Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. CO:] ;;l b‘ l’!_'..l:". OFFICE +« « NO 12 PEARL STR T Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONT No. 43; editor, N _— MINOR MENTION. Business office, night academy No. 1 meet in Pilgrim Sisters’ in their rooms in regular session at 8 p. m. the Brown bullding. Mre. George C. Brown gave an afternoon tea Thursday afterncon in honor of her slster, Mrs. Burroughs of Chicago. Bd Bates, the city poundmaster, has ficlated at the funerals of seventy whose taxes were not pald during the month. The grass of dogs past in Fairmount park, like that everywhere else in this vicinit Is suffering greatly for lack of water. It Is drying up and unless rain comes soon will be killed J. J. Carney, who was accused of obtaining $200 from W. L. Kerney of the Cattleman's bank by false pretenses, was tried in Justice Vien's court yesterday afternoon and dis charged. The report of the city phys total number cf cases of measles during the month of May to have been thirty-one There were elght cases of searlet fever and two of membraneous crou. » A man named Barghausen, who drives a delivery wagon for John Clausen, was run away with by a fractious horse Thuriday and was hurled from the wagon o the pave ment, sustaining some painful injuries An entertaining program of musical and lterary numbers was presented by Grace guild at the church Thursday evening. of the best talent of the city took part the evening was one of rare enjoyment those present. “Lady Wintermere's Fi at Dohany's theater last evening by Gustave Frohman's company. Both play and com- pany. were far beyond anything that has been seen at this thedter in a good many weeks and the attraction deserved a crowded house, which, however, it did ‘not have, Hans Jensen and Mre. George Ayres, who live near the corner of Fourteenth strect and Sixth avenue, had a scrap over that never falling source of neighborhood trouble, a flock of chickens, and in police court yes- terday morning Jerisen had to pay a fine of $0.60. He 2t once filed a counter informa- tion against Mre. Ayres, who will be given a chance to explain herself this morning. clan shows the and for was presented It costs no more to have your fire insur- ance In old and tried companies, like the Glens Falls and Imperial, than in those which are new and untried. Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street, On Sale but Overlooked. Notwithstanding the care taken in any business, it is a certainty that some certain lines of merchandise will be overlooked. This has been demonstrated beyond a doubt at our May sale that the smaller articles have not had the proper attention. Now that we have come to it, you may expect some useful and desirable ‘articles at unexpected low prices, as a visit to our show windows will prove to vou that our state- ment Is not altogether without foundation. We refer you to the special prices and isplay of the following windows: Ribhons and laces, soaps, toflet articles and station- ery, notions of every description, and in the east window, display of children’s gauzo underwear, all sizes, at 10c each, worth as high as 3ic FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Golng Out of Business. Will therefore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. Evans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl street. Telephone, 290. PERSONAL PARAGRAPH, Miss Elsie Butts is visiting friends in St. Louts, D. F. Florida. Mr. M. Grossman of San Francisco is here on a short visit to his neice, Mrs. D. Goldstein, Miss Nellle Sackett of Chicago is spending a week in the city, the guest of Miss Rice, on Fourth street. F. B. Gilliland returned yesterday from Denver, where he attended the trial of D. G. Ramsay, ex-chief of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, United States Marshal Frank P. Bradley, who has been attending federal court at Des Molnes for several weeks past, 1s spending a fow days at hig home in this city. Dr. Armstrong Hopkins, who is a sister of Rev. C. N. Armstrong of this city, is to give an address at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday night in regard to her seven years' experinece in India. Council Bluffs Races. From points within seventy-five miles of Council Bluffs, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway will sell tickets for the above event to Council Bluffs at one and one-third faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale to and including June 2, good for return to and Including June 4. W. J. DAVENPORT, A. D. P. A. 8. M. Willlamson & Co. have by far the 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 repalr department. 106 Main street. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Eicher is home from a trip to Looking Toward Electricity. A company has been organized in Omaha for the purpose of providing better transpor- tation facilities between Council Bluffs and Lake Manawa. Articles of Incorporation wero filed with the county recorder yester- day by the company, which calls itself the Council Bluffs & Lake Manawa Electric Railway company. The object, as set forth in the document, is to build, equip and maintain_an_ electric motor line between Council Bluffs and the lake. There is a capital stock of $50,000, which may be in- creased to $100,000, and per cent of the ck 15 to be paid for cash down when the stock is subscribed for. The board of d tors are Jeft W. Bedford, L. H. Kent, J Finley, H. B. Coryell, D. D. Gregory, E. S. Rood and Isidor Gluck. An ordingnce has been prepared granting the company the right to operate on the streets of this city, and will be presented at the meeting of the city council next Monday evening. A few of the celcbrated Hurd apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Cole and going at the lowest prices ever offered. Dou't fail to price these before buying. As- sestos mats for vapor stoves, only 10c at Cole's hardware. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's ofce. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Change In Tel hone Systems, The new quarters of the Nebraske Tele- phone company in the Baldwin block will be ready for ocoupancy today and the change will be made between 5 and 6 o'clock this afterncon. The change will take but & very few minutes and the great majority of the subscribers will probably never know when it happens. Several thousand dollars have been invested In the new multiple switch board, which is complete in every detall and has all the latest improvements. Manager Atkins wishes The Hee to call the attention of those who use the 'phones that it they will only be careful to follow fn- structions, which will be distributed soon, there will be no need of any trouble. if the subscribers will never ring the bell except to call “central” and to ring off after using the best and most satisfactory service will be given Crackers, Crackers, Crackers. C. 0. D. Brown received a car load of crackers today, which he will sell at one- fourth their valu XXX soda crackers, per pound, Sc. XXX oyster crackers, per pound, Se. XXX ginger snaps, per pound, Tie. Bweet crackers, per pound, be. Strictly fresh country butter, 15¢ pound. BROWN'S C. 0. D.,, Council Blufts. Mrs. Niles, m'f'r stamping patterns, Everybody knows Davis sells drugs, IHP OMA_IIA_ljilLY BEE: NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Board of Fqualization Concludes Its Work by Undoing All it Had Done, FIGURES ARE UNCHANGED | ASSESSORS' Tirief Call fr vinces the Board of Interested Parties Con- the Error of Its Way and it Gracefully Hacks Down. The Board of Equalization met yesterday the council chamber and suc. undoing almost all it had done in"the last two weeks or so. C. B. Jac- quemin & Co., Henry Paschel, the United St American and Adams Express com panies, I J. Day, J. P. Hess, F. Childs, Sarah L. arner, H P. Oblinger, Robin Bros., J. J. Shea, Pryor Bros., 0. W. Chapman and Leonard Everett had all had their assessments raised, but they came in with ama. ts showing that the board had done wrong and the assessm ts promptly knocked off. The most interesting morning’s session was the assessment of the banks of the city. A. W. Reikman, cashier of the First Nu- tional bank, came fn with a paper in which he set forth that the board In assessing his bank with $12,000 in legal tender notes and $27,000 in United ~ States bonds, both of which were exempt from taxation, had broken the law of the United ates, which forbade discrimination against any national bank. He called the atten- tion of the board to the fact that the as- sessement of the Citizens' bank had been re- duced by $6,000 on legal tender notes and the Council Bluffs Savings bank had had $40.000. of United States bonds excmpted, and then demanded that the board reduce the assessmewt of his bank by $8,000, at least or he would lead the Board of BEqualization 4 dance through the courts. The members of the board spent fifteen minutes i consultation, and sent City Clerk Zurmuehlen and Alderman Nicholson in to the council chamber to break the news to President Sanford and Cashier Reikman that they had taken back all they had done with regard to the assessment of all the banks, and had decided to leave each bank right where it was when As:sessor Hardin got through with it. The assessments now stand this way: ouncil Bluffs Savings, $30,500; Citizens' @tate, $46,500; First National, $21,” 300; Ofcer & P $15,000; Cattleman’s bank, $2,000 The as:essment of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal rallway was allowed to stand at $30,400. ¥l morning in ceeded in ®on were, the with thing about in connection ING FOR AP JATION OF MULCY Fifteen Parties Ask P Liguor Under the Mart Law. Pottawattamie county will have fifteen saloons this year, any way, for there were that many bonds of $3,000 each filed with the county auditor yesterday by parties expecting to engage in the business. The following are the parties who have filed bonds so far: Council Bluffs—Max Mohn, with C. Straub and W. Fitzgerald as sureties; John Mergen, with L. Kirscht and P. Tholl as sureties; Sullivan & Kuhl, with M. H. Kuhl and J. as suretios; Hansen & Nielsen, with Hereld and P. Jensen as sureties; Charles Maycox, with B. Hagg and J. Lifder as sureties; Wheeler & Hereld, with Lew