Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1894, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE =~ - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce, TELEPHO No. 43; editor, No. 23. P MINOR MENTION. The Western Towa college closed for a two weeks summer vacation Junior Order American Mechanies elect officers at their regular meeting Wednesday evening. A number of electric part of the city we malicious people. The old Burlington senger depot victim to a long delayed fate morning, when the first work of destruction was commenced, W. C. Estep, J. M. Business office, night Friday western week by lights in the broken last fell a Dungan and F. T. Sey- bert left last evening for Manawa to try the merits of a new fishing smack which they have been evolving The Railroad Temperance assoclation, which meets every Thureday evening at the Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will present a pleasing program. Carl Henryk will have a hearing in polic: court tomorrow morning on the charge of throwing stones at a Northwestern train from which he had been fired by the fireman. At the twilight services at Paul's church this evening the music rendered by the cholr will be “Magnificat” and “Nunc Demitie” in F, by Garrett, and “The Radiant Morn,” by Woodward Rev. George Muller of Chicago will de- liver a public address at Liberty hall on Bunday, the 24th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m., on “The Relation of the Christian Church to Labor and Political Reform.” Regular meeting of St. Alban’s lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias, tomorrow evening. Work in the third degree. All members re- quested to meet at 7:30 sharp, as there is business of importance to be transacted. The Star Mandolin orchestra is the name adopted by a new musical organization of thig city. It Is composed of Carl Mayne, Bert McCormick and Melvin Gould, mando- lins, and W. Woodward, guitar. Last Mon- day night they made a tour of the city, serenading a number of young lady friends, rendering some fine music in a very pleasing manner. Miss Elfa Miles entertained a party of about twenty of her young friends at her home on Williams strect last Friday evening in honor of Miss Mark, who is visiting her. The old plano which used to play star parts in the calathumplan entertainments glven at the Manawa pavilion last year was rescued from the watery grave into which it was hurled by the storm last Wednesday. It is now suffering from an acute attack of preumonia, brought on by standing even full of water for two days and nights. Dr. Charles Adolf s administering aconite and belladonna. Good times are coming. Buy a homs while you can get it cheap. We write fire Insurance in the best companies. Also loan money for local investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street, We are not the oldest druggists in the .city, neither are we the youngest. It only requires a two horse team to bring our drugs, vaints and paris green from the depots, but we are in it just the same. When you want good goods, reasonable prices and courteous treatment, ‘call and see us at 134 and 742 Broadway. Dell G. Morgan & Co., druggists. 1,000 pigeons wanted. 717 Washington avenue, Council Bluffs, T. C. Moxley. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-33% Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. There's only one bargain shoe store In Council Bluffs, and it's Pieree’s. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. L. Haas has taken up his residence at 715 First avenue. Miss Patricia Darraugh has returned from a year's schooling at St. Louls. F. R. Davis is expected home today from a fishing trip to Madison Lake, Wis. Mrs. H. N. Allen of Elmwood, Neb., Is tho guest of her son, Rev. E. W. Allen. Miss Irene West of Minnesota visited Miss Nettie Wallace on Bluff street lust week. Miss Elste Honn will enter Cornell uni- versity at Ithaca, N. Y., next September. Mrs. John G. Paine of Evansville, Tll., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Whittlesey. Miss Emma Clinton of Waukesha, Wis., 18 the guest of the families of P. M. and D, 8. Pryor. Mrs. Greenlee of Ilinois is in the city, the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. L Woodbury. R. B. Wiatt of The Bee will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends at St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Helen Tyler is home from Falls, where sbe has been State’ Normal school. Miss Bert Beggs and Miss Fannie Renni- son are in the city, the guests of Miss Lou Smith, First avéifie. G. Saunders leaves today to attend the republican national lesgue convention al Denver as a delegate. Mrs. G. A. Bullis, who has been visiting her brother, G. M. Gould, leaves tomorrow for her home in Beatrice, Neb. Migs E. L. Penn of Mount Pleasant is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Cole of this city. Miss Brownie Virgin of Burlington will arrive in the city this week to be the gues of Miss Josephine Vincent, on Willow avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett return this morning from Denver, where they have been attending the national convention of homeo- paths. J. H. Bentley is in Kansas City making arrangements for taking the management ot a western branch of the Key West Cigar Manufacturing company. J. B. Sampley has gone to Chicago for a short stay before going to Elgin, Ill., to take the management of the Postal Telegraph company's business there. Miss Anna Hutchinson and Miss Anna Moore will go to Denver July 1-3 to attend the annual meeting of the League of