Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Dics Sbaking in Baloons Must End with the Month, ONE RESULT OF THE NEW MULCT LAW Moch Speculation as to How the Saloon Men Propose to Comply with the New Order of Affairs and Make Money. “These fellows who like Qice for k d cligars all their before month Keeper lax probabi Jowed ¢ Bevice the pr althoug! bow much Council Elu saloonist ment Hard out its x, and many mickle-in-t equally under t ? vices, end the litle the saloon keepe o go togeiber. There has been ax 1o how many In business here w the strictn law, but them selves for Two of the in the great many taken out tc o one can wgn that those who are some trouble in be_acceptable The assessor 1, and the first in Sept month to be naid e, month to the clty ords take precantions in The hole by dist pel the saloon keepers in sdvance. This is likely some cases, as the owner 88 primarily liable to the 80 well to sl will have tc the 1st of tb which Easmbl doubt will all *t In the field ma finding that have makes Jupe by nest t to pu to of the county A Few More Days ©Of the May syndicate sale. Goods offered pow that will be impossible to duplicate Jater in the season. Extra values offered In ladies’ waists, towels and wool challis Every item just as advertised. For further yeference sce show windows 300 dozen all linen towels, e, 20c, at 12%c each 125 dozen Austrian made towels, 25¢, 0c, 33c, at 19c each Ladies’ percale and sateen waists, for 5S¢ and 69c, now 39c each. Wondirful bargains in white embr walsts from 25c to $1.50. ‘Wool challis, our own B3¢ to 58c yard Two cases 9-4 Atlantic nante) 17c, worth 25ec. Five cases yard wide Hill muslin mants) 6lge, worth %c. Get our prices on readr-made sheets and pillow cuses curing syndicate s FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. sold for 1 sold for sold idered importation, from sheeting (rem- (rem- Mrs. H. P, tng patterns. _ Sunday School Meeting. The secand meeting of the Sunday school workers of the city was held at the par- Jors of the First Presbyteran church Tues- day evening. An interesting program was rendered, including a question box by D. W. Otis and a talk on “Teachers and Teaching” by L. C. Huff. Miss Hattie Palmer sang a beautiful solo. Refresh- ments were served, and while they were being enjoyed C. H. Judson unfolded some ©of his ideas as to the objects of the union and how it thould be run. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the or- ganization put in shape for effective and systematic work. About seventy-five were present and evervthing indicated an earn- ©st desire to build up the Sunday schools of the city. Bach Sunday school will be given its particular district, and a thorough canvass of the city will be made to ascer- tain the names and addresses of all chil- dren, both those who attend and those who do not, and an effort will then be made to enroll the latter class in some one of the schools. Meetings of the union will be Beld on the third Tuesday evening of each onth, not to study the Sunday school les- sons, but to discuss plans of work. Nil 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 mafs up to the largest carpet zes. All will be on pecial 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 enly exclusive carpet house in the city, and does not sell from diminutive samples. To Bicycle Riders. Before selecting your mount for this sea- son we would respectfully ask you to try our $§5.00 Waverley, guaranteed e wheel built, regardless of price. Over forts n use in the city. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street. To the Ladies: For Dell G. Morgan & Co., the popular druggists, 134 and 742 Broadway, will give everybod) making a cash purchase of 50 cents or more | a 25 cent tooth brush and a tube of fra- the pext two weeks | 3 grant cream dentifrice. Going Out of Business. Will therefore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. Robbed a Cigar Cace. Jim Coyle's saloon &t the cormer of Broadway and Twenty-first street was robbed of elght boxes of cigars Tuesday night Some one entered the place by tront door and took the cigars from the show case, but they were afterwards found hid- | den ‘in the yard behind a nelghboring sa- | Joon. About the time the theft was com mitted two women, Nellle Rowland and Maud Miller, entered the place, and Dutch Boyington and Willard James, their friends