Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « . NO. 12 PEARL BTREE BEE. | Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lesace, EPITON ! = office, No. 41; night MINOR MF ymede Wheel club run Sdnday to Plattsmouth A telegram was received yesterday ‘Andrew Andercon of Rawlins, Wyo that he had started for this city to Insane wite home with him A marriage license w sued yosterday to Gotlieb Herman, aged and Bertha Stein man, aged 20, both of St. Joseph, Mo, They were married by Justice Vein Every prominent place suitable and_viclnity shows a placard publie address tonight at General James B. Weaver, on the day. Peter Peterson, ademy, who has several wecks as the potato bugs with dynamite, Is around once more, J. M. Watson, who was fined for & boy named Perry Howard, swore fnformation charging the boy. with There was nothing to makoe the stick, and the boy was discharged A ball game will be played Saturday after- noon at the Young Men's Christian associa- tlon base ball park in Omaha between the Omaha Young Me Christian association elub and the Merchants Maroons of Council Bluffs. Annie May, Reed, died of 110 will make a from in the city nouncing a by » Issues of Janitor at St. Francis been In a hospital for result of trying to kill able to be abusing put an reeny. charge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. cholera infantum yesterday, aged 1 year, after an illness of two ¢ The funeral will take p this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 3628 Avenue A. John Delaney, a member of the gang of boys that raised a disturbance on the Manawa motor line recentl s fined $0.60 fn police court yesterday. He was released on his promise to call and settle on the lst of the month. A meeting of High school cadets will be held at the High school at 7:30 p. m. Friday. All members having acconterments belong- ng to the company will please return same. y order of captain. A meeting of all committees of the Fourth of July celebration will be held at the county court house this evening at 8:30 to make reports of the work done. Do not fail to be present and report. George M. Wil- pon, chairman of committee. Articles of incorporation were filed yes- lerday in the office of the county recorder by the Rebecca Gold Mining company, with capital stock of $3,000,000. The board of Eluckorn consists of Willlam P. Banbright, Bharles L. Tutt, Spencer Penrose, J. Arthur Connell and William I. Fisher. In the district court yesterday Judge Smith held forth for the purpose of hearing the pvidence in the case of Leonard Everett gainst the city. A strip of ground on raham avenue is claimed by both parties, the city for street purposes, while Everett as built several houses there in order to old it. A big, burly engineer on the Northwestern, while under the influence of a jag of mam- oth pretensions, ralsed a disturbance in rout of Bartlett's grocery store on lower roadway vesterday afternoon because he was not waited on as soon as he thought e ought to be. He tried to get into a ght with the proprietor of the store, but he latter wisely declined an engagement. M. H. Tinley, Thomas Laffe and James . Smith were driving homeward Wednes- y evening at the corner of Broadway and inth street, when a runaway team dashed wn Broadway and collided with the other ig and upset it, spiliing the three men out n the pavement. Smith Is confined to his ome With severe bruises about his breast, ams and shoulders, while his companions caped with a few painful cuts and bruises. Good times are coming. Buy a homs hile you can get it cheap. We write fire surance in the best companies. Also loan money for local Investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. Grand Plaza will be open to free admis- slon every day up to noon. From noon til midnight an admission fee of 10 cents ill be charged, which will admit to grounds d to concerts and all entertainments. No feturn checks will be given. No person of questionable character will Npermmea to enter the groupds. o 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 Plaz: Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Proadway. Bargains in fine furniture, Fire crackers are cheap; only 3¢ a pack- age at Brown's C. O. D. ‘Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. W. Askwith 8 in Chlcago. County Supervisor B. B. Dentler is in the eity. Jacob Neumayer left yesterday for a visit to St. Louis. Miss Elizabeth Reel of Vienna, S. D., the guest of Mrs. L. G. Knotts. J. C. Mitchell of the Northwestern was confined to his bed yesterday by sickness. Misses Carrie and Mamie Henn and Mr. Horl Sawyer are making a bicycle trip to Trenton, Mo. Mrs. Susie Jeffries has retruned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Coulter, in Kansas City. Mr, and Mrs. J. O'Hearn leave Sunday for a trip to Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland and other western points. Miss May Shirley of Omaha, one of the pupils at St. Francis academy, leaves today for a week's visit to Chicago friends. Mrs. Frank Bennison and Mrs. E. Brown of First avenue left yesterday for a visit to New York, Coney Island and Asbury Park. Rev. E. J. Babcock and family left last evening for an eastern visit. From Chicago to Buffalo they will make