Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrler to any part of the oity. H. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONE No. 4%; night editor, No, 2. o A MINOR MENTION, ssiness oftice, The Rallroad Ti this evenir Epiacop rance fth {atlon meets Methodist ase at Avenu; church A meeting of the called for tomorrow of opening bids for A marriag to Albert ( Van Nostrom Sherift Hazen and took Fran} 18 with state hospital The 1 dimo s n gulld room of ( and Union street Macox and eharge of assault ford at the Om has beer purpose coun evening for the grad license yesterday nd Francs t Omaha yesterday found In in the larinda rce, who was n for confinement nity guild will Wednesday g in the wife pleaded guilty to th and battery on Ciara Han and paid a fine of §5 and costs each. Clara will have her hearing on the 15th The Unlon Christian mission will have a plenie tomorrow at Big Lake. All donation: sultable for the fon will be accepted by the committee, consisting of Mrs. J. Mil Mrs. Crombie, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. J. Lov The police are trying to Induce the city council to A telephone at the toll house at the east end of the bridge to in cap turing criminal find it convenient commit offenses in one city and then slide to the other side Willlam Collins, a student Omaha, and Miss Grace M were married at 11 o'clock pear Crescent. They will leave today f Lexington, Ky ere Mrs. Collins has an uncle, whom they will visit for a time J. Surringtor peddler-of silver went nto Schifferli’s barber shop on lower Broadway ye ay afternoon, and, becc ing wrathy at what the proprietor had to to him, began kicking over the furniture was arrested on a charge of disturbing peace. The prosecution Instituted Tett against May & Smith, the Broadway galoon keepers wh establishment Bar rett had been working for drinks by shoving into sight a detcetive's star, was brought to an end yesterday afternoon, Barrett dis- miseing the ca Hannah Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mr 8. T. Kerns, died of cholera infantum yester day morning at ‘clock, after an illness of two days. Rev. 3. Lemen will conduct the funeral exercises at the home, 625 Av- enue D, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the remains will be buried in Walnut Hill ceme- tery. William of medicine in ris of this city Monday evenir polish He the by Ike Bar ionth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson, died of brain trouble yesterday moroing at 10 o'clock after an illdess of two days' duration. The funeral will take place this forenoon at 10 o'clock from the residence, 2511 South Bighth street, and the remains will be buried in Fairview cemetery. On petition of O. H. Brown, Harry Schmidt was barought into the district court last evening for an examination by Judge Smith to the state of his property Brown had secured a judgment against him for $18, which had been returned unsatisfied, on account of the fact that the officer had been unable to find anything to sei Mike Hinchey of Omala, who had been enjoying a stolen ride on an incoming Bur- Mngton freight train, jumped from the train last night as it was slowing up at the switch stand. He was knocked insensible and suf- fered an injury to his left hand which th doctor says will make amputation’ nec sary. He was taken to th ehospital. Two barbers, Louis Keep and C. 8. Colby, got into an altercation over some shop fur- nshings which the former had purchased of the latter, and Colby applied several abusive epithets to Keep, at the same time following him to the door as if about to pulverize ) Yesterday Keep filed an in- formation and had Colby arrested on two charges, assanlt and disturbing the peace. The case will be alred th's morning. For sale, cheap, two lots on Broadway near postofiice, 25 feet and 50 feet. Homes for men of moderate means at low prices, easy payments. Fire Insurance written in the best companies. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. John Linder has been appointed the gen- eral agent for the famous Regent, Sulpho- Baline and Soterian mineral waters and the Boterian ginger ale, from the wonderful Ex- celslor Springs. These waters were awarded the highest prize at the World's fair, and have proven a specific for blood, stomach, kidney and rheumatic diseases. The Soterian ale is made from the same waters, and is a most delightful summer drink. They are on sale at the general agency, 13 Main street, and at Brown's, Davis' and Schnei- der's drug stores, H., PARAGRAPHS. Supervisor Perry Kerney was in the city yesterday. Carl Mayne fis spending a week with friends at Burlington. Miss Belle Snyder will go to Rockford, IIl., the coming fall to attend school. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Casper leave next Fri- day for a visit to Hot Springs, S. D. Mrs. H. Luring and daughter, Miss Ella, have returned from an extended eastern trip. Ed S. Cody, colinty auditor of Monona county, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. George S. visit to Illinois. next week. Mrs. D. L. Weir, wife of Detective Weir, has left for a two months' visit with rela tives in Pella, la. Lloyd Grifith of the Carbon Coal pany Is spending a few weeks with mother at lTowa City. Mrs. W. J. Jamison and Mr: accompanied by their childr Spirit lake for an outing. Rev. J. Indus Farley has gone to Hamil- ton, O., where he will meet his wife, who has been visiting relatives. Miss Winnie MelIntyre, for several weeks, h in the Rock Island freight depot. Ex-Congressman R. G. Horr of Michigan, who has been visiting Dr. C. H. Pinney and tamily, left for St. Paul yesterday. Miss Marie Ferguson is on her return from Chicago, where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Gifford, for some time. Rev. John church has gone convention of Endeavor. Rev. J + PERSONAL Hewitt has returned from a Mrs, Hewitt will return com- his 0. W. Butts, , have gone to who has been ill resumed her plice Askin of the Congregational to Cleveland to attend the the Socleties of Christian Indus Farley has gone to join Mrs. Farley, who is visiting relatives at Hamilton, 0. They will return to the Bluffs about the 20th, Rev. B. W. Misses Maud Maltman, Lizzle Goodchild of the have gone to Cleveland, Young People's Soclety convention o] Grand Plaza telephone 45. Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza picnic grounds. Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza's fine row boats are all the &0 Grand Plaza excursion accommodations ean't be beaten. Afternoon and night concerts at Grand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10, Allen, Clark Pettit and the Edith Foster and Christian church 0., to attend the Christian Endeavor For cobs go to Cux, 10 Ny phone 48. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. ktreet. Tele- Golng to Prosscute Fension Swindlers, WASHINGTON, July 10.—A deputation from the pension bureau, consisting of Dr Marcus O. Baker, Confidential Clerk Charles Donuelly and Albert C. Ridgeway of the fincance division, has left for Austin and Prescott, Minn., to act as prosecuting wit- nesses In the cases of a number of medical examining surgeohs of the bureau charged with bribery, growing out of the famous Nan Leuven pension frauds, . . to | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Queer Case of Mixed Up Memory that Set Free Two Criminals, DAILY AND CARTER RELEA-ED YESTERDAY Thelr Alleged Vietl Instramental Giving the Men Thelr Liberty —Could Not R s Very Well n member Fa on the St Dailey and Carter, the arrested at the last n who were during the ight out for Charles two m park br rday afternoon remembe found a m ket while watching th hold of the fellow's wrist movement and ke im until up and tdok him i several that examine driving racing meeting, w an ex Huber, " hand in his He grabbed sudden cer Clag During the Huber had a 11 supposed tc ation i b race. by a om charg ar came minutes elasped the fel and might have been remember that he was a small heavy w oth face however, the devel- man’s memory to go when least expected. Huber afls of the affair as straight until it came to give pickpocket. The fellow was and had a sandy moustache. This description Carter, who had not been rested until fully half an hour after Huber had turned Daley over to the police. He stuck to the story in spite of all the efforts that were made to remind him of his mis- tak A3 back there Dailey Huber chance to w's look closely, m Ye oped back on him told all the de as a string e and slim th & fact Is rather set terday, that a like a descrip- tall the prosecuting witness himself went on the case in this queer manner, was nothing left but to discharge Carter's case was then dismissed, being nowhere to be foun FACTS WORTH KNOWING. 