Hammer and Oscar Youngerman as sureties; Jacob Neumayer, with John Clausen and F. G. Pleifer as sureties; Holst & Spetman, with E. F. Stockert and B. J. Gilbert as sureties Avoca—Ehler Horst, M. Horsch Fritz Bruhn and John' Dollen. Neola—Louis Goldsmith and O'Connor & Smith. Underwood—Farrell & Wolff. With each bond 1s filed the written con- sent of the freeholders for fifty feet on either side of the property proposed to be used for a saloon, and a list of the persons employed about the saloon. Thirty-two applications wero flled vester- day with the city clerk, and these will all be disposed of one way or the other by the city council Monday cvening. By that time it is expected that a number of new applica- tions will be filed. The landlords seem to be taking the mat- ter of enforcing the bond provision of the new law into thelr own hands. Several saloon tenants were served with three no- tices to quit yesterday because they had not filed their bonds, and two of them at least, Mrs. Jacob Howarth of the Colorado house and A. Schott of Lower Main street, had to move their things out yesterday. The fact that the saloon tax is levied against the bullding in which the business is carried on makes the owner of the property liable for the whole annual payment of $600. The landlords are showing the truth of the old adage about touching a man where he lives when you touch his pocketbook, and are becoming staunch temperance people. BENNISON Enormous Ribbon Sale Todny. Saturday is the day. 20,000 yards of beau- tiful silk ribbons, a manufacturer's entire stock, goes today at Bennison's at 3 and % actual cost to manufacture, in § lots, at &c, 10c and 15¢ yard. All the 6 to 9-inch beautiful brocade silk sash ribbons at 15¢ yard. Thousands of yards of pure silk novelty ribbons, 3, 4 and 5 inches wide, every color of the rainbow, worth 85, 40c and 50c, will go at 15c yard. Now is the time to buy beautitul sflk ribbons for fancy work, mat trimming and for dress. Get all you want. No limit. If you can't get out during the day come Saturday evening: we got plenty; you will not be disappointed. 200 lzdles’ laundered shirt waists, beau- tiful styles, today at $1.00 each, worth $1.50. Ladies’ pure black silk mitts at 25c, 33¢ and G0c palr, the best value we ever offered A nice child’s summer bonnet at 15¢ and 25e_cach. Chenille dot tuxedo veiling, all colors, at Ttc and 16 yard, mission to Sell & Co., BROS, 500 pairs gents' silk embroidery suspend- ers, Saturday 15¢ pair. SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE. 100 dozen ladies' ribbed hose, in tan and grays, at 20c. Stockings, Saturday, 1214c pair, Doys' fast black heavy bicycle hose, sizes 91¢, at 12lge and 16¢ pair, ning Saturday ovening until 10 p. m, BENNISON BROS,, Council Bluffs, Reward Offered. Minnie Smith, who was the vietim of a lecherous tramp near Underwood Thursday forencon, was in the city yosterday, having come In response to a telegram asking her to come and endeavor to identify a tramp who was in custody and was supposed to be the gullty party. Her husband, George Smith, had gone out early in the morning with & gang of men to renew the seacrh for the tramp, but she was brought in by a neighbor, The fellow in custody proved to be the wrong one, and he was turned loose, Mrs. Smith furnished a fuller description to the officials than was obtained the night before, and induced the sherlff to offer a reward of $25 for his capture, representing that her husband was not financially able {o pay any money for the purpose. The tramp, she said, was about 22 years old, five feet ton inches in helght, dark eyes, dark brown hair and moustache, had not been shaved for a week, wore & striped faded shirt, broad brimmed white soft hat and blue overalls, Mrs. Smith is about 2 years of age. ___ Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the buflding at 238 Broadway after May 20. Varlous improvements wiil be madoe which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. The laundries use Domestic soap. Weaver Will Come. General James B. Weaver will move here as soon as he can get his business settled up In his present home. Next Tuesday he will be here for the purpose of holding a conference with the populist congressional committee at Kiel's hotel. The Knights of Labor have leased Dohany's old opera house, which will be made the headquarters for the Central Labor union and other labor organi- zations. Arrangements are now being made for & big popullit meeting to be held there within a few days, and it is the desire of the local populists to have General Weaver, Eugene V. Debs and J. R. Sovereign there at that time. PARGAIN SALES, of Summer Dress Goods at Vavea's New Dry Goods Store, 85¢ and 40c French sateens. Fast color French sateen fn small and large figures, finer than silk, 10 yards to a pattern, fcr $1.20 per dress pattern. 