Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1894, Page 3

J)Al[ \ BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - « NO. 12 PEARL STR { THE livered by earrior to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. HONES--Business offics, No. 43; night MINOR | ENTION, exercisas of 8t place The commencement Francis Xavier's academy wiil tak June 27, The wisters and pupils of St. ¥ Kavier's academy enjoyed a plenic day at Falrmount park W. Doyle, while along Sixth avenue Monday night in a hole and fell, seriously injuring one of his lmbs OfMcer Vocalt found a lady’s watch and chain on the street yesterday, which m had by the owner at the police headquart Rev. B. W. Bowers, pastor of the Chrl tian church of Red Ouk, is expected at prayer meeting at the Chris this evening Mectings will be held at the Fifth ave Methodist church cvery evening this we. Evangelist George Miller of Chicags wili as sist in the work The Ald socicty of St. John' lish Lutheran church will have a meeting on Thursday m. at the res fdence of Mrs. G. W. Sny 7 South Beventh street. All delegates are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the Central Labor union tonight, as the credentials will be presented by delegates from three new or ganizations. President, C. L. Gillette All members of Pottawattamie Tribe No 21, Independent Order of Red Men, are re quested to be present at the ing_ this evening, Business of ortance o be transacted, also election of offic:Te Prof. Chatelain will give a_recital on I day evening, June 8, at the Royal Arcanu parlors. Mo will be ass by Har Albert, violinist; Joseph i, pianist; Mrs. W. H. Wakefleld, sopranc, and C. H Ogden, tenor. The proposed chinning match between the leaders of the two factions of the Huints' church of this city has been declarcd off The reason for this is sald to be that Elder D. F. Stout received a message from the leaders of the church notifying him not to engage in the discussion. The next regular meeting of the Sunday Bchool Workers unfon will be held June 26 at Broadway Methodist church, fnstead of June 19, the postponement of a week bein Que to the coming of the Grand Army which will oceupy the time and attention of special the public pretty thoroughly. Lute Chapin, Emil Schurz, Paul Ayl worth and Emmet Tinley, while at Hant- horn's lake last Sunday, fell from a boat Into the water, which they found even more than usually wet, for they not only caught the dampness in their clothes, but several quarts apiece internally, Each is slowly improving. 3 A man named J. W. Kelly had a fight with Samuel Welberg on a farm east of the oity yesterday. ~Welberg came into town with one eye blackencd and his upper lip ornamented with two fresh stitches and gwore out a warrant for Kelly's arrest. Kelly 15 in jail and will lave a hearing before Justice Vein this morning at i0 o'clock, James Misner, who drives a coal wagon, was arrested yesterday on an information filed by G. T. Joslin, charging him with fast driving and using obscene language. It is claimed that Misner drove so fast and so carelessly on Maln street a few days ago that he narrowly escaped running over some children, and that when Josiin remonstrated with him he abused him. It costs no more to have your fire insur- ance in cld and tried companies, like the Glens Falls and Tmperial, than in those which are new and untried. Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Everybody knows Davls sells drugs. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Riley Clarke of Neola was In the city yes- terday. J. C. Yetzer of Atlantic was in the city yesterday. Major Shilling of Avoca was in the city yesterday. N. A. Taylor Is rusticating briefly in Har- rison county. B. L. Shugart leaves shortly for a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. T, B. Casady, assistant United States at torney, Is in Fairfield. Rev. J. Indus Farley left for a visit in Glenwood last evening. Mrs. E. F. Watts is v friends in Jacksonville, 111. George Musgrave of Logan, the oldest mewspaper man in Harrison county, is in the city. Senator C. G. the city, the guest Groneweg. Julian Bailey and daughter of Ilorton Kan., is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. 