Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. COUNOIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICE - « Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES—Dusiness office, editor, No. 23 No. 43; night MINOR MENTIO. The next regular Friday meeting of Au- gusta grove No. 1 has been postponed untih the regular meeting in Ju A subscription list is being circulated for funds with which to buy a flag and flag- staff for the new Central Labor union Encampment No. 8, Unlon Veteran Legion, and the ladies' auxiliary, No. 17, will meet this_evening In the hall of the Woodmen of the World at § o'clock. There will be a meeting of the W Rellef corps No. 180 at the Woodmeu World hall tomorrow efternoon at 2:30 w'clock for full ritualistic work Miss Josephine Vincent ertained the young ladies of the G. B. A. at her home on Willow avenue last evening in honor of Miss Maud Virgin of Burlington, who is vis- Iting her. Articles of adoption were filed with the tounty recorder yesterday whereby Joseph and Harriett Sunderland become the parents of Patience Hall, a 14-months-old child who Is without other parents. The Merchant Maroons of this city de- teated the Manning club on their own grounds T by a score of 11 to 6, and #gain yesterday by a score of 26 to . Today they play the Persia club The Iowa National bank commenced at- tachment proceedings in the district court yesterday against Andrew W. Riley for the Bum of $4,467, making the allegation of non- residence on the part of the defendant. J. K. Cooper Is about to commence the erection of a two-story brick building, 25x60 foet in size, on one of the lots on the south side of Broadway between Seventh stre a frame shan and Eighth, now occupied by The following are the newly elected c ficers of Rebekah lod Mrs. C. C. Yanc: N. G.; Mrs. H. 0. Maxwell, V. G.; Mrs. Emma Rapp, secretary; Mrs. J. F. Spure representative to the state association; dis- trict deputy, Miss Dywiggins. The meetings at the Fifth Avenue Meth- odist church every evening ure very inter- esting, and a large owd fills the pleasant auditorium nightl E A'H.lhfll Mille wh is assisting the pastor, Rev. J. Indus §8 a0, thtereating talker, and good results aré anticipated from his labors The peanut men made a raid on Bayliss park yesterday. One of them built a beau- tiful wood colored shanty at the corner of First avenue and Pearl streel and several more were preparing to set up rival estab- lishments when the mayor swooped down on them and put a stop to further operations. The first comer had to move his house to another corner remote from the park, and the others were frightened out. A partial investigation was made by Judge McGee yesterday morning into the difficulty the conductor of the Manawa motor train had with a garty of young hoodlums last Sunday night. Jake and Nick Bethers had been summoned as witnesses, but after they had told thefr story the judge came to the con- clusion that they knew altogeher too much and ordered them both jailed on the charge of malicious mischief. It is said there were sbout a dozen mixed up in the affair, and the city marshal is after them all. It costs mo more to have your fire Insur- ance in old and tried companics, like the Glens Falls and Imperial, than in those which e new and untried, Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street, “Put His Foot in It.” One of Council Bluffs' society young men while walking down Muin street dropped into a well known men's furnishing establish- ment and asked to be shown something “right up to date” in men's shoes. The dealer handed down several pairs of the giddiest things he had in stock, and the young man after carefully inspecting them selected a pair and inquired the price. Upon being told that he could have his choice for $3.50 he lost no time in putting his foot into ft. Just such things happen every day at 919 Main street, and it only goes to show that T. B. Hughes is selling men’s furnish- ings and shoes cheaper than any one in the city. Call and be convinced. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon until midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertainments. No return checks will be given. No person of questionable character will be permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. W. E. Bainbridge is visiting friends in Atlantic. George P. Sanford is attending the bankers convention in Des Moines. General James B. Weaver was In the city yesterday, a guest of the Kiel. George Schindele s back from month=' trip to the Pacific coast. Scotia Stevenson of Deadwood, S. D., visiting the Bluffs for a few days. Mrs. J. W. Shepler and daughter have gone to Nebraska for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shubert left yesterday for a visit with friends in Burlington, Ia. Miss Elsie Butts will return today from Bt. Louis, where she has been for the past week. Mrs. W. G. Sawyer returned yesterday from a visit to Denver, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mott. Dr. H. C. Allen, president of the Hering Medical college of Chicago, spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. Hanchett. Miss Etta Maxwell leaves next Monday for Keokuk, where she will remain during the session of United States court, which begins on Tuesday. Dr. N. D. Lawrence and wife, who have been enjoying a tour of several months through Europe, have arrived at New York and expect to start for their home in Coun. cil Bluffs today Howard C. Tilton of Chicago, who is one of the students of the Northwestern uni- versity, arrived In the Blufs yesterday and will spend his summer vacation with his uncle, H. W. Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace returned yesterday from Tabor, where they attended the commencement exercises of the college. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Nettie, who has been attending school. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett left last evening for Denver to combine business and pleasure in attending the meetings of the merican Institute of Homeopathy and recre- ate a couple of weeks in the vicinity of the Rockles. Mrs. D. yesterday a two W. Archer returned with her child from a five weeks' trip through California. The two boys, Ben and Ralph, are expected home from the New York Mili- tary academy next Sunday, and Miss Blanche, who has been attending school at Abbot's academy, Andover, Mass., will return on the 22d. Another new at the Eagle laundry. irover. Telephone 157. machine has been recelved It's a collar and cuft No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce's shoe store, but real bargains. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 280. Foreclosing on Eiseman Property. Proceedings were commenced in the trict court yesterday by the Edinb Loembard Investment company aguinst Ella C. MacConnell and others to foreclose a mortgage on residence property formerly oecupled by Simon Eiseman on Glen avenue. The mortgage was executed Lo secure a note for §7,600. 3 How far will & § go? Long ways at §. A. Pierce & Co.'s shoe store dis- h Gas_cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Co's office. Mra. Niles, m The laundries use Domestic soap. stamping patterns. THE OMAHA DAlLY BI-,E THUR&DAY JUNE 14, 1894. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Oity Attornsy MoCabe's Eubstitute for the Manawa Electric Ordinance Disoussed, NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN IN THE MATTER Sweeping Changes from the Proposition Offered by the Company—Judge Ayles worth Addresses the Council on th Maulet Law's Enforcement. The' city council met yesterday as a com- mittee of the whole and for three long, dreary hours listened to James McCabe's | suggestions for the amendment of the or- dinance gr g the Council Bluffs & Lake | Manawa Electric Railway company a charter | to put in a line of track between the city | and the lake. He had drawn upsan ordi- nance whick he wanted the aldermen to sub- | stitute for the cne already proposed. His ordinance was radically t from the old one, in that it loaded the comy down | with great many responsibilities which the | company was decidedly averse to shoulder- | ing. Among other things, he wanted a clause | inserted making the charter forfeituble with- out the order of any court the m of the rules laid down by the clty c the er or that hereafter b b or o nee should b In short, he wanted the council to u the running trol of the of the compa line and t with have t having the responsibility of seeing that the line paid an occasional dividend When the council met in the even Cabe’s suggestion that the city ass right to dictate the policy of the roid was quietly sidetracked, and the ordinance considerable discussion, was finally pas almost the same shape as it left the hands of the cit ulations were added that th should put in 2,000-candle power ele lights every two blocks from Ninth avenue to the city limits, and that the franchise should not be assigned to any one else without the con- sent of the council. The right of way was granted along the streets proposed at first namely, along th street from Ninth avenue to Eighteenth avenue, east to Fourth street and south on Fourth street to the city limits. The entire road must be com- pleted by January 1, 1896, although in case of injunctions or other similar causes of delay, the time may be extended not to ex- ceed two years after July 1, 1895. The com- pany must file its acceptance within twenty days of the passage of the ordinance. Other items of considerable interest came up for consideration. The work which the park commissioners have been trying to in- duce the council to have donme, the grading of Pacific avenue from First to- Second avenue, was ordered done, all the property owners having filed their consent. The petition of the wholesale liquor deal- ers to be exempted from the payment of the monthly tax imposed by the city on sellers of intoxicating liquors was -opposed on the ground that it would be hard to draw the Lnel inasmuch as there was hardly a whole- saler in the ity who would not sell from a pint up, and not a