1ell Blufrs, Towa. bargain sale still continues with nts than ever. New and at- tractive bargains in every department ar being added from time to time. We have ery item advertised at prices quoted and insure you better value at prices quoted offered i followlng lines SLIN AND LINENS Austrian fringed tablecloths prices: 8-4, $2.95; 8-10, $2.7 White bargain (cent 19¢ and w 1214c Towel sale, all grades from 30c to 45c now offcred at 25c each Bleached muslin (remnants), to 10¢, now 6 per yard WASH A big lot 32-inch fum and dark color: 15¢_goods, now Stc Fine imported satin figured dimity and striped lace organdie, sold at 25c, now offered at 15c yard French Omlere rainbow crepes, zephyrs and other makes, sold for 33c 39c, all marked at 25c Big bargains in challies, dress ginghams SPECIALTIES. Children's gauz s, 10c for all (Sold from 15¢ to 35 Gents' washable now 10c each. Fine gloria silk umbrella, Acacla stick, $1.39, now $1.00. big offering tans, sold from a pair. See pillow shams offered at 25c per pair; extra size, Ladies' black Taffetta gloves, sold for 2 now 10c. (Small sizes.) Sale of gents' shirts still ek at same prices. OTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta Boston Store, Our July bigger induc Col the ML at worth from Sc 300DS. wash goods regular 10c, light, me- 1215¢ and striped organdies, fine and prints, apron and sizes. neckties, sold for 25c, was Children's hose, black and c to G0c, now on sale at 15¢ continues this A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl streat. ‘'=lephors, 200, The laundries use Domestlc soap. Cleaver Joins Pingree. H. S. Pingree, mayor of Detroit, where the l"\lllnmn branch factory is located, tele- graphed Mayor Cleaver of this city in the following wise Monday: Will you join me in requesting George M. Pullman’to settle this great difficulty by ar- bitration? I have sent this telegram to the mayors of fifty cities To this Mayor Cleaver replied as follows: “I think it absolutely necessary for the government at once to devise some means for settling present differences and to pre- vent, it possible, the recurrence of like con- dition Mayor Pingree had evidently not decided himself just what he wanted to do, for Mayor Cleaver received the following from him in reply: “Will you join in a petition to congress for the submission of an amendment to the con- stitution, If necessary, under which laws may be enacted for the submission of inter- state labor troubles to arbitration? I have sent this telegram to the mayors of 100 y was Cleaver's re- Whether this is the end of the conver- on does not yet appear, but the impres- sion seems to be pretty general that both sides will have to take a new tack if they expect their back talk ever to achieve the fame of the dialogue that took place between the governor of North Carolina and the gov- ernor of South Carolina Wonderful Mind Reading. Prof. Printz, who {8 connected with Dr. G. W. Pardy of the Umatilla Indian Medi- cine company, gave a startling demonstra- tion of his wonderful powers of mind read- ing by finding a pin which Chief of Police Scanlan had hidden in some part of the city unknown to the professor. The chief was taken by the hand, and thus the professor led him from the Indian camp, on Broad- way near Eighth street, along the busy streets to the police sta- tion. Here the professor foynd the pin, which had been hidden in a drawer inside the safe. This probf of the Wonderful mind- reading power posiesied by Prof. Printz caused no little sensation, especially in po- lice circles. It s hat a specimen of the test he Is submitting to every night at the entertalnment given at the Indian camp. A nice, cool Lake Manawa, these hot days. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for s2/a 3* Gas Co's office. swim at Manhattan beach, is the proper thing to take Police Court Notes. The Ed Baker burglary case was continued until this morning. T. L. Bastland and J. S. Wilson of pugil- istlc aspirations, paid $14.90 for disturbing the peace. L. R. Danford, arrested by Officer Wolt for holding down' the sidewalk on Sixteenth street while in an intoxicated condition, was taxed $11.70. Bernard Gloucy was given $11.30 for a like offense. Horace Hoags was arrested Monday after- noon for indecent conduct in the waiting room of the Manawa motor at Broadway and Ninth stree, and will have a hearing tod James Reilly, suspected of knowing some thing of the hold-up of Albert Hall on Sun- day night, was granted a continuance until Saturday morning. The two other suspicious characters, arrested at the same time, but who succeeded in making their escape, have not been apprehended. Trains for Lake M Leave Broadway: 10 a. m 2p. m 5 p. m And_every 11356 p. m Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a. m. train. 