0. E. Moore, traveling auditor of the Omaha & St. Louis railway, Is visiting griends In Fort Scott, Kan. B, L. Garretson, a newspaper man from Atlantic, and George B. Lang, another from Woodbine, were in the city yestertlay. Mrs. H. A. Ballenger and her two chil- dren, Leigh and Lucille, have returned from ® visit with Mrs. H. E. DeKay in Atlantic. Miss Celia Mulqueen, formerly with Duquette & Co., has taken a position as stenographer at the Rock Island freight office. Miss Carrie Leverett of Sloux Falls, S. D, is visiting the families of her siste Mrs, George P. Sanford, and brother, Wil- lMam J. Leverett, F. G. Hetzel, ex-chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, was in the city y terday. He reports a rain storm at Avoca that lasted four hours Monday night. H. J. Driesbach, formerly ‘of this city, but now of Harlan, paid a visit to his old hom yesterday. He rode in on a bieycle, cover- ing the fifty-five miles of billy, dusty road in six hours. Rey. H. P. Dudley left last evening, ac companied by his family, for Des Moines, where he will officlate at the wedding of his brother, W. L. Dudley, and Miss Charlotte Sharpe of Des Molnes. He will return Thursday, but his wife and children will re main for a time. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hill and daughter, Zoe, left last evening for a visit in Minne- apolls. After next Sunday they will be met by ‘a large party of implement men and their families, who will spend a couple of weeks fishing in the waters of Madison lake, Minnesota. Mrs. 8. H. Hill, mother of F. H. Hill, accompanied him as far as Duluth, where she will spend the summer, ng relatives and cuport is in Williar Hipwell of Da of Senato Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 290, Mrs. Niles, m't's stamping patterns. Litigation Over Courtland Beack A case 1s now on trial in the superior sourt in which the ownership to all the land Somprised In what is known as Courtland beach Is at issue. John A, Creighton Is the plaintift in the case, and he wants his title quieted. John I Reddick of Omaha claims to have an interest, and he is made defend- ant. There was an lmposing array of legal lights from Nebraska, J. M. Woolworth rep- resenting Crelghton, W. I Reddick the de- fendant, und Charles J. Greene the Bast Omaha Land company. The entire day was ocoupled with hearing evidence and the trial will be resumed this morning. The laundries use Domestic soap. Marriage Liconses. The following warriage licenses were sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Address. Andrew Kastner, Council Bluffs Auna Drake, Walnut.. Frederick Harter, Council Blu Barah Connors, Council Bluffs... Ferdinand Deuber, Council Bluffs. Martha Lackman, Council Bluffs 1 bave two of the cholcest lots in Morn- ngside that I will sell for $350.00 each, cash, B. H, Bheafs, EWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | | the rest of the way General Weaver Likely to Bs Erdo sed by the £ilver Demoorats, DISCUSSED AT A SECRET MEETING Lending An I-Clovelandites Declare t Sliver Leagne Will Spend Thousands to Elect the Populist Candi- date m the Ninth, t the General James B, nominee for district Weaver, the honors In this city yesterday populist congrossional arrived fn the ing ‘from Des Molues for the holding a coiference with the morn leaders of Weaver's since his nomination, and L was ¢ ntly visited by a pamber of friends, political and otherwise Th €n- tire day was taken up with the conference, and whe all over Mr. Weaver was in such a hurry to cateh a train that he hardly had time to be Interviewed For some time past there has been a rumor floating about to the cffect that th democrats were thinking seriously of nor nating Weaver themeelves, or perhaps en- dorsing him. Yesterd, developments seemed to confirm the truth of tais report, for a number of demorrats to the conforence, lis party This was Gencral Visit hiere neeGH were adimitted nong them being James and 0. P. Wickhatn and Judz2 W. € Jancs Judge James led just as he had descended the sta e at the hotel and a question was fired at him as to what the mocrats were going to do about endorsing was cor sponse, “it's a lit what we shall do. One thing riain though, and that is that no Cleveland dem ocrat in this district can be elected on a Cleveland platform, for we democrats are ail ti-Cleveland men ne At the conferenc already referred to leaders in populistie W. H. Sander Atlantic, George B sides” the democrats were the following circles: J. P. Raffen- and B. L. Garretson of Lang of Woodbin A Heath of Audubon, H. Bbert of Flliott, and Major Dennis of Ited Oak, from abroad Pottawattamie county was represcnted by C. L. Gillette, A. M. Hufchinson, ne Stupfe!, J. 1. Story, A. L. Hendricks, J. A Churehill, L. Kinnehan, A. Snethens, J N. Casady and others. Cory A. Recd was there as a representative of the Knights of Labe General Weaver had a lensthy conflden- tial talk with Krank Guanclla and W. H. Knepher, two democratic