the trip by boat, D. A. Farrell of Lake City, Colo., came to the city to witness the commencement exer- clses of St. Francis academy, in which his daughter was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer, been visiting the latter's parents on Glen avenue, left yesterday for their home in Helena, accompanied by their children, Mrs. P. R. Goodrich, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Davenport on Fourth street, left yesterday for her home in Denver, accom- panied by Miss Hortense orsythe and Mrs, W. G. Woodbury. Grand Plaza telephone 45, Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza pienie grounds, Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the 8. Grand Plaza excursion accommodations ean’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 pations will feel at home. *He that does not visit Grand Plaza knows est nothing, and will be for all time to come branded a traitor to enterprise.”—RBugene. Cole & Ccle will is who have put on sale In a few days the biggest lot of granite ironware evor offered at just one-half customary price. 41 Muin street Notice, A. 0. U. W. A Degree of Honor lodge will be instituted at Grand Army hall this evening. All charter members are requested to be present at 8 o'clock. A. M'MILLEN. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Manawa, s the proper thing to take hese hot days. How far will a § go? Plerce & Co.'s shoe store. California new potatoes only 85¢ bushel at Brown’s C. 0. D. . Domestic soap outlasts cheap SO ... ~ Long ways at 8. A, THE ()MAHA VF\\S PRO\I COUNCIL BIHFS Great Trotting Race Arranged for Union Park on the Pourth, ALX AND ROBEIE P MATCHED | fowa's Pet and the Nebraska Trotter Will Make a Race that Wil Draw Horsemen from Far and Grent Near. been made for a big Driving park on the the racing que and fastest horse ever bred In Nebraska, will try conclusions and there I8 little doubt that the people of Council Bluffs will be treated to some of the fastest stepping ever seen on Union park track. Arrangements hav horse race at Union Fourth. Alix, 2.0 Robble P, 2:13, the en, ents are Just Kooling Tndur During such hot days people are looking for, some more o than others, on certain lines, but it always made general when in want of cooling bar- gains offercd by the Boston Store, especially during thelr great Surplus Sale, which is now going on. Big reductions In every department. and call your attention to the following items, which are going fast at sale prices: 49c a yard, all our 22-inch figured Habuti silks, sold for 3lc a yard buys our regular 50c China silk and all-wool challls. 33c s the price of our Take It Basy cc 19¢ will buy our 25c regular made lose. e for $1.00, now secures our regular B0c hose. Sale price 58c, rgains what most figured | set white waist at 25c, $1.50, , 33c on ladies’ L Se. in umbrellas at 75c, $1.25 Ladies' mitts, special, Don't miss wash goods Look at pri; FOTHERINC at 10¢, 17¢, 2 bargains in ghow window IAM,WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Will Have a Poultry Show. The poultry show which was given in this city last winter, more as an experiment than anything else, was so much of a success in every way that it has been decided to make it a permanet thing. The Pottawattamie County Poultry and Pet Stock association has been organized, and the stock on ex- hibition will not hereafter be confined to poultry, but will take in pet stock of all kinds. ‘The next show will be held Decem- ber 3 and 9, and J. Y. Bicknell, a well known eastern fancier, has been engaged as judge. The new association is officered as follows: President, J. M. Matthews; vice president, Fred Britton; recording secretary, 0. K. Pratt; assistant secretary, H. J. Vaughn; treasurer, William Arnd; exccutive committee, C. A. Beno, F. W. Lamb, J. L. Whittaker, W. H. Mather and W. D. Hardin, A Great Frult Crop. The splendid rains have made the fruit crop in the great fruit belt around Council Bluffs. All small fruits are in the pink of perfection, and are ripening vnder the most favorable ' conditions, The healquar of the Council Bluffs Grape Crowers associa- tion at 201 Broadway is the scene of great activity, for the association fs bandling ail of the output, and shipping Jirect to custom- ers the same day the fruit is picksd. The supply is great and the orders are promptly filled. s Ice cream freezers af Brown's C. 0. D. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for s7a 2° Gas Co's office. Domestic soap breaks hard water, wholesale prices, Caught a Picl kuorkvl. Officer Claar arrested a professional crook named Frank Dailey yesterday afternoon for pocketpicking. Charles Huber of this city was taking in the races and had something in his pocket Dailey thought he might Ike, Just as Dailey had his hand in Huber's pocket on a reconnoitering expedition he was caught and turned over to the police, Later in the cvening another of the gang was arrested. He gave his name as Frank Carter. When Huber caught his pal, Carter and two others tried to overcome him and secure their friends release, but without avall. The remaining two of the party got away and have not yet been secured. 