retailer who would not sell by the case. On motion of Gleason the petition was refused. ! MORE ABOUT MULCT STORES. Engineer Etnyre presented the report of another measurement he had made of the distances of certain saloons from neighbor- ing churches by the nearest highway instead of by an air line. By this new measure- ment Hahn & Zimmerli, 545 Broadway; the Ploneer saloon, 923 Main street, and the Metropolitan hotel, 818 Broadway, ,were found to be more than 300 feet from the nearest church, while Wheeler & Herald, us Thompson, Mux Burmeister and Fred Fuller were shut out by the nearest high- way route as effectually as by an air line, Judge E. E. Aylesworth appeared before the council in the interest of certain saloon- ists and yroceeded to explain that the coun- cil was going out of its way to enforce a law which it had no responsibility about. “Throughout this new law,” sald he in substance, “the city gmernmm! is ignored entirely, and all the responsibility for see- Ing that it Is enforced is rested with the county authorities. I differ with the city at- torney in his opinion that the mayor has the right to yeto resolutions passed by the city council granting permission to sell, and the court is the only power that has the right to determine how the distance shall be meas. ured. The policy of the law is to throw the saloon business into the streets as much as possible, and of course the most natural way to measure the distance would be in the highway, where the public travels.” He also took occasion to hit the mayor and the police a dig under the ribs. “It is the business of the police,” he said, ““to preserve peace and protect property, not to snoop around and see if some one is taking a drink behind some screen. The law expressly states that nothing contained in it shall be construed so as to legalize the sale of intoxicating liquors. Consequently, every saloon that runs under the mulct law is run- ning as illegally as it was under the pro- hibitory law. Why should you make any exceptions and shut out some because it Is claimed they are running a little more illegally than others?" Judge Aylesworth's little talk stirred up the animals to a certain extent, and when he had finished, they hardly knew whether they wanted to lose sleep over the way the saloons were running or mot. They finally ducided, however, to have one more night's rest broken, and postponed the further con- sideration of the questions involved until this evening, when another council meeting will be held. GRAND CONCERT By the Apollo Club of Omaha at Dohany's Opera House Thursday evening, June 14, 1894, Mr. Thomas J. Pennell, conductor, Soloists—Miss Myrtle Coon, soprano; Mr. F. H. Adelman, violin; Mr. Frank Badollet, flute. The Adelman String Quartet—Mr. F. H. Adelman, Mr. Lovell Dunn, Mr. William Karbach, Mr. Thomas J. Pennell. The Bedouins—Mr. A. J. Walker, Mr. W. 8. Marshall, Mr. R. W. Taylor, Mr. A. G. Pot- ter. Mr. W. S. Marshall, accompanist. PROGRAM, PART I Blow, Bugle, Blow. . Florio Apollo Club. Sqpette.. an String Quartet. Andante from Adel; Witchery. .. The Bedouins ‘Mr. Adelman. a. When the Hues of hmhgm Fade. . Beethoven Night Storch Polonaise No. .. Wieniawski ‘Song. b. Troopers' Aapans Male Chorus. PROGRAM, PART IL Baster Hymn from Cavalleria... Mascagni Apollo Club (Solo by Miss Coon). Divertimento ... R Kuhlau Mr. Frank Badollet. Thursday AT .... Molloy Mr. Pennell. s Adaglo Cantablle, from Kalser Quar- IR e abe Haydn b. Entre Acte, from Mignon........Thomas Adelman String Quartet. Bolero, Cadiz Maids.......... Delibes Miss Coon. The Heavens Are Telling ..Haydn Apollo Club. Boxes and reserved seats on sale at Sell- er's drug store. Prices of seats, Toc, boc, 25¢. Wood. 1,000 cords of wood for sale. carloads onl; also bur oak pos dress L. E. Williams, Glenwood, la. Delivered in Ad- A few of the celebrated Hurd apartment house refrigerators left at Cole & Cole's, and going at the lowest prices ever offered. ! Don't fail to price these before buying. As- bestos mats for vapor stoves, only l0c at Cole's hardware. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Fight 1 u Pool Koom. Juck Wilson's forehead looks as though the architect of his physiognomy had in- tended to put another mouth there. He claims he was playing a game of pool with Ed Smith, in Bmith & Nash's saloon, and two fellows named Nash and Plunkett, when suddenly, without any warning, Nash stepped up behind bim and struck Lim a tremendous blow with a billlard cue. Nash then ran away. Wilson went to the city clerk's office with his shirt richly frescoed with gore and gwore out an information charging Nash with assault with intent to commit great bodily injury, and the marshai was looking for the accused last evening. Vavra's New Ury Goods Store. 12%ec fine lawn Sc a yard. e tast challie 3c. Best colored prints 8e. Pongees, all colors, §14¢ Imported sateens 12igc. Hose supporters be. Children’s stockings Ge a 26c ladies’ vests 10c Summer corsots 39c. B0c corsets 33c. Curling irons fe. Heavy wide lace 2c. Skirt braid 3c 100 yards sewing silk 3¢ a spool. 