Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. | ) R TR0 | COUNCIL BLUFFS, | OFFICE =« -« NO. 12 PEARL STREET | part.gf the city. Delivered by carrier to MY Lessre. | H. W. TILTON, Bustn TELEPTI editor, No. 23 _— MINOR MENTION, Attend Boston store syndicate sale. The Young Men's institute will give a concert and dancing party tomorrow evening at their hall on Main street | Another match game between the Omaha and Council Bluffs whist clubs will be played this evoning at the league club rooms Jess Stevens, employed in Frank Weather bee's livery stable. is in jail on the char of stealing @ laprobe from his employer's establishment and pawning it. §t. John's English Lutheran church will give an ice cream and strawberry sociable Friday evening at James' hall, 17 Pearl street. No charge for admission Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langdon entertained the members of tho Salvation army at their home, Monday evening. It was a farewell party for Captain McInnis and wife John Brown, Gus Kelly, James Br John Mason were arrested yesterd distributing handbills for a patent without having procured the nevessary cense from the city clerk There will be a special service for young y for medicine Ii- men at Grace church, corner Unfon and Pierce streets, on Sunday evennk at § o'clock. Several addresses will be made by members of the Brotherhood of St All are fnvited Sherift Hazen and Mack Goodwin panied by two large, picturesque pairs of um boots, went to Manawa yesterday to unt fish. They claim to have caught seven- teen, but one report gives ninety-nine as the proper size of the string. The Council Bluffs Shooting club has shot once, and will continue (o shoot every Thursday afterncon durng the season sat their grounds, near motor bridge, north side Special meeting of Rebekah Relief. asso- clation at Mrs, Lockwood's this afternoon. Sophus and Olaf Jensen, two boys, 6 and 8 years old, were brought up in police court yesterday morning amid an cquinoctial gale Andrew. accom- of tears to answer to the charge of throwing @ brick that struck Mrs. Carl Nelson In the head. Their case was continued until this morning. J. F. Bardsley, assignee of J. G. Loobey & Co. of Neola, filed an application in the district court yosterday, asking that he be allowed to sell the balance of the stock in bulk for 50 cents on $I. The inventory price of the entire stock was $2,991, and what Is yet unsold is valued at $1,145. Two hard citizens giving their names as Frank McDonneil and Henry Leopold tried to run the Burlington yards Monday night and threatened to ‘“do” Clay Drake, the night watchman, when he tried to run them himself. Both were arrested, and in police court yesterday morning each was given a ticket entitling shim to fifteen days’ work on the streets. Dan Smith, the well known young man connected with the Postal Telegraph com- pany, wishes it stated that he is not the party referred to In the newspapers as hav- ing a case of snakes at the city jail. His namesake does not seem to be careful to maintafn the dignity of the name he bears, and that fact causes the rest of the Smith family, and particularly the other Dan Smiths, a great deal of trouble. W. M. Clayton, the Bartlett, Ta., man elaims to have been buncoed by Collier and Harris of this city in a foot race deal, was brought up for a hearing yesterday morning on the charge of threatening to kill. The two prosecuting witnesses were both in jail §n Bartlett, and were, consequently, unable to appear against him to any great extent, and he was discharged. Clayton left on last evening's train for Bartlett, and will try to hustle the two sharks over the road to the penitentiary. who 1t is astonishing how little thought most people give to the quality of their fire in- surance. There are some strong insurance companies and many weak ones. We repre- sent only the best. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl. Jarvis Wine Co.. Council ‘Bluff: A Sensational Shoe Salr, Every mother (or father) who will go to 25 Main street and say they saw this ad in The Beé will be given 25 per cent of whole- sale prices on any pair of children's shoes in a $10,000 shoe stock. The laundries use Domestic =oap. Chas. Bierworth and J. W. Pinnell have the exclusive control of the eating and drink- ing privileges at the driving park during the races this week. Applications for pop- corn, lunch and lemonade stands will be re- ceived at 606 Broadway, or the Metropolitan hotel, until Thursda Evans Laundry 620 Pearl street. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office PERSONAL P. ompany. _Telephone, 290, RAGRAPILS, J. C. Bixby is in Des Moines on busines. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson, a son. The condition of B. L. Cook was reported somewhat improved yesterday. Mrs, Mary Wallace of Sterling, 111, the city, the guest of W. L. F family, on South Sixth street. Mrs. J. H. Wyman of Des Moines the city visiting her parents, Mr. and W. W. Wallace, on Bluff strect. Mrs. H. H. Fleld, whose condition was such Monday night as to render her recov- ry doubtful, was reported somewhat better yesterday. Miss Mollle Lacy, daughter of the late Patrick Lacy, left last evening for Dubuque, where she will begin her novitiate in a Catholic convent. Dr. Stephen Phelps of this city has re- colved the news of the birth a girl baby to is in tterson and is in Mrs. his son and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ran- dall, at Armstrong, la. A. L. Meege and wife of Sterling, III., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr. Meege represents the Eclipse Manufacturing company. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lunger left last even- ing for Chicago, where Mr. Lunger goes on business. Mrs. Lunger will go on to Spring- fleld, 111., for a short visit to her old home. Andrew Richmond, a prominent attorney of Orleans, Neb., is the guest of Henry Ste- ‘venson of this city while attending the meet- ing of the republican state central commit- tee in Omaha. Mrs. H. H. Glover and Mrs. WM. Geddes of Grand Island, Neb., and Mrs. M. A. Baker of Cinciunati, 0., have arrived in the city to attend the bedside of their mother, Mrs. H. H. Field. News has been received here of the mar- riage of Bd Johnston of Des Moines and Miss Emma Piper of Dexter, la. The groom is a member of the detective force in the capital city and Is well known here. J. C. Fitzpatrick, formeriy connected with the Western Weighing assoclation, will leave today for St. Louls, where he will take a position with the Omaha & St. Louls Rall- way company and run between St. Louls and Moberly. Sherman Barker, who formerly employed In Beno's, but recently has been running the Grand hotel at Colfax with his father, arrived in the city yesterday and will be married today to Miss Davis, daugh- ter of J. L. Davis, on Lincoln avenue. After the marriage they will leave for Colfax. Marriuge & cnses. The following parties took out marriage Meenses yesterday at the county clerk's office: Name and address. Age. George W. Potts, Milwauke: Dorothy J. Watls, Neola 18 John T. Joynes, Omaha.... 1 Mattie Norton, Omaha...... » Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at 238 Broadway after May 20. be made which will give him t undertaking establishments Varlous improvements will ne of the in the at Mrs. Nile T goc Bee the ne asherwomen use Lomestic s0ap, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Interesting Religious Diccnssion to Take Place Early in June, + MORMON CHURCH QUESTIONS INVOLVED Elders D, F. St T, W. Willis the Affair and Their Faith, ut, W. J. Butterworth and « Will Take Part In Defend COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1a, May 22.—To the Bditor of The Bee: According to previous arrangement, Elders D. F. Stout and W. J Butterworth of the Church of Jesus Christ of L Saints met T. W. Williams of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sa'nts at Jo4 West Broadway Monday, May 21, at 2 p. m., and agreed to hold a discussion, commencing Menday, June 4, at 7:30 p. m,, and ¢ nuing for four con- secutive evenings; the time to be extended, | It agreeable to both parties agreed if Elder third in case The following propositions were upon, the first two to be discuxsed Stout can give the time, the he_cannot First, Does the church over which Wil- ford Woodruff presides teach the same doc trines and possess the same authority as the church in the @y of Joseph, the Seer? D. F. Stout to afirm, T. W. Willlams to deny. Second, Resoived, That Joseph Smith, jr., of Lamcnia, la., is the legal successor of his father, Joseph the Seer, and has been properly set apart to fill the office of first president of the church, and the church over which he now presides is the church of God and accepted by Him. T. W. Willlams affirms, D. F. Stout denies. Third, Resolved, That the church now pre- sided over by Wilford Woodruff has aposta- tized from the true faith as established by God through Joseph Smith, and has been rejected of God, and farther, that Joseph Smith, jr., now of Lamoni, la., is the legal successor of his father, Joseph the Seer, and the church over which he now presides is the church of God and accepted by Him T. W. Willlams to affirm, D. K. Stout to deny. Th ing substitutes in case they disputants reserve the right of seciur- wish, The place for holding the discussion will be announced later. T. W. WILLIAMS, 420 Harrison street. LAUNODERED SHIRT WAISTS, §1.00. Bennison Bros. Just arrived, a magnificent line of ladies’ laundered shirt waists in neat stripes, checks and figures, made of French percale, perfect fitting, a waist worth $1.50 in any house. See them on sale Wednesday at $1.00 each. Ladies’ silk shirt waists at $3.00 and $3.5 in all colors and black. mer bonnet at 15¢ and double. 25¢ A nice child’s sum- 25¢ that's worth just and 30c chenille dot Tuxedo veiling, 100 26-inch gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame, today again at $1.00 each. Ladies’ p silk v in pink, blue, black and cream, 7hc each SPECIAL CARPET AND CURTAIN SALE 500 curtain shades, on best spring tixtures, 19¢ each. Lace curtains were never sold so cheap before. See what you can buy of ug at Y8c, $1.00, $£1.38 and $1.95 pair; they're worth nearly double of what we ask. Irish point lace curtains at $3.66 pair; actual value is $6.00. 