Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1894, Page 3

DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICB « « NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Less: TELEPHONES—Business office, editor, No. 23, —_— MINOR MENTION. No, 43; night R. C. Coulter, H. A. Reynolds and Charles Locke, the transcontinental bicycle tourists, started on thelr wheels for Fremont yester- day. W. C. Unthank was fined $26.19 In police court yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace in the vicinity of the Cromer res- §dence Sunday night. Charles Brown and Mollie Sidener, both of Bilver City, la., were married yesterday afternoon In the parlors of Klel's hotel, Justice Fox officiating. The Ladies Afd soclety Bnglish Lutheran church meets Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Snyder, 217 South Seventh street Mrs, L. 1. Finley of Sioux City whl in- stitute a_lodge of the Degree of Honor, Ancient Order United Workmen, at Grand Army hall, Friday evening, June 20. The new lodge will start out with fifty charter members. The annual conference of the Methodists of the Des Moines district will be held at Bhenandoah on September 5, Bishop Fowler presiding. At this meeting the appoint- ments of the ministers to thelr various churches will be made George Johnson, the farm hand who was sccused of burglarizing the residence of 8. B. Wymore near the School for the deaf, was discharged in police court yesterday morning, the evidence not being strong enough to convict him. Zion's Religo-Literary society of the Re- organized Church of Latter Day Saints will 0ld their second “summer social” at the ome of Thomas Riley, one door west of the Congregational church, next Friday even- fng. Everybody Invited. The Mutual Protectiv Dell township will have a basket picnic at the Parish grove July 4. Speeches will be made In the afternoon and there will be a ball In the evening. The regular annual erop of candidates will undoubtedly be a Jarge and picturesque feature of the cele- bration. A motor train that had just been made up In the car house yesterday afternoon collided as it came out with an Omaha train_in charge of Fred Smith, motorman, The'Omaha train was somewhat battered up in the vicinity of the front platform, and the other train was knocked off the track. No serfous damage was done. Miss Carrle Stimson, a teacher in the public_schools and a_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stimson, will be married at the home of her parcnts, 221 Tenth avenue, this evening to Mr. George Allingham, manager of the Fruit Growers association. The in- vitations are limited to the relatives and a very few intimate friends. A Norwegian woman Wwith her two chil- dron was handed over to the authorities last evening by the depot policeman at the transfer on the supposition that she was fnsane. She claimed to be on her way to Rawlins, Wyo., where she expected to find her husband. She was taken to the county Jail for safe keeping. Olive DeVere, a young lady whose reputa- tion and garments were of the same scarlet hue, was arrainged in police court yesterday morning on the charge of creating a dis- turbance on Pierce strect night before last. She confessed to having been full enjugh for utterance, and a number of dizzy ac'ions were proved up against her so that a fine of. $25.70 was assessed against her by Judge MeGee. The city council was to have held a meet- ing yesterday morning for the purpose of opening paving and sewer bids and award- ing contracts, but about the time the alder- men got together and got their feet nicely ensconced on the tables it was discovered that only about fifteen hours notice had been given, in place of the statutory twenty- four for special meetings. An adjournment Was ‘conséquently taken until this evening. One of the prettiest and most largely at- tended weddings of the season took place at the home of the bride, In Harden town- ship, nine miles east of town, on Monday evening. About 100 guests were present when Blder T. W. Williams of this city pro- nounced Mr. John Clark and Miss Carric Hansen one. The wedding feast was neatly arranged in a large tent in the yard. Many costly and useful presents were placed upon the reception table as tokens of the high esteem in which the happy pair are held. Mrs. G. H. Baker and Mrs. Means were walking along Mynster street, near the cor- ner of Eighth, last evening, when they met a colored man who made an insulting re- mark and followed them. They were very much frightened and hurried home. A col- ored man who s employed in a Lower Broadway saloon was pointed out by the ladies as the guilty person, and Baker went after him. For a time it looked as though there might be trouble, and quite a crowd gathered at the corner of Scott street and Broadway to see what the outcome might be. The darkey denied having anything to do with the matter, and Baker finally let him go. Good times are coming. 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. The third plece of new and improved ma- chinery for the season has been put in place in the Bagle laundry. Tel. 157. 1,000 pigeons wanted. 