Amer- fcan Wheelmen. They will be absent two woeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Dr. T. B, Lacey and Master Tom Lacey will leave next Wednesday for their annual outing at Spirit lake. They will make the trip over the country by carrlage. Miss Hannah Beck left yesterday for St Joseph, Mo, tend the commencement excreises at which her cousin, Miss Hayward, daughter of the general roadmaster of the Kansas City road, will graduate. Cedar attending the Rallway Time Card, neing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Plenic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a m.; No. 5, 11 2 m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No, 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m, Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter unt!l 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa half hours up to 10:30, when they turn every twenty-two minutes. swim at Manhattan beach, is the proper thing to take on the will re- A nice, cool Lake Manawa, these hot days. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. ety Noelal, The ladies of Epworth league, Broadway Methodist Episcopal chureh, will give an tertainment next Friday evening, th Which gives promise of being a very e able affair. It is to be a “‘poverty soclable and a program and supper appropriate to the occasion will be given. The costumes will be in keeping with the rest of the en- tertainment, and any person displaying any ornament or fewelry of any description will be subjected to a fine. Fire crackers are cheap; only 3¢ a pack- age at Brown's C. 0. D. Evans Laundry Company, 620 Pearl street. Telephor», 200, For cobs g0 0 Cux, 10 M1 ) sireet. Tele phone 48. Parls green, 25¢, Davis, the drugglst. &Yasherwomen use Domestic soap. . ' yesterday | THE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFS | Rachwitz Beatenced to Three Years in the Pen, Adolph MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL OVERRULED Afier Red Charges Been Iving His Sentence the Prisoner the Judge with Having Paid to Impose a Severe Penalty. Adolph Rachwitz will spend the next three years doing something for the state of lowa The motion for a new trial was argued at the morning session of e district court, his attorney contending that the judge erred in allowing the evidence of Ben Marks' private mark in the stolen goods to be introduced in rebuttal, when it had been neglected on direct examination, The court overruled the motion and Rachwitz was brought in to re- ceive his sen He cam sucking a cigarette and took his seat in front of Judge Lewls, who asked him if he had anything to say why he should not be sentenced, and received a negative reply. He thereupon told him that the law allowed a term of ten years to be imposed crimes of the kind he had been convicted of, but it was the desire of the court to give him a chance to reform, and he would be lenient and only give him three. While the sentence was being passed Rachwitz glared at the court, and when he w taken out by the sheri®f He turned to the judge and mut- tered, “I hope that $1,000 that Ben Murks gave ‘you to do this will give you a h—1 of lot of good.” The remark was made in a tone loud enough to be heard by all who stood near, but fortunately the judge did not h it, or Rachwitz mizht have had a chance to spend five years in the penitentiary instead of three. Another dose of grief was prepared by the grand jury, which reported another in- dictment against him on the charge of burglary. This grows out of the robbery of several freight cars on the Wabash, Rock Island and Milwaukee railroads by Rach- witz, James Harris, W. H. Hall, William Kerns and Bob Limerick. Al five were in- dicted, Harris, who turned state’s evidence, ccming in for his share of medicine along with the rest It is evident from Rachwitz's actions that he does not mean to go to the penitentiary it there is such a thing as getting away. Yeeterday forenoon as he was standing in the corridor of the county jail he dropped a small object out of his pocket, which fell upon the floor of the jall with a ringing scund. When picked up it proved to be a small saw, about three inches in length, made of the best quality of steel and with one edge notched in a way that would have made it a very formidable antagonist for any prison bar that ever robbed a thief of sweet liberty. A thorough search was made of the jail by Sheriff Hazen, but no other saws were found, At the afternoon session O'Mara and Wil- son were given a jail sentence of forty-five days for larceny. The trial of Bill Criss on the charge of stealing a valise full of clothing from Ora McAdoe at Mrs. Pralor's was taken up, but Miss McAdoe's maidenly modesty came to the rescue of the thief, and she refused to allow the clothing to be aired in court, saving, “Ef you shows dem clothes tall dese people I'll run out o' dis court room, suah.” From her testimony it scemed that the value of the stolen property was less than §20, and Criss finally decided to plead guilty to the charge of petit larceny and was sentenced to thirty days in the kitchen at the county jail washing dishes. Charles Kenodle, allas Charles Wilson, who stole J. W. Templeton’s horse and sev- eral others, pleaded guilty and will be sen- tenced next Thursday. for WILL GREASE THE PIG. Arrangements Now Being Made for an Old Fashloned Celebration on the Fonrth. The scheme of having an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration, which has been lying in a comatose state ever since it was relegated to the rear to make room for the Grand Army encampment, has