40-inch dotted Swiss, nice for curtains, ard. CIAL CLOAK SALE. ak in our house marked down. Children’s jackets, all sizes, at 96c each All our ladies’ silk capes that were $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00, Wednesday your choice at $10.00 each. today 15¢ Every cl BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffs, The Driving Park Races Commence on Thursd with a string of 200 famous flyers from the best studs in the United States, but the races for the driving bargains at 'T. B. Hughes' have been on for a long time, and are getting hotter each day. Up with the times and hats and official record at far ahead on low prices for shoes, furnishing goods is the 919 Main street. The famous M iivery and sale barns nave been sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates; barn open day and night. Prize Shoot. Colonel F. C. Reed and C. B. Randlett had a prize shoot yesterday afternoon in an alley in the rear of The Bee office. A piece of white paper was stuck up on the side of a board and plugged at in the most approved fashion, but as it was not mcre than six inches square it escaped practically un- scathed. Colonel Ben Marks officlated as keeper of what little score there was, but h2 did not have time to make it public, as a police officer appeared on the fcene about the time the medal was to have been brought out for the winner. There is a city ordi- nance against shooting firearms within the city limits, but there will be no arrests. Beautiful New Rugs. At the Council Bluffs Carpet store this week ladies will be shown the newest and finest things in the rug line in the country. The leader is the La Paris, a magnificent thing, and others are the Buddhas, Royal Wiltons, Smyrnas, in single door mats up to the largest carpet sizes. All will be on speclal sale this week. In laces and drapes every new novelty and all the old standards will be shown. and will be included in the special sale. The Carpet company is the only exclugive carpet house in the city, and not sell from diminutive samples. o Bicycle 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, regardiess of price. Over forty in use in the city. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street. Tom Brooks Pardoned, Governor Jackson signed Tom Brooks' par- don Monday, and the young man is expected home today to take up his residence once more in Council Bluffs. It has been nearly five years since he was sentenced to the pemitentiary for life for the murder of Frank DeGoode. ~ The pardon is a conditional one, there being a clause inserted which renders him likely to be sent back to commence his jmprisonment over again unless he abstains from the use of intoxicsting liquors, 8. M. Willlamson & Co. largest and finest line of bieycles ever shown in Council Bluffs. Bicycles for rent and for sale on casy payments. First-class have by far the workmen in our repalr department. 106 | Main streat.. Wanted—Good girl for general housework; German preferred. No. 600 E. Pierce street. Mrs. B. Hagg. Sult Against the Cty, Mrs. Mary A. Clark, wife of Dr. F. C. Clark, is suing the city for $3,400 damages claimed to have been suffered by reason of the action of the city in grading Clark avenue In the vicinity of Fifth avenue. Mrs, Clark wants $50 for every apple tree that was destroyed on the place. The city claims the damages asked for amount to more than the value of the property. The case is now being tried in the district court, with Judge Thornell on the beneh. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tels, phone 48. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Blufts, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Domestic soap uuun\. cheap s0ap. We want everybody to know_ that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway, Sues ,000. The quarrel between D. M. Williams and Alexander Vallier, mention of which was made yesterday in The Bee, has blossomed out into a suit for damages. Vallier was fined in justice court for assault and battery, and Williams, concluding to make a little more trouble for his opponent, commenced & THE sult In the distriet court for $5,000 damages to compensate him for the inconvanience of having a heavy purple fringe about his eye. Of the May syndieate sale now that will be impossible later in the season }T"m in ladies" waists, towels and Every item just as advertised. reference see show windows. Goods offeged to dllulll-%\w valuos offer wool challis For further 200 dozen all linen towel: sold for 20c, at 124c each Austrian made towels, sold for 3 at 19c each Ladies' percale and sateen walsts, sold for 68¢ and 69¢, now 39¢ each. Wonderful bargains in white embroldered walsts from 26c to $1.50, Wool challis, our own importation, from 33c to 58 yard Two cases 9-4 Atlantic sheeting (rem- nants) 17¢, worth 3 Five cases yard wide Hill muslin (rem nants) 6lge, worth fe Get our prices on ready-made sheets and plllow cases during Ll sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. Lost, between Franklin avenue on Plerce street and Wilcox's greenhouse, Persian shawl. Finder leave at Bee office and re- ceive reward. Covered ¥ |lH|uuHu |ll' Awheel. D. R. Hughey and Clarence R. Sweet left Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a bicycle trip through Pottawattamie county. Yesterday evening at 7:45 o'clock they re- turned, and the cyclometer on Hughey's wheel registered a total of 119 miles that they had covered since their departure. On the way they tcok in Glenwood, Henderson, Silver City, Macedonla, Carson and other towns in Pottawattamie and Mills counties. The last thirty-two miles, from Henderson to this city, was covered in two hours and thirty minutes, and they made 100 miles in just elght hours and fifteen minutes of ac- tual riding. Sweet had the misfortune to collide with a cow while he was ridng at full :peed. His wheel came out of the en- counter considerably the worse for wear, but at last accounts no fatalities had been reported in the bovine population. Garnlshmen.s Must Stop in fowa In @ short time, as Iowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes into force. The Nassau Investment company has redaced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in Towa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. Two Weddings Today. evening at 6 o'clock Miss Nellie daughter of George F. Wright of will be united in marriage to Wil- Bonson, a young attorney of Dubu- Th Wright, this city, liam W. que. Only the immediate relatives of the parties will be present. After the cere- mony the bride and groom will take the train for a brief trip, after which they will settle in Dubuque. Another event in which Cupid plays a prominent part, and in which the people of Council Bluffs will be considerably snter- ested, will take place today at Neola, when Miss Dorothy J. Watts of that place will be married to George W. Potts of Milwaukee. The groom is a knight of the grip and the bride is the daughter of a prominent banker of Neola. They will live in Milwaukes. Wiiie you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 167, Dalbey's band of sixteen pieces has been engaged to give a concert at Fairmount park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The negotia- tions that have been going on for several weeks 190king to the inauguration of a series of park conc:rts have so far proved success- ful, and the park will be even more popular as a resort next Sunday afternon than usual. The expense will be borne equally by the motor company and the park commissioners, This evening the band will give an open air concert in front of the Ogden hotel for the particular benefit of Colonel L. S. Hatch, the superintend=nt of the racing meeting which commences at the driving park tomorrow. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, Brought Back the Ashes. Charles Matthais returned yesterday from Chicago, where he took the remains of his father-in-law, Percival Allen, to be cremated at the Graceland cemetery. He watched the process in all its stages, and saw the remains incinerated in about three hours. The ashes were finally put into a tin box and brought back by Mr. Matthais to this city, where they will be interred in the family lot in Fairview. Domestic soap breaks hlrd water, Will Rough It. Rob, the young son of Colonel D. B. Daily, and his friend, Tom Finley, son of T. L. Finley of the Omaha & St. Louis, have started out on a tour of the world, or so much thereof as they may be abls to see before they get tired of it. They have been away about a week now, and their friends do not know went. in what direction they Against the Kailroad. The jury in the case of Blumenstein against the Chicago & Northwestern Raflway company, after being out a few hours, re- turned yesterday afternaon with a_verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of $150, that being the value of the horse that was run over by the cars and Killed. ket ey DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe pills, best pills. o I Supreme € rt Decision DES MOINES, May 22.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Supreme court opinions: John Barrett, et al, against Sumner Kemp, et al, appellants, Hardin district; affirmed. W. B of Keokuk, affirmed. Catherine Clarity, et al, Sheridan, et al, appellants, trict; reversed. 0.'T. Brattlebo against L. J. Tjernagel and P. S. Tjernagel, appellants, Story district; affirmed. W. H Small pills, Superior court of Keockuk; against Michael Allamakee dis- Truesdale, receiver, appellant, against O. B. Jenson, Webster district; 5o much_of decree of district court as is in- volved in appeal of def-ndant is affirmed and 50 much as is involved in appeal of plaintiff is reversed Joseph Dorweller ag and James C. Savery, district; afirmed. Thomas Snell ¢t al, appellants, against A st James Ca'linan appellants, Kossuth C. Messervey et al, Hardin district; affirmed. C. S. Horubeck against Brown and Niv- hols et al, appellants, Hardin district; re- versed. Knudt Willlamgon, appellant, against Ole M. Oleson, Story district; affirmed. 