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. H.Na 5, 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. The third piece of new and improved ma- chinery for the season has heen put in place in the Eagle laundry. 1,000 pigeons wanted. avenue, Council Bluff: 717 Washington T. C. Moxley. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephons, 290. Huster-Mehls. The marriage of J. Albin Huster, the well known violinist of this city, and Miss Louisa Mehls of Bloomington, Ill, took place Wednesday evening at the Neumayer hotel, Rev. H. Stege, pastor of the German Luth- cran church, officiating. The bridal party, with Rudolph Engle and Fred Thiese as best men and Misses Theresa and Tony Neu- mayer as bridesmaids, entered the parlors to the sounds of the wedding march played by J. H. Simms. The ceremony was fol- lowed by congratulations and a fine supper, after which came dancing to the music of the Trocadero orchestra, of which Mr. Huster is director. 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 take the road to the left on alighting from the train. The steamers Liberty and Rescuo make ten-minute trips to and from the beach. No other steamboats land at Man- hattan beach. Fare, b cents cach way. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Mo street. = phone 48. Davis, the druggist, at Manawa. of pleasure seckers from Mo., arrived in the city yester- day forencon on the Wabash. The visit- ars were met at the Ninth street crossing 1 motor train and taken directly . where they put in the day boat- ing, swimming, fishing and enjoying the beauties of the lake generally. Two bands of music were present, and a basket dinner was one of the. most Interesting features Fireworks. Plen A train load Stansberry, patrons, when the time came. A poverty sociél will be given fn the parlors of the Broadway Methodist church day evening. Literary and musical pro- gram and supper, 16c. An original and funny feature will be the appearance of a number of ladies and gentlemen in cos tume, who will be arraigned and fined for wearing jewelry and other ornaments, Lovers of the sweet pea blossoms will be pleased to learn that they can secure bou- quets at reasonable prices, and at the same time help the Young Ladies' Missionary soclety of Broadway church by calling on Mrs. D. 8. Pryor, 425 E. Washington avenue. Real estate is cheap in Council Bluffs. We can sell you a home, a vacant lot, a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now I8 the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street c Lake Mana these hot da The laundries use Domestic soap. the proper thing to take Calunthe Assembly Omeers. The following are the newly elected ofi- cers for Cnunme assembly No. 1, Pythian Slller!wull O. C,; Miss Carrie Henn; V. C. 5L P flraom. P, Mrs. H. J. Meyer K R. 8, Mre. J, J, Klein; M, B, Mrs. L. Lurh w; M. A, Mrs, J, W, Mrs, 0. Younkerman; ; 0. G, Mre. J il Wi O Johnson; A, M. ;M. Keeline. Three Years for Horse Stealing. Charles Miller, the young man who stole J. W. Templeton's horse and is supposed to have stolen a number of others at times and places during the last year, was brought before Judge Lewis yesterday for sentence. He was glven a ticket for three years' board and lodging at the expense of the state ut Fort Madison Don't let anybody fool you. Dell G Morgan & Co. are the Broadway druggists Everything cooling, everything health-giving, everything for a Fourth of July celebra- tion, and everything at low prices, at both stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. various No fake edvertising or false promises at Plerce’s shoe store, but real bargains. There's only in Ceuncil Blufts, cne bargiin shoe store and it's Plerce's. HOW PERIER WAS ELECTED (Continued from First Page.) Granler's lodgings and, according to report, a_quantity of anarchistic literature was dis- covered, together with documents that con- nect Santo with Granier and others in the which resulted in the murder sident Carnot. The police authori- ties admit that they have established be- yond a doubt that Santo and Granler and the man named Labore, who was arrested on Monday, and others not yet in custody plotted the death of President Carnot in order to avenge the executions of Ravachol, Vaillant and Henri, all of whom, before dying, announced that their deaths would be avenged. This, of course, was looked upon as mere anarchist blustering at the time the threats were made, The police expect to make important ar- rests soon. Santo will be tried July 23 at Lyons, but the charge against him will be parricide instead of murder. Article xiil. of the penal code decrees that an attempt against the live of the head of the state is to be so described and punished. When Santo stall have been condemned to death and the nour of his execution has arrived he will be conducted to the place of exe- cution in his shirt, barefooted and with his head covered by a black veil. The con- demned man will stand on the scaffold while an officer of the law addresses the people and refers to the enormity of the crime com- mitted. then be guillotine Santc tched day and night at Lyons to pre him from attempting suicide. The as n appears to be unconscious of what fate has in store for him. It is re- ported that he once sald: “It is a pity I was condemned in Italy. If I had not been afraid to undergo a sentence in the quarries of Sicily the pope and King Hum- bert would have been blown into_the air long ago. Beastly clergy; beastly king ent Three Outrages Averted by the Watchfual- ness of the Police. ROME, June 28.