now been trotted out again, and a committee consisting of George M. Wilson, A. C. Harding, A. N. Lund, C. A. Morgan and E. S. Hart got to- gether Friday night after the entertainment at the opera house and arranged a program for the occasion. The following committees were chosen to look after the details of the celebration, and all are requested to meet at the hall of the Woodmen of the World on upper Broadway on Monday evening at § o'clock: Transportation—B. H. Cutler, W. A. High- smith, E. E. Belknap. On National Salute—Frank Compton, Wil- liam Pryor, Thomas Treynor. Comic Exercises—Willlam A. Elliott, E. S. Hart, Charles Denny. Finance—Ed Canning, R. L. Williams, J. B. Driesbach, Dr. Snyder, Scott Rice. Speakers—George Turner, E. R. Fonda, I. M. Treynor, O. D. Wheeler, C. G. Saunders. Parade, Civic—John Templeton, John Scan- lan, Bariiest Cook. Parade, Calathumpian — Charles Ernest Stephan, James Dradley. Barbecue—E. B. Morehouse, Harvey Pace, Henry Pethybridge. Music—Wallace McF: R. Potter. Advertising—P. H. Katzenmayer, Jeff Deit- rich, John Schermerhorn. Races—H. E. Grimm, George E. William- son, Will Thickstun. Invitation—W. H. Mullen, T. Y. L. C. Dale, E. 8. Hart, Dr. Snyder. Tho following is the general program laid out for the day: Salute at Sunrise. Civic parade at 9:30 a. m. Exercises at Fairmont park at 10:30, consisting of reading of the Declaration of Independence, music and speaking, Basket dinner at 12 m. to 2 p. m., with barbecue. Exercises, climbing greased pole, riding greased pig, fat man's races, lean’ man's races, sack races, etc., from 2 p. m. to 4. p. m. The calithumpian parade will start from Fairmont park at 4 p. m., and will parade the principal streets of the city. Bi- cycle and other races at 5:30 p. m., around Bayliss park. Band concert and fireworks in the evening. Arrangements for other features of celebration are in hand and will be nounced when they are perfected. There is some discussion now going on as to what will be done with the fire works which were left over from the Grand Army encampment. Those in charge of the Fourth of July celebration claim there was an under- standing that whatever was left over was to be given to them in consideration of their buckling down to make the encampment a success, while those who are looking for- ard o the reunion of the Army of the ennessee, which is to be held in this city next September, think the fireworks ought to be saved for that occasjon, The fireworks on hand are sald to aggregate about $200 in ue. Denny, dden, J. Johnson, O. Barlow, the an- Grand Plaza telephone 45. and 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 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 know~ est nothing, and will be for all time to come branded a traitor to enterprise.”’—Eugene. excursion accommodations All Kinds of Mililnery at Cost. Miss Sprink, the leading milliner, solling all kinds of millnery at cost. Ing is reserved is_now Noth- Famlly of Preachers. A noteworthy family gathering of Armstrongs |s arranged for the Second Pres. byterian church today. This morning Rey W. L. Armstrong of Bliir, Neb., the pa- triarch of the tribe, will preach. He is 71 years of age, and has devoted a lifetime to @ combination of the two professions, medi- cinal and ministerial, caring for both body and soul. Among his hearers will be five ministers of his own famlly, three of his gons, a sop-in-law and o ulhxr-lmlrw. ‘.u duly ordalngd. Obe of Rev. C. the in gracefully | N. Armstrong, pastor of the church where this interesting service is to be held. Still another son, alvo a minister, who was for- merly pastor of Broadway Methodist church, expected to be present, but has un- expectedly called to Chicago. He will re- turn in time to joln the family in a reunion at Blair next Tuesday, their father's birth- day, when there will be present his four ministerial sons, his son-in-law, two daugh- ters-in-law and eight grandchildren. After the sermon by the father this morning the communion of the Lord's supper will be administered, tant Not Is hereby given to the Blufts and vicinity that Kkind of merchandise carried by the Boston Store, now is the time to purchase while the great Surplus Sale Is in progress. ling that we are overloaded in the various departments, we take the only way of reducing our stock, that by making low prices, as quoted below. For further references we call special at- fon to show windows, in which we dis- play u few of the many bargains offered dur- ing_this sale, 17¢ and 19c ribbons, all colors, 10c a yard. 8¢ and 10c toflet soap, fc a_cake. Florida water, c a bottle, worth Ladies' mitts, reduced prices, 10c, 17¢ and 332 A pair., Genls' shirts, nice, neat patterns (see show windows). 50c all wool challis, 31c a yard. 750 and 69c figured Halentl silk, 49¢ a yard; 60c quality, 8le. 8¢ on’ gingham, fc; canton cloth, 8%c, fe; challis, 10 yards for 19c. 60c summer corset (“Take it Basy” 33, Special Inducements in all departments. Be sure and visit store during sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW Council Bluffs, citizens of Council brand), (ool Towa. Where to Worship Congregational—Dr. John Askin, Morning subject, ““The One Master;” ing subject, “An Unfettered Life. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church —J. Indus Farley, pastor. Morning subject, preaching in the morning. Children’s day exerciges at § p. m St. John's Lutheran Church—Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Services morning and even- ing First Baptist Church—Rev. H. Davis pastor. Morning services, subject, “Church Offices and_Officers; evening subject, *“What the Saved Have.' Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold services in Hunt- ington hall, 104 Broadway, at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church—Dr. W. C. Armstrong, the pastor's father, will preach hisseventy-first anniversary sermon, aftcr which the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. First Presbyterian Church—Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching morning and even- ing. ace Church—Rev. E. T. Simpson will preach in the morning and Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha in the evening. Overton Mission—Mrs. Davis will preach at 11 o'clock. Gospel meeting in the even- ing. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church— Rev. H. P. Dudley, pastor. Preaching by Evangelist George Muller in the morning. Preaching in the evening by the pastor. Young Men's Christian Association—Men's meeting at 4 p. m., led by Rev. George Mul- ler of Chicago. pastor. even Grand Plaza, Lake Manaw: 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. You Can Buy Screen doors. for 75 cents. Two-burner gasoline stoves, $3.35. JTwd-quart ice cream freezers, $1.35. Asbestos stove mats, 5 cents. Refrigerators at cost and all goods in pro- portion at Swaine's hardware store, 740 Broadway. Fled from the Home. A small boy was found lying fast asleep yesterday ~ morning on the front doorstep of a man named McCreary. He had spent the entire night out of doors, and when awakened from his improvised ouch said he’ was an inmate of the Chris- an home. He ran away the afternoon be- fore and spent the first part of the night, until 2 o'clock in the morning, on the lawn of the government building. He then got up and wandered about until he found Mr. McCreary's place, where he settled down for the rest of the night. He begged not to be taken back to the Home, saying.he did not like it there. His name, he sad, was Seth Wold. He was only 11 years of age, and unable to look after himself, so he was taken in by Mr. McCreary until something better could be done with him. There is no orphanage of any kind in the city excepting the Home, and his new-found friends are in something of a quandary as to what they ought to do_with him. Manager Lemen of the Home was seen about the matter yesterday afternoon, and in explanation said that the boy is of un- sound mind, and has caused him more trou- ble than all the rest of the Inmates of the Home put together. As an evidence of his craziness he stated that the boy proposed marriage to one of the teachers in the school not long ago, and that she agreed to marry him as soon as he had money enough to buy a horse and buggy. Seth immed: ately ran after Mr. Lemen and besought him for a nickel toward the purchase of the much desired luxury. The Council Bluffs Insurance company is enjoying the most prosperous year of its his- tory. The first six months of the year the premium receipts have greatly exceeded the same period of last year, which was the high water year in the history of the company. The last half promises even greater resuits. This prosperity is of more than passing in- terest to the people of Council Bluffs, who are proud of the magnificent record of their home company. Not a dollar of unpaid ma- tured claims is standing against the com- pany. 2 S Cole & Ccle will put on sale in a few days the biggest lot of granite Ironware ever offered at just one-half customary price. 41 Main street, Coaching Party. The Misses Bella and Virginia Robinson gavo a coaching party last Monday evening. The route was over the new bridge to East Omaha, down Sherman avenue to Douglas street, where they stopped to view the drill of the Omaha Guards. They returned by the motor bridge to the residence of the hostesses, where delightful refreshments were served It was unanimonsly agreed that the same party meet July 2 and attend the circus in a body. The guests were Brown, Patterson The Misses Deebe, Tul- Armstrong and Car- rothers; Messrs. Empkie, Brown, Karbach, Montgomery, Dunn, Beebe and Mc- Connell. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, H. Robinson leys, Munhattan 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. o other steamboats land at Man- hattan beach. Fare, 5 cents each way. The third piece of new and improved ma- chinery for the season has been put in place in the Eagle laundry. Tel. 157, No fake sdvertising or false promises at Plerce's shoe store, but real bargains. Sunday School Workers, The next meeting of the newly organized union of Sunday school workers 18 to be held in Broadway Methodist church next Tuesday evening. The election of officers and other fmportant business will be cared for, and an interesting program will be given. Rev. Dr Phelps will give an address of greeting to the organization, Rev. Mr. Davis will speak on “The Model Teacher,” Mrs. Metcalf will outline a model Sunday school, and the ques- tion box will be cared tor by H. W. Tilton. A gengral discussion and free expression of ohinions on various featurss of the work OMAHA DAILY BEE: it interested in any | indilged irf ¥y all who care to par- With good’ music and opportunit for sociability, It is pxpected that a most en- joyable evening will 'be had. Where the!Checks Go park comnfls#ion and city have been hiiving Twenty-first filled in order to provide work for the ployed, had their fajth shaken in human na ture yesterday when: the checks were pre- sented at the office of the city clerk for pay ment. It has been represented all along that a large portion of the tay laboring population