statesmen, in frent of the hotel just before he had to leave to catch’ the frain. He decli say what were the cha 0 for ing a democratic endorsement. chances ar very good,” spoke up C Gillette in reply to the question which th would-bo congressman refused to answer; “everything looks that now. And 1 can assure that we are going to stir up the Ninth congressional district this summer as it has never been stirred up before. The campalgn of the whole country will be right here. Why, the Silver league will spend §100,000 itself, if nced be, to elect Weayer.” “How will that asked. “Oh, in varibus ways,” was his reply. t costs moncy to run political campai and we'll ha Lo use it to get even with the corporations, for they'll use it, you can de- pend on it, to defeat Weav At a meeting of the congressional commit- tee, the following advisory committce was ppointed: L. Kinnehan, Council Bluffs, airman; J. . B. Coggeshall, Council Bluffs, sccretary: J. N. Casady of Council Blufts, C. L. Gillette of Councll Bluffs, G. Dennis of Red Oak, T. W. Ivory of Glen- wood, J. P. Rafenberg of Atlantic, W. MW. Wetmore of Shelby count money be spent?”’ was It's a Suve Thing. Much more so than horse racing, you get {t straight, that money can be saved by attending to the low prices offered at the Boston Store; bargaing in every de- partment are numerous, and accordingly in- teresting to purchas The following 1 when t contains only a few of the many inducements offered around the store: 17 quality ribbons, high colors, Nos. 9-12-16, for 10c; sash ribbons, 76c and $1.00 grade, now 39 and hic Atlantic bleached sheetings, worth e, for 17c; figured drapery silks, worth 75c and 89¢, now GSe; regular 50c window screens, now 19 e: white walsts, big reductions; get onr prices; ladies’ belts, sold from 25c to $1.25, in three lots, 90 yard-wide bleached muslin, towel bargains, worth 17¢ e, now 12%gc and 19c; ladies’ mitts from 10c to 75c; misses’, 15c to 33c, all col- ors; $1.00 gents' laundered percale shirts, 6214c; special sale ladies’ collars at e each, 10c a set and 1216c a set. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., uncll Blufts, Ia. Golng Out of Buslness. Till therefore sell all millinery regard, of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway Domestic soap breaks hard water. Tooking for Entertainment, The citizens may be on the lookout from now on for visits from the members of the solicitation committee of the Grand Army encampment. A committee has been ap- pointed in each ward and a house-to-house canvass will be made. In order that the work of the committee can be done as quickly as possible, those who are willing to take lodgers during the encampment should talk the matter over ‘and decide how many they can take and on what terms. The committees in the various wards are nposed of the following: First—Henry DeLong and Abbott. Second—L. €. Dale and J. A. Spaulding. Third—Dr. V. L. Treynor and L. A. Gray. Fourth—J. B. Atkins, John T. Hazen and C. R. Frank. Fifth—Marshal Cousins, Sixth—L., M. E. J. Abbott. Canning and - L. B, Shubert and P. G. Mikesell. A few of the celebrated Hurd apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Cole's, and golng at the lowest prices ever offered. Don't fail to price these before buying. As- bestos mats for vapor stoves, only 10e at Cole's hardware. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. llm ains in fine furniture, For cobs go to Cox, 10 M un street. Tele. phone 48. ¢ i 2 How They Mensure. Claus Thompson was the only saloon keeper who had an application filed with the county clerk to be allowed to run under the mulet law about whose qualification there seemed to be any doubt. 1t was feared that as his place is dlrectly across the street from the Broadway Methodist church he would be barred by the 300 feet rule. But a measurement was taken yesterday, which forever sets at rest all doubt as to his legal right to run bis saloon. The tape line, when stretched across the street, measured only eighty feet, 50 it was taken from the corner of the church east on Broadway to Benton street, across Henton, and then west on Broadway to Thompson's door, thus measur- ing 890 feet. He will consequently be al- lowed to run. He could easily have been twice 390 feet from the church by measuring down to Second street, but as he had a margin of ninety feet any way, it was not necessary. Domestic soap outlasts s A little discovery was made in the or- dinance proposed to be granted the Council Bluffs and Lake Manawa Electric Motor company that dissruntled some of the e!ti- zens. A cursory reading of (he