71 717 Washington avenue, Council Bluffs. T. C. Moxley. Important Notico 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 varfous departments, we take the only way of reducing our stock, that ls, by making Jow prices, as quoted below. For further references we call special at- tention to show windows, in which we dis- play a few of the many bargains offered dur- ing this sale. 17c and 19¢ ribbons, all colors, 10c a yard. Be and 10c tollet soap, Gc a cake. Florida water, 12%c a bottle, worth 25c. Ladles' mitts, reduced prices, 10c, 17c and 83c a pair. Gents' shirts, nice, neat patterns (see show windows] 50¢ all wool challls, 31c a yard. 760 and 69¢ figured Halentl silk, 49¢ a yard; 60c quality, 3lc. Sc apron gingham, Ge; canton cloth, 8%e, 5% challis, 10 yards for 19c. §0c summer corset (“Take it Easy” brand), 33c. Speclal inducements In all departments. Be sure and visit store during sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Towa. of St. John's assoclation of Ha Buy a homs Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl streat. ‘I'=lephov>, 290, For cobs go to Cux, 10 M street. Tele phone 48. Paris green, 30c. A horse belonging to Dr. A. T. Everett of South Omaha indulged in a little free-for-all race with himself yesterday afternoon at the driving park, and kept everybody think- Ing at a lively gait for a few minutes. He was standing hitched to a tree until a po- liceman came along and unhitched him. While' he was leading him to another tree he took fright at something and cantered wildly up the park back of the grand stand. The buggy was smashed Into bits before he had gone very far, and the horse, with a portion of the buggy clinging to him, rushed in and out among the buggles and the peo- ple standiog around. He made two or three circuits before he finally ran himself into a “pocket” and was captured. Strangely enough, no one was burt and the principal damage was to the buggy. Ice cream freezers at wholesale prices, Brown’s C. 0. D. California new potatoes only 85¢c bushel at Brown's C. 0. D. are cheap; only 3¢ a pack- (" OAA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1891, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Rewnards Offered for Perrons Who Destroy the Eleotric Light Company's Property. TWO ARC LAMPS RUINED LAST WEEK Several Have Ue ass Globes Without 3 Destroyed - Hunt Down the Perpeteator Previously Broken and per Have lieen to Company Propeses For years the electric light company has suffered to the extent of many hundred dol- lars annually by the wanton destruction of its property by mischievously inclined and boys. Hundreds of glass globes cost 75 cents each have been broken boys with “nigger shooters,” entire lamps have been smashed by missiles, and ropes used to lower the lamps at street intersec- tions have been cut, letting the lamps fall to the pavement to their entire destruction This has been going on with painful regu- larity ever since the plant was established, and all efforts to detect the miscreants have been fruitiess. The company has quietly of- fered liberal rewards to the policemen as an extra incentive to catch the offenders, but the work has always been done In the absence of the - officers, and 0 secretly that detection has been impos- sible. Now, however, the company purposes to offer a standing reward to any boy, man or woman who will furnish any information leading to the detection and arrest of any person who molests in any way the com- pany's property. It is believed the work Is mostly done by mischievous boys, and this reward will make every boy and girl in town a special detective, who will be promptly paid $26 for the facts necessary to convict an offender. Saturday night the ropes were cut on two lamps on Lower Brondway, and both lamps dropped to the strect and were broken, inflicting loss of over $60 upon the company, besides dropping a live wire on the pavement and endangering the lives of people passing. The penalty for such a crime as this is imprisonment in the penitentiary. men that by A Great Fruit Crop. The splendid rains have made the fruit crop in the great fruit belt around Council Bluffs. All small fruits are in tic pink of perfection, and are ripening under the most favorable conditions. The headquarters of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers assacla- tion at 201 Broadway Is the scene of great activity, for the assoclation is handling ail of the output, and shipping lirect to custom- ers the same day the fruit is picked. The x’o‘\;lpplly is great and the orders are promptly e New billiard and pool room, .c'gars, to- bacco and card room. Everything first-class. Just opened for business. Call and sce us. M. Stadlelmann, In order to have something specially at- tractive and Interesting during the summer months, Elder T. W. Williams of the Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latt Day Saints has concluded to give a series of Sunday evening lectures on the “Origin and History of the Latter Day Saint Church,” “The Book of Mormons, a Romance or a Truth, Examined in the Light of Facts,” and “The 'Aborigines of America, Their Origin, Religion and Habits.” These subjects wi be treated in an unprejudiced way and will be replete with incidents in the life and charaj ter of Joseph Smith, the doctrines and his- tory of the Book of Mormon, the travels and findings of many of the explorers of Central and South America. The first of the series will be given at the church on Pierce street, three doors west of Glen avenue, next Sunday evening. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon until_midnight an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, which will admit to grounds and to concerts and all entertainments. No return checks will be given. No person of questionable character will be permitted to enter the grounds. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be charged to persons who desire to rent boats or_bathing suits. Ice cream and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaza. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. DBargalns in fine furniture. There's only cne bargain shoe store Council Bluffs, and it's Plerce's. Wedding Anniversary. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simp- son celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 614 Washing- ton avenue, which was very handsomely dec- orated with cut flowers. The guests were immediate relatives. All their children, one son and five daughters, were present. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthal, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Whit- ney, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hagg, Mr. R. F. Raln, Mrs. M. L. Irvin, Mr. Charles Rain, Mr. and Mre. C. A. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- nett, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Irvin, Mrs. and Mrs. T. C. Westerdahl, Miss Genevieve Simp- son and Mr. A. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were the recipients of some elegant mementoes of the occasion. in Grand Plaza telephone 45. i Grand Plaza bathing beach. Tmw Grand Plaza pienic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the go. 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 mations 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.”—Bugene. Civil Service. The Civil Service commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may desire to enter the postal service, without regard to their political afliations. =All such citizens, whether democrats or republicans, or neither, are invited to apply. They wili be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality, and wholly without regard to their political views, or to any consideration except their efficiency as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. For application” blanks, full instructions and in- formation relative to the duties and salaries of the different” positions, apply at the post- office to Fred Johnson, secretary of the board. 2% Cole & Ccle will put on sale In a few days the biggest lot of granite ironware over offered at just one-half customary pric 41 Main street. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, 1s the proper thing to take these hot days. Epworth League Conference. Council Bluffs will have the honor of entertaining about 500 or more of the members of the Epworth leagues of the Des Moines district during three days, commencing August 7. This district comprises all the counties In the southwestern quarter of the state, and con- tains about 300 churches. Each church has its league, and each league will in all prob- abllity be represented by one or two dele- gates. The people of the three Methodist churches of this city are making great prep- arations for the entertainment of the visitors. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Domestic s0ap outlasts cheap soap. No fake advertising or false promises at Plerce’s shoe store, but real bargains. uSkates” Skated Right Along. Among the horses that appeared at the Driving park yesterday afterncon was one owned by Fred Johnson and Lawrence Holst of this city. His name was “Skates,” He I8 6 years old, and this was the first time | he took part fn a horie race. Hg made a good record, however, coming out X ciose ;plrvl in a o where the facord was zfiyi'ln fe covered the mile fn ¥is. His oWhers were considerably pleased at the way which he more than justified their ex tions, Pe Puragr: Harry Inman is serfously ill Dr. A. J. Carter has returned from a north- ern fishing trip. E. E. Hart s expected from a Chicago visit. Smfth MecPherson of Red Oak took In the | races at the driving park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willlams have turned from a two weeks' visit to Colfax. F. Wies and family expected to sail from | New York yesterday for their European tour, C. B. missary July 1. Mrs. M. J yosterday from a of the state, John R. Black of Wright township, chair- man of the Buard of Supervisors, was in the city yesterday Mis: Mame Hill leaves tomorrow for Rich- mond, Ind., to visit her parents. She will return here in September. John W. Ferrier Is home from versity of Michigan, where he studying medicine the past year. Thomas Hysham, H. N. Moore, J. F. King, 0. J. Gibson, H. S. Rogers, E. E. Powell and George A Tsold of Red Oak were at the Ogden hotel yesterday L. W. Ross has returned from a visit to Oxford, 0., where he delivered the annual address to the graduating class of Miama college, his alma mater, home Thursday re- Murray, one of the old Pullman com- clerks, will leave for Salt Lake Alworth and daughter returned trip to the central part the has Uni- been DOWN T0: BUSINESS (Continued rmmtmn Page.) Thomas B. Keed of Maine, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago, Hon, Henry M. Teller, Hon. J, C. Burrows of Michigan, John Pat- ton, Jr., the newly ppginted senator from Michigan, who succedds Yo the place of the 1a) snator Stockbridgel Thomas B. Reed wrote: I appreciate the honor of your Invitatfon to me to be present and address the Nationg) Republican league convention at Denver, 'dnd regret that it will not be possible-to-get away from my duties here to do so. I do appreclate the imporgance of the conveftion at this time, and