kelsoy Moved. General Kelsey and his army left yester- day forencon for the south. It had been thelr expectation to break camp in the early morning and thus avold traveling dur- ing the hottest portion of the day, but they were disappointed In getting wagons to haul thelr provisions as early as they had ex- THE pected, and {t was Il o'clock before they started. They expected to stop at Pony Creek, six miles below the city, for dinner, and then push on toward Glenwood, where they wanted to eat their supper. A Home Insurance Company. “There Is something well worthy of pub- lic pride in the remarkable growth and pros- perity of the Council Bluffs Insurance com- pany,” said a business man yesterday. “No western company whose re begins to compare with it business transacted or in growth, and it is the record breaker for prompt payment of losses. It ought to be a matter of pride, as it Is certainly a duty, for every Council Bluffs citizen to encourage such Institutions as this by throwing ail the business he can In their way. When there {8 a positive guaranty against loss, when there is the assurance of prompt pay- ment of any just claim, and when this pro- tection costs no more than any other, there should no hesitancy in leaving the in- nce premium money at home. The great growth the company is enjoying is proof that the majority of the people feel that way, and that's the way to build up a city— keep every dollar possible at home.” in the volume of the ratlo of much to paint with cheap does with the best. When bost costs no more and lasts twice as it's folly to use any other than the Heath & Milligan paint. Sold and guaranteed by Davis, the druggist It costs palnt-ms it Ladies who desire to find sale made bread, cakes and pies should visit the new Falrmount bakery, 108 Broadway, the headquarters this summer for the finest home baked fcods, fces, ete. Opens today. Washerwomen use Dome See the new art goods at Mrs. Nile More Grief for Train Thieves. Ofto Rachwitz, who was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of burglariz Ing Wabash freight cars, succeeded in glv- ing a bail bond of $800 for his appearance in the four cases so far Instituted against him, his mother signing the bond as surety. He had scarcely left the county jail, how- ever, before he was taken back on another warrant, filed by the officials of the Mil- waukee road, charging him with the same offense. He has not yet furnished bond in this case, Charles Kerns and ( glven a partial hearing yesterday in Justice Vien's court on the cliarge of burglary and the taking of evidence wiil be resumed this morning. anville James were Flowers for Cemetery. We have a choice lot of plants, suitable for the cemetery. Parties wanting planting done will pleate let us know at once. No extra charge for planting. J. F. Wilcox, florist. 8. M. Williamson & C largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown in Council Blufls. Bicycles for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen in our repair department. 106 Main street. Leghorns, 30c; trimmed leghorns, Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. have by far the $1.00. The laundries use Domestic soap. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. No Blame for the Company. The coroner’s jury held an Inquest yester- day over the remains of John Kelly, the farmer who was killed at the intersection of the Wabash tracks with Eighteenth avenue last Sunday afternoon. There was little brought out in the shape of new evidence. The testimony of the train crew were that they wers moving at a rate not to exceed eight miles an bour and they stopped-with- in 200 fect of where the accident occurred. After all the testimony had been heard the jury retired and prepared a verdict, in which they found that the deceased met his death by being thrown from a wagon in a run- away. The railway company was nelther blamed nor exonerated. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 290. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Jarvis Wine Co.. Council Blufts. ol e R WEATHER FORECASTS Showers and Conditions Favorable Severe Local Storms in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The indications for Wednesday are: For Nebraska and Kan- sas—Showers; conditions are favorable for severe local storms; cooler; winds shifting to northwest. For lowa and Missouri—Showers; tions favorable for severe local Wednesday evening; cooler by Wednesday evening; south, shifting to west winds, by ‘Wednesday night. For South Dakota—Showers; cooler; north winds. for condi- Storm Expected Today. Indications at the weather bureau up to midnight last night pointed to severe local storms today, and at about that hour ad- vices were received from Washington lay- ing stress upon this probability. Local Record. Orrior or T WEATRER BUREAU., OMATA, May 15,—Omaha_record of temperature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1804, 1893, 1892, Maximum temperature 912 642 66= Minimun: temperature. 702 502 453 Avorago temperature., 805 579 562 Preclpitation ... 