Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 3

A THE DAILY BEE. F3 gounain sLuwRs OFFICE .- . NO. 12 PEARL STREET Pelivered by earris; 1o anv port of the eity H. W. TILTON, Lessee. V TELEPHONES—Dusiness offics, No. 43; night editor, No. -_— MINOR MENTION. Wanted—A good girl work. Mrs. H. W. Tilto Citizens can obtain for general house- 527 Fifth avenue. srers and mechanics by going to Liberty hall or Dohany's old opera house on Bryant street, under the management of the U. L. P. A Women's Christian association will con- Hinue to serve meals today. The pafronage of the citizens, as well as the soldiers, is sollcited; 26 cents a meal Ice cream and Temonade for sale all the time Poundmaster Ed Bates has diluted the Mte out of 104 dogs with pure, fresh Mis- souri river water since May One horse was aiso put out of the way because it was eheaper to buy a shroud and coffin for it than hay and oats Messrs. Coulter, Locke and Reynolds, the three Toledo bicyelists who are spending a few days in Council Bluffs while on their transcontinental tour, performed some in teresting feats In trick riding yesterday morning In front of the Ganymede clup fooms, and W. C. Esfp shot them a num- Ber of times with a kodak. Mrs. Captain W. A. Hayes Band arrested yesterday on the charge of mssault and battery, as a sequel to the @omestic broil mentioned a few days ago in The Bee. She claims that her undutiful Busband =aid he would cut her up in little feces rather than be separated from her divorce proceedings. The captain Is fow In Jail. Good times are coming. Buy a homs while you can get it cheap. We write fire Elurlm‘n in the best companies. Also loan had her hus- oney for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 5 Pearl street. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon From mnoon until midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which will admit to grounds end to concerts and all entertainments. No feturn checks will be giv No person of questionable character will Be permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be eharged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing suits, Tee cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaz Gas cooking stoves for rent and for 3% 1° QGas Co's office. @ Domestic soap breaks hard water. PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS. B. F. Clayton of Indiancla s in the city. Hon. George W. Cullison of Harlan was in e city yesterday. J. M. Bridge, editor of the Anita Repub- Mcan, is in the eity. Mrs. J. B. Beard of Iowa Park, Tex., Is n the city visiting her brother, N. P. Dodge. Miss M. Rose Jansen of Quincy and Miss Paisy Deightor of Shenandoah are the guests f Miss Lillie Davis. F. H. Hill and B. M. Sargent of the party hing and ating at Madison Lake, Minn., have returned. Miss Clara Phelps returned yesterday morning from a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Randall, in Armstrong. W. S. Prouty is home from Iowa City, where he has completed his course in the faw department of the State university. Charles Alexander of Missourl Vally, a former member of the Board of Supervisors, eame in yesterday morning to see the parade. Captain B. D. Beach, One Hundred and Forty-first Tilinois of Fort Dodge, is spend- {ng the week with his uncle, Rev. G. G. Rice. Mrs. Shepard. formerly in the employ of the Postal Telegraph company at Lincoln, Neb., has been placed in charge of the Coun- @l Bluffs office of that company. Mr. J. B. Bampley, who has been in charge of the of- fico ever since it was established, will spend two weeks in the offices of the company at Chicago, and will then take charge of the new office the Postal is opening in Elgin, Ill. Lake Manawa Rallwiy Time Card. Commencing Saturday, June 9, tralns will ive Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- g Beach and Plenie Grounds at Lake Man- : No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No. 9, 1 3 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-tyo minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the DBalf hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. Davis, the druggist. Parls green, 25c. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Commencoment Exercises. Commencement exercises will be held this evening by the juniors and minims of St. Francls academy. The following program was rendered: Foatival March, .. Waldman isses Bugene Lynch, May Rouse, Nellie Dunn, Mayme O'Neill, May Rogers Russie Dentley. —Sing, Sing, Carol Forth Minims, " Accompanist, Rogers. siveee.Miss Agne Merrily. Junior and Qreeting...... Valse Duet Misses Cleo Henderse May Rogers, Gen ckham, Leah Mark, Dollie Wickham. God's Little Garden.... Little Folks genia Lynch, Kolling Millle: fos- Accompanist, uet—\Why Not? Isses da Chapin, Ma Kimball, Kittie Sullivan y dick, Cleo Henderson. merican AIrS............... .Baumbach isses Nellle Dunn, Trances Frost, Eu- genla Lynch, Gertrude Hampton, Jen- nie Murphy, Mayme O'Neiil. Operetta—Happy Father Time me Gabriel inims. iss Frances Frost Accompa May Shirley. Special Millinery Sale. Miss Ragadale, 10 Pearl street, will sell nicely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1 former price $2.50; best hats at $5.50, former price $10.00. ~ This week The third plece of new and Improved chinery for the season has been put in place in the Eagle laundry. Tel. 157. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce's shoe store, but real bargains. Cleaned Outa Clothes Line. W. 8. Wilkins, who lives on Washington avenue, was pald a visit Tuesday afternoon by a clothes line thief, and a whole line full of clothes was taken. He suspected Charles Lawson, who has been implicated in a number of such occurrences, of being the guilty party, and swore out a search warrant for Lawson's house, corner of Fcurth avenue and Twenty-elghth street Constable Baker went, through the house, but falled to find any of the missing stuff. Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach, Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the 50, Grand Plaza excursion accommodations can't be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10, Manager of Grand Plaza can understana 22 languages. So all nations will feel at home. *‘He that does not visit Grand Plaza knows est nothing, and will be for all time to come branded a traitor to enterprise.”—Eugene. It you are golng to have a plenle, visit Brown's C. O. D. first and get one of those elegant lunch baskets at one-half regular price. How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store. There's only cne bargiin shos store in Council Blufs, and It's Plorce's. Long ways at S. A. NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS | Yesterday Was the";‘t Day of the Grand Army Fncempment. ELECTED UHFICERS FOR THE YEAR ed as the Place for Holding ment Next Year— It W Hot but the Veteraus Turned Out for the Parnde, | Yesterday was the biggest day of the | whole year with the Grand Army boys, for It was the day when they not only de- | termined who should be the standard bearer for the organization for the ensulsg | year, but when they got out with thelr | drums o fites and perpetrated another grand march, not to th but to be seen, | The people from outside town In this vicin- Ity appreciated the fact that it was the big day, for every train came in loaded | down with people who were bent on having | ®» day's before the day was over they In the to0, pleasure, and had it. morning a business held at the opera house and the all portant matter of choosing officers settled once for all, with this result Commander—George A. Newman of Ce s Senlor Vice Commander—J. C, Logan “Jn'wrr Vice Commander—W. Ellis of Vil- | Medieal Des Moines Chaplain—B. F. session was im- was ¥ Milliman of | Director—Dr. H. Hazen of er of Colfax. Then came the ex & business of the day, the select'on of a place for the nest | encampment. Sioux City and Clinton were the main candidates, and delegates from various portions of the state extolled the good qualities of the two cities for over an | hour, ~ Efforts were made to postpone the election until today, but it was defeated When the result was announced Clinton carried off the f by a big majority, | whereat a representative of Sioux City saii “We'll ro up to Clinton next year, sit | on your lumber piles and eat your hard tack." | This ended the 2 of the day and an until stormy meeting at 4 o'clock in_the afterncon in the First Baptist church. It was behind closed doors, and of course it cannot be told just what took place, but it is learned from interested parties that there was a great deal of excitement. It was the intention of the women to elect all their officers, but it took so much more time than had been an- ticipated that the only thing accomplished was the election of the president. As al- ready stated by The Bee, there were three