BRlieve its deliberations will be wise and results soon.” The league man of t ' flivited by the chair- Minneafioli# ‘delegation to hold its next convention in Minneapolis, and a gimilar invitation from Cleveland, O., was d. After an extended addres by ex- Congressman Moore on republicanism in the gouth the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. L. P. Goodell of Texas presented the re- port of the committee of nine appointed at Louisville last year to consider the question of negro representation in southern state league conventions. The committee recom- mended that those states which de:ire to do be allowed to adopt the following basis of representation One white and one colored delegate for each ccunty, and one additi 1 delegate for each 200 votes and fraction of one-half over for Harrison, apportioned on the basis of the census of 1890. The report was adopted without discu:sion. was th €0 FIGURING FOR SENATOR. Nlinois Demoerats Struggling for the Miss Brownie Virgin of Burlington ar- rived In the city yesterday, and for the next week will be the guest of Miss Josephine Vincent on Willow avenue. Miss Louise Mehls of Bloomington, Ill., who is to be married to J. Alvin Huster this evening, has arrived in the city and is stopping at Neumeyer's hotel. L. C. Dale has sccured the agency for five counties in the southwestern corner of Towa for the Co-Operative Bank of lowa, whose headquarters is in Des Moines. J. W. Laing returned last week from a busin trip through Texas and other southern states, and yesterday he left for another trip through Montana and Wash- ington. Rev. H. P. Dudley, Rev. J. Indus Farl Rev. Alfred Knoll, Rev. Albert Luring, Rev. Henry Delong and Rev. C. Hover left yes terday for Dunlap to attend the district con- ference of the Methodist church, which began yesterday and will last three da W. T. Laing is expected to arrive home next Tuesday. He has been studying at Andover, Mass., during the past year, and recently’ has made quite a record in the athletic line. His latest feat was to run mile in four minutes, thirty-two and one- fifths seconds, thus breaking, it is claimed, the intercollegiate record. He has accepted an offer from the Harvard Athletic club to g0 to Harvard next year and have his ex- penses paid by the club, * Thanks from the Wom COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., June 23.—To the Bditor of The Bee: The memers of the de- partment of lowa, Women's Relief corps, in convention assembled, unanimously adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That our thanks be extended to the citizens’ committee of Council Blufts for the many. comforts and scourtesies pro- vided Resolved, extended to corps No. 180 of Council Bluffs for their :hfin;"hl(u) attention to many pleasant de- ails. Resolved, That we extend proprietor ‘and attaches of the Ogden house for prompt and untiring tention during the itme of the convention. Resolved, That we extend hearty thanks at our thanks be thanks to the H or of Being Defeated SPRINGFIELD, 11, June 26.—The boom for Franklin MacVeagh for United States senator took a solid form today and there is almost no question that both Mayor Hop- king and Governor Altgeld are preparing to see the Chicago man through if the demo- cratic state convention decide to make a vomination. Tn addition to_this MacVeagh himself will be actively on the ground this afternoon to look after his interests Black is apparently losing strength to a laige extent, and the predictions are that if any vote is taken he cannot poll over the 200 votes already pledged to him, and that these will not hold together for any length of time. Probably one-third of the delegates are already on the ground. Upon the sentiments of the delegates who are to arrive tonight and tomorrow morn- ing will depend the_ question of a nomina tion for senator. Tonight there seems little doubt that the convention will nominate a candidate for United States senator and that Franklin MacVeagh will be the man. The Hunter and Black men are still confident, how- ever. Congressman Springer made a speech tonight for the candidacy of General Black. Evening Mass Mcoting at Denver. DENVER, June 26.—The mass meeting given at the Broadway theater tonight under the auspices of the league was a mammoth affair. Not a seat from parquette to gal- lery was vacant. Many ladies were present. President Tracy introduced as the first speaker Hon. A. B. Cummings of Towa, who produced applause by prophesying that Cleveland’s name would go down to history as the “great democratic grass protector.’ Hon. John M. Thurston of Nebraska was followed by Hon. F. J. Cannon of Utah, Hon. Chauncey I Filley of Missouri, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Gencral Cyrus Bussey, B. 8. Asheraft and M..F. Faylor. Will Meet in Dok Mol 1 s Next Year. DENVER, June|20.