22 minutes thereafter until Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 836-338 Broadway. Bargains in fiue furnitur Dimculty Wit Ex-Administrator, A sult has been commenced in the dis- trict court by John Roan and Willlam Phil- lips, Who had the misfortune to be lm the bond of J. A. Hamilton, some years sureties ag0 found to be short in his accounts as 'I‘HP OMAHA DAILY BEE. “, DN [‘.SDAY of John O'Brien, wife transterred administrator of the estate In 1862 Hamilton and his a plece of property to H. Mendel. Tim " ley, who succee 1 H 1ton as admin- istrator, commenced a sult against Roan and Philif Hamilton's sureties nd cured a judgment of $2,500 against them by reason of the Roan and Phillips now com N claim that the tr of the property was without any tion and for the purpose of putting it yond the reach of and nsfer considera be 1tors. Engineers on a Strike, The prevailiog d awa rail w the Man. ing and there elther to or from The four reduction The temper struck Ay yesterday morr re no t the until 1 | struck | pay by strike trains alns run lake 30 p engineers n their of the tule of trains after m m ot Reed. on account Manager was a change Under the old schedul from ¢ 3 b 11 to along schedule Manager Ree of trains from 9 a. m, and runs trains every from & p. m. until 11 thou that to w 1 eighteen h too much, and they All during the morning corner of Broadway Ing for a train to After a great deal of public Manager Reed succeeded in getting men take the place of the dissatisfied engin and a train was run to the lake at 1:20 p. m. The Eagle laundry plant has been greatly erlarged and fmproved, and we are now pro- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly first-class work. Neglige and colored shirts ladies’ waists, etc., a specialty. We guar- artee not to_fade warranted colors. Tele- phore, 157. 724 Brondway. caue six and nty-t engineers und trip, and so were ry well. By the new 1 reduces the number to 2 p. m. to three twenty-two mi The engin hours for 60 urs for §2 was a little accordingly quit work ple thronged the Ninth street wait ke them to the lake inconvenience to the ro ru m re- get % p. m rk € to Domestic soap breaks hard water, Loosening Up. Chicago up yesterday being run than the opening of the Pullman All passenger trains excepting 1 are now ing on schedule time. wero received at the union ticket in this city yesterday to sell tic trains as usual, excepting for points Silver Bow, Ogden, and Umatilla travel having not yet been resumed beyond those points. Trains arrived and left yester- day over the Wabash for the first time in a good many days, running clear through to St. Louis. The condition of the Rock Island is nearly the same as it has been since last Sunday, with trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 run- ning on schedule tim, P railwa trains before boycott. and Order offic on all beyond vel the orthwestern vas opened are on and more now any time since estate is cheap in Council Bluffs sell_ you a home, a vacant lot, a fruit or garden farm cheaper than ever. Now is the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pear] street. Real We can Supner Party at Manawa. A very enjoyable supper and boating party was given at Lake Manawa Monday evening by Miss Grace Foster of Second avenue in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Matthews of Woodbine. After a delightful luncheon, served at the boat club, those in attendance spent the re- mainder of the evening upon the water. The party consisted of Miss Grace Matthews of Woodbine, la.; Miss Grace Foster, Miss Alice Foster and Messrs. Howard C. Tilton, Roy R. Foster and E. A. McKesson. Jest all wool ingrain July, carpets, 65c du to make room for new stock. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Cc. Will Not Strike. The impression among local Knights of Labor seems to be that the general strike ordered for this morning at 7 o'clock will not particularly affect the peaple of this locality. A meeting of workingmen was held last evening at Liberty hall, behind closed doors, but from what could be gathered after the meeting it seems that the: members of the unions generally are not particularly taken with the idea of walking out just at this present time. Headquarters for hammocks, the druggist. Davis, Wants a Divorce, John M. Turner commenced a suit in the district court yesterday to get a divorce from Ida Turner, to whom he was married Corning, July 2, 1882, and with whom he lived until 1888, when the defendant de- serted him. In his petition he alleges that his wife is now living with one Abraham L. Trotter, without having gone to the trouble of having a parson say anything to glve them the right to do so. Turner wants the custody of their two children. in Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. 