—The police arrested three anarchists yesterday in the precincts of the Chamber of Deputies. They were taken to the police station and searched. Each had upon his person an accurately drawn plan of the lall, lobbies, entrances, etc., of the Chamber, giving almost conclusive evidence that their design was to explode a bomb or commit some other outrage in the building. BARCELONA, June 28.—A man armed with a stilletto tried to force his way into the room occupled by Senor Lorocaca, the civil governor, last evening. A crowd quickly gathered, believing the man was an anarch- ist, and the police saved his life with great difficulty. The man claimed that he was in a starving conditlon and had tried to see the governor for the purpose of obtaining food, failing to get work. VIENNA, June 28.—A trial at Prague, Bo- hemia, disclosed the fact that three members of a secret soclety known as the avengers of Czeschias were arrested when about to make an attack on members of the imperial family. g T American Professor's Narrow Escape. CITY OF MEXICO, June 28.—The narrow escape from death at the hands of the Tlaxcalan Indians of Prof. Nelson, natural- ist of the Smithsonian institute, who has been making collections of végetables and entomological specimens in Mexico for the past two years, is just learned. Had Mr. Nelson not been secreted by friendly In- dians he would have met speedy death as being a hated land surveyor, for which the Tlaxcalans mistook him. Prof. Nelson is now organizing a strong party for other re- searches. Cable Flashes. The price of gold in Buenos Ayres is 273, Bishop Tuberville Cory Thomas sailed on the Sardinia from Glasgow for Montreal. . As the bodies are recovered from the Al- bion colliery in Wales the number of Killed continues to grow. Alread 268 bodies have been brought to the surface. According to advices at Buenos Ayres the Peruvian government has ordered the arrest of all revolutionists. Great Britain is said to have officially recognized the Borgonas gov- ernment. Scottish heirs of Husbandry have decided to petition Parllament in favor of bimetall- ism on the ground that the present finan- cial depression is due to the monetary change of 1872, President Zelaya of Nicaragua has in- formed the Council of Military Chiefs that there is no fear of a revolution. He claims that tho disturbances at Leon and Granada are merely local. Japan’s attitude In Korea is causing talk of a serious crisis in Eastern Asia. The viceroy of China considers the action of Japan_ inconsistent with international law and existing treaties. A British vessel conveying arms through the Bosphorus to the war ship Cockatrice has been seized by the Porte. The action, which is not without precedent, was taken on account of some formality. A pamphlet is being circulated at San Sal- vador bitterly attacking the Guitterez gov- ernment and asserting that it is under the thumb of Guatemala. England is accused of being behind the Guatemalan intrigues. Liquidators of the old Panama canal com- pany in Paris have signed an agreement with the new company by which the latter undertakes to complete the canal, and is said to have a capital'of 30,000,000 trancs toldo it with. Liberals control the new legislature at To- ronto with a vote of fifty-one against twenty- nine conservatives, including all the P. P. A, many of whom are liberals. In a vote of no-confidence Mowatt would have a majority of twenty-nine, Mr. Gladstone has formally announced to the Midlothian Liberal association that he will not seek re-election to the House of Com- mons, and Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael was formally announced as the candidate for his seat. Signor Imbriani and Major Tassoni fought a duel in Rome and both were wounded. Major Tassoni was incensed at a remark in the Chamber of Deputies to the effect that he did not deserve the decoration that had been conferred on him for the services he rendered during the riot in Sicily, —— BANK ROBBER APTURED. He Demanded Five Hui ot dred Dollars and othing. CEDAR RAPIDS, la, June 28.—(Speciay Telegram to The Bee)—Yesterday whils F. F. McElhinney, cashier of the Citizens State bank of Goldfield, Ia, was along in the building, Jesse Poole entered with drawn revolver and demanded $500, at the same time threatening to kill him' if he did nou comply. While counting the money soms parties appeared on the street, which drew Poole's attention. The cashier, taking aa. vantage of this interruption, called for help, His call was heard by Marshal Hinton, who caught and held the would-be robber as he was making his escape from the place. Hs is now under arrest awaiting trial There has been considerable bad between the parties heretofore, and are of the opinion that Pool, who had been drinking, was suffering from a fit of tempo. rary insanity, as he stated in the forenoon that McElhinney had swindled him out or $500. blood many Blackleg Among lowa Cattle. CEDAR RAPIDS, la, June 28.