8. C. Clausen against L. J. and P. G. Tj:rnagel, appellants, Story district; re- versed, Mary M. Hitts, appellant, against E. W. McFarland et al, Boone district; afirmed, In re application of G. E. Whitlock against C. A. Bartholomew, appelant, Lucas district, afirmed, L. L. Johnson, appellant, against Chicago & Northwestern Railway company, Tama dis- trict; afirmed. Susan B. Cook against Elias Doty, appel- lant, Cedar Rapids superior court; affirmed. State of Towa ex rel J. J. Clark, county of Cerro Gordo, against the Towa Central Rail- way company, appellant, Cerro Gordo district, reversed. This is an action concerning the alleged establishment of a highway and the refusal of the defendant company to con- struct a_crossing. . 8. Taylor against J. H. Sherldan, appel- lant, Sheridan district; affirmed. Foster & Liebbe, appellants, against American Pill and Medicine company district; afirmed. G. M. Tripp, appellant, against North- western Live Stock Insurance company, Jasper district; afirmed. Catherine Negley against C. C. Cowell, appellant, Franklin district; reversed. Christopher McGuire, appellant, agalnst Michael Kennedy, Scott district; afirmed. M. 0. Wickham, appellant, against Ephraim Henthorn, Hardin distriet; affirmed. the Clay Ll Accidently hot While Hunting RAWLINS, Wyo.,, May 22.—(Special T:le- gram to The Bee.)-Otto Mathison, o J ur- nal apprentice, while out hunting list ' n- ing, accidentally sh ot himself in th: left breast with a simall target rifle, Collins, appellant, against the city | OMAHA DAILY i | dred pounds of shells, RI‘I-,. WEDN ARMS T0 REREL STRIKERS Large Supply of Rifles and Revolvers Pur- chased at Miskion Field Mines, ILLINOIS TROOPS MAY-BE ORDERED OUT Eight Hundred Danville Operitors Are pected to Engage In an Effort Today to Close the Works by Ferce, DANVILLE, 1L, May. 22 —Twenty deputy sherifts have surround:d the Mission F s | mines; twenty more have been sworn in | and will go on duty tonight. Forty Win- ! chester rifles and 100 revolvers arrived tolay and were taken out to the mines by the company. The United Mine Workers held an all-night session last night in this city debating the Mission Fields matter. They expected the miners there to come out last night, but they went to work us usual today. | It 1s said here that on the strength of the report that the striking miners will go to Mission Fields 800 strong tomorrow morn ing President Ridgeley of the Consolidated | Coal company at Springfield has called on the governor for help. MINERS ON TiE WAR PATH, Patroling the Coke Regions in Armed Bands to Intimidate Strikers. UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 22.—The strikers of the fourth pool on the Monongahela river are on the war path today and there is likely to be serious trouble in that vicinity before night The only place where an at- tempt has been made to resume op-rations in the river district Is at the Stickle Hollow mines of the Washington Coal and Coke company, where twenty men are working At daylight the strikers aesembled at Fayette City, about 100 strong, and, arming themselves with shotguns and revolvers, started for Stickle Hollow to bring the men | out. They were led by a brass band and carried the American flag. All were foreigners and serious trouble is expected, this being the first break in the ranks of the river strikers, The nine men working for the Fi pany who were captured by the strikers at Fair Chance last night and taken to thefr camp are still held prisoners. Numerous requests have been made for their releasc, but the strikers say only Winchsters will compel them to give In. It is said that a band of deputies will try to gain pos: sion of them this afternoon. Vanderbiit and Dawson were the scenes of considerable excitement last night. About 1,000 strikers marched there to bring out the darkies lately imported into the coke region and put to work by Rainey & Fort Hill and Paul. They made a big demonstration, but accomplished noth- ing. BUFFALO, May —The Lebigh Coal company's big trestle at Cheektowaga was set on fire. Engines were sent from here by a special train. The fire was extinguished before the trestle had been serfously damaged. STAUNTON, IIL, May, 22.—The Consoli- dated Coal company, in erder to protect the Staunton miners fromr strikers, have secured 100 Winchester shot guns, with several hun- loaded with buckshot, reports having reached Staunton that the strikers intended to’return here and force working miners to stop. Deputy Sherift Hoxey intends to protect all men wishing to work if he has to call on every citizen in the city to aid him. Both mines are work- k com- 2 ing full force. No.' 6 mine hoisted 1,200 tons today. Reports from Gillespie state that the Gillespie mines will work tomorro; FLORENCE, Colo., May 22.