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. No discount on water bills after Tuesday, the 10th. Pay now and save 5 per cent. Open Tuesday evening. Domestlc soap outlasts cheap soap. e MANIA FOR BURNING BUILDINGS. Independence Boy Whose Penchant Causing Bonfires. INDEPENDENCE, Ia, July 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Perly Plane, aged 17, son of R. K., Flane, was arrested this morning on the charge of setting fire last evening to the property of R. R. Plane & Co. He confessed the crime, and also to firing a large number of buildings, extend- ing over a period of several years. Two years ago he was discovered setting a fire and was sent to the reform school, but wa released on* account of ill health. He has a mania for burning buildings and makes no effort to cover his tracks or express any regret. Is for Dolliver and Hepburn FORT DODGE, TIa., July 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Jonathan P. Dol- liver was renominated for congress by the republican convention of the Tenth district at Webster City. There was no other candi- date. Mr. Dolliver will remain at Wash- ington. CRESTON, Ta., July 10.—(Special to The Bee)—The Eighth district congressional convention met at Osceola this morning and renominated Congressman William P, Hep- burn. There was no opposition, Renominated, Trinl of an Towa Murderer. DES MOINES, July 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The trial of George Weems for the murder of Conductor Ridpath a few weeks ago was begun in the district court this morning, a jury being secured last even- ing. A number of witnesses were examined, the most important being John Kroul, who was indicted with Weems and Hamill for the crime. He confessed being with the other two during the evening and but half a block away when the crime was committed. His evidence fixes the crime on Weems and Hamill Five Hundred Frosent. SIOUX CITY, July 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The third annual saengerfest of the northwestern Scandinavian singing so- cleties commenced here today with thirty so- cieties, composed of nearly 500 singers, In attendance. The day was given over to re- ceiving visitors. The first concert was given tonight and was largely attended. The con- test between the socleties for prizes will commence tomorrow. The city is beautifully decorated and the natlonal colors of Norway and Sweden are to be seen everywhere. Threatened by the Muddy. CITY, July 10.—(Special to Missourl 18 cutting away a nat- 4 few miles above the city that keeps the water out of an old channel fol- lowed by the river years ago. The cutting cannot be checked and if It continues a week longer an area ten miles long and from halt to a mile wide, partially covered by farms, will be inundated ! . Jewelry Stock Attach, The Sol Ber Jewelry company has filed articles or attachment in county court on the stock of Morris Yost at South Ohaha. The action s to satisfy & claim for $224.09, SI0UX Bee.)—The ural dyke The man AFFAIRS AT SBLTII 0MAHA | Number of Packing Honse Employes Who May Go Out f¢ Uficertain, CERTAIN DISSATISFIED ‘MEN MAY QUIT Several Small Meetings Held Last but no Action Taken- Record 13 Ing Stock Receipts nt Yurds— Magie City Gossip, Evening k- ere are Sonth over 3,000 men result today the laboring and the men ou em- ha of a g all of the sed at. The men have not been get way, and this fact some to ployed ix request calll only ing houses be gu pack ful may have strike who at their p of duty. belonk to the Knights Those who wages and and by a I lency to time / ter would otherwis The majority do not of Labor or any other are perfectly satisfied with hours will be likely to others may quit One of the foremen v houte said: “A few days ago, when this strike was first talked of, there not half a dozen men who spoke of walking out to help along the strike. Since that time the papers have had much to say and the situation has been thoroughly cussed that there is now such a strong feel- ing of sympathy for the Pullman strikers that I would not be surprised if a good many of the men would quit today if they are requested to do so by organized labor.” “Will the men who walk out be dis- charged?” was asked. “I cannot say as to that. My idea would be to pay them off up to date, however, and then when the trouble is over it can be de- termined who will fill the vacancies. It any of my men quit work I will certainly pay them off.’ But little slaughtering has been going on late in the hog Killing departments of any of the local houses. The bulk of the hogs bought on the market have been r loaded and shipped east. As a consequence a great many men in the hog departments have been off for the last three or four days. The packers have increased their force of watchmen all around. This was not done through any particular fear of trouble, but is simply a step of precaution, The packers have their cellars and store rooms filled with pork stuff wnd do not care to Kill any more at present, as it is still uncertain whether or mot cars can be se- cured to carry the product away. The switchmen employed by the Stock Yards company, who do all the train work for the packers, seem to be very well satis- fled with their lot. It is doubtful if one of them could be induced to quit work on ac- count of a sympathetic strike. They claim that they have no grievance, and, therefore, are not interested. The majority of these switchmen are married men and own their homes here. The foremen of the gangs in the several houses were hustling among their men last night to ascertain what the men intended to do. Several small meetings were held, but no definite action was taken. At least the men sald they bad not decided yet what they would do Smiley Refuses to Smile. Smiley, a man' who deals in dead hogs, was wrathy when he read in The Bee yesterday that all dead animals taken from the stock yards would have to be hauled on cars instead of wagons, according to an ordinance passed at a meeting of the city_council Monday | night. “They are bound to run me out of busi- ness,” said Mr. Smiley as he wiped the perspiration from hig brow, and swore vengeance. “They can g0 to Alaska with their ordinance for all I eare. I propose to con- tinue doing business in: the same manner I have in the past, and.if they want to ar- rest me, let them do go’ Just then Councilman Ryan hove in sight and Smiley gave him the cold shot that it was useless for a poor devil to try to dp anything, with a city council that was owned and controlled by corporations. M#. Ryan gave Smiley one of his Third ward smiles and walked away. nduce soclety remain in the large packing was of Mr. Thieves Continue to Plunder. The police have so far been unable to de- tect the gang that has been robbing right and left in this locality for the last three weeks, Monday night a rocking chair was stolen from the sidewalk in frogt of Mr. Tickner's restaurant at Twenty-seventh and N streets. Mr. Tickner had been resting in the chair and while he stepped in the house for a moment some one got away with the chair. Thieves also entered the basement of his place and carried away a largé-sized milk can filled with milk. After using Mr. Tick- ner's large lamp until they collected what articles they wanted to steal, they blew out the lamp and even took it along. 1t was perhaps the same gang that made a desperate effort to break Into the large smoke house at the Hammond plant. While in the act of prying open a window they were dis- covered by a watchman and driven away. A Forger with a Nerve. There is a young man who juggles the cognomen of J. M. Sessions, Who has a gall that would look well in a framé. A short time ago he drifted into Otto Maufer's saloon and passed a forged check, securing $18. A warrant was Issued for his arrest, and the police have been looking for the lad ever since. He signed the name of F. B. Short to the check. Mr. Short is manager of the horse barn at the stock yards, and is well known. Yesterday “Sessions” had the nerve to come back to South Omaha and pass a similar check for $25 on Burnette Bros. He also got rid of two or three smaller checks and is still at large. There is a suspicion that “Sessions” has an accomplice in his transaction Big Day at the Yards. Yesterday was the biggest day In the history of the South Omaha stock yards, in o far as stock receipts were concerned. The total number of cars received was 489; 327 cars contained cattle, 161 contained hogs and there was one car of sheep. The largest number of cars ever received in a single day before was 420. The scene about the yards was a busy one, but the sales were not any more extensive than they have been on days when the receipts were much lighter. Mugic Clty Gossip. The Taxpayers league held a short session last night, but adjourned until Thursday evening. The committee on Fourth of July celebra- tion met last night and closed up the work of settling the bills. Contrary to announcement, the body of Owen Dougherty, killed by accident at the Cripple Creek mines, will not, on account of strike troubles, be sent here for burial. 0 IR DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles. - FOOLED THE DEMOCRATS. Populists of Wyoming Are Wholly Opposed to Fusion. CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The popullst state central committee has changed the place of holding the convention from Cheyenne to Casper. After the populists called their con- vention the democratic committee agreed to hold their convention in Cheyenne August 8, one day earlier than the meeting of the populists, with a view of affecting a fusion The populist leaders who want to be can- didates for the several itate offices oppose such a plan, and declded to fool the demo crats by quietly changing the meeting place of their convention. s Marriage Lio: nses. The