candidates prominently mentioned in con- nection with the place, one of them being Mrs. Flora Evans of Clinton, who held the office last year. There were a good many members of the corps who did not want her re-clected, and they thought they had suc- cecded in splking her guns, but when it came to a showdown they learned that they had been outgeneraled, for after several hours of wire pulling, not to say hair pull- adjournment w this morning, | | when five memt of the council of ad- [ ministration will be chosen, the reports of | officers will be received and the fncoming | officers will be installed. LADIES HAVE A LIVELY TIME. l The Woman's Relief corps held a rather | Mrs. report Evans read the president’s annual of the year's work, very flattering showed a increase in corps, twenty- nine having been organized since ler election. The financial affairs are in a very flourishing . condition. Amount of cash ex- | pended on relief during the year, $4.240.96 which other than money, $5496.16, which is cer- tainly a good showing. There has been a gain of 473 members. Reports of various cefved and acted upon. After the presentation of a few reports, Mrs. Conable, department secretary, arose and in bebalf of Commander Schaller, pre- sented Mrs. Evans with a handsome gavel, conveying in a manner his appreciation of her efforts to further the interest of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Rummery of Clinton corps No. 10 then came to the platform and presented Mrs. Evans, in behalf of her staff and the department ' aides, an elegant silver coffes urn. Mrs. Evans expressed her thanks and ap- preciation for these gifts fn a few well chosen words. When the hour for the parade arrived there was a sweltering atmosphere, the sun shining out of an unclouded sky in a way that brought the perspiration to the surface and sent visions of liquid refreshments hust- ling through the brain even of the most ardent prohibitiontst among the old soldiers. One feature of the parade that was unpleas- ant alike to the men who marched and to the thousands of citlzens who stood along the side of the streets on which the proces- sion passed, was the fact that 2:30 o'clock, the hour at which It started, was about the | hottest in the entire day. Many of the old soldiers preferred to look on than take an active part in the parade, and yet the line was long and enthusiastic. FORMATION OF THE LINE. A platoon of police was followed by six companies of United States regulars from Fort Omaha, under command of General Brook and headed by the band from the fort, which, with its b atiful uniforms and bril- liant music, made a great addition to the procession. The regulars, one company of whom was composed of Indians, executed some very skillful military_maneuvers while marching, _Then came Dalbey's band of Council Blufts, followed by a large company of Sons of Veterans from Missouri Valley. The Omaha - Guards, with their white trousers, mude somothing of a departure | from the regulation blue uniform, and with the Thurston Rifles of Omaha did some very | clever work. Then came the Missourl ley band, followed by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Much as platform orators are accustomed to bewail the fact that the old soldiers are dropping off and that the thing of going to encampments will soon be a thing of the past, vesterday's parade proved one thing to the satisfaction of all, and that was, that it will be several years yet before encamp- ments will go out of style for lack of men to go to them. Now and then one would be seen whose form was a little bent with age and whose limbs tottered a trifle as he walked, but most of them looked as hale and hearty as possible, while the vigor with which they vociferated their camp calls and their army songs as they passed along bore evidence that scmething besides consumption would have to take them off The Grand Army boys were frequently in- terspersed with drum corps, the one under the lead of Wall McFadden, the well known bass drum virtuoso of this city, being worthy of especial mention. Major Hendershott, the “drummer boy of the Rappahannock,” acecm- panied by his son, who is something of & boy himself by this time, attracted a good deal of attention, the major handling the sticks with all of his old time vigor and skill. The rising generation also had its place in | the parade, the Council Bluffs contingent | being represented by