00 00 03 .08 Statement showing the condition of tom- perature and procipitation at Omuha for the and since March 1, 1804: Normal temperature. .. Excess for the day... i R ) Fxcess sinco Murch 1.0 i 8902 Normal procivitation.; 15 Inch Deticiency for tho day. 115 inch Deficiency since Maref 1.2 3 tnehos Reports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. 1891, 833 682 709 622 30 s BTATIONS. ‘w-agiw amesaduiag, wopwdpeg R TS ~£ep Jo aame | -oamar, v Omana.. . North Pi; Valent Chicago St Lows....0 St Paul.....0 Davenpori. .. Kansas City Denver.... . Salt Lake City. Rupid City.... Helena.. ... Biama, : 8t. Vincent. 00 Py 00 Clear. 22| Partcloudy telondy. teloudy. teloudy. ning art eloudy. 00 Clomiy. 60 Glowdy: 00O GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Officlal, OMAHA DAILY BEE: orts I have seen | the | tong | for home | storms | WIDNE Miners and Operators’ ®how Little Disposi- tion to Uchupgemise, —tedn ENOUGH! 'FOR A o | BUSINESS MONTH | Neitner Conferen tical Side Has Much Topes that the e Wil End with Any Pr Resulte Univkraal Is Not Pfac seale able, CLEVELAND, 15.—~The consensus of opinfon among and o before the conference met was that the m in naug The Case May miners conferenc hall. T met in the Wed ing would result ned at 2 o in of o'clock | conv | seale committee Iners street hall at 10 assembled In conference at 11 o'clock. The Illinois opers part of the Pittsburg district are sented in the confer ) that terms, if any, may be agreed upon must b ratified by the absentees before they become effective. Therefore a contingent clause will be the only thing that will prevent the con | ference being an utter failure. | The miners appear to be firmly united for | the mutual interest of all. Secretary | Bride says their motto is and will continue to be “One for All and All for One.” If one section goes to worle all will go to work and under no other conditions can the unions be operated. What is the concern of one is the concern of all. The men feel that right and Justice are on their side and that defeat can come only as the result of treachery to them- selves. The scale committee In its report has en- deavored to adjust differences in rates for mining in a manner Lo work no injustice to the mines of one section as compared with another., The demand is for the wages pald before the reductions were made last fall and winter. In a general way the scale provides for the following rates: Ohlo, 70 to 85 cents; Pennsylvania, 66 to 75 cents; in- Qiana, 70 to 75 cents: central Pennsylvania, 50 cents; Illinois, 50 to 85 cents; Maryland, 50 cents, and West Virginia about the same, | of the miners at work in that state decide to join the movement. Of course, Ohio, Penn- sylvania, Indiana and Illinols are the im- portant states. Reductions have been made in all except Illinois, but if the miners in that state had desired to work after May 1 they would have been compelied to accept a 20 per cent reduction. The nearer the hour for the opening of the meeting approached the greater the complications appeared, and, as one promi- nent Pennslyvania operator put it, “they have already brought up subjects sufficient to keep the conference in session a month.” The corridors at the Weddell house were thronged with coal operators during the entire day untll the conference was called to order. Innumerable cancuses and dis- cussions were held, while the air was filled with rumors of every ktonceivable kind. Two important meetings were held during the morning and at noon the members were still in session. They were composed of Pennslyvania operators, some represent- ing the river men exclusively, and others were termed “the river and rail” operators. What agreement they may reach is still problematical. One Oof ‘the many rumors that circulated about the Weddell house during the morning was that John Mc. Bride had held a conference with the river men on the subject of a compromise. Un- doubtedly some such conference was had, but the result, if result there be, was kept sealed within ' ‘the breasts of the members. The principal tople of interest during the morning was the probable attitude of the Pennslyvania operators. Mr. Alexander H. Dempster of Pittsburg, who for many years has been president of the big con- ferences between operators and miners, and who is regarded as oue of the clearest headed and best posted wmen in the assem- blage, was interviewed on this subject by a_representative of 'the. Associated press. Mr. Dempster will not be the president of this convention, however/' and that fact is itselt significant of the situation. “Will ‘the Pennsylvania men go into the convention?”” Mr, Dempster was asked. “Yes." Tow long will they stay?” can't say.” “What is the attitude of the Pennsylvania men?” “Their attitude is the same as it has al- ways been. They have decided that they will not treat with Mr. McBride on any- thing like a national basis. Mr. McBride has declared that he will not abide by a decision on any other grounds. Now, then, it Is a question of what he will concede, if anything. He must concede something or the convention will fall from the start.” “Do you think the convention will be abla (to come to anything like a harmonious agreement?"’ “It is impossible to say as to that until | we get into the convention. The situation at present is as complicated as could be imagined.” “Do you know anything about Mr. Bride's conference with the river men?" I “You will have to talk with Mr. E. J. | Wood about that." “Did you have any conference with him?" “No, sir.” Mr. Wood refused to say anything about the McBride conference. Mr. O:borne of the Osborne Coal com- pany said: “There is no chance I can See of anything like a settlement of this ques- i tion within a day or two at least. In fact 1 do not see how they can ever reach a settlement on a national basis. “The Pennsylvania operators stand ready to treat with ‘the miners as a state at any time. They do not propose to allow Nevada miners or Ohlo miners. or anybody else to fix a wage schedule for themselves, for they do not believe it can be done.” A rumor that coal had fallen 50 cents a ton in Chicago today and boats were bring- ing coal down the lakes caused quite a stir among the operators at the Weddell. One West Virginia operator for the Moundsville district declared that it would be up $1 be- fore it fell $1, however. One curious thing about the gathering at the Weddell was the fact that all the Pitts- burg and Illinols men who had ‘fought against Cleveland as the place for the con- ference now compose a_majority of those in attendance, while the West Virginia people, who, it is said, McBride most desires to bring into line, are the men who are making all the money out of the situation. There has o far been lttle talk as to the chair- manship of the convention. Mr. Dempster, it is known, will not act and Colonel Rend of Chicago, whom the miners would probably favor, is not in town yet. BLOCK MINERS NOT IN IT. BRAZIL, Ind., May 15.—The operators in the block coal flelds do not propose to be governed by the action :of the Cleveland conference. Said 8. A, McIntosh, a promi- nent operator, today: *The block coal oper- ators are preparing to lqck up their mines for two years, if necessary, and we really believe such a step will be necessary. The Ohlo and Pennsylvania operators inveigled i the Indiana operators into their assoclation a few days ago and nearly ruined us. These two states fixed the scale for all the states, put it to a vote and carrfed it by reason of and at the tell house rs and a not repr Me- 'S'S"S £q paan) (R U29q PARY SISEIS|P POOIQ JO SWOJ ISIOM Y} JO SISEI JO SpuESnoY | *WasAs y) sasuea|d Ajydno ~104) puB poojq Y3 wolj saprnduly e SIA0WAI 3] 'S 'S 'S SI Yong "d|qEjedea Ajpand Apawaa ajqeyjas pue ajes e pasjnb =31 S| SISELISIP WOSAQNOL) JAYJ0 pue L) *salpejew snopds ojuj dojAsp | % K K K F ‘poojg 9y3 jo uon =jpuod paysiasod =wi pue aundwy uw £q pauoiseno aay D MY 09 QLIS LIIMS ‘$89aDPY £UU 01 004) u0s *O8[IBAL, dNO 30) PUIE_&3 wispewnayy sk ‘BLIAZOH ‘B|njoJos 24ND OL Ppa1103 Jou i *sapunduly yHS SJIPJOSI(] JAY, AT SINES 4§D SEVENS| MAY 16. 1891, for numbers. They make our mir about 10 cents higher than they pay which, considering their coal brings 10 cents more in a market that they reach as cheaply as we do, has tes effect of freezing us out It Is a schieme that the block eperators do not propose to be drawn into. We will lat the ecastern states settle with thelr me and we will fix our scale 80 as to do J to ourselves. If this Is impossible, we will close our mines until it is possible. Not a reprosentative of the operators of the block coal fleld attended the convention. sup scale NO OVJECTION s to St ts Consumers. May 15.—(Special The decision of t to foin in the g 1 alarm all over the city not mind it so onsume brick EMPLOYERS MAK De. Only At- DES MOIN ram to The Bee.) Polk | county coal neral strike ¢ op-rators do miners us. Coal seem to much light One such as the electric and as lar works yards operator sald today standing firm and various mills, that he was in favor of glving the miner e medieine they are trying to force upon thelr employers. There does not appear to be any disposition on the part of the oper- ators to yleld vy they are not in it; that this matter v be regulated by the miners themselves, as it is now a general strike over the state. They say they can better afford to let thelr mines stand idle during the slack monthe than hire nien at the big wages demanded when there is no market for coal. The mincrs are getting their committee organization in shape for a determined stay out until the prices de- manded—$1 in winter and 90 cents in sum- mer months—are conceded. the Great Northern Trov MINNEAPOLIS, May 15.