~“The committee on location decided tonight; to recommend that the next conventiod be held at Des Moines, to the citizens of Council Bluffs,” who s generously opened their homes for enter- talning members of the convention. Resolved, That the thanks of the conven- tion be extended to the press of Council Blufts and Omaha for generous space al- lotted to the Woman's Relief corps and for many journalistic favors conferred upon rs and members of the convention. d, That a copy of these resolutions 1d ‘on the minutes and also be fur- nished the daily papers of Council Blufts and Omaha for publication. ALTHEA OAKES CONABL Department Secretary, W. K. Roasted the Police. The trial of Frank Jones on the charge of burglarizing two shoe stores was completed before Judge Lewis yesterday afternoon and submitted to the jury about 5 o'clock. Dur- ing his closing speech to the jury the attor- ney for the defense took occasion to use a great deal of violent language against the police force in general and Officers Murphy and Weir in particular, who conducted the work of hunting up evidence. After the jury had retired the father of the defendant recited some of the indignities to which he and his family had been subjected by the officers in question, and intimated in unmis- takable language that if they ever crossed his path again they weuld regret it. The jury stayed out until 9:30 o'clock last evening, and then came in with a verdict finding the defendant guilty as charged in the indictment. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Lake Manawa Rallway Time Card, Commencing Saturday, June 9, trains will leave Council Bluffs for Grand Plaza, Bath- ing Beach and Picnic Grounds at Lake Man- awa as follows: No. 1, 9 a. m.; No. 3, 10 a. m.; No. 6, 11 a. m.; No. 7, 12 m.; No. 9, 1 p. m.; No. 11, 2 p. m. Trains will run every twenty-two minutes thereafter until 10 p. m. Return trains will leave Manawa on the half hours up to 10:30, when they will re- turn every twenty-two minutes. St. Francis' Com ncement. The annual commencement exercises at St. Francls' academy will take place this even- ing in the chapel, and the event has been looked forward to with a great deal of in- terest by the friends of the institution. A program of essays, declamations and musical selections will be presented. A number of persons have already arrived in the city for the purpose of witnessing the performance of the graduates, among them Miss Mary Clark of Imogene, Misses Mary and Margaret Murphy of ‘Onawa, Miss Aggie Murray of Little Sioux, Miss Mable Chenney of Creigh- ton, Mr. Farl of Colorado, Miss Carrie Ker- rihard and Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon of Green- wood, Neb. The exhibit of art and fancy work' will be open for the inspection of the public all afternoon and evening. Manhattan Beach, 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 tike 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. Notlce to Socletles. To all clvic and military organizations ot Council Bluffs: You and each of you are hereby invited most cordially to take part in the exercises on the Fourth of July, and especially the morning parade from Bayliss to Fairmount park. We desire to make the coming celebration the most complete and imposing ever held in this city, and to that end ask the co-operation of all organizations and all other people. By order of committee on invitations, Marriuge Licenses. The following parties were granted licenses to marry yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Address. Age. €. C. Hoss, DeBOt0, Ta.....c.reivursrnnssns 24 Anna M. Fisher, Underwood, Ta.......... 20 Charles Brown, Silver City, Ta............. 2§ Mollle Sidener, Silver City, Ia... . % The laundries use Domestlc soap, Proseeution Bucked Out, The prosecution of Willard James and Burt Luke on the charge of abduction and all sorts of things vanished in smoke yester- day afterncon. Mrs. Hoffman, said she did not care to prosecute, and on'the advice of County Attorney Organ the case was dropped. How far will a § go? Long ways at 8. A. Gas Co's office Domestic soap breaks hard water, Ia. The Tinal vote was: Des Moines, 15; Minneapolis, 12. The committee on wules will report tomor- row in favor of allowing each state to cast the full vote to which it is entitled, regard- less of the number cf delegates present, A minority report opposthg this plan willl be presented. 4 gt What Moniey Does. Take o silver dollar, Jetit fall on a coun- ter and it will ring. “Give the ring to your best girl and put the' dollar back in' your Ipocket. Take a paper dollar, fold it once and it creases at the fold. ~ Then make several folds and it increases. Then put the dollar back in your pocket and you have whatever increase ‘you want. But the best of all ways to make the most of your money is to go to Hayden Bros' big department store and there buy your neces- sities. With the hard times Hayden Bros' prices come down to meet the conditions, and in everything you or your family or household might want they can give you the biggest money’s worth in Omaha. In ladies’ and gentlemen’s light welght clothing, straw hats and furnishing goods their bargains are of the best. In groceries and kitchen supplies the name of Hayden Bros. Is a synonyum for strong values. In the various lines of furniture, carpets, dra- peries, dry goods, etc., etc., Hayden Bros. is a proverb for “good bargains” all over Nebraska. ey CITY'S NEW BRIDGE. Tax to Assist the Structure Voted by a Large Majority. SIOUX CITY, June 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The special election to ascertain whether or not a tax amounting to $340,000 to ald in the construction of a combination railriad and wagon bridge across the Missourl here carried today in favor of the tax by a vote of over 3 to 1. Work on the bridge will commence tomor- row. It will be five spans long, with two draws, and will cost $1,200,000. Upon the announcement of the result of the election J. C. Coombs of Boston, representing the creditors of the Pacific Short Line, stated that the road will