franchise would lead the average person to think that only 6 cents was to be charged for u fare to the lake from any part of the city. Such is not the case, however. The ordinance plainly provides for a G-cent fare to the city limits, and as only about half the entire llw(m of the line is covered in that dis- purpose of | THIE tance, It is the evident inte pany to charg fon of the rflll another & eents of more thus making 10 oant attention of the council will doubtless be called to this when the or dinance comes up for final consideration and an effort made to induce the company to make a stralght 5G-cent fare. in all. The Object to Monopoliea. The work on the new road into Fair- mount park Is golng on as rapidly as ls possible Just now. Only about fifty wen and six teams have heen cmployed xo far, but there were a couple of hundred other men Iying around y y waiting for a chance to pitch v be givon them soon amounts to about $; per day Some of the unem- ployed working men are dissatisfied because they think their fellows have had a better chance to work than they A mass mcet- in of workingmen was held last evening at the corner of First avenue and Pearl street, at which it was st that th who have been unable to secure work on the park would meet this morning il go to the park for the purpose of demanding that the work be divid s0 as to allow them all a hance, instead of giving steady em- ployment to the fifty men now working until the work is done. The job of keep- Ing the dissatisfied s at arm's length has not been an eagy one by any means for the park commissioners thus far, and if they unite in making a kick there may be even more trouble in store. Watch the Eagle laundry for the improve- ments of the day. A new sleeve and y ironing machine is the latest. Telephone 157. Gas_cooking stoves for rent and for sale at jas Co's office. — - NOW HALE A CENTURY OLD, Town Masonie Grund Lodge Now Holding 1ts Fifty-First Annual Commanicati CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 5.—(Special egram to The Bee)—The Masonie grand lodge of Towa met in fifty-first annual com- munication at Green's opera house at 9 o'clock this morning, with over 700 Masons from all parts of the state in attendance. The address of welcome was made by Dr. H. Coggswell and responded to by Judge A. R. Dewey of Washington. The gra lodge was thei: opened and Grand Master Fellows deliy 1 the annual address. He reviewed at great length the work of the past ye and says: onsidering the stringency in financial affairs we have had a remarkable growth during the past year, greater than for many vears, if not during the entire history of the grand lodge, there having been a net in- crease in the membership during the year of 937, The report shows that dispensations were issued to four new lodges during the ¥ At Dayton, Moville, Monona and Arm- strong. To the same number dispensations were refused. The condition of the chartered o far as learned by correspondence, and meeting many brethren on festival and other occasions, indicates a good degree of prosperity. No lodge charters ahve been arrested or surrendered and no occa- sion has arisen for discipline, or even criti- cism of any lodge for unmasonic conduct.” In conclusion he says: *“In bringing to a conclusion this review of the work of the Masonie year, I avail myselt of the oppor- tunity to tender my sincere acknowledg- ments for the uniformly, cordial and courte- ous treatment I have received from ali with whom I have had fraternal relations, either personzlly or spondence. The work ha: been continuou: correspondence exten- but in all respeets It has been to meet and perform with prompt- ety day. On the part of the brethren a single purpose has seemed to animate all, a desire to advance the interests, preserve the integrity and maintain the highest stan- dard of excellence of true Masonry."” The report of the grand secretary shows total receipts $10,126.61 and _expendi- tures of $19,846.31, leaving a balance on hand of $20,280.30. At the last session of the grand lodge a committee was appointed to investigate the proposition of building a Masons’ widows and orphans home. The committee today re- ported against building a home, and recom- mended that 2 per cent of all grand lodge receipts now set aside for a_charity fund be increased to 10 per cent; this to be under control of a board of trustees, and to be expended in taking care of those dependent upon the charity of Towa Masons. The re- port was adopted. The semi-centennial of the grand lodge is being appropriately celebrated tonight. SCOTCH-IRISH