remained outside. The four are suspected of having been implicated in the theft. and were arrested yesterday. Boyington has been fighting shy of Councll Blufls since be had u thirty-day sentence on bread and | ter suspended over him, but Tuseday | night the attractions of the c'ty jall proved too much for him, and he ventured to this side of the river. If he escapes on this charge be will have a chance to see what a bread and water diet will do for a feliow In & month the | | The Driving Park faces Commence on Thursday, with a string of | 200 famous fiyers from the best studs | in the United States, but the races for the | driving bargains at T. B. Hughes' bave Deen on for a long time, and are getting hotter each day. Up with the times and | far abead on low prices for shoes, hats and | furnishing goods is the official record at | $19 Main street 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 rates; barn open day and night, erybod that Morgan Broadway. We want everybody sells paints and drugs. 0 know 134 and Domestic sosp outlasts cheap soap. Illl(elahr‘ The peoplevo! Council Bluffs, unless all signs fail, will have an opportunity this yoar 1o renew old times and see just what an ol fashioned sort of Fourth of July cele bration is like. A barbecue, greased pig and the usual oratorical tugs at the eagle's tail feathers will be called in to add to the day's festivities. The Patriotic Ordes of Sons of America are taking the initial sleps, although they hope to have the oo pperation of all the citizens in their eflorts N eps he celcbration & buge success, the Fourth. signed | from | get the best? | 180 The commitiees appointed to make ments are requested 1o meet at Patriotic Order of Som® of g at 8 o'cloct arrange. the hall America MARRIAGES VESTERDATY. Adings in Which Loeal Soc ety W Frel Some Passiog Interest but ele ng at the Quiet W d Tide ..Paul Rodney Miss Gertrude Kennedy 8. Piano duet—Concert Galop, Op. 12.. . W. Ganz Misses Ell's and Guitar, 9. Recitation--Asleep at the Switch ss Mabel L. ..R. Wright 10. March B. Hall $10,0004 worth sale . and will say they Take nobody's word for it street and ext For cobs go to Cox, 10 Mwun street. Tele- phone 45. Proctamation for Derby Day COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 23.—In co with & request contained in a pet by many of ou business 1 bereby respectfully ask that so far as c be consistently done, ail business hous close at 1 p. m. and remain cloted u p. m. Thursday, May 24, in order to pe everybody to attend the race meetin Council Bluffs “‘Derby day.” J. H. CLEAVER, Mayor ance Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the building at 238 Broadwa after May 20. Various improvements w be mede which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. S. M. Wiltiamson & Co largest and finest line of bicycles ever shown in Council Bluffs. Bicycles for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen in our repair department. 106 Main strect. Wanted—Good girl for general hourework; German preferred. No. 600 E. Pierce street. Mrs. B. Hage. ve by far the For sale, fruit farm containing two acres, house and barn, quarter of a mile from c limits. Address 5, Bec office. Personal Paragraphs Frank Fetter and A. L. Reynolds of Oak- land are in the city. Mrs. M. A. Lawson wood, S. D., friends. Frank Badollet will return next month New York, where be has been pur- suing his musical studies Mrs. S. Farnsworth and daughter, Miss Jessie, have returned from a trip to Cali- fornia, where they spent the winter. Dr. A. P. Hanchett is in Cedsr Repids attending the annual meeting of the State Homeopathic Medical association, of which be is president. has gone to Dead- to spend the fummer with Jarvis Wine Co.. Council Bluffs. A sensational Shoe Sale. Every mother (or father) who will go to 25 Main street and say they saw this ad in The Bee will be given 25 per cent of whole- sale prices on any pair of children’s shoes in a $10,000 shoe stock. Garnishments Must Stop in Towa In a short time, as Jowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to llect your accounts before the law goes ‘nto force. The Nassau Investment company has redaced its charges and will guarantee collectiofis against persons not living In Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and reterences, Council Bluffs While you are paying for laundry why not