35c and 30c French sateen in light and dark plaid, beautiful silk effects, for ladies’ walsts, 4 yards to the waist, for b0c a pattern, Large stock of fine millinery at extremely low prices We employ one ¢ Omaha, Miss M M. Getty, Omaha, and Mrs. A formerly in Sioux City Vavra's New Dry Goods Store, 142 Broad- way. salo trimmers of with G MeArdle, the best Klinker, formerly will ¥ » Senlors Council Bluffs High School Alumni fon will give the senior class its regular annual banquet this year on Friday evening, June 15, in all probability at the hall of the Woodmen of the World. ~A meet ing of the association was held last evening, at which so much was decided upon, and committees were appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the event. The committees were as follows General committee, Mrs. Risser, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Poulson, Miss Hart, Miss Walker, Emmett Tinley and W. S. Baird. Soliciting _committee, Bmil Schurz, Robert Baldwin, Fred Empkic, Miss Miss DeVol and Miss Hannd Me- Committee on program, Miss Isabel Miss Katherine Ogden, Mrs. Mac- Bride, W. 8. Baird. Committee on printing, Emil Schurz, Robert Baldwin, Miss Maud Cavin, The following officers were also appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Risser; vice president, C. M. Harl; secre- tary, Miss Hart; treasurer, Miss DeGroat. tain The assocla The famous Masa Wise iivery and sale barns have 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. Wagherwomen Rackwitz Releas: Adolph Rackwitz, the train thief, has given bonds enough to secure his release. The United States authorities, who at first secmed 0 anxious to get hold of Rackwitz in case he got out on bonds in the other cases that are pending against him, explain their lack of acticn by saying that Deputy United States Marshal Richards, who had the warrant, was kept at Des Moines by a case now on irial there in the federal court. use Domestic soap. Wateh the Eagle laundry for the improve- ments of the day. A new sleeve and yoke ironing msachine is the latest. Telephone 157. We want everybody to know that Morgar sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway. Marriage Lic The following parties took out marria licenses yesterday at the county clerk’s office: Charles 3. Stanle ima Kirkendall, ¢, H._Creighton, May M. Martin Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-33$ Hroadway. Bargains in fine furniture. Omaha......... Omaha.. Omaha Omaha For cobs go to Cox, 10 Mvin street. Tel2 phone 48. e COAL SCARCE AT SIOUX CITY. Illinois Central Taking Off Trains and Fac- tories Burning Corn. SIOUX CITY, June 1.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The first effects of the coal famine were felt here today. The Hlinois Central issued an order this morning aban- doning the local passenger on its main line, a way freight on each division, a fast meat train, and passenger train on its Sioux wa and Cedar Rapids divisions, is reduced to a local pas- seng IFactories have commenced mix- ing corn with coal for fuel. Commencement at Missourl Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, June 1.—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—Last evening occurred the ninth annual commencement exercises of the city High school. A class of seven finished the prescribed course and were awarded diplomas. The commodious as- embly room of the High school building led to its utmost capacity. Tonight curred the annual banquet and rece tion of the Alumni association, to which 300 guests were invited. MOINES, June 1—(Special to The re at Humbolt, Ta., this afternoon destroyed property near the Minneapolis & St Louls railway, consisting of grain elevators, coal and lime sheds, etc., to the value of $12,000; insurance, $3,000. The Cen- tral Blevator ~company ' is the greatest To Help a BIg Investment. MOINES, June 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—An election will be held here to decide whether or not a tax amounting to $i00.000 will be voted to help build a $1,200,000 independent railroad and wagon bridge, the necessary signers to the con- sent petition being obtained today. Boot and Shoe Dealers Fall, SIOUX CITY, June 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Allard & Kernick, boot and shoe dealers, falled today. Liabflitles, $20,- 000; assets, $15,000. Thelr stock was trans- ferred by 'bill' of sale to secure 315,000 of local claims. Other creditors are in the east. —— Transcontinental Passenger Rates. The call which General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock Island issued Tuesday for a meeting of transcontinental passenger officials next Tuesday in Chicago is not meeting with any great recognition on the part of some of the roads. While the lines are almost a unlt in_ favor of the meeting it is stated that Mr. Fee of the Northern Pacific refuses to join the meeting unless the Canadian Pacific is rep- resented, which Is almost entirely out of the question. The Canadian Paclific still insists upon its demand for differentials, which the Northern Pacific has constantly refused to grant. The Atchison, while not asking differential rates, will insist, it s asserted, on its contract stipulation with the Southern Pacific and that it be given the same privileges as other lines on San Fran- cisco business. This means that If the Canadian Pacific gets a differentlal via Port- land the Atchison will get its differential via