CONVENTION. parations for the Gathering at Des Molnes, Which Opens on Thursday. DES MOINES, June Special Telegram to The Bee)—The national Scotch-Irish con- gress will meet here Thursday for a four days session. A, C. Floyd, editor of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel and secretary of the national Scotch-Irish organization, ar- rived this morning to co-operate with the local committees in preparing for the mee ing. Hon, John A. Kassam, who is to ad- dress the congress, also arrived from the east today. On the opening day addresses of welcome will be made by Governor Jackson, Mayor Hillis and State President John Scott, and the visitors will be given a view of the city in drives about in carriages, with a public reception in the evening. On Friday the program includes: Address, Judge J. M. Scott, Bloomington, IIL.; paper, “Celtic Christianity,” Rev. J. O. Stevenson, D.D., Waterloo, Ia.; address, Colonel J. M Keatley, Marshalltown, la.; reception by the governor and state officers; public meeting at the Church of Christ; address, Rey. John Hall, New York; oration, Colonel Willlam Preston Johnstone, New Orleans. On Saturday there will be business se sions and addresses by ex-United States Sen- ator McMillan of Minnesota, Rev. Howard Johnston of Chicago, Hon. Frank McCoy of Indianapolis, Rev. Dr. Hamilton of Cincin- nati, Robert Bonner of New York, president of the society, and Hon. J. A. Kasson. On Sunday the members of the congress will occupy pulpits in the city in the morn- ing and therewill be a sermon in the after- noon at Calvary tabernacle by Rev. John Hall. Cofiin for Commissioner. FORT DODGE, Ta., June b.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Hon. L. 8. Coffin of this place is formally announced as a candidate for the republican nomination to be railroad commissioner. He served two terms some years ago, when the commission was ap- Dointive. His observations then of the loss of life by reason of hand brakes and link and pin couplers led to his agitation for safety appliances, which was continued until the national act of 1892 was passed. Elghth Distrlet Den rals. CORESTON, June 5.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The demccratic congressional committee of the Eighth district met in this city today. Out of the eleven counties only five were represented. The convention for nominating a congressional candidate was called to meet at Corning August 8. Frank Q. Stuart of the Chariton Democrat is the only candidate that is before the party at this time, and It is likely he will secure the nomination, Pleasantville Burned Out. DES MOINES, June 5.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Fire at Pleasantville, Ia., this morning destroyed three blocks, containing fifteen of the principal business houses. Total lo.s, §75,000; insurance, $30,000, The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. Most of the places wili be rebuilt with brick. VWORTH, Kan., what was intended to be a twe und glove coutest before the Leavenworth Athletic club tonight for a purse of $1,000, Patrick J. Purtell of Leavenworth kiocked H. D. Evans, weltewcight champlon of the Pacitfic coast, Into complete ins nsi- bility in two minutes and twenty-elght seconds In the first round. The men came together and with slight prellm nary countering Purtell landed on Evan's fa-e and then followed three knockdowns in rapid succession, the last blow being terrific slug (n the neck which pile Evans up in the ring, landing on his head, Purtell was declared the winner It w s five minutes before Kvans regained o sclousness. A large number of spocilug men were present from Bt Joseph and Kansas City, June B.—In ()M OMAHA DAILY BI'JF l\ CHARGED \\lTIl \llRI)l R \V ICI)NIi\‘I);\ Y. Formal Information Drnwx;‘y;y Against Dr. Brown Yesterday Morning, PRELIMINARY HEARING ON SATURDAY Evidence Accumulating Who Is Now nee.fon With t Shown by Ree pera— Againgt Payne Wanted Iy 18 Cone “lainly Dr. Brown has now begn. formally charged | with the murder of Maud Coun Atte y Day. T read in poli terday, and contains count alleges murder with stant death. Count No. & that Brown struck Maud Rubel on th 1 and that she lived four hours after the blow was struck. When Judge Berka had finished readin the complaint Brown said in a steady ar voice, pt guilty The judge then asked ready for trial?” “We are ready now, your swered the defendant’s attorn Attorney Day iting the state, said he could not be ready before Saturday and so the ¢ was for hearing at 10 a. m. on that day. Brown was taken to the county Jail immediately after being arraigned. From