The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites compark Telepbons 157 rs-Durfee Furn Barga Minor Ment n on store syndicate sale. The Chicago, Burlington & Quin ployes have been ordered to submit cination. Decoration day all of the city noon, May 28, Be sure to come to the supper of room of Grace church Thursday 30 to 8 o'clock B. McDermott on Washington of paralysis ir Rev. Dr ance address church this em- to vac- exercises will be held 1 schools on Tuesday after- e guild eve, from is confined avenuve by a one of his arms Phelps will deliver a temper- at the Fifth avenue Methodist evening, to which all are in to his severe home attack | vited A subscription paper is being circulated for the purpose of rais'ng funds with which 10 put a water works system in the Catholic cemetery The ladies of the First Baptist church will give an entertainment and ice cream social at the charch parlors this (Thursday) even- ng. All welcome. Special meeting Woman's Relief corps No at Grand Army of the Republic ball Friday at 2 o'clock for init'ation and report of commiitee on entertainment. Annie E. Campbell president It is astonishing how litle thought most people give to the quality of their fire in surance. There are some strong insurance companies &nd many weak ones. We repre- sent only the best. Louge: & Towle, 235 Pearl Council Bluffs, Ia., agent brandy. wines and liquor. Jarvis Wine Co. Jarvis 1 Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale a Gas Co's office Evass Lavadry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 290, The lavndries use Domestic soaps IHE 0MM|A [CONEYITES SENT 10 JAlL LEADERS WILL SERVE SEVERAL MONTHS Members of the ming Industrial Much Affairs in (hat State. in Wyo- at 1 aLen Army Very Marmed New Turn Have 1 rt with ntence wa restfall uid said th positive ting the ho 1i port r con the under th It s busine ains re not increased human life by such were resorted to by you 1f the property under th ceivers is illegally and them it is the boun f the of of the court to use power government at th d to protect recelv sted to them Ly <ol and exculsive over the Unic jts prop- erty, and this court pereon or edings instan e re- taken from unlawful pr in the co age which any that t of this body unlawful 2 with this proceeding party to all & others in the furtheran of men c the acts done by any of the of c judgment of the 3 d each of you are of the autho: of this discbeyed its ord-rs and legally and without t eivers brought this trai Jurisdicti of this court United States Marshal telegram from Superinte the Union Pacific at Sali Lake this after- noon stating that about f] Industrials had boarded an eastbound freight train at Beck- with, a station on the Oregon Short fifteen miles from the: Idaho border, morning, and refused to leave it. The train was sidetracked and the engine returned to Montpslier. Mr. Bancroft stated that the com would continue to run trains through Beckwith, but no stops would be made there. Marshal Rankin will send deputies from here on the early morning train to arrest the Industrials. Probably a company of soldiers will accompany them from Green River. court will be guilty court that of contempt in that commands and nsent of th of cars within t il- Rankin received a ndent Bancroft of thi: GENERAL KELSEY REL] Creston People Jubilant at His Discharge and Cheer the Judge in the Court Koom. CRESTON, la, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—General T. C. Kel ey and Lieutenant H. A. Duff, leaders of about 200 Commonweelers, who were arrested last night for violating the quarrantine regula- tion of the city council, had their trial this morning at 9 o'clock before Justice Hurley The defense filed a motion for dismissal and the court sustained the motion. When the prisoners were discharged the mu'titude that packed the court room gave three cheers for Justice Hurley and Kelsey, and in other ways demonstrated their approval of the verdict. Keisey spoke last night to 2.000 people and again this afternoon at the court house to & large audience. e WAS A SHAVER OF COINS. EASED. ing Doune a Big Business, SIOUX CITY, la., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram 1o The Bee)—W. F. Shaw, indicted for shaving coins, principally gold pieces, by removing the milling with a lathe and put- ting new milling on, signed an admission of guilt today and will be sentenced in a day or two. He admits