—All differences existing between the Great Northern Rail- way company and its employes growing out of the recent strike were amicably settled tonight when the report of the arbitration committee was unanimously adopted It provides for the oration of the salarle: of certain emplo; of the company in a cordance with the original proposition, and also that all classes of employes should be taken back to work except those charged with the destruction of property or who are in the hands of the law. st gl t to n Chilaren's T KANSAS CITY, May Armour, president of the Midland National bank and a member of the famous firm of packers, has given $25,000 to the children's home, 4 local charity es Settlell, Ame. AL Yale the World's Fair with Highost Award. honored Dby Conquered EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC ITS MIGHTY RULER. The first and only remedy known to turn gray hair back to Its original color without dye has been discovered in Mme, M. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonie, Its action on the hair fs altogether scientific and wonderful, It brings the live coloring mat- ter of the hair into circulation by stimulating and toning up the hair's nerve forces, whi every cuse of Gray Hair are fo fending members and the direct folljcles drying up and shutting off the c matter, lso preventing the oil ducts from ful- filling ‘thelr duties in feeding the hair with its proper nourishment necessary Browth and preserving its cd Nas given the study time “and scientific re authority living, and has reat problem for the first time of the cause, effcct and cure for gray halr. The wise men and women of every nation bow to her great achievement in this dis covery. In the Excelslor Hair Tonic Mme. pro- claims its complete mastery ov n from 24 hours to one week ft will stop the worst cases of falling halr. In the shortest possible time It will create a luxuriant growth of halr, Keeping the scalp and hair in pertect health and remarkable beauty of glossy, silken texture and brightness, FOR BALD HMEADPS It s especially recommende: more any other For Infants and Children 1t is commended to parents in all honor-bound principl randmothers an ndfathers, hers and great-grandfatiers can o 1ts natural color fruits of the greatest discovery cver the history of chemistry. neerity and great-grand- gain’ have enjoy the Known in CAUTION—Make sure that you get the genuine article, as all great discoveries are imita See that every botte is labeled. Mme. M. Yale’s BXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Price, $1 per bottle; 6 for §5. | AT WHOLESALE, E. E. BRUCE & CO. 1ot & Dougla sts. VICKLY AN NEN WEAK S iy Vitaiiey s, ste by N i indoq Remed Ly, Kuhn & Co.. Cor. 1ith & Dougiae 815 - aiid 4. A. Tufler e To ifor. 1ith ¥ Dougiask S OMANA- FOR THE This renowned institation 1s situated an the high bluffs bne < of and overlooking the eity of Bikh looation and splendid view: make 1t a wost pleasing rotreat for the aflljoted. A staff perleucod turses minister to tho comforts of hepatients. Bpeciul care given tolady pa- ¥or particulars apply 1o SISTER SUPERIOR, KUHN & CO.. o churge of the Sisters of Merpy. Connell Bluffs. The spiclous ground Its ofem nent physiciuns snd a large corps of ex tents TERMS MODERATE, Frank Streat - - - Conxi Blals, lym AMERICAN S ART - ASCENDANT Its progress and powerfully shown ia the pag ¥BOO F THE | [BVILDERS and development most cloquently of the CIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD’S FAIR. THE OF 500 Pictures It Contains By You know Them Leading American Artists. But 'You Never Saw These Pictures. You Are Tired Of Halftones Of Photographs. And the ““ Book of the Builders” does not contain ONE, the illustrations being fac-simile reproductions of original paintings in color, and in black and white. The text is a romantic narrative of the World's Fair, and is written by THE Director of Works. BUILT Director of Decoration, LT MEMORIAL DEPARTMENT Omaha Bee, If Dbook is to be mailed send 30 cents. COUNCIL BLURR STEAMDYE WORK A1l kindsof Dyel and Clotning doas e the highest style of the art t'alel anj stalned fubricy made 10" 100l As' pood "o new. Work prompti; done an1 delivers’ fn all parts of the country, Seal for price list. C. A. MACHAY, Propriotor, Broagway, near North western Depot. ‘el hone 22, ]impl{ie?Shu gart & Co., . JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grads wheels . Send for catalogue, 109, 111,118, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs la President, RICKMAY, Qushler, First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, « H . 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Towis soliclt your business and collections. deposits, We will be ple We bay 6 sed to 8img & Bainbridge Nee" ek e federul courts. - Kooms -9, Bhugurt Block, Council Biufs, Ls Sinecial Noticass COUNCIL BLUFF3 S100LS, VAULTS, liurke, " at Taylor's GARBAGE REMOVED, CEi chimneys cleaned, d &rocery, 40 Broadway. ABETRACTS AND LOANS. FARM AND elty property “bought “and sold, - Dus Thomas, Councll Bu e, I PASTURAGE, FIRST-CLASS, FOR ) HIE, oF mtock, wbout § miles north of town, Cattler 3276 o .00, horses, .00 0 7.00 10 May 1 to October 16; Kood man fn ¢ sk plenty wraws,” Sait und wats udson, 929" 6th avenue, or 328 Courcil Blufrs. Frosdamy GENERAL 710 Bouth GOOD GIRL ~WANTED FOR housework. Mrs, John Askin, stieot WANTED, 81X GOOD SOLICITONS TO TAKE griers” for (ruita” and vigelabica. in Cowneld sluffu, Omatin, Bouth Omaha wad Slous. Ci Call or address 1638 Broadway. b