-—Several hun- dred miners with flags, preceded with three brass bands, started overland for Rouse, seventy-eight miles from here, at 9 o'clock today. They are not armed, but are deter- mined to make the miners in the south come out. Some of the best citizens in the camp are in the army, but the majority are Italians and Austrians. People in the coal camps are becoming desperate and trouble is i When of trouble, meet _him ai themselves belligerent and determined th .hl)AY MAY 23, 1894. nd order his in_readiness. compi The not be continued Trouble CENTRAL pected here About thirty sume work this morning and have been working unmolested. delegation of strikers from Du Quoin ner adjoining mines force the ville and oth tomorrow to ST, company at and thrown ployes, The longer on a the c company st could, but now May 22 the Bi 1A, 11 tomorrow miners, emy and went down in It is understood men out has bar out of employment » plant was unabl ccount of the oal strike was yred away as muc the reserve is ex Carondelet pected at Centrall Trout principally sponded to the call of the The Glendale scareity of inaugurated asking Adjutant General Howe tu anies to strikers hold are at work shall is ex ur mine negroes, ' re loyers to re to the mines today that Belle will be here here nked its fir te 300 em- e to operate conl the h coal as it austed OMAHA GETS THE CONVENTION (Continu 'd from First Page.) a_co of party | exo old ones, th sioner of la Board Lin convention Tom Bentor sey and jovernor the other ernor Shedd Ex-members of e, Russe Raymond, Mck ter, Watson erett of Bur vention pt Governor of T crowd following in the oln's committee ex! rowd tha All Crou oll inspector and bor, the mempers wansportation and wake w of 100 tc was headed by n, H. M. Bushi esentative ¢ here x-Lieu aders, and the legislature Lowley of Seward Il of Colfax, Hih son and Moor of Otoe, Dew of t, Cruzen of 1, sman D Johnson Frontier, the the commis ne of of the State the usual ere on hand , secure the Bill Dorgan. Bud Lina- itizens, Ex and am itenant there s were Wardlaw of n of Adammw e of Lancas- Ev Wether- ald of Thaver and_of Burt many others whe 1es have boen en- rolled on the roster of the senate or house shed more or less radiance on the scene. But to come down to the candidates, though some of those already mentioned think they are in it. Lincoln and Lancaster county more other come men t part of have two a Clusky and superintende! dition, there ernor, R. I and Billy F Every one ¢ was on_han swim— small sea of Of the other alleged ernor, there Jack George | ally terests, Miller’ of F Douglas. Iditor Correll confident of ator Tefft sh at least MacColl, Bemis, . K. V ars ery announced ca ination of lieutenant on hand to watch out for There Orlando Avoca, E. M s to the hat want f the state. For on spirants, for both L. L. H. Austin nt of public instruc > is L M. Raym Moore for lieutena amilton for of these prospectiv d last night, and th humanity. front, as andida present at Majors, J fen v one who 3. Ca jidate f verns were Tom T ance was A were Correll airmont, of and Ton expr taking in the pr ould fool him. Of the five candidates for state, four were on_deck—T. Ashland, J. C. F. McKesson A. R. Cru Adams of Sup Fulier of Tmperial, al estate to le There didn’ for auditor around where ¢ ing and he Bartley was dat i of number o brush. W. 8. notic was not slow t the place, ar was in and there was the same scarcity able for t attorney general there w announced and C: nt to rior. t seem to be ma quite much promi th sam surer. candidat them were Summers, the pre declare that id neither was \W. on something attorney “uous usual, with than any 1o office they Frank Mc want to b tion, In ad- nd for gov t governc candidat right in the were surrounded by a tes the for gov- meeting John Peter: tine and W. fatted to put dy or the 4iom- was perso his_own in- Tefft of Hebron, . M m Crane of 1 himself - unless Sen- secre! of ckeit of merald, aptain C ee w 0 busy Treasurer e condition, of candi- hia a couple 0 and a 1 in the sent deputy, he wante 8. Hamilt of Lincoln. Up to veck ago it was said that L. McPhecley of Minden svanted the job, but his organ lately declared that” it’ was authorized to say that Mac would decline every offer made to him. Still Mac w Colonel Ru ‘ecumseh ai mah were ing to to’ secure the of public la Gus Humphrey. <0 have their eye on that job, S. M. were not 'visible Y Gouc superintender there are place. Mr. himselt also of the c superintende: reulatin v and M. J throng, H. Austin of ell of Schuyle nd J. R. Sutheri around th nds and buildings couple of Abbott, but their friends 1y nt of public oudy was looking Lincoln, apital city, nt of schools at t their chances w nomination for commissioner as on hand last night Jake Dew nd of Teku- e crowd tr: to succeed other peaple were ther. hopes to succeed himself as instruction, pther people fishing for the same but fter things and on the same mission were L. k McClusky That completes the list of state offices to feared. be filled the coming fall, but it doesi't e R TR cover all the tes who were on hand Factory Men Hecoming Alarmed. yema i leuLy Hokwerelonyhand DES MOINES, May 22.—(Special Telegram ad one or more men present who wanted to The Bee.)—The executive committee of | to sit in the house of representatives, and there were two or three senatorial a the Iowa Miners union was in session here today. The committee W addressed by Mayor Hillis and Alderman Wilkins in re- gard to allowing enough coal to be mined to keep the water works going in this city. But the executive committee refused this request point blank. It s held by the miners that to allow a little work would lead to a general disruption of the strike. The coal strike is putting some of the manu- facturing plants in a hazardous position. Without coal they can do nothing. A brief run by burning wood would tide the matter over a few days, but the managers know that they must have coal within a very short time. ate. Did Not Publish the § CLEVELAND, May 22.