that he with James Wil- cox and wife, recently sentenced in Balti- more for a similar offense, commenced busl- ness in Chicago over a year ago. and that since then have reduced over 000 worth of gold, getting about $16 in filings from each $100 worth. Shaw gave the informa- on which Wilcox was arrested. He was formerly in charge of a clothing house at Waterloo Later he went to Chicago nected with a building and loan He was a party to the theft of bonds on which he the association money, wes detected Joliet ed here he was tri gold pieces and hundred dollars in gold filings in k sion assoclation there loaned and sent to ‘ake Control. ial Telegram ates court J Hill Wil SIOUX CITY, May 10 The Bee.)—In the United § C. Coombs, representing parties interested in the reorganization of the Sioux City & Northern road, endeavored to have $41,000 net earnings of the road under the receiver- ship applied to the payment of interest faulted January on the bonds to save the road from foreclosure. Judge Shiras re- fused to make the order, sayving that t | money should be applied to paying depot rentals. Colonel Gatch, attorney for the Manhattan Trust compa! bolder of the bonds, stated that the result will be that he will file & supplementary bill in & few days arking for a decree of foreclosure. Mr Coombs stated that J. J. Hill now controls the stock and directory and will get absolute ownership of the road in case of a fore- closure. Funeral Directors in Convention. DES MOINES, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The fourteenth annual meeting of the lowa Funeral sociation met here today tendance. Mayor Hillis made the welcoming address, and M. H. Miller of Tipton re- sponded. The members were driven about the city in carriages this afternoon. The furniture men are also here in large num- bers, and will hold a convention tomorrow Directors as- with large at- Ridpath Murderers on Trial DES MOINES, May 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The three murderers of Conductor Ridpath were brought back to this city today and their case began by the grand jury. Two of them had been taken to Newton for safe keeping, and the other has been in this city all the time. No further | attempt at lynel -bing is feared Shot by a Des Moines Woman. DES MOINES, May 23.—(Spocial Telegram |t The Bee)-William Wisbura wes shot W. F. Shaw Confesses at Sioux City to Hav- | DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 24, AND GONTINUE 70 JUNE 2, INC First Race called promptly at 2 o’clock each day. must be regarded as a | mon d:- | you | | & Son line, | | 2406 Cuming street de- | | | an MAY 24, 1894 v A NINK DAYS NG MEETING -=AT— D "ARN RACE TRACK, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SIVE FIVEHE RACKES KACH DAY. Adrfixs Electric cars run direc SPECIAL ROUND ‘Ower 200 of the best ra ion, including grand stand, 80 cents. All vehicles admitted free, 12 years. ttogr in races, ALL Council Bluffs Derby will be run on the opening day. Omaha Handicap on Wednesday, May 80, and South Omaha Stake, Saturday, June 2, Other special stakes and handicaps will be announced in program. L. S. HATCH, Manager. meeting. also children under rand stand, from Council Bluffs and Omaha, every ten minutes. TRIP RATES ON es in the west will participate in this nor stall rent charged RAILROADS No entrance fee unded at occurred city, where cperate & who r and proba Mrs. K northwestern part burn had leased plant, on whick dairy, had burn or, shot bim. n by the Win- brick pastur! 4 her to de Supre: MOINES Be Briggs, appeilant administratrix, se Court Decisions, May 28.—4Special Telegra upreme court opinions: J agaivst Emma B. Cof- et al, Mitchell distr Thomas B, appellant, Franklin district; reversed \. Stephens age W. F. Murp Johnson district; affirmi erson against S. R. Tumsled lants, Keokuk superior court; er agamst Scott David Ba app affirmed. Blotky Brothers against Cahlan & Natha defendants, Lewis intervenors’ appellants, Pottawa rict; airmed C. Breen against W. H. Kubp, appellant, Kossuth district; affirmed. J. H. Lawrence, appellant, against Brown, Buena Vista district; reversed P. S. Moser, appellant, against county, Boone district; reversed. chief justice, dissenting. Carter, appellant, against F. Wal- k district court; reversed. In the matter of the assignment of E. L Lemest, J. H. McKibben, assignee, Mar- shall district; afirmed. Boone Granger, Towa Physiciuns in Session. CEDAR RAPIDS, la, May 23.