be extended from O'Neill, Neb., to Julesburg, Colo., a distance of 150 miles, where it will connect with the Union Pacific. W. C. McNamara of the Eastern Nebraska & Gulf road also stated that his company will build fifty miles of road south- west from this city toward Lincoln this season, to connect with the B. & M.. The bridge company will build the bridge inde- pendent of any road, and tariff rates over it are subject to the aprpoval of the city council. Towa Prohibs in Convention. DES MOIN June 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A considerable number of prohibitionists were in the city today in attendance upon the Junior Prohibition league of lowa, Polk county convention and state convention. The latier continues to- morrow. The county convention did nothing but make speeches and decide to call a nom- inating convention4July’ 11. The Junior Prohibiticn league~adopted resolutions in favor of aiding the/third party, and con- demning the repubdieaniand democratic par- ties for their positiom ot the liquor question. These state offiearsiwere elected: Pres ident; S. P. Martip, College Springs; vice president, Bessie McFarland, Des Moines; treasurer, J. C. Byrlelgh, Mount Ayr. The state convention met this afternoon with small attendance and listened to speeches by Tempirany Chairman Bennet Mitchell, B. F. Wright and others. State Chalrman Isaac Gibsdn said to a reporter that it was doubtfyl It a ticket would be placed in the field, 48 $0 far they had been unable to secure the ‘consent of any one to accept the nomination,, It is probable, how- ever, that some sort of a ticket will be fixed. The ‘mulct law, engetgd by the last legisla- ture, came in for sevére denunciation by the speaker. e Towan Lynched in Texas, ELDORA, Ia, June 26—Word has just been received that Willlam Stacey of lowa Falls had been hanged by a mob in Texas. He was formerly a prominent citizen and manufacturer in this county and went to Texas . and engaged in a land swindling scheme. Saturday morning a vigilance com- mittee waited upon Stacey and left his dead body dangling from a tree. Stacey's family reside at lowa Falls, Fatal Accident fna Mine. FORT DODGE, la,, June 26. — (Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Marlon Jones was killed and John Maxwell fatally crushed by an explosion in a mine at Gustania. They were drying a fuse by their lamps when & puk fOew into the powdeg, RENAINS ARRIVE IN PARIS (Continued from First Page.) qonsegrated hitherto to the' two nations by mutual glory (this refers to Solferino) unites théfn today in common mourning." Premier Dupuy pregided gt 8 cabiugt coun- il today called (5 determine upon the ar- rangeniénts for the funeral of the late presi dent. The body is being guarded by four cadets from the military school of St It will ®oon be placed upon a catafalque in the court yard of the Elysee, there to lle in state until Sunday, when it will be escorted with much ceremony to the Pantheon and placed beside the remains of the late presi- dent’s grandfather, Lazare Carnot. Mme. Carnot has recelved a sympathetic telegram from the czar. The American residents of this city drawn up a long address of sympathy and condolence with Mme. Carnot and the French government upon the death of the president. This address will presented to the widow and to the government through the United States ambassador, Hon James B. Eustis The meeting opened with subseiptions for the purchase of a wreath to be laid, in the name of the American colony, upon the casket containing the remains of the late president. A committee was also appointed to arrange, through the United States am baesador, for the participation of the Ameri- can_colony in the funeral ceremonies. Al the public services will go into mourning for thirty days for the late presi- dent. Among those who witnessed the arrival of the body of President Carnot at the palace this morning was his coachman, who was 80 affected when he saw the coffin that he fell ingensible and died from the shock. Enormous crowds of people gathered in frent of the E ee during the afternoon, favored ones being allowed to view the body of the late president in batches of ten” and under the supervision of the re- publican guards. The czar's telegram of sympathy to Mme. Carnot, says: “Profoundly affected by the news of the outrage the empress and myself express to you our decpest regrets and assure you our sympathy and how fully we are the misfortune which has befailen you and which plunges France into mourn- ing ALEXANDER.” Since extraordinary animation ned at Versallles. Architects at the e chamber began yesterday to arrange lle des Seances and other apartments for the use of the members of the (wo hou The work was simply immense, but ever thing is now ready for the business of to- morrow's congress, which will be held for the purpose of electing a new president, A serious difficulty has been found in installing telegraph wires throughout the place. "Bi- cyclists have been appotnted, with. relays at Ville de Lavery, to facilitate the trans- mission in case of a glut at the hastily con- structed telegraph office. M. Chamel Lacour, president of the senate, has been blamed for postponing the congress until Wednesday. The interval has created numberless in- trigues and aroused all latent ambition. It is feared the agitation may lead to trouble, and the garrisons of Paris and the depart- ment of the Seine and Oise are confined to their barracks. The firemen are also held in readiness, for it is believed that the dema- gogues would be ready to resort to incendiar- fsm to propagate their opinions. End s FRANCISCO, June 26.—A mass meeting of Ttalians held here tonight to condole with the French in the death of President Carnot ended in_a riot, and the police had to Interfere. J. B. Caligaris, one of the speakers, who spoke words of friendship for France, was assaulted, and had to be escorted by the police. have yesterday SAN Supposed Accomplice of Snnto Arrested. LONDON, June 26.—A dispatch to the Times from Parls says that an anarchist named Laborie, who Is supposed to have been an accomplice of Santo, has been ar- rested at Montpelier, e Movements of Seagoing Vessels June 26. At Glasgow—Arrived—Corean, from Phila- delphia; Anchorla, from New York. At remen—Arrived—Aller, ~from New York. At Liverpool—Arrived—Laurentian, Montréal; Pavonia, from Boston. AU London—Arrived—Venetian, from Bos- ton. At New _York—Arrived—Newark, _from Liverpool; Kaiser Wihelm 11, from’ Genoa. it n s Ty TELEGRAPIIC BRIEFS. from Populists in Vermont yesterday nominated a full state ticket. tooth's lumber mills at Nichandre, Ont., burned yesterday. Loss, $250,000. A heavy wind storm Monday night did extensive damage at Girard, Kan. J. R. Morrls & Sons of Houston, Tex, extensive hardware dealers, have failed. Path, Mallet & Co., warehousemen of New York, have assigned. Liabilities, $200,- 000, Democrats of district have Springer. Two tramps stealing by a railroad wreck Va., yesterday 12x-Judge John D. political writer, dled Louis yesterday. The city council of West Superior, Wis., is Investigating charges of boodling against the chief of police. Frank Bendlun, a Muncie saloon keeper, has been found guilty of murdering Limmie Balley on the night of April 22. The Four Seasons hotel at Middleboro, Ky., one of the finest in the south, has been compelled to close on account of lack of patronage. Caleb Godly, a mulatto, was a mob at Bowling Green, Ky., v He admitted he had assaulted ployer's wife. Edward B. Christopher, auditor of the Prudential Insurance company of New York, has been arrested on the charge of robbing the company of $10,000. —_— the Seventeenth Tilinois nominated William M. a ride were killed at Huntington, W. inney, a_well known at his home in St. nged by erday. his em- When Baby was sick, e gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria, When she became Mlss, sho clung to Castorla, \Vhen she had Children, sho gave them C istorig Retreat [nsane in churge of the Sistars of Meroy. This renowned institutlon is situated on the high bluffs bac< of and overlooking the elty of Connell Bluffs. - The spucious grounds, " its high locution and splendid view, make It u most pleasing retreat for the ufilicted. A staff ofem nent physiciuns and u largo corps of ex perienced nurses minister to the comforts of hepatients. Special care given to ludy pu- tents. TERMS MODERATE. For particulars anply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - - Councii BlaTs, Iyw1 Preside First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 state of Towa. Capital, A A Profits, « - . One of the oldest banks in the We solleit your business and puy 6 per cent on time deposits. Pleased to see and serve you. WEAK § MEN et by, Kubn & Oo Cor ibiE [S KLY AND PERMANENTLY s Laws 81 br & Ooa Gor. 1ith & Douglanh Bta. OMARA. 1 A Woman Destined to Lead. DBeauly is a Tribvte to Discoveries. Her Living Her Own THE X@ELSIOR COMPLEXION REMEDIES HONORED W World’s Fair Medal i and Diploma. INDORSED BY CONGRESS. PUBLIC NOTICE. Mme. Yale hereby gives notice that her genuine Complexion Remedies can be had only of Druggists. and will not have in the future. false statements and should be reported sell and endorse Mme, Yale's remedies. She has no agents in this city at the present time Any one representing themslves as such make to Mme. Yale. All first-class druggists All mail orders should be sent direct ta MME. YALE'S TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 State St., Chicago. MME. M. YALE...the Pionecer of BE The whole world bows down to 100k more than 18, a sweet ehildish fac eyes of @ fathomlc s depth fasten the e forgotten. Itwonld be Impossibl exaquisite complexion and t cannot be fmmiitated: Mme. M. Yale's Excelsior Complexton Remedic ultivated. Ladies are caution alnst it Trado-SKIN TUARAN me. Yalo's Skin Food feeds the dr comes firm, heaithy and youthful. I1twl son 18 or Of how 10rg Btancing the wrinklcs, of remark; ®zZe on one for the ere: ve 1 1 reno marvelons b tost ¢ glorious sheen of her AUTY CULTURE, uty and superior intelloet, At e brightness 11 she doos no- and faseinating expresston, lHguid mory for all thie. fOr onee Been they ¢an never rtist that ever Hved to do justice (o Mme. Yalo's golden hair. Such tints existin nature only and s are the only means by which natural beauty ean FOOD Mark SED TO REMOVE WRINKLES, i8hed skin aud nourishes flabby flosh until it be- v cise of WKIOR (L MAattors n0tho W C.a P ) WO Blzes; price $1.00 und .00, LA FRECKLA A g Freckia, the only cure for F 3 Uiy s 10 010 Wek 1o enre HIwWays leaves the skin el ntecd cure for any ease of ¥ rekles i the world, 1y ese. A fow applici L brilliant and beautiful Klos i existeneo. O Byerybody has heard of the wonderful La ottle {8 sufMeiont in most cases, 1t takes from WIILrenove tan and sunburn’ completely, 1% rice $1.00, tion MME. YALE'S EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION BLEACH Guaranteed to o #2 por bottle: 3 for #5. moth patehes, sallowness, and make any comp xlon naturally beautiful. Prico MME. YALE'S SPECIAL LOTION, SPECIAL OINTMENT. To those aMfeted with Plmples, Blackheads or nent eure fu lier speetal Lotion No. 1 and special Otnti ny Skin Disease Mie. Yale gus ut No. 2. i Antecs o permas Price $1.00 each. YALE'S EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC Ts the hest blood purifier. Price $1.00. YALE'S FERTILIZER curea Constipation. It acts on the lver, elears the complexton and brightens the eyes Price §1.50, Trad:>—YALE'S BUST FOOD—-Mark Develops a beautiful bust, makes the arms and neek plump. $3.00. Conies In two sizes, Price $1.50 and YALE'S EYELASH AND EYEBROW CROWER Creates a Tuxuriant thick growth of evebrows makes the lashes grow long and curling. Price 1.00. and lashes: strengthiens and beautifies the oyee YALS'S HAND WHITENER Makes the hands lily white, soft and lovely. Py 1ce $1.00 per bottle, YALE'S MOLE AND WART EXTRACTOR Removes Moles and Warts in a few apphications. Hal nless and wonderful, Prico $3.00. YALE'S CGREAT SCOTT The only permancnt eu ) superfluous halr in-existence: sk Does not irritate or leave i trace of ever huving had a cs but five m 10do the work Dbefore Tty application. P $5.00. FRUITCURA never fafling cure for system, A distinet remedy and compounded for bulldinz up u w Ladies may first-class drug store. The Hair Congquered. For the first time in the history of the world gray hair s turned bacl its orlginal colgr without dye. Mme, Excelsior Hafr Tonic has the marvelous power of wiving the natural coloring matter circulation, conseauently Testoring the gray hairs to their original color. Tte complete mastery over the human hair has created o sensation all over the world that will hever be forgotten, ns its discovery hag been halled with cndless joy—no more gruy halr to WOrTY over and mo_more necessity of using in- Jurious hair dyes. Mme. Yale's sKiil as o chem- ist has never Leen equaled by man or wom she stands alone a aueen and a conquerer. The Whole world bows down to her as a_ploncer and sclentist, Excelsior Hair Tonle will stop any case ot falling hair In from tweny-four hours to one week. It is @ guaranteed cure for eny aflment of the halr or disease of the acalp. Price $1.00: 6 for £.00. Gbtain one of Muie. Yale's Beauty Journals free of charge by calling for one at any MME: M, YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONI 1y Ikind of female weakness. The best tonfe ever Its Mighty Ruler. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURR, and can be taken internally without injury. It contains nothing greasy or sticky, Hng o delightful delicate odor, and makes the most perfect hair dressing known for general use. I will keep the huir in curl for days and creates n luxuriant, glossy growth and prescrves fts natural color until the end of your days. After the hair has been restored to its natural color it I8 not necessary to continue its use except for general use, as the hair grows out its natural color from the roots the same as when a child. Every bottle is guaranteed geny- OF IMITATIONS. — Muke 8ure o 15 Jabeled Mme. M. Yalo's Ex= céisior, Halr Wonlo.| Prich #1.09/per bottiesi oftoe MNE. M. YRLE BEAUTY AND GOMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 146 State Street, Chicago, 111, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, KUIN & CO., 16th and Douglas Sts,. MERCHANT & Howard; KINSLER DRUG CO, FULL LINE CARRIED BY VICKERS, 16th and 16th and Farnam; W. J. HUGHES, 23th and Farnam; GEO. S, DAVIS. Councll Bluffs, and by all Drugglsts. By wholesnle by E. E. BRUCE & CO,, and RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,Omaha. A FULL AND GOMPLETE LINE OF Madame Yale's Goods ALWAYS TO BE HAD AT KUHN’S DRUG STORE, 15th and Douglas Streets, 4 Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY "HARDWARE ' AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels ' Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 116 Main Street,Council Bluffs, Ja pr— — COUNCIL BLURFS STEAMDYE WORK All kindsof Dyolaz a0d Oloaning done Lo the hlghest styls of the art Fafed anl staloed fabrids made w ook as gool s now, Work s;‘il’;‘g:.‘! doue ani in ull pars of gh wountry, Sonl for vrive 1ist. C. A. MACHAYN, Propristar, i Broadway, near North wesiern Dopot. Tel hone 22, MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER Munchester Mfg. Co, No, Manchester, Ind, Mechanical device for removing all impurities from boller; preventing scaling, foaming also remove all old . Without the use of com: pound or washing out, Bold strictly on guar o give watisfaction. Correspondence solicited General Western Office 105, LUee Bullding, Omaha, Nebs ., « p $ims & Bainbridge fodernl courts, ~Kooms 206-7-8- bock* Council Blufs, e Speclal Noticass COUNGIL BLUZZ M & REMOVED, CESSPOOLS, VAULTS,| ys cles A Ed Durke, ut Taylors. roadway. & URAGE, FIRRT-CLASS, FOR 20 HBADY lles north of town: Eo6d man in cha L. P. Judscn, 920 Sixth avenue, or 328 Broa way, Counoll Blugrs. OR BALE, 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM, W] I‘myru\vd, cheap. Greenshields, Nicholsor Co. FOR RENT, ROOMS OR UNFURNISHE)] house for light housekeeping; gay Btoy Glen avenue i, RTRICTLY FII ABA CA sith; strietly sober; no Othors nee . Huttenhaver, Councll Bluffs, ) ALL WHITE POODLE DOG; bwers nume of Pick. Return end recelve ward, No. 208 Park avenus, ME M. YALE