—The convention of | tnis city, at the House of Hope Chur the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Al'rrlm rln '!,\m'uin. ‘ S o By e Long before the time arrived for Ste Workers resumed consideration of the it thellarsaiataitoriumivyne scale question today. When Secretary Kil- gallon's attention was called to the fact that what was claimed to be the scale in all its detalls as adopted by the present conven- tion had been published in Pittsburg this morning he said: “It is impossible. We have not completed the scale, nor can we do 0 for a day or two at least. It may be that the Pittsburg papers have gotten hold of last year's scale and printed it under the impression that it was the new one, but I am perfectly sure that nothing has been given out as to the result of the work of on natio pirants mixe lowed him: Thurston blage. It would hardly do to overlook the f: that Captain Phelps Paine and J. 0 ought to h were again BISBOP FOWLER ON LI gan an add ed up in the crow If to get los ess to on earth for a seu d. John L. | Webster was one of the latter, but he al- when John M. the assem- H. Age been interred long ago, 1son. Eloquent Methodist Divine Lectures on the Attributes of the Great President ST. PAUL Bee.)—This e Fowler, D. Episcopal chi ., May (Spec vening Rev. Bi D., LL. D, of urch, ga thy jal to The hop Charles H. e Methodist e his great lecture in the lec- ked full The presence of 8o large an audience was u fitting tribute to th bishop, in whicl he The meeting was presided over ernor Nelso speaker, to introduc the pleasure Abraham Lir He has fr power, on Abraham Lincoln is the mastel the present convention.” his “life. Its One Result of the Coal Strike. ontiResun DULUTH, May 2 very unusual iron sale is directly due to the coal strike in the east, but It is the first time that any coke company 50 far west has been patronized by eastern manufacturer: Ohio Troops in Demand. and a testimony aid: al occa: eminent of thi th is held by n, who, in Intrg ‘It affords me gr o great an orator of hearing his gre ncoln. quently safe to say tha bility of the high regard ople of the by Gov- sducing the at pleasure and to have at lecture on hed himselt or of superb t his | lofty th higtoric data, insight, patriotism, Wit vivid word | painting, assic diction and thrilling dramati eff | transaction has just been closed here be- | JfLIL into the first rank of Americdn plat- tween the Minnesota Blast Furn company On this occasion he spoke for ‘over two of Duluth and a leading Pittsburg steel | hours, without notes, holding the people maker, The latter has bought from the | Shclibound. . K local iron company about $30,000 worth of | gt Words were repeatediy grected with Bessemer pig iron, to be shipped at onc jod's prophets have the right of wa all rall, to Pittsburg. There will be be- | They come with divine authority. They tween three and four full tra'n loads of iron | kindle a torch that many centuries cannot and the first lot has alrcady gone forward. | uench. They utter a new evangel, or Satisfaction is expressed at the price. This | Open a new door, or conquer a new foe, plant a new republic, or found a new civil- ization. They serve most, and are greatest. The world cannot Abraham, or Moses, or Leonidas, or cinnatus, or or Cromwell never forget Pericles, or Paul or Washington. AKRON, 0., May 22.—Serious trouble is | of heroes, Abraham Lincol apprehended among | tha coal miners of | fAith of Abraham, the leadersh Tuscarawas county, where several mines | tentment of Cinciinatus, ihe st are being worked. 'Today the men were | 9f Pericles, the massive intellec driven out of one mine by strikers, and to- | hAul the political ' sagacity morrow the same fate s treatened to the | Putrotiem of Washington other workers. The sheriff telegraphed AL Major E. C. Bryan of (e Eighth regiment | Little pills for great ills: De for ald and he immedfately left for the seat Early Risers 1, therefor: forget Cin- r Richelieu, Mankind wili our addition to this little group who had the ip of Moses, gentle con- atesmanship tual force of of Rich- ell and the Witt's Little Young Wives- WHO ARE FOR THE FIRST TIME TO UNDERGO WOMAN'S SEVEREST TRIAL, WE OFFER —-—“I’lothers Friend” A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con- finement, robs it of its Paln, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. 