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The annual session of the Hahnemann Medical association of lowa commenced here today with 100 physicians from zll paris of the state in attendance. The address of welcome was made by Dr. W. A. Hubbard and the response by Dr. J. E. King of Eldora. The balance of the morning session was taken up with the reading of reports. At the after- noon session the president, Dr. P Hanchett of Council Bluffs, delivered his an- nual address. Tonight 2 number of sub- jects of interest o the profession were dis- Ccussed. twenty-fifth First Ballot Sufficient. OSKALOOSA, Ia., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The republican judicial convention here today unominated David Rran of Jasper county, Benjemin McCi Maheska, and A. R. Dewey of Washi for district judges on the first ballot. e~ s T WOMAN ASSAULTED. to Have Been Done Throuzh Spite of Her Husband. An altercation Supposed saloon. ght was in Gus Schommer's last Saturday n uel to a most cowardly aan, which occurred at 11 o'clock Tues day night. Ssturday night Ed Doyle and a pan named Tracy fought in Schommer's oon, and Hermann Erpenbeck went to call ficer. The fight was over when the arrived, but Doyle threatcned to do violence to Erpenbeck for calling the of- ficer in. Tuesday night Mre senbeck call on & friend, agr o meet he band at Schommer's n afterward and come Lome with him. He got tired wait for her there and then went after her the me he called at the saloo not finding her husband, started h Near Thirty-eightth and Cuming streets she was overtak by a m who she thinks was Doyle and assaulted by him. She was struck on the head and fell unconscious to the sidewalk. Partially recovering drageged herself to the home of Mr. Richard son, close and he accompanied her home She remained in a dazed: condition the re- mainder of the night, byt fully regained her senses yesterday. The pol for Doyle. Mr. Eilis, who the se ar a we résides mext door Erpenbeck’s, said he went bome abol o'clock that night, and as he passed E beck’s house saw & men standing on_the sidewalk and another gx, the porch. Ellis became frightened slightly, as the man was very large, and as Eliis, passed the man said to the one who was.en the porch, “He's right.”” Ellis thinke'‘the man on the sidewalk was on waich for something, and be thinks he would recognize the man if he saw him again. ———— WEATHER POREC: Warmer and Narthwest Winds Be- comidg Variable for Nebras WASHINGTON, May £.—For Nebraska Fair; warmer; north winds, becoming va ble. For Missouri—Partly north w For South Dakota—Generally fair; w varible winds For Kansas—Partly cloudy; north winde, becoming yarible. For lowa—Partly cloudy; north winds. Protection Asked for Californl Wool SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—A largely at- tended meeting of the California Wool Growers and Dealers assoclation was beld in this city today. Secretary Moody instructed to send the following telegram to California’s senators in Washington “Whereas, All other prominest industries are to be protected, i justice we ask pro- tection for wool" ST Falr, cloudy warmer R. H. | | opera FATAL FIGHT WITH STRIKERS Two Killed end Five Wounded in a Col- | lision in Iilinols. MILITIA WILL BE REQUIRED TOD:Y Armed Miners Camped st the Works De- termined See that No Coal is Until the Strike is Settled. 1o Mined EVANSVI received trouble 23.—News of was serions te's coal Little's stztion, on Indianspolis & Evansville railroad. Two hundred and fifty armed men marched to the mines this afternoon to pel the force at work to join the strike. A tel occurred about § o'clock between the strikers and those who have been at work, in wlich five men were-wounled and two killed r some days past deputy sherifis have been stationed as guards at tho mines, but they were disarmed and driven away by the strikers. The strikers evidently intend to remain at Little's, as they have gonme into camp and taken about thirty days proyisions with them. It is expected that the militia from here will be ordered to the scene to- morrow morning. DANVILLE, Il1., May 23.—The march to made by the striking ra from this city today and this after, noon the crowd of nearly 1,000 miners were around the mines, but was kept at a distance by the depu Many of the Hu glans and Poles were drinking heavily. Huns are frezh from service in the pean army, and took along a wagon load of rifies. A confiict was expected momen- tarily. MARTIN'S FERRY, O., May 23.