3 yard idery silk 5¢ a doz. Nickel plated safety pins 3c Palm leaf Wreathes § $10 fine pattern hats $3 each Our ownwmade $1 each. Do not miss this sale P article as represented. 142 Broadway. Apollo Club Concert. Concert by the Apollo club of Omaha at Vavra's dry store Dohany's opera house Thursday evening, June 14, 1804. Mr. Thomas J. Pennell, con- ductor. Soloists, Miss Myrtle Coon, sopra Mr. F. H. Adelman, violinist; the Adeln String quartet, Mr. H. Adelman, L« Dunn, Mr. Willlam Karbach, Thomas J. Pennell; the Bedouins, Mr. A. J Walker, Mr. W. S. Marsball, Mr. R. W. Taylor, Mr. A. G. Pottes W. S. Marshall, accompanist. Program ART L Blow, Bugle, Blow <vvrnuFlorio Apotlo Club.’ Andante from Septette ...Beethoven Adelman String Quartet. Night Witchery The Storch Bedouins. Polona! No, Wienlawski ise, Adelman. Mr. " a. When the Hues of Daylight Fade . Reixsger b. Trooper's Soni 4 ....Gude Male C horus. PART I1 Easter Hymn. from_Cavalleria....Mascagni by Miss Coon Molloy nell. from Kaiser Haydn Ac z Majds Miss Coo! The Heavens Are Tellir Apoalio ¢ Tub. b. Entre Bolero C Delibes ..Haydn lfl-u(lont Rnll l’n-“nolerl Always has been the motto of the Boston Store, and never was it more appropriate than at the present time. Extraordinary prices in every department, especially in calico wrappers, sheeting, wash goods, hosiery, etc. A few prices of the many inducements to compar Ladies mitts, 10c, 17c, 26c, 33c a pair, extra value. Special, 100 dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs, all kinds, in chiffon, linen, Swiss, silk, etc., ranging in price from 25c to 75c, in one lot at 19c, 3 for &oc. Gents’ all linen hemstitch, also printed bordered handkerchiefs, sold for 19¢ and 25¢, now 1gc. Gents’ laundried colored percale shirts, in three lots, 6 e, $1.00, worth half more. See our shirts at 39c, 3 for §1.00. Extra value at 50c; well made and full 36 inches long. Four special prices in umbrellas, with best English frames, 75¢, $1.25, $1.98. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Durkee-Colby. George M. Durkee and Miss Jessie Colby were married Tuesday evening at the home of G. H. Brown on Mynster street, Rev. Stephen Phelps officiating. Only a few in- timate friends were present, among them being_Miss Wiley Templeton of St. Joseph, Mo., Miss Mae Durkee of Cherokee and Miss Cora E. Adams of Denver, Colo. The bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. W. J. Leverett. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of pearl colored silk. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee will remain here for a short time and then leave for Spirit Lake, where they will spend the summer camping out with a party of relatives from Cherokee. Mr. Durkee is bookkeeper for the McCormick imgplement house, and his companions in the office testified to their regard for him by presenting himself and bride with a mag- nificent leather upholstered chair. Mrs. Dur- kee has for two vears past been connected with the public schools as instructor in music, and during her stay has made many friends, who extend congratulations. made $1.50, Lake Manawa Ballway Time Card. Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a. m.; No. 5, 11 & m.; No. 7, 12'm.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. There's only one bargain shoe store in Council Bluffs, and it's Pierce’s. Paris green, 25c. Davis, the druggist. Industris 'chool Plenie. The Girl's Industrial school, under the management of Rev. Henry DeLong, will hold its third annual picnic at Fairmount park today. The children will meet at the Congregational church this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and from there proceed to the cor- ner of Sixth street and Fifth avenue, where a motor train will be in waiting to convey the party to the park. It will be a basket picnic, and all friends of the Industrial school are invited to be on hand promptly and enjoy a day’s outing. The motor com- pany gives a free ride to the pupils, but aduits will pay. The train will return at 4p m Special Millinery Sale, Miss Ragadale, 10 Pearl street, will sell nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.25, former price $2.50; best hats at $5.50, former price $10.00. This week. We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway. Domestic soap breaks hard water. To Be Married This Moraing. Charles Zimmer of Helena, Mont., Miss Sophia Gerner, daughter of Mr. Mrs. George Gerner of this city, will married this morning at § o'clock ut St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church, Rev. Patrick Smythe officiating. Immediately after the ceremony, which is to be witnessed only by the close relatives, the party will repair to the Gerner mansion on Glen avenue, where the wedding breakfast will be served. Mr. Zimmer and his bride will stay here a short time before leaving for their home in Helena. Headquarters for widths and styles. and and be window shades in all Prices always the low- est. Also upholstery a specialty. Council Blufts Carpet Co., 407 Broadway. Tele- phone 64. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-33% Broadw Bargains in fine furniture, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap, Marriage Licenses. The county clerk issued the following par- ties licenses to wed yesterday: Name and Address. Charles Zimmer, Helena, Mont... Sophia Gerner, Council Bluffs. John T. Haller, Council Bluffs.. Ora A. Watts, Council Bluffs Fred Huskey, Perry, Ia Fannie Robinson, Council Bluffs... Solomon Johnson, Omaha. Ida Johnson, Omaha % Charles Stuhr, Pottawattamie count Rachel Langer, Pottawattamie county A lawn party will be given at Willlam Keeline's on Upper Broadway Thurslay even- ing, Juno 14, by Calanthe assembly, Pythian Sisterhood. Admission, including cards, dancing and refreshments, 25c. Trans. portation from motor to ground free. For cobs go to Cox, 10 M un street. Tels phone 48. — Des Moinos Me Conference. DUNLAP, Ia., June 13.—(Special Tel-gram to The Bee.)—The Council Blufts district of the Des Moines couference of the Methodist church will be held in Dunlap June 26, 27 and 28, Rev. Framk Crane of the First Methodist church of Omiha will be present, and the gathering promises to be one of un- usual importance —t IOWA PRESBETERIANS MEET. presry Amembled at Des Moles for the Purposo of Improving THeft Sunday Schools. DES MOINES, Jume 13.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee.)—The Presbyterians of this state, In the hopes Of strengthening the work of their chureh by looking after the welfare of the Sunday-school, are holding a Sunday school instituté’ in this city. The first sessfon was held last night. Rev Scott W. Smith, chaiffian of the permanent committee of the synpd on Sabbath school work, introduced Dr. John Hall of New York City, who made a brief address At today's meeting Rev. J. S. Phillips of Topeka, superintendent of the Sunday school mission of the synod of Kansas, gave a entertaining normal lesson, with blackboard fllustrations. Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews of Des Moines discussed “Kinder 0 Methods as Applied to Sunday Schools.” The “Bible Class” wae discussed by v William Grafton of Des Moines. Rev. F M. Carson of Clinton spoke on Bible Instruction.” About 400 delega and friends were in attendance, and a per- manent organization was effected. This afternoon ‘“‘Sabb hool Missionary Work From a Denominational Standpoint was discussed by R. F. Sulzer of of Minnesota; “Relation to Home by Rev. T. S. Baily of lowa synod: and Mission Sabbath Schools W. Grossman of Corning “Young People's Society of X deavor and Mission Sabbath Schools E. R. Burkhalter, Cedar Raplds there was an Endeavor rally, addre Rev. D. W. Fahs, president of the state as- sociation, and Rev. T. B. Penfield, New York Recretary of the young people's department of home missions AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY. raduates & Towa's Institation of Learning Class of Nine ur. IOWA CITY Ia « 13.—(Speical Telegram to The Bee)—The State unive: gradu- ated ninety-two gentlemen ladies from the law school toda g the number was Rodney Warren Tyrell of Man- chester, formerly member of the lowa se ate, and over 50 years of age. Frank Loudin of Chicago made the annual address, discussing the “Lawyer's Allegiance to the Law.” The oration is pronounced one of the finest ever heard here. He held that ers as a class are strong in their al- legiance to the law. He paid a glowing tribute to the great lawyers of this country, present and past. Referring to topics of the day he said: “Widespread discontent now prevails in the world of capital and labor. Employer are out of sympathy with each other, one charges conspiracy to crush, other conspires to enmslave. The lawyer's position is clear. Though deeply touched by the laborer's condition, he cannot forget that the law of the land does not permit the use of force in preventing him from work- ing wherever he can secure employment. Peaceable combination of labor is conceded, but used to deprive others of their rights is sedition. Human government is far from perfection. The lawyer concedes any party the right to its personal views, but when a governor talks of: *blood to the bridle’ he thinks treason. ICoxey's army, soclalism, patriarcnal laws alarm him little, but armed revolution tells him to invoke the vengeance of outraged law." and employe Bankers In Couvention. DES MOINES,, June 13.—(Special Tcle- gram to The Bee.)—The lowa Bankers as clation met in efghth annual session here today, with about 100 delegates in attend- ance. President 'W. A. McHenry of Den- ison called the meeting to order and Simon Casady of Des Maines welcomed the dele- response by Charles T. Cole of 3 President McHenry then delivered the annual address.” National Bank Exam- inér John McHugh“ef Cresco, Ia., read a paper on ‘“Lessons gf‘1893.” A committee on resolutions was “appointed as follo: First district—N.. J.» Vaphorn, Bloomfleld; Second—Charles Pasche, Davenport; Third —J. H. Carleton, laws Falls; Fourth—John McHugh, Cass county; Fifthi—William Mee, Gladbrook; Sixth—John Wallace, Bloomfiel Seventh—W. W. Lyon, Des Moines; Eighth —N. P. [Nelson, Conway; Ninth—M. K. Campbell, Harlan; Tenth—B. F. Robinson, Armstrong; Eleventh—George W. Wakefield, Sioux City. At the morning session Judge George H. Carr of Emmetsburg delivered an address on the “Banker and His Lawyer,” and other subjects were discussed. e e T The best attraction yet, tonight at Court- land beach. Take your friends. e NATIONAL MILLERS ASSOCIATIO. Resolutions Adopted Commending Reci- procity Treaties. CHICAGO, June 13.