of Council Bluffe 14 fn a half-starving- con dition. The checks jresented yvesterday for redemption with cash aggregated only about $100, and of that amount $16 worth were presented by a single saloon keeper, whose establishment is not far from the scene of the operations. The checks are considered better even than city warrants no discount, and they are accepted by saloon keepers, ell as other merchants, the same as cash in payment for grocerie either wet or dry, The who counetl, street unem- A nice, Lake Man. these hot cool swim at M wa, is the proper days, nhattan beach, thing to take Ice cream froczers at Brown's C. 0. D, wholesale prices, The laundries use Domestic soap. Fight in silver Creck. Rains and Malcom McKenzie, two known farmers of Silver Creek town- got into a pitched battle last proved disastrous to eyes ears of both contestants. McKenzie before the grand jury and told his and the consequence was that an indictment was returned against Rains. He was brought in by Deputy Sheriff O'Brien vester- day afternoon on the charge of assault with ] to do great bodily injury. He gave bonds for his appearance this week, when his trial will come off. A, well ship, which week, and went California new potatoe Brown's C. 0. D. only §ic bushel at g0? Long ways at S. A, oo store. f How far will a § Pierce & Co.'s Marringe . The following marriage licenses sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name 1 Address. John 4 were ig- Age. awattamie county.... 41 ottawattamie county 31 Gas_cooking stoves for rent and for «: » Gas Co's office. WORD OF TH E . T WENT. Insurance Company Had to Pay the Money to the Widow. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 23.—Judge Riner made an important ruling in a life insurance case yesterday. George B. Henderson was murdered in 1891 near Lander, after having his life insured especially to provide for his wife and children in case he should come to his death through violence, relying on the verbal statement of the agent that the policy was all right. The company refused pay- ment and the matter was brought before Judge Riner, who decided that the agents statement constituted the contract. The amount involved is $15,000. i BOARD OF TRAIWE MEN PLEASED. Secretary Announces‘that Steps Have Been Taken to Proteet Trade. CHICAGO, June. 23.—Secretary Stone of the Board of Trade today announced from the gallery a nofice from the directory that, having failed to get any satisfactory compromise from PN elevator owners, steps have been faken to'lproperly protect trade after July 1 and .o furnish for the emergency all neces ary warehcuse room. The anncuncement ' was rece'ved with cheers, e el T Wanderers' P ie. The picnic given by the Wanderers' club yesterday at Pries’ lake was an unqualified success in every respect. 1t was the first ancual effort of native born Britons, but citizens of the United States. About 100 persons attended. The day was enlivened by a program of sports. The win- ners and their prizes are as follows: Men's 100-yard race: First prize, a_pow- shirt, won by C. Chapman; second prize, a shaving brush, won by P. G. Hurst. Men's 100-yard race: First prize, a silk der box, won by Mrs. C. Chapman; second prize, a box of toilet soap, won by Mrs. Greg- ory. Race for girls under 12: Prize, a box of candy, won by Miss Hodgetts, Boys' race: Prize, a box of candy, won by C. Ferrin. Girls' race: Prize, a pair of silk hose, won by Miss F. Hodgetts. Fat men's race, fifty yards: Prize, one- quarter dozen bottles of beer, won by L. Mel- drum. Men's obstacle race: Prize, a silk shirt won by G. Hurst; second prize, a pipe, won by F. Manley. Threc-legged race: Prize, one-half gallon of whisky, won by Tom Meldrum. The tug of war between the married and single men was won by the former. The prize was one-half dozen bottles of beer. St Preckinridge Given an Ovatlol MONTEREY, Ky. June 23.—Over 3,000 people assembled here today to hear Colonel Breckinridge. It was the largest meeting r known in Owen county, the home of 15, Settle, the opposing candidate, People camé by all'sorts of vehicles, many on foot Colonel Breckinridee was greatly moved by the re ions during the day and the demonstration in the grove. He made on of his most eloquent_speeches, never refer. ring to Owens or Settle. After speaking over two hours he shook hands with hun- dreds, the ladies being given the first chance at him. Lo What Colorado Coal Miners Want. PUEBLO, June 23.—Coal miners of Colo- rado and New Mexico in convention, ad- journed today at noon after issuing a mani- festo which demands that the miners be recognized as an organized body, for fair welght on scales officially sealed, payment for all coal weighed in the mine, semi- monthly payments and the abolishment of the script and truck store system. The manifesto denounces discrimination against nonunion miners, e Four Killed on a Raillroad Crossin, HARTFORD, Ky., June 23.—A terrible accldent occurred at Frog’s Crossing, just below McHenry, today. Mr. J. P. Maddox and his sister-in-law, Mrs, Lewis Maddox, and her two small children attempted to cross the railroar itracks and were run down by a pal nger train on th Balti- more & Ohio Southwestern: railroad, Mrs. Madda and her schildren wer instantly killed and Mr. Maddox died from his in- Juries in about twa hours, — Y. I €. My Conventl LKHART, Ind, June 23 P. C. M. convention today elected offi as fol 1o sident, 1 r. J. . Landi vice president, eastern district, J. 15, Lehman; Ohio district 1 Parks; northwest s ot, . ] southwest district, 8. district, K. Pitman; Aliss Lizzie Sheets; H. F. Shupe; trea i supreme council, R I'ries, J. A, Eby. i 2acific cording 'secretary ostal Ko r 1 CHICAGO, June''28.