—An im- mense mass mesting of striking miners was held here today in the rain. Delegations of several hundred each, with flags and ban- ners, marched ten and fifteen miles to at- tend. Speeches were made in several lan- guages, and the actions of the miners at the Cleveland convention endorsed. Several speakers proposed that the Ohio miners march to the West Virginia mines and force the miners out LA SALLE, 11l were assaulted y attempt to go to as expected. with fifty deputie COLUMBUS, 0 The Ohio coal ors met here tod p. m. in Lyn- don hall. The talk is that 60 cents will be offered. This is construed to mean that a compromise at 65 cents might be acceptable. OSKALOOSA, la, May 23—Muchakin m. are putting 100 cars on the track daily Four hundred strikers are camped at Given and each evening parade near the mines No trouble has occurred and the working miners say they will not come out. Evans and Colon are working 250 men PITTSBURG, Kan., We City Coal company offered an advanc of 10 to ts & ton to its miners. The men at shaft No. 5 accepted with thanks, as they bad not gone out. The others have not yet taken ac LEAVENWORT May 23.—The miners who terday by strikers did not work in the Union shaft Sheriff Teylor is here 2% H, Kan.. May 23.—The re- port that 300 striking miners has arrived in Kansas City this afternoon on their way to Leavenworth for the purpose of forcing the coal miners to quit work stirred up the business men and citigens generally. A mass ting was called at 5 p. m. and the council chamber was crowded with citizens anuxious to forestall the agitators. Mayor Dodsworth presided and many business men expressed themselves. The sentiment was unanimously in favor of driving the striking miners back, by force, if necessary, in ca they attempt to enter the city. To that en Sheriff Rothenberger was authorized to swear in 500 deputies and have them armed and ready o march on short notice. A com- mittee, consisting of the mayor, United States Marshal Neely, John W. Crancer Chief of Police Cranston, Sheriff Rothen- berger, Police Commissioners O'Donnel and Edic, ex-Mayor Hacker and O. B. Taylor, was appointed to meet the strikers at Kan- sas City, Kan., tonight and inform them not 10 come to Leavenworth, and that if they did come they might expect to be driven back by force of arms. The committee le on a speclal train. When it is ascertained when the agitators are to reach here, the courthouse bell is to be rung as a signal for the deputies and volunteers 1o assemble at the courthouse. Five hundred men are ready to defend the local miners and opera- tors. Citizens of all classes are heartily with them this time B DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures plles. - Movements of Seagoing Vessels. At Philadelphia—Arrived—California, Hamburg At Baltimore—Arrived—Weimer. sremen At _ Southampton New York, Spree, fr At The Lizard—Passed New York At Bremen more; Eibe At Liverpooi Montreal; Maje: t London—Arrived: from from from Tk Loch Maroe, from Arrived—Dresden from New York Arrived—Lauren from New York -Michigan, from Bal l from | towns are in convent COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. jitows in stock, made by the yan. want, anid scli You for lese money hi sappy sush made in the cast for. Lot us give we will get your orddr > bette nd of gluss that you can buy the poor you p; r sasii can ces and HICH CRADE PRZIPARED PAINT. Our Paintcan not be excellen for finish or covering capacity by uny other murket. Our price is #1.25 per gallon fand 3 Fourth St., - HASONIC du mi ility, t ed TEMPLE BUILDING. auty or nts ia th more; Queen, Missourl, from Philad from New York 5 — DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS. phia; The Yesterday's Routine Proceedings Convention at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, May 20.—The engineers today took up the election of officers, there being acancies. A. B. Youngson of Mead- Pa., was re-elected assistant grand chief, recetving 800 votes out of 438, the Test being divided between several others. T. 8. Ingraham was re-elected first grand engineer or recorder by a vote of 401 out of 452 A list of fifteen cities was selected from which to choose the next place of meeting, and the choice will lie between Columbus, O., Ottawa, Ont., and Salt Lake, those three being given the preference. in the R m-ay Clalms Another Victory. DENVER, May 2.