—The Millers National assoclation of the United States met at the Grand Pacific hotel. The meeting was called to order by President C. B. Cole of Chester, Tll. A committee was appointed to memorialize congress to amend the laws S0 as to impose a tax on patents and thereby prevent the holding of unprofitable patents by people who seek to benefit by infringements. W. D. Sparks proposed that the conven- tion' recommend the passage of the Hatch anti-option bill, but the suggestion was vigorously opposed and finally withdrawn. TResolutions were adopted ~commending Senator Washburn's amendment to the t iff bill providing for the establishment of reciprocity with foreign countries for the benefit of American agriculture und y ducts. The following officers were elected President, A. vice president, G R. ing, Min MacGill, ta; first Maryland; Isenberg, Penn- M second vice president, B, sylvania. The following committee chosen for C. A. Pillsbury, Minne §r.. New York;'s. H. W. A. Combs,” Michigan; ger, 1ilinois. The convention closed with the discussion of a proposition requiring the railroads to furnish open bills of lading, or bills of lading agreeing to deliver all goods received for shipment without restrictions or con- ditions. the executive ensuing year: compos the onsin} ——— At Courtland Beach. Fifty prairie doge h been added to the collection of animals, and this is one of the chief attractions for the little folks. The evenings are beautiful for driving and a large number of fine turnouts, in- cluding several family vehicles, visit Courtland nightly. This, seemingly, Is one of the first places visitéd by every newly purchased conveyance. Among the visitors at were: F. P. Kirkendall and_wife, B. Hall Mrs. Woodman, Judge Dund Judge Hrewer, Elmer Frank and family, J. L. Brandies and wife, Scip Dundy and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandies, Pierre Garneau and party, Fred Metz, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cahn, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Cahn, Councilman Cahn and family. The largest crasvdcof the season attended Courtlahd beach last evening, and to say that it was an appreciative audience that witnessed the La Hose brothers in their Chinese act does -not halfl express it. Alberta, the Juggler—also received merited applause. In factvthe applause, as Su- endent Crane expressed it, was the t genuine applause that has ever been ven at Courtland. Manager Griffiths says he's going to incrédke the attendance and recognizes the faot that while the weather i8 100 cool for bathing, attractions are the only thing that wH} draw the crowds. Courtland beach Charles Cure indigestion, and billiousness with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, DYED, Mathlas, June 13, Was born in Rosport, Luxem ber 18, 1845, Came to the United States in 1871, started a tatlor shop at Brooklyn, N. Y., 'and came to Umaba in 1874, worked at his trade about two years, and started then In the saloon business, which he held up to his death. Funeral Friday morning, 8:30 o'clock, from res 2 Bouth Seventeenth street. He wa member of Knights of Pythias No. 2 also a member the lowment rank; Knights of Pythias, Order of Treibund and of the Bexennial league. He wus married, had six children, of which five wre dead, and one daughter, married to Albert Honark, in this ecity All triends are invited io attend from | residence to St. Joseph's church, SBeven. teenth and Center streets. Interment German Catholic cemetery. the. ] SETTLEMENT NOT SO CERTAIN Miners Not Inclined to Aoquiesce in the Action of Their Leaders, WANT TO HEAR SOME EXPLANATIONS Unles the OMcers of the Unlon Can Give Some Very Good Reasons for the Compromise the Men Wil Stand Out. PITTSBURG, June 13.—Un officers of the United Mine ss the national Workers union, who made the romise at Columbus, can give a satisfa son for so doing the | miners in the rg district will not a | cept the 69-cent rate and the strike will con- tiny ores of telegrams, letters and del- bave been pouring in on the dis | trict officers here from all parts of trict, denouncing the compromise and all de- clare work shall not be resumed next week President McBride has been telegraphed fo The miners throughou he district are vi decided in their condemnation of the national con all to the the cause the delega Clevelund conference were instructed to hold out for 79 cents and they think their dele- gates were bulldozed into giving the members | of the executive committee the right of com promis With forty-three