the filing of the information it fs not to be concluded that Brown is supposed to be the principal In the commission of the crime. It does not signify that the state ex pects to prove that he had a connection with it more or less criminal Evidence implicating Sam Payne seems 1o be a umulating and the police are now dili- gently searching for him. While they will not say where it came from, they hint that information been recefved that Sam ayne was seen at the danc given at ant building under the Sixteenth str viaduct a week ago Sunday night It was learned at that time that one white girl, described as d Rubel, was present at this dance, and that she was seen to fall and strike her head and was carried away by some of the colored men. PAYNE AND THE RINGS. Another very important fact was brought to light yesterday by the statements of a g a colored woman, th street viaduct. She has long known Payne and his family, and Payne has spent considerable time at her house Mrs, Jackson said that last Tuesday he wen there and showed her a small gold ring, and told her, in a foking manner, that she could not guess, for another “‘can’’ of beer, where the ring came from or how he got it. Payne then remarked: “You women might get Jealous if you knew where it came from, and my wife might think 1 was too familiar with other women.” This ring is one of those found at Mrs. Payne's house on Ninth street and fdentified by Mr. and Mrs. Rubel as be- longing to their daughter. quarters yostercay again in the hope that she would tell when she last saw Payne, but she would not say anything. Miss Clark has a brother running an elevator in the Barker block. He was seen yesterday, but said he had not seen Pavne for a couple of montk d never knew him perscnally. It was also learned that Payne been a trequenter of the dandes given at this hall under the Sixteenth strect viaduct, usually in company with a negress. The police think they know who she | LOOKING FOR THE RRINGS. The police say Miss Clark can tell where the earrings the Rubel girl wore are. They are plain gold and very small. Miss Clark resides near Mrs. Johnson, There has been found a colored woman, whose name the police refuse to divulge, who saw the transaction between Mrs, Payne and her husband when the latter gave her the rings and slippers. A dispatch was received from Plattsmouth that a colored man who answered Payne's description was under arrest there. He was brought up to South Omaba and an officer sent to identify him. He was not Payne. About three weeks ago Miss Rubel went to an attorney's office and said she wanted to begin proceedings against a prominent grocer of the clty for seduction. She would not_give the name of the party, saying she could wait a few days and see if he would make a settlement. The attorney said he would have nothing to do with the case, as she was under age. In the forenoon a man called at the jail and showed the officer in charge a card which Brown had given him a fow days be- fore his arrcst. It was rather suggestive and was intended to be an advertiscment for the hotel at 510% South Tenth street that Brown was interested in. When Brown handed this man the card he remarked that two nice women from South Omaha fre- quented the “hotel” and would entertain visitors. thel by Assistant information was o court shortly before noon yes- two counts. The first malice and in- “When will you be honor,” an- represe residing near the Eleve AL, Want the Democrat BELLEVUE, Neb., June 5 The Bee)—A petition to the postmaster grneral is being circulat»d by certain citi- zer8 of this place asking for the removal of Postmaster Langsdorf, the recent demo- cratic appointee. The petition charges, among other things, that Langsdorf is in- competent, negligent, discourteous, inquisi- tive and offensive to patrons, and permits the postoffice to be made a loafing place for bums and fdlers, who are permitted to make use of profane and vulgar language in and around the postoffice without re- straint, even in the presence of ladies. The petition closes with a prayer for the re- moval of Langsdorf and the appointment of a competent person to the pl It was placed in circulation yesterday, and is being rapidly filled with names, It is estimated that the signatures of at least nine-tenths of the patrons of the office will be added to the petition within the next forty-eight hours, moved. (Special to ot D g ‘Was Toclined to Spill Blood. WAVERLY, Neb., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—M. P. Ryan was ar- rested this evening upon complaint of P. P. Suddith to keep the peace. The complaint charged him with intention of taking the life of the complainant. The arrest wi made by Constable McGillivrac and he was taken before Judge Littlefield, who pl him under $500 bonds for his appearanc Monday. Badd Wo irst Prize. CHICAGO, June 5.