—The railway teleg- raphers’ convention is still considering con- tests In executive sessions. In the case of Thomas B. McMahon of Buffalo, N. Y., a candidate for the office of grand chief, ihe convention declined to hear evidence charg- ing that he was not regularly elected &s a delegate. The Ramsay faction claims this as a victory. — - DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. el TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Amalgamated association at Cleveland is still working on the steel scale. The presidential party arrived at from North Carolina and left for Wa ton. West end residents of St. Louis report having felt a slight shock of earthquake at midnight Dr. Talmage's western flight was checked at Pueblo, Colo., by & burned out bridge on Missouri Pacific. Chiefe of Police McKelvey of St. Cloud, Minn., shot and killed a member of & gang of tramps he was trying to arrest One hundred delegates from n at M genizing a home industry association The West End hotel, wharf and Vickers & Mennessier's saloon at New Orleans burned yesterday morning. Loss, estimated at §20,- 000, Harry making a oney, has rea come to Omaha next Mrs. Willlam A. Martin ager of the New York Witness, hus located, after a two-year search, in Diego, Cal. She is deranged Helen Hon daughter Merblehesd manufacturer Charles Pickler, a Chicag for desertion. She alleges years ago. At Cincinnati the supreme Knighfs of Honor adjourned ing a new ritual. A new deal into effect © detober 1. The was fixed at cents. Warrant has been sworn arrest of W. D. Richmond, one of Cripy Creek's earliest millionaires. So far as now known, Richmond has only six undiverced wives living. He is only At Portland, Ore., a company has been organized 10 transform the Oregon cayuse into oil, chicken food, fertilizer, horse hide and mattress stuffi About 2,000,000 ani- mals are available for the process Norfolk ashing- the Minnesota Jardine, a young Engli:hman who to f the world without City. He will is wife of the man- becn San of a wealthy is prosecuting Newspaper man they eloped two lodge of the without adopt- ate will go T capita tax out for the ‘WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” P PPN o BEETIIAM, COVERED WITH A TASTELDSS AND SOLUBLE COATIN( Indipestion, Wantof Appetite, Pullness after Meals, Vomil Siclnens of | the Siomach, Biliows o7 Liver Come aints, Sick Headnche, Cold Chills, ahingsaf Heat, Losnces of Spir: its, and Nervous Affections, Tocure thess compls the couse.. Tha Grrueival towne L Ahe stemach and 0 Tuion s dsy for s shert tiine il remve the svii- pad rastore the sullerer 1o sound and lestiig Leslin Ot a1 dnu'.-l-" Price 3% conts & boOX. fork Depot, 165 Cana) Steam and Hot Watar Heating for Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council Blufls, Jowa. A 311 curative nt for N Ilsu Efiervoscont. self-abuse, eXCegses, MAN = DRUG CO, b esdache. Braln Falluurtion, > THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL €O. emissions, impotenc: Omaha, Neb. i retiil OF pemers) Noucaluie; aloe Jor matiom, Goat, Kidney Disorders, Vepsii ' Anwziin Antidows Jor is &nd oflier excewses. 10, % un¢ QJ 151 §. Western Avenua, CHICADY | For sale by all druggists. [ (1] CUPIDENE. Cures the effects of icocelé and constit gaton, ~one dollar a ox, six for $5. For sale THE GOOD- by SANFORD, President. A W. RICKMAN, Cashier, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 | Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest solic riness and ¢ | per e e deposits. | see und serve you. ks in the state of lowa W ous - We 5 We will be pleased 1o ~Attorneys-at-law Prac- tice in the siate and federal courts, - looms 206-7-8-9, Shogart block, Council Blaffs, Ia | { Sins & Bummme B — Specia)l Notice COUNCIL BLUYFF3 GARBAGE REMOVED, chimneys cleaned &rocery, (40 Broadway. B ——y CESSI'00LS, VAULS! Ea Turke, &t ' Bavior's LOANS. and sold. FARM AN Pusey ABSTRACTS city property Couneil FIRST-CLAS ho R swer 15; good Eruss, sult o avenue, AND ‘bought Biufts. HEAD | e nan in charge O and water. L. P. or 3 Broadway. Oct. &y ufts SOLICITORS TO TAKE orders for fruits wnd vegetabies in Councll Fiufta, Omahe. South Omaba and Sius Chge Call or address 163 Broadway. WANTED, SIX GOO