operators in the districts bolting the compromise th claim they have no assurance that ent rate will hold and that a uniform ra of 79 cents Is the only scale they can agre to. No further trouble Is reported at Manown The train of coal stopped by the strikers at Monongahela yesterday was sent through to Pittsburg during night. About fort men are w mines under gu of the depu g in th Th tice that the w Monday at the Ci old men will be The circular sent the the miners union adm that t m was not satisfactory, and aj much grumbling. Th officers urged the men to take what they could get | in consideration of the fact that they had already been out for eight weeks. Inci- Itl-h the circular referred to the law lessness that had been laid at the door of the strikers and, while it disclaimed on their behalf much of what they had been charged with, it admitted that the danger point had been reached, and explained that for this reason the president had called the conven- tion, and the best terms possible had been accepted Miners' President Cairns of the district has arrived home and called a dele- gate convention, to be held In this city, when the terms of the Columbus agreement and the reasous for accepting it will be con- sidered. CINCINNATI, June 13.—Specials to Commercial Gazette summarize at_strike points as follows Parkersburg, W. Va—Miners at Jack and Glen Falis, Harrison county, came on_a strike today Bellatre, O—Militia will Run till_Friday West Virginia strike will end. Pennsylvania and Ohio accept the Columbus compromis WHEELING, W. Va., June 13—Glen Falls miners compelled the Neilsonville miners to_quit work BELLAIR strike_in this section seems from being settled as ever. They stand most s one man against the compromi made at Columbus, and say the 69-cent scale will not receive their support. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, June 13.—State Prests dent Crawford of the miners union savs he has received no official information of the Columbus compromise, but if the report as published in the newspapers is correct the Springfield and southern Iilinois miners will not accept it. The only communication President Crawford has received from nas tional headquarters was an order to call a convention of the miners of districts 5 &nd 6 and he immediately issued a call for the convention to meet here Saturday, the 16th. Charles Redgely, president of the Consoli- dated Coal and Coke company, said he would disregard the settlement and would continue to pay what he had paid heretofore. COLUMBUS, 0., June 13.—John McBride says the miners will accept the situation and g0 to work in a reasonable time. Pittsburg the the situation out to be as far > B CE WBRIDE. MINERS D Mass Meeting at Spring Valley Calls Upon the National Officers to Resign. SPRING VALLEY, I, June 13.—At a Qelegate meeting of Northern Illinois miners this afternoon, at which at least 1,000 miners were represented, it was unanimously re- solved to never dig a ton of coal until the operators restore the last year's price. From now on the operators will have not only the foreigners to combat, but the English speak- ing miners as well. Resolutions were adopted expressive the feelings of the districts. declare: We, the miners of Spring Valley, IIL, in mass meeting assembled, believe such action on the part of the national officers to be a cowardly surrender of the principle for which we were standing, to-wit, last year's prices; therefor, be it Resolved, That we reprobate the action of our national officers in accepting the scale. Resolved, That we call upon our national officers and the members of the executive board who signed the aforesaid scale to res sign from the positions which they have dis- graced. Resolved, That we demand the principle of the referendum in all measures of im- portance olorado Miners Strike fora Ralse. DENVER, June 13.—The coal miners' strike in this state does not appear to be of The resolutions NSNS Castoria isso well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to auy prescription knowntome. IL A. Ancwss, 3L D., 111 So. Oxford 5t., Brooklyn, N. Y. The uss of ‘Castoria Is 8o universal and its merits 8o well known that it seems a work of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are the snt.ligent families who do not keep Castoria witain easy recch." Canios Maurs D.D, New York City. remain at Boggs | e 13.