—Postoffice Inspector Williams of St. Lauis positively identified today the prisoner Here suspected to be Bow- lin, the Nashville mail robber. Bowlin may not be taken again to Nashville, where he escaped, but to Atlanta or some other place where there Is a good case agalnst him. The capture stops the government suit against Sherift Hill of Nashville for $26,000. - Lightaing Kills Two Men, ALEDO, Ill, June 23.—The worst storm in years visited this city yesterday and much damage was done. Rev. Ferguson, residing at Sunbeam, nine miles south, and Frank Harvey, living near Pomeroy, nine miles northwest, were killed by lightning. A nu ber of horses and other stock were killed. One-Time Prominent Signer Dead. ROME, June 23.—Countess Marion Alboni Pepplo, at one time & rival of Jennie Lind, died today at Ville d' Avray. - How Tillmau Would Treat Cleveland. CAMDEN, 8. C., June 23.—In the foint speechmaking of Qovernor Tilman and ntified, story, | SUNDAY, JUNE for there is | 24, 189L Senator Butler the governor sald: ‘“Mr. Cleveland would sooner see Butler in the senate than have Ben Tillman go there. It 1 get there 1 promise that I will use that pitehfork in his old fat ribs.” —_——— INSTRUCTIVE STATISTICS. litures of National, pal The last bulletin issued by the census office deals with the receipts and expenditures of national and municipal governments for the 1890. The entire receipts by the national, state, county, township and m pal governments of the Usnited s combined, fnc.uding schools and postal sorv- feo and all forms of taxation, reached in 1800 an ageregate of $1,040478,013. The total expenditures for the government of th people, from the support of the district school to the payment of the expenses of congress and the interest on the public debt in same year, amounted to $916,954,055, leaving A balinee of $124.518,958 in the of the varicus states, cities and countl The revenes made up from various sources, the lurgest being local taxation upon 1 and personal property, which was $443,- 674, The liquor dealers of the United States contributed to the support of govern- nt the sum of $24,786,446 le list of disbursements shows some in teresting items and demonstrates that largest expenditures of the people of United States are for charitics, amounting In 1890 to $146,895,671. The second largest sum fs paid for education, $145,583,116. Omitting interest on the public debt, the next item in_amount is for roads, sewer 1l bridges, $7 The postal service oSt $66,000,000. my and militia $3 00, and $15,174,403 was paid for the sup- of the navy. The cost of sustaining police in all the cit nd towns of the °d States aggregated $24,000,000, and the fire departments $16,500,000. The jud system of the country cost $23,000,000; § 000,000 w d for the support of prisons and reformatories, $11,000,000 for lighting the streets of the towns and s of the United States; 2,280,294 was pald for pro- tecting the public health, § 697 for sus taining parks and public resorts. It costs the United States government $6,605,047 to support the Indians, and $11,7 * the improvement of rivers and The detailed reports from the several cities fur- nish some very interesting comparisons. It cost every man. woman and child in the United States the sum of $13.15 to maintain the national, state and local governments in the year 1890. It is a curious fact that the city of Chicago comes very close to the average, the expenditure there for main- talning the municipal government being $1 per capita of population. The city government of New York costs nearly twice as much to maintain as that of Chicago, the per capita being $24.56. The following table shows the principal cities of the United States arranged in the order of the expenditure per capita for the maintenance of their city governments: Hoston New Yok Columbus (0) Buftalo ....... Minn San Francisco.. Hartford (Conn.) . Lynn (Mass.) ... Providence 5 xpe tate and Municl- Governments, year Sta Syracuse ¢ Charleston’ ! Philadelphia 11 Dayton River w Havin 3 Troy ¥ nisville Nashville Memphis 3t mond Newark (3 Clevelind Lowell SHT Rapids Chicago Brookiyn ] RS Of all the states New York expends the most nioney for school purposes, $18,438,164. Pennsylvania is second, $13,370,459. Then come Tllinois, $11,416,703; Ohio, $11,069,25 Massachusetts, ~$8,527, Towa, $6.570,06 Indiana, $6,151,0 Ilinois spends more for school purposes than all of the southern states combined. Of the southern states not including Missouri, Texas stands first in the expenditure of money for education, with $3,307,320; Kentucky second, $2,088,165. Then come Maryland, $2,012,868; Virginia, $1,516 214; West Virginia, $1,372,191, and Tenne see, $1324,441. Alabama spends but $613, 562, Louisiana $754,728 and South Carolina but' $545,755 for_ schools, It costs New York $7,200,617 for its police force, which is nearly as much as is pald by the twenty-one states compriging the south Atlantic and north central divisions—that is, from Delaware to Kansas and North Dakota. Omitting Massachusctts, Ohio and Illinois, New York pays as much for her police force as all the rest of the states combined. Penn- sylvania stands second in cost of police, Massachusetts third, Illinois fourth and Ohio fifth. Massachusetts spends more for pro- tecting the public health than any other state. New York is second and Illinois third. The public school statistics are interesting. The average cost of education in the United States per