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—At today's meeting of the Illi- nois State Sportsmen’s association, a spir- ited contest was had over the inanin target contest of fifteen clay birds, traps and angles known. There were forty-two entries. Charley Budd of Des Moines won the $50 prize with a stralght run of clays. W. Powers of Decatur, I, same second for a $46 prize, with fourtecn birds out of fifteen, — e Attention Hibernians. The division officers 'of all the divisions of Anclent Order of Hiberifans in Douglas county are requested to meet at St. Philo- mena’s hall Wednesday, June 6, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of making arrangements to attend the funeral of the' Rev. Father Bruen, late state chaplain of ‘the Anclent Order of Hibernlans of Nebraska TELEGRAPHIC The Cathollc Order of /Forresters 18 now In_ session at St. Paul. Jerry Simpson telegraphs that he able to he dround in s few days. The democrats of | Ientuck nominated Congressydan, Mec A Charles W. Pike, a prominent San Fran- clsco commission merchant, has fall d. The democrats and populists have fused in the First congressional district In Kan- sas. Arguments we Chicago in the case, State department overthr of the BREVITIES, will be have re- completed yc famous Stur advices confirm the government of Ban explosion at Kansas City yes- hlthl) uited in the dedath of Mary Glum and Nora Kelvel Democrats in the Twenty-firg dist.ict have nominated ex-Stat Higgins for congress. The for fifth annual session of the Ameriean Medical assoclation 1s now ia sewsion at Ean nelsco Major R. T. Walker, on the retired list of the army, died yesterday at Salt Lake. Hlinols Senator JU 'ite was o brotherindaw .of the James Lilaine, Julge Winters of Philadelphia has or dered the \ recelvers of the Iron H pay out another dividend. George Crocker, the Califc alre, wag married in New Yor Rutherford { > In the tre of bus yesterday which $35,491,557 was Five Chinamen were killed and $10),00) worth of property destroyed at Pertiand, Ore., vesterdny by an explosion of gasoline in_th laundry The graduating class of the naval acal ey this year numbers forty-five. Wil llam Plerre Roberts of Mississippl stands at the heud of th s, Lieutenant Monocall of th as o house comm thought th be completed for $ Senator Martin denies the story that h has “quarreled with the postmaster ge eral and went to the president anl hatl postmast appointed to whom the for mer obj The Kangas republican convention, which ts at Topeki -today, will probably D largest convention ever held In the Major Morvill will undoubtedly be ted for governor. » Beatty at Bolse, Tdaho, ye torday 10 Schifffer and the other of the army which captured a Union Pacific, train o six months The rank and file got thirty days The immigration bureau Is Investizating forty-two Australians who recently ar rived from the old country and want to work at the Rainy coke plant in Penn sylvania, In case ‘the law has boen lated the owners of the plant will b gold When Baby was eick, e gave her Castorfa, When shie was a Child, she cried for Jastoria, When sl be Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she Liad Children, she gave them C wstoriy [nsane in churge of the Sistara of Meroy. This renowned institution is situated on ths high bluffs bacs of and overiooking tk Connell Biulls, The spicious grou high location and splendid view, m most picasing retreut for the afflicted. A st ofem nent physicians and a larze corps of ¢ pericuced nurses minister to the comforts he patients. Epecial cure given tolady pa- ents. TERMS MODSRAT:Z, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIDR, Frank Streat e - Connail BlaTs, h!n Lichie COMPANY N=z An inva uable product made from the finest beef the world produces. fixtract of Beef NEBRASKAR NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omala, Nebraska. CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 $55.500 Officers ani, _Directors:—Tienry Y. Yates, resident; John S. Colifns, vice-president; Lewis . Reed, Cashler. Willlam' 1L 8. Hughes, assist- ant cashier. THE IRON BANK. TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE YOUR A ROOM FOR FITTING TRUSH TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock. The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Faroam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotcl, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. DRUNKEMNESS Or the Ligu by admt Dectlic, Tt o1a be given 11 a oup ol Coifee O tea, oF In foo o ko Iadis oo bt lent. 155 Sheet Aoty Daramiosn, and will (ot n permanent anid speeds whithar the patient 'n & moderate drinker.or fgoholio wrock.” 