Mojave. These are some of the pleasant things which the transcontinental meeting will be called upon to settle before any asso- clation will be formed. Mr. Lomax cf the Union Pacific, in speaking of the matter, stated that he had signified Yis intentlon to be present, and thought that the times were sufficiently desperate to demand some such an assocla- tion for the protection of the revenues. He could see no good reason why the lines in the we:it might not form an association without the aid of the Canadian Pacific if it persisted in refusiug to come in and thought a strong agreement could be made without the help of the “Canuck” road. “But I have every confidence in the association being formed, and that all differences will be harmonlously adjusted We have had entirely too mucl fighting, and the sooner railroad officlals appreclate this the sooner will the revenues of the varlous companles increase. The Canadlan Pacific cannot afford to stay out If all the other roads show a desire to amalgamate for revenue, for it would be seriously kandicapped on its California business. The time is ripe for a transcontinental assocla- tion and the Unlon Pacific is in sympathy with the movement.” Found & Cure for Sclatic Rheumatism. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, Il suffered with siatic rheumatism for over elght momths, She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physiclans, but received no rellef. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain balm, which effected a complete cure, This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- flicted (o know what cured her. For sale by all druggists. —_— DIED. of five lines of less under this head, ch additional line, ten AIInl‘.‘. Megé MALONE—BEdward J ared 3 years 6 months, at residence, 3420 Boyd street, June 1. Funeral nofice later, Chicago papers please copy. atty ATURDAY, JU WAITING FOR THE. CONFLICT | Miners at Oripple Oreel Tdxe Every Pre- caution to Guard Against Surprise, EVERY ROAD WATCHED 'BY SENTINELS Miners Who ; the ¢ son iot Drank Promptly Put in vd House by Ghaeral John- All Saloons Kept Under Lock and Koy, CRIPPLE lute qulet CREEK, Cols.; reigns thFonghtit night. Not a deputy has.put ance. The strikers, however, their vigilance in gu June 1.—Abso- the camp in an appear. have redoubled rding their stronghold on Bull Hill. Four lines of pickets guard every road and trall leading from this city to the mountain, and the guards down the Canon City and Florence for a distance of twelve miles. The same is true of the Cheyenne canon road to Colorado Springs. Pickets are also stationed as far as Midland and beyond, and it will be next to impossible for the deputies to surprise the strikers. At Altman, the stronghold o the miners, the strictest military rule Is en- forced. All the saloons are under lock and key, but, by some means, some of the strikers procured a small quantity of whisky and became slightly intoxicated. *‘Gene Johnson, who has charge of the military forces, being informed of the doings of the men, caused them to be put into the guard- house immediately. The opinion is generally held that strikers have lost sight of any effect Gov- ernor Waite's visit may have had and that they Intend to forget it, as they feel confi- dent of routing the deputies. Considerable excitement was created today by the appearance of six armed strikers, the first to come armed into the city, and the subsequent shooting of Ed Smith, a drunken railroad employe, by a policeman. Smith will d'e. N TOWA COAL MINERS QUIET. to- extend roads the Crisis in the Strike Situation Will Be Reach Next Week. DES MOINES, June 1.-—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Reports from Muchikinock and Evans today state that all was quiet and nc trouble was anticipated. The strikers, as has been their custom for ten days past, paraded to the music of a brass band, made speeches and exerted themselves to get the workers to join them, but so far Without success. The state troops are having a good time and nothing to do. It Is probable they will with- draw soon, the preservation of order being left to the sheriff and his deputies and some sixty Pinkertons, employed by the North- western Railroad company. The strikers are congregating from towns in the vicinity to hold a monster meeting and barbecue Sunday, and 2,000 are expected to be present. President Clarkson of the State Miners union held a conference with Major Loper, commanding the troops, and fnvited the militia to attend the barbecue. Major Hume arrived in Des Molnes today trom Muchikinock. He sald he believed that had’ not the troops arrived on the scene as they did trouble would have ensued, with probable great loss of life dnd property. e thinks there Is danger yet, for both sides are determined. One of the operators said if bloodshed starts the colored men will not leave a striker in the yidinity to tell the story. All hope the mattér can be settled without serious consequences. Major Hume says he looks for the crisis’to be reached by Tuesday or Thursday of next week. 50 M’BRIDE DISCOUNTENANCES VIOLENCE. Tells the Miners They Must Not Interfere with Coal Trains. COLUMBUS, 0., June 1.