—The coal miners | Tug CexTAvR COMPANY, nearing a settlement. Over 30 men om ployed in the Cres Hutte mines tod decided to strike until the scheduie of th years is restored. At Spring Gulch the me gone out. This will compel the coke ovens at Cardiff to close dov The situation In the Trinidad district is un changed, 200 men being at work in half a dozen mines. Des Molnes Miners Satisfied. FORT DODGE, Ia, June 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)-The miners of the upper Des Molnes district are satisfied with the Towa agreement and returned to work today Ntrike Notes. The minere in Jackson county, I, will resume work Monday The La S 111, miners have decided to accept t lumbus settlemont Two hundred and fifty men joined the strikers’ ranks at Pana, 111, yesterday fron miners at Mountain, Mich., have ruck for an increase of from 2 to 50 cents day » Washington, Ind, miners say they will_not return to work at the scale fixed at Columl entire disturbed t along the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling road was quiet yesterday An attempt was made yesterday to s work in the mines at Lonaconing, Md rs prevented the men from wo bt All of the state troops ) wil return from Cripple Cre Thos will remain for thirty days to mines. A band of strikers at Montgomery, W. Va., fired on the guards last night and the gus returned the i No one was hurt on either side. The general manager of the Cleveland Lorraine & Wheeling road has asked fof troops to protect the bridge at Deach City erccted in the place of the one burnad last Saturday. The strike at Pana, 1I1, is drawing to a crisis. The miners propoke to parade, but have been forbidden and have decided to par nyhow. If they do it is thought trouble will resu To License SIOUX CI1 to The Bee.)—The co ut decided to impose a license c 3 n all nickel-in-th machines to try and stamp them out. HE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE.® Every Man Who Traths;athe Plain Facts; New Discoveric ot Medical Selence as Applied to Married Lile, Who Would A for Past Errors Rud Avold Future Pitialls, Should Secare the Wonderful Little Book Calied “Com- plete Manhocd, ind How 1o Attamn 16" Here at last is information from a high Would Know the Grand ne medical source that must work wonders Wwith this generation of men."” The book fully describes a method by Whizh to attain full vigor and manly power. A method by which to enc all unnatural drains on the svetem. 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June Starts the Deaths Among the Thin and Pale Ones—Repeated Assurance of Phyn fcians That Lactated Food is the Best Diet for Babies in SBummer, A mother's instinet the holiest thing alive At a jump she reach- conclusions that arrive at by long experience. Every mother feels that baby's span of life is measured by the summers safeiy pass- She speaks of her infant as a child of se mers. of infants ried through and steadily use of luctate Barde tctans Is are every season the trylng summer, gain in weight and food Mrs Winona 568 W.Sanborn street, Nursed our baby oid 1 he ths and my health o terrible state that it through flumation of the bowels of a se- His life was dispaired of. 1 had heard about lactated food, and by the ad= vice of the attending physician we purchased 80N The baby liked it from the first am it agreed with him. He got well and began to grow fat at once. At six months of age he weighed twenty five pounds. He never had the slightest trouble with teething, his teeth o ng without knowledge, until we could see them. On the whole he is one of the hap- plest, sweetest bables one would care to see.” No family should be without lactated food from this time on. fi o PEOPLES PICTORLAL EDITION Fame's [mmortal History. Those who are immortak Wroltentls v dre ey .4 A= TERMS: On page 2 of this paper will be found ‘War Book coupon, 4 of these coupons of difs ferent dates will, when accompanied witl ten cents, entitle the holder to part No. 1 of this book. The whole work will be completd in about 20 parts, bound in Leavy papes covers; a new part will be issued each weelk, end coupons will be printed daily until the series is complete. Any 4 of these couponsy with 10c entitles you to any issue or numbes of this book. FOR CITY READERS—Bring coupons, tos gether with 1Gc to the office of The Omahal Bee, where you can obtain one part. Othem parts will follow weekly. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS—Mall to War Book Department, Omaha Bee, cou= pons and 10c in co'n. Be particular to (1) state of the part desired; (2) your name and full address; (3) inclose the necessary cou= pons and 1bc. The part you request will by sent, post-paid, to your address. Steam and Hot Water Heating fof Residences and Bullding! J. C. BIXBY, Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Iowa. BEAUTIFUL TEETH. A FULL SET 85.00. DR. BAILEY, Dentist. THIRD FLOOR. PAXTON BLOCK Painless extraction without gas. Teeth 202 out in mOrning—new oacs before dark. . Gold nd platle T G inen, $1.00. Pure goid Bllings. $2.00 snd up ped. Lady atlendant in office. Teiephone 1088, Spec!al Notices COUNCIL BLUFF3: GARBAGE K VED, CESSI'OOLS, VAULL chimneys cleancd. EQ Lurke, 4t Tuylors srocery. (40 Broadway. FASTURAGE, FIRST-CLA. 3 miles north of town L. P. Judson, 92 Sixth way, Council’ Blufts. FOR BALE, 10-ACRE FRUI improved, ~ cheap. Greens & ¢ WANTED, GOOD GIRL, FOR GENERAI Dr. Jeffries, 26 Flotcher & OWNER CAN HAVE SAM 506 Main st housework. Mr MONTIHS -OLD JERSEW MONEY FOUND. bull, o W FOR 30 HEAD?, §00d man in charge. " avenue, or 528 Broade by calling_on FOR SALE, A F heifer, and & eligibic gintry in A Groneweg, 110 Frank wtreet 2 WANTED, A RELIABLE YOUNG. MAN 18 take care of tewm and do chores. Jucub