capita of population Is §2.24, while in 1880 it was only $1.59. California pays more than any other state for the luxury of education per capita of her population, $4.24, and Colorado per capita of her pupils en- rolled, while Alabama pays the least, 37 cents per capita of population, and $1.85 per capita of pupils enrolled. The average cost of education per capita of population in New Engiand and the north Atlantic states s $2.74, a little above the average for the country; in the south Atlantic states, 98 cents; in the north central states, $2.81; In the southern states, $2.74; while in the Rocky mountain and Pacific states it is $3 The cost per capita of pupils enrolled for the United States is $11.03. In the North Atlantic and New England states it is $15.35 in the south Atlantic states, $4.96; in the northern central states, $12.66; in the south- ern central states, $4.39, and in the Rocky mountain and Pacific states, $19.71. In Ilinofs the cost per capita of population is while in 180 it s $2.45. The total expenditures for school purpos the United States increased from $79,528, ¢ in 1880 to $139,065,537 in 1890. In 11l nois the increase in ten years was from $7,636,682 to §11,288,5: - EDUCATIONAL, The school population of Kansas, as well as the attendance, shcws a substantial in- crease. The University of Oxford will confer the degree of doctor of civil law upon Captain Mahan of the United States cruiser Chicago at the commencement exercises in June. Jorthwe:tern university of Chicigo $50,000 richer. William Deering, the har- vest machine manufacturer, has been given a niche higher up among the well remem- bered and generous friends of the big col- lege on the lake shore. J. C. Pelton, who, In 1849, laid the founda- tion of the present school system of Cali- fornia. I8 still living in San Diego, old, in firm and poor, and a benefit is being a ranged for him in which friends of education throughout the state are taking effcctive in terest. Chancellor Day has mores of the University continue the practice of men. “Salting” has been one of the more innocent form: of amusement of the stu dents. It consists of covering the freshman class with a layer of salt. ~ While it in- variably results in a squabble more or less general, the results are never serious. The prospectus of a proposed national school of electricity, to be established at Chicago under the auspices of Edison and a number of other eminent electriclans, say: “More than $800,000400 are employed in electrical pursuits today, and these ‘figures are being increased at the rate of §100, 000,000 annuslly. Within a decade nine tenths of the steamboating, railrcading, canal hauling, Mluminat on, domestic lighting, heat ing, cooking, factory operation, mining and metallurgy will be done by electricity persuaded the sopho of Syracuse to dis alting’” the fresh- J. N. Brown's Property Attached. EMMETTSBURG, la., June 1 erty of J. N. Brown, in Nebraska, has been attached at the suit of A, C. Burnhart on a claim for $10,000 borrowed money. J Brown 18 a banker at 62 Cedsr street, New York, and connected with: the Brown & Richards company, Huron D. Brown was the president of the defunct Anglo American company of Omaha - Died at @ Divine Healing House. CHICAGO, June 23.—Prof. Julius Field Kellogg of the Northwestern university died last night at Dowle's Divine Heallng fusti- treasuries | after an collision liner New injured the ne upon limb body. He neighborhood, lynchers in pursuit succeeded In th pathies of the wo while the from here ing get away Spoke tonight at Parls would probably leave formation in the c Speeches of counsel HOW AT, Catarrh of the Stomach, or Dyspepsia—Symptoms of This Powerful Disense— ;\"&; (RRH PUISONS 718 00D PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN Read Fresh Evidence Today Proving How Surely Catarrhal *‘People by the thousands in this clty ars swallowing p:isons night after night and don.t know it."” e this startling statement « of the firm of Drs Copeland & Shepard, speeialists in chronic the New York Life b continued Dr. The person who i was Dr. Shepo “Yew, L and it s f don’t know it Nead, bu the nose. 4 Blowing of the i ghtral to contemplate sumber of people who poison them You sve, with cat more or less fulness or pai ing i the e is wswalty a dischar cawses frequent and i some cases ineessant worder to elear th “Then there is trouble is a dropping of mucus from the nose down Diseases Can Be Cured. 1 POISON Shepard, but a poison Lut suvely undermi diseases in | tion. When th tding Ahepard, sthat is a the tees and vl there is i the front of the and stopping wp of chich glands which pour o also coats o of the caten son 1o el blood also ta system b decay. oNgan L qition is going on tongu of n eith the throat: there arth of the form. 1 asted ston suffered fast. 1 give manner in tients.” which & Vierling, ach this « Lenefitte 1 This night Joul breath, pa head Liable sonous mu ing orer and all the are s hese are the symptoms of catarrh of usually mucus, the stomach, which swallowing from the Dr. Shepard Is there vomiting “Do you beleh up g “Are “Ts you light hed “ATe you ne #Do you hav “Have you distress “Is your throat Do you I thy pattern Is there ¢ mouth? “Is there Y enethis atomachal b ment voluntarily Do vou feel as and_curcd by StOmucH T i e stomach \ andintelligent | 91 nd cures his - 510 8. 33rd St a wiys: 1 tant When aint? Do you beleh up into the throat offensive slime. NIGHT IS THE DANGEROUS TIME. AU this is not so bad in the daytim person so affected is awalk nauscating material asteep, the dropping goes on just the sam. 4 with this difference, that the mucus fivst col- lects in the throat and ix brought in contact ctwrning from the tungs It s mixed with the germs of decomposition commences to putrefy, in which | seattowed. 