—The officers of the United Mine Workers of America will hold a consultation herg 'next Tuesday on the coul situation. John McBride returned today from Spring- fleld, T1L. The Norfolk & Western railroad, having complained that the miners at Wellstown and Coalstown, O., threatened to stop the moving of coal trains from Virginia, Mr. Me- Bride telegraphed to his lieutenant, Joshua Thomas: “Reported here your men intend to stop coal shipments over the Norfolk & Western road and will destroy property if other means fail. Do not allow such work. “JOHN M'BRIDE.” Mr. McBride said today: ‘“The whole situ- ation hinges on one company in Illinois, the Consolidated Coal company, allas the Wabash railroad, which controls eighty-one mines, or one-fourth of the output of Illinois.” Deputies in Better Spirits. DIVIDE, Colo., June 1.—The deputies were in better spirits today, the sun shining for the first time in three days. Chief Veatch received a telegram from Commls- sloner Boynton stating that reinforcements were coming in and that no move would be made until the party should be large enough to do effective work. Probably no move will be made before Sunday. It Is expected that the deputies will number 1,000 and that they will approach the strikers from three different directions Closing Working Miner WALSENBURG, Cclo.,, June 1.—Six hun- dred of the striking coal miners started south today to bring out the miners in other camps. They will camp at Aguillar tonight. Many of the Fremont county miners have left for home. About 200 remain here to prevent Picton and Walsen men from work- ing. One hundred miners have returned to work at Rouse. The miners at Newcastle, Cal., have gone out on a strike. The grand jury will make an Investigation into the Cripple Creel strike. An effort Is being made to secure another conference between the Ohio miners and operators. The big strike in the Nattonal Tube works at McKeesport, Pa., is in a fair way to be settled by arbitration. Four thousand miners Tenn., who went back to strike, have gone out again. The attorney for the Raven Gold Mining company has appealed from the decision of Judge Hallett, refusing to grant an injunc- tion against the strikjng miners. A party of striking miners yesterday stopped a freight train on the Vandalia road at Brazil, Ind., and searched all the cars fc coal. Not finding apy, they allowed the train to proceed. Coal operators who femained away from the Illinols conference dey that the reason was because they did not want the strike settled, but because they. would not treat with anybody except their.own men. at Coal Creek, work after the AMUSEME BOYD’S LAST O NIGHTS, CARLETON OPERA CO. THURSDAY, FRIDAY shd' ;MTURDAY NIGHTS, The Bohemian Girl, SATURDAY MATINER sud SUNDAY NIGHT, The New Erminie. MONDAY NIGHT, Nanon. TUESDAY NIGNT, Chimes of Normandy. Prices: 25-, 50c and 75¢ Remember the ICE CREAM MATINEE Saturday. 5th ST, THEATRE ~nss PRICES. 100,20¢ and 30, THIS APTERNOON AND TONIGHT- The Eminent Actor J. P, RUTLEDGE In the great play, "BANK ROBBERS" Sunday matinee und night, *The Red Fox.’” SUMMER OPERA SEASON LEGRAPITIC BRIEFS. Domestie. Marseau & Brosseau, hay Montreal, have fafled Doubts are exy whether Jerry § son will ever permanently recover Andrew Jackson of Sherrill, Ark shot and killed by his wife yesterday Representative Stone has prepared a mi- nority report on the Jenkins investigation. The marine hospital service has racefved A telegram that cholera is prevalent in Silesia An ex-dive keeper that he regularly tection James T land office, discharged E. M. Talifero was shot and Henry Firth The official recount of the salary ment vote in Michigan shows ihat amendment was defeated There was o large meeting ork business men held last night st against the income tn cral Artz's Commonweal army tered at T . but the commander he will guther it together again The Cri Creck banks have thefr surplus curgency to Denver afraid of w raid by siriking miners A negro named Hallard, who. att to outrag girl af Jackson, was captured by citizens and shot A number of delegates to the la Presbyterfan general nssembly are a three days meeting in San Franc The mints during the past month coine 0,460, of which ull bul $676,000 was gol only silver coimed was half dollars The convention of physiclans and su gons at Washington yesterday devoted the day to discussing the surgery of the ncss, General Schofield denjes that feder troops will be used at Cripple Creek for the purpose of arresting Governor Walte, Hanke ssell and wife of Pal- myra, shot by burglars, who escaped and have not vet been capture:l Dr. J. 8. Breeding, who flooded the coun- try forged Wells-Fargo express or ders, plead guilty at St. Louis yesterday. Second Licutenant cl of the Sixth cavalry died in the Yellowstone park as the result of being thrown from a horse. Dr. Mever, the New York murderer, was to hn h sentenced vesterday, but not belng ready, sentence was deferred until August The judges of the United States court of appeals unnounce yhey will hear the ap peal from the Jenkins injunction order in- stead of letting 1t go direct to the supreme shippers at - was New the n paid York charges police for pr ster of the Perry fraud, has becn Malone, ex-reg indicted for a St Killed Louis traveling man at Bunker, La., by amen the of New to pro f0a Hays sent all Letig mpted Tenn., United holding faco. the Choctaw nation the telegram to whicl; signed asking for federal mining difficulties in tne of he sent wils settle name to his troops nation. Rev. J. I Lansing of Hoston has maae arges that police officers in that city s been receiving bribes from Keepers of disreputable resorts as the price ot police protection. The committee appointed to articles of the Southwestern P pciation made its report ve the association hus not taken on the report. the ‘nger as- terday, but any ‘action revi Ballcon ascension, Courland beach tonight. g PARK COMMISSIONERS. No More Concerts at Jefferson Square— Koutine Business Transacted. At the regular meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon it was decided to.abandon the concerts at Jef- ferson square. This action was taken on account of the injury done to the grass and trees by the immense erowd at the first con- cert. It was also argued that only those who were near the band stand could hear the music anyway, and the square did not seem adapted for open air_concerts. The bid of Mount & Grifiin to sprinkle North Nineteenth strect was accepted, and they will begin operations at once. It was also decided to lower the sidewalks slightly, s it was thought that that would improve the street for boulevard purposes. Judge Hascall reported what had been done by the council with regard to the southeast boule- vard, and the board decided to let the coun- cil go ahead and do all that it would before taking any hand in the matter itself. The question of a Fourth of July celebra- tion at Riverview park was suggested and discussed to some extent, but no action was taken, the members preferring to walt until they had a chance to see how the first con- cert at that park was received. Bills amount- ing to $9,261.39 were audited and approved. \"r'seL‘Lw,mh _Guinga a Box, | 28¢. B E%l LLS Dislodge Bile, Cure Sick-Headac Female Ailments, Remove Digease and Promote Good Health Coverod with a Tasteloss & Boluble Coating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's und take no others. Of all_druggists. Pricc 23 cents a box. New Yorv: Depot. a6 Canal 5t 8 Stir up the Liver, he, At a good restaurant you often order those delieate dishes with de- liclous sances. which you do not have at home. But did it everoceur to you that with Liebig COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF a8 a stock or basts. you could dishes made in your own kitchen Miss Marie Parloa tells you how. 100 of her v By Place, New those very pes sent postpald Co., 27 Park Yorlk. KENULTS In 8 Nery sus Discases, Pare. cause \ by pastabuses and q Loat Mauhood In o1d or y ol porket. 00 6 packipe, Fitten e tocure or money refu: Don't chgvig £ TEon Baving INDAPG. It foirdmaiitt mls s gorit e Wi Wnd ) riental Medical Cor, CHICAGO, ILL or BOLD by Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 15t g 37 Valler & Co.. Gor 14t & Douglass Sta OMANAL FOR THERE [nsane in churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned Institution is situated oo the high blufs bac< of and overiooking the city of Connoll Bluffs. The spicious grounds, its high location and splendid view, make'it & wost pleasing retrout for the afilioted. A staff of em nent physloluns and u large corps of ex perienced rnurses minister to the comforts of hepatients. Bpeclal care given to ludy pa- nts. TERMS MODERATZ, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest - - - Conasll BlaTs, low Tho lady whoso is Mre, Mary F. Homme Co., . D Efirtmlc heads this article vell, of Scotland, Bon 8o writes to Dr. R. V. Picroo, Chiof Consulting Physician to tho L years w rhea took six bottles of Dr. alids’'Hotel and Surgical Institute, at falo, N. Y., as follows: *I was sick two thy * falling of the womb’ and leucor- revious to_taking your medicines, I iorce's Favorito Pre- scription, and was ontirely cured of both in six months ; it is four years this mont sinco 1 was entirely well of both thoso di eases and havonover hadany signs of their ap- to rance since and I am satisfled the * Favor- Prescription’ saved my life, for I could bardly walk around when I commenced taking that medi ine and 1 think it is a God's blessing to mo that T took it. 1 was pronounced incurabl doctors bero in the West. I by the best gave up all hopea and made up my mind that I was to be takon away from my husband and baby of two years old. Iwas sick all of tho time —could not eat anything at all. Inone weck, after boginning tho use of the * Favorito Pro- scription’ my stormach was so much better that I could eat anything: I could see that T was gaining all over, and my husband then wen and got mo six ttles ; I took three of them and my stomach did not bothor mo any more. ‘Wo sent to mon Sense ou and got, the People's Com- edical Adviser, and_found mg caso described just as I was: we did ‘wha t the book told us, in every way ; in one month's time I could see I was much better than I had been ; westill kept on just es the book told us, and in three raonths I stopped taking medicine, and to-day, I can proudly say I amn o well women, yes, am well, strong and healthy. ‘When I began to take face was poor and cyes looked dead. our medicine my T could not enjoy myself anywhere, I was tired and sick all the time. T could hardly do my house-work, but now I do that and tend a big garden, belp my husband and tako in sowing. The following will prove interesting to feeble women generally, and especially so to those about to . AWp,have 1,000 W be made, which we will gluze witl i want, aud sell you for less money than you can buy the poor, suppy sash mude in the e ome mothers, Mrs. Dora uthrio, of Oaklay, Overton Co., Tonn., writes : I nover can ‘thank you enough for what your treatment has dono for me ; I am stronger now than I have beon for six years When I began your treatment I was not able to do anything. I could notstand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes without sul forng alniost death ; now I do all my honse- work, washing, cooking, sewing and_every- thing for my family of eight. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preccription is tho best medicine to tako before confinoment that can bo found ; or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered go littlo with any of my children as I did with my last and she is the healthiest we have, I recommend your medicines to all of my neighbors and especially *Favorite Prescription’ to all women who aresuffering. Havo induced soveral to try it, and it has proved good for them.” Yours truly, Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a pos- itive cure for the most complicated and obstinate leucorrhea, excessivo flowing, puinful menstruation, unnatural suppros: sions and irregularities, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, **femalo weakness, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down. sen- sations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with * internal heat.” Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetablo in its composition and rfectly harmless in its effects tn any condi- Fion of the system, - For morning sickness or nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in- digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use will provo very beneficial. Dr. Pierce’s Book, * Woman and Her Dis- 7 (168 pages, illustrated), giving suc- cessfiil means of home treatment, can bo bad (sealed in plain_ envelope) by enclosing 10 cts., in one cent stamps, to pa; posmie, to the Doctor, at his mldgcss, as (};'h'eu at the beginning of this article. L.ook Around First. DON'T BE IN A MAD RUSH To BTUX CLLOTIIIITC BEFORE CALLING At the WESTERN, 1317-1319 DOUGLAS STREET. Any and all out of town people visit ing Omaha this ‘veek are cordially in- vited to call on us, whether they buy or not. And pat it down us a soha and substantial fact that whatever you have to buy in clothing, hats, shoes or furn- ishings can be bought in this groat special sale for about 50 per cent less than prices on the samo gooas else- ‘where. MEN’'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Allour men’s suits, worth up to $10, £ at $4.50 Men's new §15 black cheviot suits go at 87 50. “i\duusflncnl’% and $23 suits go at Boys'linest $3.50 sufts go at 81.65, Boys'supertine $) suits go at $3.75. Men'working pants,usual price 81.25, R0 at 6hc. Boys' best pants, woith §1. zo at 50c. FURNISHING GOODS. Best G0c French balbriggan under- wear goes at 27c. 1y st 200 fast black and tan sox go at c. Best 81 fancy shirts go at 05c, Best #1 night shivt 2o at 50c. HATSE AND CAPS. gl men's $1.50 and $1.7 hats go at c. (All men's and boy? 50c straw hats go at 20¢, Western Clothing Co., 1317-1319 Douglas Street. Three Doors East from Corner of 14th. COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and GlassCo. GLAZED SASH. 1dows In nufacturing Comyp “VIyK nd y M ast for.” Lot us give we will get your order. HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Paint can not b finish or covering cu murket. 1 and § Fourth St., - y by any other Our price is §1. 3 per gallon. aL ok, made by the 0 byt . f glass b u excelled for durabllity, beauty o mixed paints i th MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. Steam and Hot Watar Heating for Residences and Bullding: J+0. BIXBY, Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, lowa. GED, P. 8ANFORY, President. A W, RICKMAN, Qashler, Firsl National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 wolloit’ youie Duninows aid Gollectiona. Wo iy § por cenion time deposita. We will bs ploa Bee and se P pleasel t o Capital, ~Attorneys-at-law Pracs LR bloek, Council Blufly, L —_——m - M o Sipecia)l Noticass COUNCIL BLYFF3 GAIBAGE REMOVED, CERSI 00 chimneys cleaned, Ed Hurke, &rocery, (40 Nroadway. AUSTRACTS AND LOANS, FARM AND Sy broperty bought and sold. Pusey & VAULTS, ut Taylora , FOI 200 HEAD] es north of town; good man in charges Judon, 20 Bixti avenuc, or 3% Droada §lufts. WANTED, OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS. work. Mre, W. F. Eapp, 128 Oakiatd ayeutae