the Dodge Light Guards | and the High school eadets. Both of these organizations are finely uniformed and splendidly drilled, and their appearance as they marched along the street was the s gnal for frequent outbursts of applause. Abe Lin- coln post of Council Bluffs and Crocker post of Omaha brought up the rear. The line of march was somewhat changed from that published In the official program, which, by ‘the way, has turned out fo be anything but an official program throughout the encampment. The reviewing stand was erected at the intersection of Broadway and Fourth street, and from it Department Com- mander Phil Schaller and his staff viewed | the procession as it countermarched down Broadway. Hats were lifted and salutations xchanged on both sides, and the old call of “Here's yer mule,” brought forth an occa- sional cheer. FIFTEEN HUNDRED IN LIN Commander Schaller, after it was all over and the vets had disbanded, stated to a Bee reporter that the parade was fully as large committees were re- | George A. Newman. | | | ing, Mrs. Evans was re-elected. ; | | | | will | canton cloth and sateens 8isc | per_doz., | this year as it was last. This is something | to be proud of, inasmuch as the railroads, | | with thelr usual discrimination agatnsi | Council Blufts, furnished a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip this year, | a» compared with & rate of oue faie every | year previous. The hard times, together with this unjust discrimination, might reasonably have been expected to reduce the attendance, but It is estimated that thers were at least 1,500 Grand Army men in the parade. Some criticism was heard of the action of sgime one, it Is not known just whom, In agt a0 vha Ay, Goms res o5, i2 the reviewing stapd In the kind rlage was all right, but each of the horses bore an Immense blankst, annguncing the fact that the rig wa frof thé “Down in the heel livery stable.” The committee might not have been responsible for this exhibtlon of bad taste, and it s to be hoped It was not. The operation of handshaking had not be- come monotonous at the close of the second day, and there were no prospects that it would immediately. t evening one en- thusiastic member of the Woman's Rellef corps, who had put In a day of it, came up to a friend, and, exhibiting a glove with the palm all worn out, exclalmed: “There, see what I've done, just shaking hands.” She was not the only one. One of the amusing features of the day n the streets of an old ms the name of Merriam es that he has figured out was the appearance gentleman who ¢ and who annou an entirely new system of politics, religion and economics. He ran up to an aged vet- eran who was sitting quietiy In a doorway and commenced elucidating his ideas, and the veteran listened fn patience, without saying ah, yes or no. Finally the old man said “Well, I've been looking for a man that's got wmore wheels in his head than I hav and 1 guess I'll take you. I've got three wheels myself."” Gus Heisler of the 112th Pennsylvania heavy artillery and a member of the Abe Lincoln post of this city, made a rather unique banner, consisting of an ordinary broom, bearing the portrait of General Fitz- patrick on one side and General Benjamin Harrigon on the other. One somewhat interesting thing about the senfor and junfor vice commanders, J. C. Milliman and General W. W. Ellis, is that the former has but one arm and the latter but one leg. No matter which of these gentlemen have to take charge of the de- partment in case of the disability of De- partment Commander Newman, something Is sure to be miss'ng. DECORATIONS WENT FLYING. About 7 o'clock | ening a_storm came up, which spe sent the decora- tions on the streets flying. The wind blew 1 the weather became that the Hopes of fires the best of and the rain fell, a s0 disagreeable generally making the closing camp the lot went glimmering. The meeting at the Presbyterian church was not attended by more than twenty-five persons, and it was decided to adjourn to the opera hou The opera house was the recruiting point of the old soldiers, and was filled to its full- est capacity, every seat being occupled and 100 people standing in the aisles. Dr. F. S. Thomas presided. After invocation by Rev E. J. Babcock, Miss Myrtle Parks of Water- 100, Neb., sang two solos and had to respond to an_ encore each time. Judge George Carson delivéred an address of wel- come, which was responded to by Colonel Miss Bessie Weidensall of Council Bluffs rendered a violin solo, after which Dr. R. Hutchins of Des Moines stepped before the footlights and with an eloquent speech presented J. J. Steadman, past department commander, a magnificent silver service, on behalf of the department of Iowa. Colonel Stead- man accepted the compliment with his usual grace, putting himself (and his wife as well) on record as favoring free silver and plenty of it, at least in a case of this kind. His reference to Abaham Lincoln was received with cheers and applause from the vets. The Dudley Buck quartet sang “The Ar- tillerits” oath and being recalled sang a song. GENERAL DODGE TALKS. After two recitations by Miss Edyth Thomas, General G. M. Dodge read a pro- duction in which he indulged largely in reminiscences of the war. His account of an interview with President Lincoln was highly interesting, and his warm personal friendship throughout the war for Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and others gave rise to nurherous anecdotes, which were listened to with the most rapt attention. Grant, he sald, was so constituted as to care little for small things, but when great crises arose he always arose to the mastery of them. After the Dudley Buck quartet had sung another selection, “The Vacant Chair,” Judge Given made a speech. Mrs. Wollman °d the program with a recitation, and when the audience clo; it was after 11 o'clock left the building. Members of the Army of the Potomac who had made arrangements to hold their camp fire last evening in the Grand Army of the Republic hall were obliged to give up the program they had arranged and divided themselves up among the other gatherings about the city. The wind storm was re- sponsible for their disappointment, the direct cause being the breaking of an electric light wire by a falling branch of a tree, and thereby cutting off the lighting facilities of the hall. Those who attended the camp fire at the Broadway Methodist church were well re- paid for venturing out in the rather dis- agreeable weather by being privileged to listen to a most excellent program. Mr. E. R. Fonda acted as chairman, and Miss Ella Luring commenced the entertainment with an organ voluntary. Rev. Dr. E. G. Snyder gave the invocation. On account of the weather, it was neces- sary to make a few changes in the program, but all the numbers given were of a very high order. Major Hendershot and son of Chicago were expected to give their drum music, but were unable to attend, and Mr. Fonda introduced four comrades from Des Moines, who entertained the audience with camp firc songs, and the Washington Avenue School Boy quartet also sang several selec- tions. Hon. Jacob Sims delivered a very eloquent address of welcome to the guests, which was responded to with equal feeling by one who needs no Introduction to the people of Coun- cil Bluffs, Judge J. C. Hubbard of Des Moines. Miss Tina Elliott, who appeared in the place of Miss Ida Craven of Marshalltown, won generous rounds of applause for her splendid rendition of her recitation, “Wild Zinderella,” and gave as an encoro “Banty Tim.” She also sustained the good impression she created again later in the evening. Hon. W. M. McFarland was the next speaker, and his excellent and very interest- ing address was followed by another selec- tion by the Washington Avenue quartet, and the addresses of Mr. R. R. Randall and of Dr. E. A. Guilbert of Dubuque. Dr. Snyder pronounced the benediction. All of the speeches were of a cellent nature, the moisture out having no effect upon the ardor of the speakers, and those who took part in the exercises. It is to be greatly regretted that a larger audience was not present to enjoy them. most ex- of doors The Boston Store Parade. tens of thousands who witnessed the big parade yesterday were highly de- lighted, and the thousands who thronged all departments of the Boston Store were benefited as well as delighted by the great parade of bargains. The prices of yesterday prevail again today. Read & few of the many wonderful inducements offered Sun umbrellas, four special bargains, 75e, $1.25, $1.75, $1.98; figured dress silks, 50c grade, 3lc; Toc grade, 49c: good line of all wool challis 31e, worth 50c; ladies' white waists (speclal), 68, 69c, 98¢ each; hosiery reduced hose 17c, 33¢ hose 19c, 50c and 75c hose 5lc; wash goods at a big reduction, 5c challis 10 yards for 19c; 123c 8¢ ehiffonnette cloaks (second floor), see values offered at . $1.98, $2.95 each. WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. Buy your fruit jars while they are cheap. Pint Mason fars, 45c per doz.; quart jars, only G0c; one-half gallon Mason jars, 706 for this week only, at Brown's The 5c 5S¢ 69 FOTHERINGHAM C. 0. D. % 5] A nice, cool swim at Manbattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to fake these hot days. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Those Awfal Fire Carts. His unkémpt wardrobe and haggard look mad him a pitiable object as he stood trembling before the awful judicial prese of Judge McGee yesterdsy morniog. ~ He bad been found occupying & lower berth on the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. sidewalk about 3 o'clogk In the morning, and had been run In a8 a suiplolous character In explanatign hg pulled out of hig pocket a copy of a hf‘nl%‘[\@r“.n( A to the judge tho editorigl advice given strangérd ;‘9 E} alarm :z&?t:g"k; ut, ppd shontd the fre i od are cfosWing the street o {he sigewalk as quickly as possible and nto the strect again until after the fir agimeqt bag gone by K B R R A0 A Vh, evening, ¥iad rushed’ to/'the sidewalk for fafely and had waited (here waul he fell asleép. As the apparatus, which, according to the local paper dana the advice to strallgers, fig‘qfinfm Thr. §g§| the streefs a a terrific speed,” In fhis case went up an- other street, the might have waited until tinjorous stranger this 'ffme. Judge McGee discharged him. with' the remark that h thought he had beer punished enough reading the local paper. Jon't venfure by Manhattan Heach. Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at ! Lake Manawa s located at the foot of the | strect, just east of the board fence. Parties not desiring to enter the grand plaza take the road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty and Rescue make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man- hattan beach. Fare, 5 cents each way. Genuine lightning ice cream freezers $1.49 up; lamp $2.95. All s hardware store. er ‘goods must go at Cole's ttern: Mrs. Niles, m'f'r stamping Knights of the Maccabees. The local tent of the Knights of Macea- bees held its first meeting in the Danebo hall Tuesday night, and thirty-three charter members have put their names down on the list, The ritualistic work was performed by Defuty Supreme Commander F. E. Hand by Supreme Sentry F. W. Stevens The charter wiil close next Tuesday, the next meeting will be held. The starts out with flying colors, The following is the list assiste lodge officers elected Past commander, J. C. Waterman; com mander, Rev. J. Indus, Farley; lieutenan commander, George A. Kellogg; recor keeper, Curtis Clifton; finance, Alex A Campbell; chaplain, Thomas P. Nugent: sir kright sergeant, 0. J. Avery; tent physici Dr. J. C. Waterman master at arms, Georgé Brady; first master of guards, Joh hrig; second master of guards, David M Young. Cutting a New Channel. For the past two weeks the “Big Muddy" has been making a big cut Into the farms along its banks south of town, but while it has taken some big slices they are small compared to the big cuts T. B. Hughes of 919 Main street has made into the trade of his uptown competitiors. He has made a great cut in his former prices of men's underwear, straw hats and fine shoes. A visit will convince you that when it comes to big cuts, cven the “‘Big Muddy” has to fall down. Svans Laundry C 620 Pearl streat. mpany. 290, Enhne For cobs go to Cut, 10 M1 ) rtreet. Tele- phone 48. The laundries use Domestic soap. — - TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. . Four men were burned to death by a fire Vermont republicans vesterday nominated G. A. Woodbury for governor. Miss F.asces Willard arrived in New York yesterday on the Teutonic, Alfred Kapples, a- well known artist of Yonkers, N. Y., died vesterda All of the crew of the wrecked sealer George Whalen have been picked up ex- cept the captain and mate. “Jumbo™ Cantwell's band of Wealers has arrived at Milwaukee on a stock train and will move on to Racine, In the Prendergast case yesterday two urors had been secured and a third had een passed by the state. The Texas people’s party state convention met at Waco yesterday but adjourned until today without ransacfing any business. Plerre, 8. D., I8 greatly excited over the approach of Hogan's army. One hundred and firty special police have been sworn in. in the Mary Lee mjne, near Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. Fifty men were in thé miné at the time, but the rest of them escaped. Five prominent merchants of Bismarck have been arrested for conspiring with the Coxeyites who stole the Northern Pa- cific train. The Illinols millers were in session at Springfleld_yesterday. They took steps to carry on a fight against the Minneapolis Flour Mill trust, At the session of the prison congress yesterday the statement was made that 70 per cent of the deaths in prisons were from pulmonary diseas Newell B, Parsons of Saginaw, Mich., who robbed his employers of $1#63,000 in stocks and bonds, was vesterday sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. In the armor plate investigation yester- day the testimony of Informer Seil wi completed, but no new facts were dey oped. Charles H. Craige, a fellow work- man of Seil's, will be the next witness, Lillian Russell is lying dangerously ill in New York as the result of a surgical operation, and at best will not be out of danger for ten day Her husband, from whom she recently separated, sailed yester- day for Burope. News has been recelved at Denver through the State department that Lawrence C. Alvord, a_young minister who disappeared from Denver two years ago while insane, had been found in St. Petersburs, Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout, ®C000 “Many diseases arise from one cause —blood impurity. Beecham’s 4 Pills (Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.” 25 cents a box. 2000000ee . toves 75¢; 2-burner gasoline stoves | when | Russia. | | | Miners at the Pittsburg, Kan., convention almost to a man say they came instructed | to vote against a strike. | Sewing Muachine, the swiftest, lightest run- | 1o others just us zood, and they are the cheap- | for one year with every machin JUNE 21, 1804 has started to Seotland to collect evidence which will substantiate his claim to the reat Wallnce estate in New York, amount- ng to $20,000,000. The estate is now held by the state. Strike coal miner: The state conveption at Columbus, O., voted to resume work. all struck still The b § 2 at work The conference betwe assoclation and the tin burg came to naught Michigan Wi consin ogbec miners in y. The men in are Deputies protected workmen from an angry crowd of strikers ttdale, Pa., yester- day. The miners at Bessemer went to work yesterday. The probabilities are that the sheet iron manufacturers and the amalgamated asso ciation will not agree and operations will cloge July 1, throwing out 12,000 men No_operators appeared at the conference called at Pueblo, Colo., to discuss the coal strike and the miners put in the time dis- cussing means of carrying on the strike J. B. Poor and Robert Johnson were ar- rested at Bevier, Mo., vesterday, charged with burning the railroad bridge over the Chariton river during the strike troubles. Neither of the men are miners Striking Huns at Wellston, Pa., are pur- chasing all the arms they can get hold of and trouble s ared English speaking miners are leaving the section with thelr families to avold getting mixed up in the trouble: Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for "‘cher’s Castoria. Steam and Hot Watar Heatlng for Residences and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HAVE YOU SEEN THE LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME DOG A1 337 Broudwauy? Ile is the prototype of THE NEW HOME ninz and best all first nwara there Is on earth, the winner of at the World's fuir. There are est in the marke £65.00, on ensy ternis THE WEEKLY BEE FREE The best ranging from $19.50 to machine und the best newspuper go together. |, You g0t both cheupest of J. T. FINDLEY, 837 Broudway, Council Bluffs, Typowriter supplies and typewriters for salé or rent. GEO. P. SANFORD, President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 A. W. RICKMAY, Cushler. Capital - - Profits, - One of the oldest banks in the state of Towa We solleit your 1siness and collections. 1e deposits. We will b3 pl e you. Wo will send you the rmaryelous, French Prey ALTHOS n legal guarantee that CATHIOS Wil Hestare. your Health, Strength sud Vi Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO. Bole / asricas Ageas, Cneiansl, Ohlaw Speacial Noticas: COUNGCIL BLYFF3: REMOVED, C! 3 SI'OOLS, VAULT: cleaned. 'Ed Burke, at Taylor FOR 20 HEAD; man in_charg or 323 Broad- PASTURAGE, FIRS % miles north of town; L. P. Judscn, 929 Sixth avenue, way, Council’ Bluffs. FOR SALE, 1.ACRE FRUIT FARM,_ WELL improved, ' cheap. Grecnshields, Nicholson & Co. 1 FOR SALE, A SINGLE CHAIR, BARDE outnt. Address C. 8. Colby, 14 S, 6th st GOOD GIRL WANTED FO? GENERAL HO work. Mrs, H. W. Tilton, §27 Fifth avenue GLAZED SASH. have_1,0! irdowa |n stpok, made by the CANRBRYALeoaINEIdRIe I [8ipai, malo by the be made, which we will glize with any kind of glass that you want, aud sell you for less money than you can buy the pior, Lot us give you prices and suppy sash wailo In the eust for. we will get your order. ' HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Paint can not beexcelled for durability, besuty o capucity by any other mixed paints lo th finish or coverini market. Our price is #1.25'per gallon. 1 and § Fourth §t., - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. 3 i ) Policemen Eat : mE: { { QUAKER CHALK TALKS. 1 He is one of the Finest, and his food is #4e finest. He R eats Quaker Oats. e 21b. Packages. Sold Only in Quaker Oats. LSl EREl] A@ar e EI=EN i &= READ . Tha 1 Insurance Companies’ Order. e Omaha, June 16, 1804, ] COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.: Close out entire balance WET and SMOKF fice, as we want this entire matter closed up just as s2on us possible, ) clothing nextweek at any saori Yours, THE UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE CO.'S, So, beginning Monday, June 19th, The biggest tlaughter that has ever yot taken place for Al clothing, only a little wet, smoked and mussed will commence. $15.00, £18.00 and $22.00 suits, h in cutaways and sucks, all latest s 2h grade cassimares, blacks ana fancy worsted it cuts, more casily damaged by smoke than the cheaper grades (we carried a big stock of these fine goods), and on 3 os, long reg which the Tnsurance companies have to make up a greater per centage of loss J makes the reductions on this expensive clothing much larger than on the lower grades This week this fine stock of 815, 818 and 322 suits is knifed so low that by read- k! ing the description and prices for them below you will readily be surprised. i W hat we do, others cannot. No Omaha firms carrying clothing made in sweat houso tenements in the slums of New York City and who try to mislead the public by stating that the goods are imported can touch the Fire Prices (although they would feign have | you believe it.) A Smell their clothing and see if it is imported. The Insurance Money is What Knocks, : S0 no envious clothing houses can come so low as to reach the prices on SUCH BEAUTIFUL SUITS A As are offered from now on at the Columbla Clothing Co., for $4.50, $5, $6 and $7.50. 3 . LATEST FIRE PRICES. 150 clegant gray cassimere saits in straight and round cut sacks, 84.50 each. 200 cutaway (4-button) frocks in tans, grays ana oxfords, dry, pressed and all right, go at $5.00. 275 suits in cutaways and sacks, even Prince Alberts amongst them, now take regent cut, were only wet, now : your choice at $6.00 and $10.00. 3 500 suits, odds and ends, for short and stout, long and slim, all styles and pat- % terns, take your choice for $7.50 to $10.00 each. | Wilson Bros.’ negligee shirts at 75¢, worth 81.50. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. ] 300 boys' and children's suits at half formor prices, from The up. ] 200 dozen hemstitched handkerchiefs (large size) for rantlemen, some that are 1 hand embroidered amongst them, slightly soiled by water, now go at 124c cach, formerly brought 33c to50c. Columbia Clothing €Co Corner 13th and Farnam Streets. HEADQUARTERS FOR VISITORS —AND-- 3 LOW PRICES --0 FURNITURE | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. : s Special inducements to out-of- town Customers during the En- campment. MYERS-DURFEE FURNITURE CO, 3 336 & 338 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, - Balm, for Face, Neck, Hagan’s Magnolia a Harmless Liquid Arms and Hands. It banishes freckles, sunburn and tan, therefore a toilet necessity for the seashore and mountains. It is quickly applied, and gives to the skin a soft, creamy appearance, removing all redness, rough=- ness, pimples and sallowness. Its effect is immediate, and deceives the close observer as to its naturalness. It brings back the freshness of youth to the faded cheek and causes a woman to look years younger. If applied after dancing it will be found delight- fully cooling and refreshing.