1t ix n, with the foul air teviai was n This causes aconstant cough- ing up of phlegm, as it is call vesults from the effort to clear the throat of this er designed by nature to the healthy stomach. throat pressed 2" If you have catarrh of th monly called dy: HOM Thehawking these Ever Jorthe | SUC and can cepel this a symptom blank. ACnight, low AL OMS 3 ndition it is BOON Lo to say that suelema- | G0 Eveni onl enter sLo CThis foul mueus is a poison, 5 the nicus re Interferes with its function ¢ the gastr rthe food and precents the juices stomach from digesting the From this the food vots, wp the p pmies overehu ged wwith prod Health can never exist where sueh o The mouth will show coated + and often theve will be alarge quantity s comited up the fivst thing n the mor ollected in the stomach A burning taste is in the mowth, in the region of the heart, symptoms of dyspepsia 20 vesult from the swallow el has vesulte rh, and so aliowed to en us has poisonous head and throat gnawing stomach s stomu Depsin TREA Sunday. your tongue coated?” “HavVe you water brash #Do vou huwk and spit? “1s there pain after eating ous and weak?" sick headaches? ‘Do You bloat up after “Is there disgust for breakfast?” fter enting?" filled with elime?" at times have dinrrhoea?” e a rush of blood to the head?” taste empty, or and ND SURR. went on D not a quick poison, like strychnine, necertheless, which acts stowlyg patien ches the st sensation do you MENT. mall brings additional proof of the s of the home mail treatment. If you cannot come to the office write for m; 2 to b p, Saturdays 10 to 12 m. Juiey caused which at night, S— wbstances causing the ng of the from ca- the system. the the if you had lead in the “When you get up suddenly, are you feel material that burns “When stomach is full, do you feel op- symptoms you ha what is com- DRS. COP. LAND & SHEPARD, HIGHEST AWARD TO THE HARDMAN PIANO! HORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITTION, 1803—-CHICAGO—-1803 REPORT OF THE JURY OF AWARDS, HARDMAN PIANO, NEW YORK. HAROMAN, FE K & 00, Manufacturers, FIRST—Tone quality s full, sonorous, yet musical in the greatest degree. SECOND-—The duration and singing qual ity of the tones are of the very highest order. THIRD—-The scale is even, with no b k in the transition from one part to the next. FOURTH=<The action {8 completely sat factory, prompt, and with excellent repeat- ing property. FIFTH—The well balanced. All the materials uged are of the best quality, and none but the best workman- ship is admitted. The cases are especially remarkab for the beauty and artistic_ex- llence manifested In thelr design. New turcs of great excellence are the iron v-bed and resonating case of the upright nos. BUENZ, President Jury of Awards, H. GORE, Secretar; F. ZIEGFELD, Judge Musical Instruments Department, MUELLER PIANO & ORGAN CO Ceneral Westyrn Agents 103 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUEFS, IA, touch Is elastic, firm, and had been suffering for a long time with-an incurable ailment and went to the institute Wednesday, tempting to rise ompanied by his wife. he fell temple, inflicting a wound t hour of unconsciousness. At- and struck his at proved fatal Rising and Falllng Al Day. WICHITA, Kan., June 23.—The re:ilents of the Second ward remained up most of the night ready to repair breaks in the levees. The night to § o rising and water remained clock this morning and falling all stationary from mids as been still day. Kears are entertained and boats are in demand. Collided In Mid June 23, BALTIMORE, Delano has ler bow badly last York three and young about who LUSK, Wyo., with beat him — Kelly Makes 1 VILLE, Ky oughly King hay theiter Prospective DENVER, June that an ght 1 for the mu Jail 18 guarded by a large forc uties. CHICAGO, June tute as the result of & fall, The professor f,“" N arrived stove Thursday The Nothing but th of the Delano saved her. ynehed One and Ar MAGNOLIA, Ark., June 23 o who attempted adies, 100 implicated another skipped - 1 Murder by u S| June shepherd, lay in wait for B. M ranchman, and skull is was arrested whom he into insensibility. tractured and he ation iKelly - nehing at I attempt to lynch Charles de - endergast Jury Secured. of Assassin enn. —The steamship Rotterdam with result of a with the American big racer was not safety bulk heads from in as the After a Sccond. Henry Capus, @ criminal assault sWung to a put into his negro in the out with the vas builets Steam and pherd. Rogers, a Palmer, & quarreled, Palmer's Rogers 23.—Dave 202 Main, 203 had will “die, Pearl Blufls, Towa. Hot Watar Heating for Resideces and Buildings. J. C. BIXBY, Streets, Councik ——— Louisville. June Kelly arousing the classes and sun &h He with a neat sum. He | park and at tue stated tonight he Monday has sym i COUNCIL N will chimneys cleancd. ; grocery, (40 Lroadway. FIRST-C 1l of town Judscn, ancil’ 1hufls, PASTURAGE will ( Sl ! . of James hannay SALE, 10-ACRE of dep! cheap & Co. ANTED, unsist in’ housework. (2 A jury was secured Prendergast today. will be bheard Mon- LOST, ente MALTESE y wimall set GARBAGE REMOVED, CEf FRUIT Greenshields, GIRL 81I'00LS, Ed Liurke, Sipecia) Notica} BLUFF3: ut OR 20 HEBAD man in_charge. Ixth avenue, or 328 FARM ABC Mynster strect - VAULTI [y Broade WELL CROS8 CONTAINING SEVe Finder please 10ave &t Fia Lirom' shoe store, W0 Lroadway., . o by drops raye