1t hae bocn g1ven in thousands of gages and in cuery innlince a borieot ours has fol W over Palis. Thoayatem on Fel 1 the Bpeciio, 1 beoomes e i Bosel biicy n utter 1mpossi bility Kubn & Co.,, Drugglsts, 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. GEO, P. SANFORD, AW, RIGKMAY, President. Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, P $100,000 Profits, . . . 12,000 e of the oldest banks in the state of Towa We it your business and collections. We [ Its, We will be pleased to ntractors. Sealed proposals will be recelvpd by Lewls lodge, No. 140, 1. O. O. of Lewls, la, at the law office of . ¥ Macombér in Lewis, Ia., untll 6 o'clock p. m. of June 14, tion of a_two-story brick stru fmensions, 28x00 " fect; height of 2 feet Plans and specifications now on file at the office of 1% J. Macomber. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. il E. CARR, Chalrman, cleaned. 'Ed Durke, at 140 Broadway. chimneys grocery, RAGE, FIRST-CLASS orth of town; & son, 920 SIXtH av way, Council’ Bluffs, FOR BALE, 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM, improy cheap. Greenshields, & Co. WANTED, YOUN team and do chores, WELL Nicholsor MAN TO TAKE CARE OF Address A 0, Bee office, in jatt | | d UN E s voreoron ENGAGEMENTS Even the sun b gins to shed its rays of lustre and en- gages you into a flirtation-=Negligee shirts are recommend- ed in this case— to get 'em at a is truly the proper place "I'was a fortnight ago when we done up a few first class shirt manufacturers in brown—We g part with, never saw wrapped up: a shirt before. ot all they didn't care to It will tickle you to sce the values, even if you Here they are now, to be quickly NEGIRIGER SHIKIN SUs Laundered all but bosom, made of French percale. fast colors, and a coupl of dozen ot dark and light patterns in the lot—dotted—striped—checked among ‘em—custom made —worth One Dollar—dead sure T N &\ : ) ~ Y TQ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Laundered all but bosom—patterns are new anl unique —true fitters-~precise fitters in length of sleeve, just as we furnish with every shirt in the house—worth One Dollar and a Quarter. NEGLIGLIL: SHIRTS $1. Of pure Matras Cloth, which is pliable, cool and durable —We show the loveliest patterns made this scason—perfect fitters and hand finished —Sold everywhere at not less $1.50. than NEGLIGELE SHIRTS-ustavxoeren. There’s where we have the trade handicapped -Now supposing yowll save us a good deal of writing and take 4 look through 'em in our west window—youwll be astonished—Double the moncy they're marked buys no better shirt—nor does any man's bragging furnish a better made shirt— rest assured— 35¢, 45¢, 60c, 70c, 95¢ and $1.00 represents prices never before —surely never—been been quoted by any one who ever sold shirts. Read This: 50 lots in Stoepel Place are offered on the following terms: Price $300. $!10 down, balance $5 monthly, without interest until January Ist, 1895. Title perfect. You can buy your LUMBER on monthly payments to build in Stoepel Place. Take West Leavenworth stree and see these lots. go out t car line and Stoepel Place office 48th and Pacific streets, open every afternoon, including Sunday. For full information concerning these lots, W. A. WEBSTER, call on Telephone 58. 402 Bee Building: Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A fnll line of mcdlum and high grade wheels} Send for catalogue, 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, ]a. W. L SEYMOUR GRADUA' OPERA AND READING GLASSEA COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WORK All kinds ot Dyoln and Oloaning. doao o tho highest style of the art Laled and stalnod fabrios made W 100k 43 good as now. Work prompti done ‘uni delivers in all parts of the country, Senl for prico ifst. A, MACHAY, Propriotor Broadway, near North wesiorn Depot, Tel hone 22, Don’t Foo! With Your Eyes. Headache Oxused by Eye Strain, s are constantly wch- elief sclentifically fits This theory |s now crvally established. “Improperly fitted glass- . will_invariably increase the trouble and may 1 to TOTAL BLINDNESS.. Our ability to ad- w wafoly and correctly 1s beyond quege ult us. Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, orsans whose Opposite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION,