Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1894, Page 6

R S . was THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE -« - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the ity H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONT itor, n, - Business office, No. & MINOR MENTION. J. B. Patterson fs confined to his home 18 the result of a sprained knee. Adolph Rachwitz, the convicted Vas filed a motion for a giew trial in lstrict court. A case of scarlet fever at the res r. 8, T. McAtee, 011 First avenue, was re- jorted to the health department yesterday R L. Spri of Taylor, Ia., vill preach at the hth Street mission text Sunday at 4 p yody invited A saloon kept by a man named Mooney vas entered by a thief Thursday night and he till was tapped, about $3 in small changs leing taken. Mrs. M. B. Ayres, maph quilt mentl; burglar, the nee of the owner of the auto- hed In yesterday's Bee, les at §10 Avenue B, Instead of Thirteenth nue, as was stated at that time. F. M, Phillips and Jake Miller of Manawa wre to have a trial by jury today in Justice 7len's court on the charge of catching fish n Lake Manawa by means of a sein The DeLong Industrial school adjourned a lew weeks ago for a brief rest, but will re. wme today at.the Congregational church at he wsual time. All who are interested will Jlease bear this in mind. All men who have been working on the frading of Twenty-first street can have their ecks cashed at the city clerk's office any Hime today. The clerk may be in his office 18 early as 6 o'clock, but probably not antil § County Auditor Matthews 18 exhibiting with a great deal of pride an interesting telic of the late war in the shape of a poem written at a time when the northern forces were almost out of ammunition, and with o chance of obtaining any 'more. Mr. Matthews was presented with this interest- Ing relic by a cousin, whom he had not seen for twenty years until during the recent encampment. 0 The children of the Christian Sunday school were treated to a picnic yesterday in Fairmount park. Rev. E. W. Allen was a conspicuous sight among the children, with his coat and vest off, working hard to see that all the little ones were properly enter- tained. Foot races, cgg r potato race water T sack races and every other Kind of races were indulged in after a hearty dinner under the trees had been disposed of. Good times are coming. Buy a home while you can get it cheap. We write fire fnsurance in the best companies. Also loan money for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl strect. Notle Our millinery department closes June 30. Commencing tomorrow, we offer our entire stock of millinery at exactly half price. Now fs the time to buy millinery at half price. Don't miss it. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Buy your fruit jars while they are cheap. Pint Mason jars, 45c per doz.; quart jars, only 50c; one-half gallon Mason jars,” 70¢ per doz., for this week only, at Brown's C. 0. D. No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce’s shoe store, but real bargains. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roe, a son. General James B. Weaver was in the city yesterday. General G. M. Dodge leaves for New York this evening. Mrs, J. C. Lange is spending a week with friends in St. Joseph, Mrs, S. E. Mitchell of Marion fs in the eity visiting Mrs. J. C. Mitchell. Miss May Watts of Neola left yesterday for a western trip in search of heaith. Miss Loulsa Melsner of St. Joseph, Mo., Is visiting Mrs. Minnfe Shaw for a few weeks. D. A. Darrell of Lake City, Colo., was in the city yesterday. He has been attending the silver convention in Omaha. Miss Amina W. McNaughton, daughter of Prof. James McNaughton of Council Bluffs, one of the graduating class of the Omaha High school. Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck and her little son, George, and Mrs. Charles Beno, have re- turned from Des Moines, where they have been visiting Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck for the past two weeks. Miss Annus Farley, sister of the Rev. J. Indus Farley, his wifé and little son, Frank, left yesterday for a visit to friends in Ham: mond, Ind., after which they will leave for & three months' trip in the east. Grand Tlaza, 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. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for <1'3 1 Gas Co's office. Domestic soap breaks hard water, Misses Koss Entertaln, The Misses Ross entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at their home on Willow avenue, In honor of Miss Virgin of Burlington, A pleasant evening was spent in an informal manner, with music and other amusements, and dainty refreshments were served. The following guests were present: Misses Nellle Zurmuehlen, Maud Oliver, Stella Patterson, Grace Gleason, Addie Sherman, Josephine Vincent, Maud Virgin of Burlington, Jennie Keating, Miss Waddell of Kansas City, Genevieve Wallace, Gertrude Pusey and Elsie Butts; Messrs. B K. Patterson, Perry Badollet, W. L. Thick- stun, Ned Shepard, H. S. Ogden, L. C. Pat- terson, Edward Everett, Bert Bolt and Harvey Smith. Manhattan Heach. Steamboat landing for Manhattan beach at Lake Manawa Is located at the foot of the street, 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 stoves T5¢; 2-burner gasoline stoves $2.95. All summer goods must go at Cole's bardware store. It you are going to have a picnic, visit Brown's C. 0. D. first and get one of those elegant lunch baskets at one-half regular price. Hoat Club Party. The storm of last Wednesday night aid some damage to the boat house of the Coun- cil Blufts Rowing assoclation, which made 1t necessary to omit the regular Friday even- ing party this week. Next Monday evening a party will be tendered the club at the boat house by Mrs, Horace Everett, Mrs, Samuel Haas, Mrs. R. 8. Lyman and Mrs. E. W. Hart. 53 Special Millinery Sale Miss Ragadale, 10 Pearl street, will sell nlcely trimmed Leghorn hats for $1.25, former price $2.50; best hats at $5.50, formor price $10.00. The third plece of new and improved ma- chinery for the season has been put in place in the Eagle laundry. Tel. 157, A nice, cool swim at Munhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Domestic soap Outlasts cheap #oap. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Interesting Proceedings Before Judge Smith in the Matter of Peterson's Insanity, ATTORNEYS LIVEN UP THE COURT SOME Repartee and Pointed Questions Give the Solemnity of the Case n Rather Amus- Ing Turn—Judge L ences a Bateh of ¥ wis Isoners. L. H. Peterson of L Smith in the district y writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of having it determined whether or of unsound mind. Some time missioners of Insanity of Harrison county gave him an examination and found him The next morning he got up bright and early and committed an assault on one of his neighbors and neariy killed him. The commissioners took the case up again, and Peterson that ordered taken to the state insane asylum at Clarinda for eatment. Peterson c med he was not In- n antl that the tion of the board was merely the result of a conspiracy on the part of several people in Logan for the pur- pose of getting him out of the way. The hearing yesterday was amusing in its character, Attorney Berry of Logan, who looked after the Interests of the prisoner, having a faculty of saying things that con- vulsed the whole court room. He If ed the case then under trial to that in which the of Mr. and Mrs. Bresee of Missouri was called In question a year or two . "It 15 a well known fact,” said he “‘that whenever the people of Harrison county get it In for anybody, or want to get rid of anybody, they simply get the In com- missioners to have the objectionable party ent off to the asylum.” Yes," was the reply of the attorney on the other side, “the difference between this case and the Bresees |s that you were the prosecuting attorney at that time and I am now." At the afternoon session the of Peterson’s repair shop was re gan was before Judgo ourt yesterday on a not he Is ago the sane was time carance ed to by the prosecution as an indication of his i~ sanity. It was full of dilapidated sewing machines, shotguns and other s, left there by the people of the town to be res paired, and all were mixed up in the wild est confusion. “Don’t you know,” sald Berry, “that half of the American people would rather have a dilapidated shotgun in the house than a family bible? And don’t you know that halt the people In Logan carry revolvers about with them all the time because they're afraid of each other?"” Both questions were ruled out by the judge, but they had the desired effect, neverthes less, The evidence went to show that Peterson was a crank on religious subjects, and claimed to have direct guidance from heaven for all the steps he took. Notwithstanding that fact he testified on the stand that ona day he went out and took a step down an embankment near his house and fell twenty. five feet, breaking himself into several pieces. Upon summing up the case Judge Smith stated that one evidence to him that Peters son was really insane wasthat at the hour ot noon adjournment Peterson came up to him, grabbed him by the hand and inquired if he thought him insane. That, he said, waa indicative of either insanity or depravity, and he preferred to think the former. He orderéd Peterson to be taken to Clarinda in accora. ance with the order of the commissioners of Harrison county. Cliny Cooper, the colored man who stole a suit of clothes belonging to one Banks from the house of Mrs. Pralor, pleaded gullty to the charge yesterday and was sen- tenced by Judge Lewlis to a term of forty five days in the county jail “at hard labor.” John Quinn and Harry Harrison also pleaded guilty to the theft of some razors from John Schickentanz's barber shop and received a forty-five days' sentence. Frank Wilson and Charles Berry, clothing thieves, who victimized M. Marcus, entered a plea of guilty and will probably be sen- tenced this morning at the same time with John O'Mara anc C. W. Carlson, the thieves who practiced their trade upon J. D. Crock- well and J. J. Maurath. Adolph Rachwitz, the Manawa burglar, will be given his through ticket to Fort Madison this morning, and as soon as he has been properly dis- posed of Bill Criss will have a trial on_the charge of the larceny of a valise from Mrs. Pralor. The trial of Frank Jones on the charge of larceny has been postponed until next Monday. Important Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Council Bluffs and vicinity that if interested in any kind of merchandise carried by the Boston Store, now is the time to purchase while the great Surplus Sale Is in progress. Finding that we are overloaded in the various departments, we take the only way of reducing our stock, that is, by making low prices, as quoted below. For further references we call special at- tention to show windoiws, in which we dis- play a few of the many bargains offered dur- ing_this sale. 17¢ and 19¢ ribbons, all colors, 10c a yard. 8¢ and 10c toilet soap, 5c a cake. Florida water, 124c a bottle, worth 25c. Ladies' mitts, reduced prices, 10c, 17¢ and 33c a pair. Gents' shirts, nice, neat patterns (see show windows). 50c all wool challls, 31c a yard. 750 and 69c figured Halenti silk, 49c a yard; 50c quality, 3lc. 8o apron gingham, Gc; canton cloth, 8%c, 6e; challis, 10 yards for 19c, G0c summer corset (“Take it Easy” brand), 330, Special inducements in all departments. Be sure and visit store during sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Blufts, lowa. Depos the Administratrix. For some little time past an action has been pending in the district court to have Mrs. Alice Poulson, wife of the late Dr. P. W. Poulson, removed from the administra- torship of the estate of the deccased. The doctor's son, Hiram J. Poulson, was the prime mover In the matter. Mrs. Poulson was appointed administratrix very soon after her husband’s death, the suddenness of which will be well remembered by the peo- plo of this city, where he was so well known. As soon’ as she received her ap- pointment she went to California, where she and her husband had pagsed a number of years of their rather stormy domestic life, Hiram, a son of Dr. Poulson by a different wife, clal d that his stepmother w Bglv- ing ‘out the impression to her friends In California that he was no blood relation of her deceased husband, and, consequently, had no right to a share of the estate. He accordingly secured an attorney and started out to have the estate put in different hards. By order of Judge Lewls Mrs, Poul- son 15 removed, and Nathan C. Phillips of this city is appointed administrator in her place. All the papers of the late doctor will now have to be turned over to Mr. Phillips. Lake Manawn Rallway Time Card. Commencing Saturday, June 9, tralns 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 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No, 9, 1 ¥ ; 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, Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. There's only one bargain shoe store In Council Bluffs, and it's Plorce's. The laundries use Domestic soap. Police Court Plekings. Judge M s dispensary of justice was not very well patronized yesterday morning, the absence of the increased number of drunks and vagrants who swelled the ranks during the encampment being very notice- able. E. Hutton, who, carrying a heavy cargo of the “oil ¢ \" attempted to ap. propriate & dog belonging to a residence at the corner of Avenue A and Eleventh THE ()MAEiA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 23 LARGEST STOCK IN SEL Surplus stock must which is sure to interest buyers. LADIES" WRAPPER SALE.| $1.75, $2.19 go. SPECIAL 1894. -~ FOTHERINGHAN, WHITELAW & GO0, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. PRICES . OVERSTOCKED CAEAT SURPLUS A Bargains. Bargams. Dargains. Overloaded in the following departments, which must be reduced. SILKS, CORSETS, LADIES’ WRAPPERS and WHITE WAISTS. FOR THIS WEEK, Some Every item just as advertised, nothing misrepresented. ALIL BiG HOSIERY SALE. GRADRS. LOW PRICES. Se2 Show Window and Prices. VCI‘y HOSIERY, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Interesting prices has been put on reliable merchandise Sun Umbrellas. Four special numbers worthy of your ats tention, 75 cents. Umbrella is the best ever offered and comes marked B.U. L A. And means best umbrella in America for the price $1.25. Is the price we offer the new corolo silk, a guaranteed umbrella, well worth $1.75. $1.98. Entitles you to a fine English silk serge 1d selected acacla handles; same goods sold as high as $3.00. $2 75. Is the swell thing of the season, a steel rod, tight roll taffeta silk, very light and strong. Larger cities ask more money for this same umbrella. White Waists: At 25¢c we offer an assortment of ladies’ white waists that would be cheap at 39c and 50c. $0c. Every garment that sold for from $1.00 to $1.50 we offer in thisdot. $1.19 buys a beautifully embroldered ladles’ Seventy-Five Cent Lake Breeze Summer Corset 50c¢c a pair, Light Coutil Corset §0¢, Corset Sale. Fifty Cent Take ‘It Easy Corset a pair- worth 75c. Ball's $1 Kaho Corset 69c. BOSTON STORE, walst that we usually ask $2.00 for. At $1.60 we offer a beautiful line of white walsts, with colored trimmings. This in- cludes all cur $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 waists, 87c s our price on the celebrated star laundered walsts; actual value $1.25. Wash Coods. G¢ challis in light colors, for this sale 10 yards for 1dc For ¢ a vard we offer our regular 12 percale, full 36 Inches wide. At 8¢ we Include a big line of sateens, shantong, pongees and pineapple tissue; all regular 1214¢ goods. 8¢ a yard buys the best quality of prints; standard goods worth 6c. At 4c a 1 we offer a special drive in outing flannels, well worth Sc a yard. 5c ayard. All our best apron checked ginghams, sold usually for 7c and Sc. 13c a yard. An elegant line of fine French sateens, sold for 53¢ a yard. 25c a Yard. Beautiful line of fine imported wash goods in fancy weaves and Andersons fine zephyrs, worth from c to 39c. At d49cayard. ‘We offer all our and figured habutl silk. full inches wide, o forty different styles to select from. At 3ic a vard. All our 50c and 68c figured China silks, beautiful line and all this season's goods. All Wool Challis. Big range of patterns, regular 50c quality, now offered at 3ic a yard. UNDERWEAR. 10c. X Children’s gauze underwear, all sizes from 16 to 34, sold from 15c to 35c. 5c. We offer the best 6c vest fn the trade. 10, 12ic and (7c. Are three special prices put on ladies’ ribbed vests. Don't overlook this line. 3 for $1.00. Ladies’ fine lisle thread vests, former price 60c each. 5D cents. Examine fine silk ves usually for $1.00. Cent’s Underwear, Reduced numbers, at same grade sold 33¢, 60c and 6234c. Ladies’ Hose. 17¢, fn Esty patent and pfn stripe hose, good values; try them 19¢ fs the biggest value ever offered by us; ask for them; Onyx brand; full, regular made; only 3 pair to a customer, 26¢ will buy our 33c number. We put this price In at 25c rather than buy more stock. 8 for $1.00. The biggest assortment of | koods ever offered at the price; cleaning up stock and must go; lisle ingrains, bootes, plains and fancies £oid as high as 760, Hosiery. be children's ribbed hose, always sold for 10¢ a pair. 4c Will buy the best hose ever offered at that price; all sizes, medium and narrow broken sizes, rib, seamless foot and extra long. 16c a pair is the price of our 20c hose, all extra value, Don't fail to see this number, rib and very elastie. sizes, 6 to 9% 3 for regula stock, 2x2, Ladies’ White Waists. Less than Price of Making. Ask to see values at 25¢, S8¢, 98c each Council Bluffs, lowa street, was given $10 and costs for being drunk’ and disturbing the peace. The case of assault and battery preferred against Captain Hayes by his wife was disposed of this morning. Mrs. Hayes, a rather pre- possessing little lady dressed in black, ap- peared to prosecute, accompanied by her 10-year-old son, Frank. Mrs, Hayes testified that since their marriage Hayes has not contributed 1 cent to her support, and that on Monday morning during a quarrel the defendant struck her across the face several times and showed the bruises resulting from the blows as evidence. She also alleged that the defendant choked her until she bled at the mouth. The son said that he saw Hayes strike and choke his mother. Marshal Fowler, who passed the house shortly after the assault took place, was called by Mrs. Hayes and testified that he found her bleeding at the mouth, and with finger marks upon her throat and face. Hayes admitted having struck her, but de- nied that he choked her. Mrs. Hayes also testifies that when she said she would com- mence proceedings for a divorce he de- clared he would “‘chop her into little bits of pleces.” Judge McGee gave him thirty days in the county jail to think the matter over. VAVRA'S NEW DRY GOODS STORE, Sale on Wrappers, $1.00 wrapper, 75c. $1.50 wrapper, 98¢ $4.00 ladies' capes, $1.75. $7.00 ladies’ capes, $3.50. $2.00 parasols, $1.20. $2.25 gossamer, $1. ladles’ shocs ladies’ shoes, $1.39 ladies' €hoes, $2.20, Bables' shoes, 26c. VAVRA'S, 142 Broadway. Entertalnment at St. Joseph's. The closing exerclses of St. Joseph's acad- emy will take place next Monday evening, when the following program will be pre- sented: Greeting Chorus,.. wevon.MeGranahan Accompanist, Miss Lolse Lynch. Salutatory... Master Bernard O'Brien Ly Village Blacksmith. .Little Boys The Proscribed Helr,” & drama in three act; Alfred D'Aufreville, the pro G . Master I Charies D' Aspremont, an as D'Orfeull, a friend of Alfred’ e .o Master James Danahey nnkeeper, <o Master Nicholas. Master hank laster Bdwa O'Brien ount Theodore Tholl Nicholas, ) e vossdsass. urphy goldsby ..Master Master James Coyle Sergeant.. Juniors Peasants. Act 1, sc Little Heroes ‘ .........Bristow Accompanist, Miss Louise Lynch Phil's Complaint ter Thomas Ingoldsby Dumb_Bell' Drill.... +oeeduniors Act 11, scene 1 The Colonists.... AT Walt_for the Turn of the Tide. ....Clifton Accompanist, Miss Louise Lynch. Underground Suspicions {Dialogie). Little Boys : Boys Act 111, scene Good Night 1y Accompanist, ........Franz Abt Miss Loulse Lynch. How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store, & Delegate. Spe The name of Spencer Smith was omitted | jngham, l from the list of delegates to the state repub- ] lican convention. His name should have headed the list. 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 g0 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 understand 22 languages. So all nations will feel at home. “He that does not visit Grand Plaza know-~ est nothing, and will be for all time to come branded a traitor to enterprise."—Eugene. Cutting & 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 Maln 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 even the “Big Muddy” has to fall down. Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address, Age. Peter Rasmussen, Blair, Neb, ] Mary Bartelson, Council Bluff Edward Campbell, Mills county. 0 Martha Smith, Mills county ... swim at Manhattan beach, is the proper thing to take A nice, cool Lake Manaw: these hot days. Evans 620 Pearl street. For cobs go to €ox, 10 M« o street. Tele- phone 48. Parls green, 25c. aundry Company. Telephans, 290, Davls, the druggist. HAL ALIMELTED AWAY. Troops Ordered fo Quell Riotous Huns, but Cannot Find the Mobs. PUNXSATAWN]E, ' Pa, June 22.—Last night the forelgn miners were ruling things with a high hand at Walston and the troops were ordered out to quiet them. The troops reached Walston this morning and by 10 o'clock had surrounded the village without a shot belng fired, -except the accidental’ dis- charge of a cavadryman's carbine. Careful search was instituted at once and It was found that the canfon that the miners had placed in position had disappeared, and the crowds of rioters had all meited away. All forelgners have been evicted. Last stores. Intense excitement prevails. Strike Notes. All the miners at Beele county, Ky., have returned to work. The last of the Ohio militia have been or- dered home from the mining dlstriot. In Oakland Creek, Cal, & steamer Is belng fitted out for & long trip to the gold flelds of South Africa. More miners have been ordered to leave the Indian territory. Most of them say they will go peaceably. The fire i the Mary Lee mine near Rirm- Ala., is still burning, in spite of the efforts made o extinguish it, Several night ! the Huns and Itallans raided the company's HAVE YOU SEEN THE LIGHT RUNNING THE NEW HOME DOG At 887 Brondway? He Is the prototype of THE NEW HOME Sewing Machine, tho swiftest, lightest run- ning and best there s on carth, the winner of all first awards at the World's fiir. There are 10 others Just as good, and they are the cheap- est In the market, ranging from $19.60 to $65.00, on ensy terms. THE WEEKLY BEE FREE for one year with every machine. The bost machine und the best newspaper g0 togethior. You got beth cheapest of « J. T. FINDLEY, 837 Broadway, Councll Bluffs. Typewriter supplies and’ typewrlters for sale or rent. . of the men taken from the burning mine are likely to die. The miners at Star City, Ind., resumed work yesterday, but were compelled to quit by strikers from Alum Cave. At a meeting of delegates representing 12,500 coal miners in Colorado it was unani- mously agreed to continue the strike. Miners of the ingfield district have adopted the scal ach miner working will be required to pay 1 ¢ cent of his wages to the support of th No action was taken by the miners' con- vention at Pittsburg, Kan. Prominent min- ers say, however, there will be no strike. Operators in the Massillon, 0., district have agreed to pay the diffcrential demanded by the miners and work will be resumed. Fourteen families of union miners were evicted at Pomeroy, O. After the eviction the miners were paid for their gardens and treated to sevi kegs of beer. The miners arrested at Mt. Olive, 111, for interfering with trains were arralgned in United S court yesterday and were granted a continuance until Saturday. The South Fork operators near Altoona, Pa., attempted to start up yesterday, but aid not get enough men to do any good and these soon quit. The conference at Altoona Monday is expected to settle the difficulty. Notices were posted at the mines of the United Colliery company at Houtzdale, Pa., that the Mount Vernon mines, Nos. 6 and 7, will start Monday at the old rate of 50 cents. The company had held out firmly agalnst anything more than 40, Wheeling & Lake Erie officials announce that the 33% per cent cut in the wages of the employes made on April 27 will be restored to date from June 18, in accordance with the promise made that they should be put back when the coal strike was settled. | Judge Advocate General Sharpe of Colorado has received a lotter from Judge Advocate neral Leber of the United States army affirming that the president can call out t national troops of his own accord to suppress an insurrection or .riot which thorities neglect to suppress. the state au- Mis'ook the Old Ma; i SBAULT STE MARIE, Mich., June 22.- John Corrigan, 93 years old, was fatally shot last night by one of his boarders, who mistook him for a burglar, Corrigan's daughter gave the alarm, pointing out her father's form in the darkness and the boarder fired. R l Balloon nightly at 8, Courtland, for w Burglar. COUNCIL BLUFFS aint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. fl? 'vae 1,000 Wji11ows in . A Murphy Manufucturing Company. be made, which we will gluze with i want, aid sell you for le sappy sash made in the oust for, we will got your order. ok eiea) Kind of gluss ss money than you can buy the poor, Letus glve you prices and made by tho ter sash can hat you HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Paintcan not be excelled for durability, beauty o finish or covering canacity by market. Our price s $1.25 per gallon. 1 and 8 Fourth St., - 1v other mixed paints la th MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. FOR THERE [nsane in charge of the Sistera of Meroy. This renowned Institution 1s situanted on the high bluffs bac' of and overiooking the city of Conncll Bluffs. The spucious grounls, its high locution and splendid view, make'lt most pleasing retroat for the afilicted. A staif ofem nent physiclans und u lurze corpi of ex perienced nurses minister to the comforts of bepatients. Speciul care given to ludy pa- tents. TERMS MODERATA. Forparticulars upply va SISTER SUPERIDR, Frank Strast - - - Conal Bm;. lj'nl A W, RICKMAN, Cushier. BEO, P. SANFORD, President First Natonal Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 oldest banks In the state of Towa and_collctions, We will be Capital, . - Profits, « . » One of the We sollelt your busine pay b per cent on time deposits. We pleased to see and serve you, SUMMER KESORT Lieland’s Ocean House NEWPORT, it L OPENS JUNE 23rd. The Leading Scashore Kewort of AMERICA, LELA rietor WARREN ¥, WAIRKEN LELAND, Jr. Maua ge ALSO HOTEL AV ENEL, LONGERANCH. Steam and Hot Watar Heating foe Residences and Builldings. J. C. BIXBY, Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Counecil Bluffs, lowa, 202 Sipecial Noticass COUNCIL BLYFF3: GARBAGE REMOVED, CESSI'OOLS, VAULTS, chimneys cleancd. Ed Lurke, &t Gaylorq Giocery, 40 Hivadway. T-CLASS, FOR 30 HEAD; 8 miles north of town; good manin charge. L. P. Judson, Ixtli avenue, or 328 Broade wuy, Council’ Bluffs. PASTURAGE, FII IT FARM, WELL FOR SALE, 10-ACRE F! shicids, Nicholson improved, = cheap, G & Co. WANTED, YOUN L ABOL GIRL at 21 GOOD