1 used two bottles of ‘MOTHERS' FRIEND' with MARVELOUS RESULTS, and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-| birth to know if they use ‘MOTHERS' anu‘ for a few weeks it will rob con- finemeat of child—MRs. SAM Huqu‘cu. Eureka Springs, Ark, Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. un,.?!m.m P DV IBLY REGUEATIR 8 rranra, O e TN SUMMER SENSATION GONSIGNMENT SALE. Did you see our whole page announcement in Sun= day’s papers of the greatest sale ever held in Omaha. $100,000.00 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, &c. sent to us on consignment, by hard up manufacturers, to be sold for l2ss than actual cost, below a few prices are repea\ed from Suniay’s advertisement, Nice, Carriage cyele wh luv 810 $4.87 215 Dinner Scts, best English goods, rich roy- al blue color, 102 piece $12; Teasily worth $20; con: gnment price, stylish Baky tull size, bi- s, good value consignment A ot of Stoves, each one anteed worth $6.00 7 Refrigerator guar. | Modern improvements, R well made, well worth | m- #12.50; “consignment price, $6.34 .v[ Gasol'ne signment price, $2.78 “AllCopper Wash Boil- big lot 1-hole <u~t Rang from a foundry that only makes 1= good goods. worth I. onsignment price, $4.90 Mrs. nickel 8 size, best cold ers, No, rolled copper ment price, $1.56 118 Tce Boxes, lined with best quality zine, patent locks, hinges, hest make, worth $7. consignment price, $3.78 865 pairs Notlingham )1, Curtains, full length and width, latest style, made to retail| cloths, actual value for $2.50, consigned to| Toc, consigned to sell sell for for 97¢ 356 rolls Brussels Car-) pets, value $1.00 per gnment Potts’ Sad Irons, finish, three one wdle and 64c 00 dozen Window Shades, 7 feet long, best rollers, best Chenille Portier 1 top and botte dadoed |ul>‘3.45 and bottom Chenille Por- to sell to worth $10, $4.90 204 rolls Ingrain, lates irons, stand, & pairs of o8, made st tra consignment styles, full yard wide, regular value 7de, consigned to sell at of lot contains Chamber Suits, consist- | ¢heap, AT ek A This 160 cat range Parlor Furniture. We quote only one suite, for an illustration .,Iplwcs ing of Bed, Dresser and Commode, finished An- tique, well worth in re- [ Mohair Crush Plush, tail value $17.50 ~the 'Oak, worth $30, but the price, consignor allows us 10 | consignor says sell them sell them for for 1 42%¢ |"59.10. |$22.50 ' CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS q Formerly People’s Mammoth Installment House. ud 10¢ for postage on biy *94 catalo, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORK All kindsot Dyeln, and Oloaning done 14 the highest style of the urt Faded anj stalned fabrics made to look: as good ay now. Work promptiy done ‘un1 dellvered in all “parts of the country. Senl for brive st C. A. MACHAY, Propristor, Broadway, near North western Depot. Tel hone 22 Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of mediam ar and high grade wheels! Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a FOR THR Insane in churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned institution is sftuated on the high bluffs bac < of and overlooking the elty of Cotinell Bluffs. The spiclous grounds, its high location and splendid view. muke It wost pleasing retreat for the ufilicted. A staff of e nent physiciuns and a large corps of ex perlonced rurses minister to tho comforts of he patieats. Epeclal care given to lady pas cnts Safe, sure and rellable. Always on time. A pleasureandadelight. 'Com- fortable, eénjoyable. HIRES Rootbeer A 25c. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere, Bend 2o, stamp for beautiful pleture cards aud book. | The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. !J | The Great Hcalth Drmk u TERMS MODERATZ, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Steest - - - Connzil BlaTy, [yan DRUNKENNESS Or txe Linupr Mahi¢ T4 0an be given in a oup of ool O tea, or in food, Fithaut it knowledge of the patient: 1t staclutely Baraloas, and will Sfcor o perinanout and specal ouro, Ror (ho patient 1o & Maderats Finkes or 81 aloohotio wrebk. 1t hae been given in thousands Pfllll'llyuu.".(«du‘n“ of cases, and in o nce & porfeot oure has fols owed. 1t Never "lie syatein onoe im pregnated /Ath the Bpecific, it becomes an utter i possibility oF the liquor appetite 1o oxist GOLDEN SPECLFIO 00.. Prop'rs, Clactanutl, C, DACe book of particulars free, To be had of Bpermutorrhoa, 5 ness, Varicoc uptious on face all fiervous disorders, Restore Lost Vigor. First treatment s xenied ) Free 0 any nddress. T Remedy b ieen ised 16 Yenrain wance With marvelous result THE CHEMICAL TMFORTING 00, CINGINNATE, O minal - Weak- Kuhn & Co., Streets, 15th Neb. = — — - Snecia)l Noticass A W, RICKMAY, CDUNTCIL BLUFF3: Cashlor. = Druggists, and Douglas Omaha, BEQ, P. SANFORD, President. CESBPOOLS, VAUL . 'Ed Durke, &t 40 Broadway. ', Taylor's srocery, pain and sufering and insure safely to life of mother and Ga. Sttty A = AUBTHACTS AND LOANS. FARM AND ety property bought and wsold. Pusey & PASTURAGE, FIRST-CLASS, FOR 30) MBAD of stuck, about 3 jes north of town, Cattle, 3275 to $4.00; hor 00 (0 $7.00 for meanony Muy 1 1o Octobs 15; good mun In charge of slock; p 1y Krass, and water, L. P. of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa: Judion,’ 20 oth v or 32 Broadway, Capital, . . $100,000 | WANTED, 81X GOOD SOLICITORS TO TAKR Profit # = 2 12,000 | orders for fru tables in~ Council Hiufts, Omah aha and Bloux Citys Wil o address 1635 Browdway Oue of the oldest banks in the state of lowa W ey nolicit. your business and colleetions - We pay 8 | FOIt SALE, STANDARD BRED MARE: OR Dor cent on time deposits. We Witl hs pisased 1o | - will exchange for Jorsey cow. Address M L Be¢ aud BEEVE YOU. Bee office, »