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Blackleg has broken out among the cattle of Charles Kulman, near Hubbard, and several bave dled. Much alarm 18 felt, J I)AILY B FRII)AY Jl ol e e e B R = STRIKES THE GSON PACIFIC (Continuell from Fjrst Page.) east twenty-five men werp sent out by the American Rallway ufifdn’ today to ald in organization In that paft of the country. These men are bound for New York and wily {eElp vark gmong (1 éhployes of the New Fork Central Engineers and firemen on all centering In Chicago~ are greatly at the discharge of the four engineers the Northwestern on their part in aiding tie gene looked for. At 11 o'clock tonight ‘all the switchmen, firemen, engineers and trainmen on the Chi- cago & Western Indlana struck Tonight the employes 6f the Union Stock Yards and Transit cdmipany decided to in- form the company tomorrow that unless it refused to handle the freight cars of lines hauling Pullman cars they would strike Their action will completely tie up the stock yards and paralyze the packing industry. In an interview W. yueh, organizer for the American Railway union, tonight said: “I sent an order ight at 7:30 to Bloomington and Roodh to tie up the Chic: Alton road. President Debs au- thor! + to Issue a peremptory order in his name and this 1 did and the road is now effectually tied up. They may run two pas- senger trains in the morning, but the freight business is at a standstill, the roads incensea by road and decisive action strike Is rUTTI Nouthern Pacific the Contract Void, SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—A local paper here prints the following interview with a local member of the American Railway union: “I have the best of reasons for saying that General Manager Towne of the South- ern Pacific has sent a dispatch to Mr. Pull- man today which will be the cause of the settlement of the trouble within twenty-four hours. In the contract which the railroad company has with the Pullman company there was inserted a clause which was sgred just to mect such an emergency the present. It is to the effect that if at any time Pullman becomes unable to afford the service required of him, or if in supplying that service he shall in any way prejudice the interests of the rallway company, the contracts shall be considercd void. My in- formation is to the effect that Mr. Towne's telegram to Pullman was to the effect that if the present trouble was not sestlal within a specified time the company would consider the contract void and take steps to supply the necessary service itself."” CHICAGO, June 28.—Mr. George M Pullman writes the general —manager of the Assoclated press that there is no truth whatever in the statement telegraphed from San Francisco that the Southern Pacific had demanded a settlement of the strike. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Superintend- ent Fillmore said: "Our trains are for the accommodation of passengers, baggage and express matter. If we are not permitted to furnish these accommodations we will not run trains. That fs our decision. We carry mail on our regular trains, If unable to run these trains I do not see how we can be ex- pected to carry mail. Debarred from the use of Pullman cars we cannot carry passen- gers. If people can’t have them to travel in they will not travel.” OAKLAND, Cal., June 28.—This evening at 4:40 the Southern Pacific made its first attempt to move a traip, since the strike be- gan and failed. A Pullman car was attached to the Stockton train ‘atid when the order to pull out was given, Fireman Charles Knapp declined to fite 'up and jumped from the cab. No attempt was made to get a man to take his place and there was no dis- turbance. No Pullman - cars have been moved today and not anoverland letter has been forwarded since Wednesday morning. Sheriff McKillican has sworn in forty depu- ties for service in the:Southern Pacific yards and will appoint as'mary as are necessary to protect railroad property. Superintendent Wilder declares that if ' the men will not handle the boycotted cars he will discharge his personal employes and engage a non- uniof force, T. J. Roberts of the'slocal lodge of the American Railway unon declares that no member of that orgahization will bandle any Pullman_cars, Long. #ws of Pullman cars lre on the side tracks. lced and ready to go out, but the men will not man the train. Superintendent Wilder declares not a_train will leave Oakland from now on without Pullman cars. The organ of the rallroad men, the Railroad News-Advocate, tonight issued an extra, giving the union side of the struggle, asserting that the organization has no_contest with the Southern Pacific and is only antagonizing the Pullman company. LOS ANGELES, Cal,, June 28.—The train which was scheduled to leave for San Fran- cisco at 7:40 last night was run overland, and as it had started on its journey for San Francisco before. the boycott had been de- clared, it was thought by the officials that it should be properly managed and allowed to proceed to its destination. The trainmen discussed the subject and decided the train should not be allowed to proceed, and it was tied up. It is reported here tonight that unless the Santa Fe reinstates the men discharged at Raton, N. M., all telegraph operators and agents will go out at midnight. The mail is still tied up. No mail left for San Fran- clsco since Tuesday night. All today's and Wednesday's overland mails are tied up at Barstow and all that has accumulated since 5 p. m. yesterday Is In this city. The United States district attorney today received telegraphic orders from Attorney General Olney to take the necessary steps to compel the transmission of the malls. Mr. Denny said he would enforce the law, which applied as much to the railroad com- panies as to the employes. The United States marshal has sworn in a number of deputies to carry out the attorney gencral's orders, NORTHERN PACIFIC TIED UP. Not a Wheel Moving from St. Paul to Liv- ingston, N. PAUL, June 28.—The general strike is on on the Northern Pacific system. It went Into effect at midnight. Not a wheel 18 moving on the eastern end of the road, and a complete tle-up Is reported from Fargo, Livingston and other points. The strike is the direct outcome of the Pullman boycott, the employes demanding the reinstatement of the men discharged for refusing to handle boycotted cars and demanding that the order for the discharge of all employes who refuse to handle the cars be rescinded. Several meetings of Northern Pacific branches of American Raliway union were held before this action was decided upon. A committee of five was appointed to wait on General Manager Kendrick and demand the reinstatement of the discharged men. This was refused. A strike committee was at once appointed by the union, which at once sent a telegraphic order for a strike all along the system, as far west as Livings- ton, and that point Was. Instructed to notify all western divisions'and’points at once. The entire line of the Northern Pacific, with the exception 'of ‘the Pacific division, 18 now completely ‘tied’up. The officlals of the road rely onthe fact that the road 18 in the hands of the United States courts. They say they will operate their trains as usual, depending on United States marshals for protection. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, June 28.—Every North- ern Pacific employe’fn this city is out, in- cluding the office force. A committee of seven has been named to manage affairs and maintain order. The employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee & $t. Paul deny that a strike Is on on that!system, but the trouble is expected on the Northwestern and the Minneapolis & St. 1. MILWAUKEE, June, 28.—Trains on the Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pgul and Wisconsin® Central are moving as usual. American Raflway union men on the Northern Pacific state they have a per- fect organization all along the system. Furthermore, they state they are in exc lent condition financially to carry on the strike even if it should last a year. ST. Milltia hlrlndml by the Strike. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 28,—Governor Me- Graw today received a dispatch from Briga. dier General Curry of the Washington Nas tional guard, stating that he had 600 men on their way to the national guard encamps ment at Woodland and were tled up at Elensburg by the strike. He asked for ors ders, and the governor immediately openea communication with the Northern Pucifis officials at Portland, with the result that Judge Hanford of the United States court at Seattle directed the receivors of the road to move the train. The United States mare shal was instructed to arrest any person ine terfering, and It nec I on Gene eral Curry at once to carry out the orders OUTLOOK ON THE SANTA ¥ Prospect of w Complete Tie-Up for at Least A Lay or Two. June 28.—General Superintend- ent H. U. Mudge of the Santa Ie was scen this morning at his home. He has just returned from a trip over the road and aid while this trouble had been brewing for some time he did not expect it to break quite so soon. Mr. Mudge could not tell how many American Railway unfon men there were in the employ of the company and further said that the latest inform, tion le had was that none of the brothe hoods espoused the cause of the American Railway union. He said the road would of course be guided by the advice of the courts sing the strike, but that every means » employed to fight the strike. He was asked what the effect would be on TOPEKA He replied: “It would undoubtedly tie us up for a day or two. complete tie-up? es, entirely, at least for a nnot tell anything about it day or two, I ¢ Jus PUEBLO, June 28--All American way union men in the employ Fe quit work today, leaving the without switchmen, car repairers, section bosses and only a few_scction men, Some clerks and the operator at the freight office also quit. Many engineers, conductors and brakemen are willing to work with the Pull- mans, but firemen are lacking and several have left their engines at the depots. No trains on other roads have been interfered with, ENGINE Rail- company S WILL TAKE NO PART. Grand Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood Intervicwed, CLEVELAND, June 28.—Chief P. M. Ar- thur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers was shown the Assocfated pi dispatch from Chicago which annour the discharge of four engineers of Northwestern road for inducing the Pull- man boycott on that road. In response to a question as to what bearing the case might have on the brotherhood, he said that the organization had nothing whatever to do with the boycott, but what action might be taken in individual cases of this kind could not be determined until all the particulars of the discharge of the engineers were made known “Is there any likelihcod of the engineers being drawn into the conflict?"” “We can take no action in the matter whatever,” he answered. “We have no grievance and no interest in the matter as an_ organization, and will simply pay no at- tention to the boycott.” Asked as to the probable re boycott, Mr. Arthur refused opinion, saying igineers’ alt of the to express an e only would tell. Omaha & St. Paul Tied Up, DULUTH, June 28.—At midnight the American Railway union seems to have carried out its threat to tie up the North- western and the Northern Pacific roads at Duluth. The night passenger train on the Omaha s still here, and no engineer or fireman can be found to man it. All the men were out. Milwaukee Switchmen Strike. MILWAUKEE, June 28.—The switchmen employed by the Chicago & Northwestern company struck at midnight and ten trains are hung up in the east and southside yards. The police department has sent a patrol wagon with twelve officers to the souhside yards to preserve order, Missourl Pacific Switchmen Strike. ST. LOUIS, June 28.—Late tonight a meeting of the Missouri Pacific switchmen was held, at which it was decided to go out tomorrow morning. This will result in a complete tie-up of that road here, Boycott Brevitles, Not a train left Oakland, Cal., yesterday. Wisconsin Central trains are tied up at Stevens . Point. The Pullman boycott has not been effective at New Orleans. Trains pulled fn and out of Leavenworth as usual yesterday. At Nashvlille everything is quiet and there are no signs of a strike. Monon trains both in and out of Chicago are tied up at Hammond. Santa Fe employes at Emporia, Kan., all obeyed the order to strike. At Memphis the local branch of the union has taken no action as yet. The Ft. Wayne company is hiring men at Pittsburg to go to Chicago. At 9 o'clock last night no mails had been forwarded from Los Angeles. None of the roads leading into Cleveland are experiencing any trouble. All trains except the Monon are leaving promptly on time at Louisville. The Monon road has agreed to run the Pullman sleepers back to Chicago. It Is reported the St. Paul company will drop the Pullman cars from their trains. Armour & Co. reported last night that thelr stock trains were arriving as usual. Advices from Texas points indicate the boycott has not affected roads in that state. No disposition was manifested at St. Jo- seph to interfere with the running of Pull- man cars. Two Santa Fe trains with Pullmans at- tached left Kansas City for the west and one for the east. No boycott on Pullmap cars has yet been Instituted on Michigan roads, and trains are running as usual. The Chlcago & Northern Pacific has asked for and been granted additional police protection at Chicago. There has been no trouble at Denver. The Rio Grande left last night with a full com- plement of Pullman cars. Pullman cars on the Union Pacific and Rio Grande went out as usual last night at Salt Lake and no effort was made to hinder them, Aside from a little trouble on the Cin- cinnati Southern there has been no hindrance to the movement of Pullman cars at Cin- cinnatl. Two switching crews and the yardmasters at Duluth have been discharged for refusing to handle Pullman cars on the North- western, No Sunta Fe trains are running at Den. ver, but other roads at that point are have ing no trouble. At Trinidad all trains are stopped. An eastbound Northern Pacific train is tied up at Ellenburg, Wash., and not a passenger train is moving on that end ot the line. The Illinois Central has suspended bus- Iness at Cairo. The fast New Orleans has been lying up at that point ever since yes- terday” morning. About five hundred switchmen and yard- men at Ludlow, Ky., have resolved to boy- cott the Pullman cars, beginning with the Cincinnati Southern. The yardmaster of the St. Louls Terminal company was discharged last night for re- fusing to handle Pullman cars, whereupon sixty switchmen quit. At Memphis the American Railway union has taken no action on the boycott. Some of the roads, however, are declining to ac- cept perishable freight. J. C. Gibbons, superintendent of the Pull- man service on the Pennsylvania road, stated last night there was no trouble east of Pitts- burg and none anticipated. Wisconsin _Central and Northern Pacific trains left Duluth as usual last night with Pullmans attached, in spite of the fact the yard men are all on a strike, The strike has not had any effect at Port- land. The Southern and Northern Pacific sent out trains as usual, though the North- ern Pacific 1s tied up in Washington, No trains are running in or out of San Diego. There are only six members of the American Rallway unlon In the city, but the strike at other points renders it useloss to send out trains. At the last moment the fireman on the Santa Fe train, due to leave Denver at 11:30 last night, refused to go out and no one could be found to take his place. The train is still on the tracks. There 18 no trouble at St. Joseph. All sleeping cars start from other places along definitely | of the Santa | | the lines and would be stoy | that point. The Ameri lowever, is very strong at St A posse of deputies left Top for Dodge City to take ¢ property. Three trains peka on the Santa Fe with Pullmans attached. The yards of both th the Santa Fe at Los with abandoned trafus. even take locomotives to their stalls in the The employes of the made a dem d for wages in fo re It was granted, to agree to handle | men declined Although t officially supporting the men belonging to Louis a sooget no Pull The Louls Terminal given notice that all men handle Pullman cars will be new men put in their places ! pany does practically all the the roads at that point An official of the stated yesterday that some time ago by prevent the men o from striking, by Wwith the company' Superintendent as notitied President ment of mail trains was passed from from Hoc the the eut pany Pullman switchmen's the the n ca Judge the only proper Tracy of the from cuted. Debs replied the of doctor, but a Worth a Box. Price oo cents. Kansas Southern Pacifle men incoming tralns round houses, king Valley rostoration last wanted them | cars, union s boycott association have determined to take action, order was passed round to handle comy who discharged mail Debs that if the quarter’s worth of Beecham'’s Pills (Tasteless) 00000000 0 d before reach- Rallway Joe. Ka st night | e of Santa Fe ; 1 N. Y. Neurological Soclety union, To City ough crowded road of the fall and but the not some of at St and ny refuse has to and The com- switching for American Railway unlon the injunction Jenkins Northern issued did not Pacific interfering servico move- nterfered with the parties having a hand in it would be men at had been cautioned against doing it prose- all points True economy doesn’t buy what it doesn’t need. Indiges- tion, Biliousness,Sick- Headache, do not need a dollar’s worth a-at-lnw Prac- ainte und 8 206-7-8-9, Shugurt and |+ | KUHN & CEREBRINE (HAMMOND.) Extract of the Hrain of the Ox. In the treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. Meating, April 4 o YA case was presented of o omotgr et i Swhish had been tregte rmio ctions of REBRINE. sard ago ient, & man aged forty, had begun to sufs hlo -~ viston, = This, several atment, had disappenred, and for ad been quite well typleat pmotor wtaxia then came o Kheo ferke; sharp paina in ataxia gait well ‘marked; inabliity With the eyes closed; difficuity in the bladder and bowels; nex a sense of conw ympt mplete “the legs "o stund vactating power lost walst, Tre g daily hyp NE “Hammon \ like amount o functions over biade p pains had disaps oved; able to Fun Uy and bowe heared general yand down st Ith hin eyes clowed. No ¢ Improvenient gradval EPILEPSY. Drops. Price, (2 drachms), $2.60. ts nre not supplied with Aninal Extracts they will malled, with all e ng _literature on the subject, on recelpt of price, by THE COLUNBIA CHEMICAL €O, w |l|b|||fl|lvl|. o, co., ther treatment e and - steady. Doso i Where the OR OMAHA. GED. P. SANFORD, Prosidont. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 tate of Towa. We be AW, RICKMAN, Cashion f the oldest b We your businesy pay ent i ple and serve ks In the and de you One . VAULTA, it Taylor's 001 REMOVED, CIS Lurke, cleaned, 0 Broadway. UL g8 stove. VISHED ROOMS ORIt 400 it housekeeping; [CTLY P sirictly s Tattenhau: WHITE _POODLE DOG 't Pick, Tteturn and ark avenue, G WELLS, WIL Y Al turn in @ good youny Apply to Leonard Eve AN- 77Astdhis}1mént7, Astoilished “with the ing out of business few Amazement, Amazed. Paralysis, Paralyzed. goods and the prices That's the way we are keeping up our record—No such bargains were ever bé- fore—and how could there be with such good reasons tor selling as we have—go- a few goods that that were wet, nearly all perfect goods. Prices Tell the Story: 150 elegant gray cassimere Ceuits in straight and -~round cut sacks, regent Geut, $4.50 each.... 200 cutaway (4-button) frocks in tans, grays and oxfords, were only wet, now dry, dand all rlgm goat 215 suits in cutaways and sacks, even Princo Alberts amongst them, now take your choice at $6 and $10.. Wilson shirts at Bros.! negligeo , worth $1.50. . $4.50 500 6.00 TO 10,00 15¢ 500 suits, 0dds and ends, for short and stout, long and slim, all styles and pat- terns, take your choice for $7.50 to $10.00 each... 1300 75¢ 300 boys' and children's suits at half former pric 5 up. ... 200 dozen hemstitched hand- kerchiefs (large size) for geantlemen,’ some that are hand embroidered among them, slightly soiled by water, now go at 124c each, formerly brought 35¢ to500 12ic ‘Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. COUNCIL B LORFS STEAMDYE WORK All kindsot Dyeta and Oleining doue | the higuest style of the nrt KFaled anj stafned fabrios made 1o lool: us gool as how. "Work prompsiy done unda dellversl In ull purts of “tde country, Sen for price if3t. C. A, MAOHAN, Propristar, Broadway, near North wesiern Depot. Tel hone 22 Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE IN AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A full line of mullum and high grade wheels Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a.