following licenses to wed were granted by the county judge yesterday: Name and Address. James Conoly, Red Oak, Susle Anderson, Omaha Charles H. Sawyer, Kansas City, Antolnette Kleffner, Omaha George Castleman, Omaha Mary HBrown, Omaha August J. Bruegman, Omaha Mary Aufderneide, Omaha....... —— Buying Out the Hans Waltemire, a butcher at Twenty- sixth and Cuming street, was locked up Ia can | JULY 11, 1894. | for safe keeping last night on the | of friends, who say that he has re become demented. Waltemire left his last night before his friends could detain him, and said he was going to South Omaha and purchase 20 cattle for his shop. The man was arrested at the corner of Six teenth and_Davenport streets by Officer Buir. He was then trying to buy out a fruit_ stand_and a saloon, offering to pay safd that advice ently home for the same with a check, He said he had left the check on a seat \ street car, and every tim we he would jump on and ask the tor for his alleged valuable plece - AT CONSTANTINOPLE, Lost More LONDON, July 1 the Standard at ¢ the mo of the in the dining r Suddenly the whole fro violently. In hastened to the stair Kk occurred, and every pected the huge building to in its ruins the t walls, When I reach extruordinary spectacl People with terror ¢ were running in EARTHQUAKE Fifty People Lives and Many Ottoman ed to ny wi Anot instant fall, burying ple within it street a Prosented Atself ¢ thelr face Everyhody had_ o« whs, The lishments ndoned mos iis b Jarter Inancial esta data were gathered, houses. the well Passing throush known public ga Champs. It was crowded with panfe-stric n inhabitants and is likely to remain so a night. In Galata a building fell, burying the Inmates. The sireels were strewn with telegraph poles and wires. As I am writ ing this dispatch reports reach me of much damage to property and 1 of life in Stamboul, the bazirs having suffered i particular, but time has not been allowed ne to verify the statcments, As I was golng dwon the back stalrcase, however, 1 noticed Stamboul appeared to | ared with a mist or dust. In all there were three distinet shocks, the last two being the most violent, which were felt this morning. Each wias accompanied by a loud rumbling noise which I at first took for the crash of falling buildings. Several house fell in Stamboul In Galata the shock was severe and the quays were reduced to a ruin. Many ns were Killed and injured. The shock felt in its full severiiy in the villages bordering on the Bosphorus and the sea of Mamora. Most of the buildings there suf fered d and some were ruined pletely. ved fifty pers lost {heir lives, and that the inju exceed that figure. The will very large. Ther of carthquake io and in the Dardanellc mage was done as far as known, but aphic comm tion Dbetween those places and Constantinople has been cut off 1 detu ave not been received ‘he Daily News correspondent says: Y terday’s earthquakes are the severest that have ‘been felt within any living memory Thousands of windows were broken and dozens of walls cracked. There is scarcely a street fn Stamboul which does not tain debris. ns e LATEST NEWS FROM HAWAILL Trouble Feared When tne New Constitution is Promulgated. July 10.—Hon. Sam Damon, wnce of the provisional gov- waii, arrived this morning on He declares that his bus- strictly private. He he be- he will be in the same position in new cabinet, but does not know how long he will hold the place. Beyond that he would say nothing. here was a public_ meeting of rovalists at Honolulu July 9. The new constitution vas denounced. Old rumors of trouble were were that there would , when the constitution was to be promulgated and sworn in. As a safeguard the government doubled the num- ber of guards on duty, It was asserted at Honolulu that Willia Cornwall, ex-minister of finance, offe the heads of the Amerfcan Le 3. club $10,000 to come over to the extreme annexationists f Admiral Walker, because he went on a shing party with Parker and Wildeman. The crew of the Warrimo report that there was no change in the Samoan situa- tign since the Monowal sailed. Greater and more valuable deposits of gold are belng found at Coolgardie. Sir George Dibbs' scheme for the unification of Netv South Wales and Victoria does not Beéln to meet with much favor. VICTORIA, minister of fi ernment of F the Warrimo. is says vived. The report be trouble on July queen. The now' suspicious S g DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures plica, k. Ris Picnic Had Begun, Several Union Pacific machinists blacksmiths called at the police hight and attempted to secure the arrest of George Grebe, a fellow who has recently been employed in the shops. The men sald d\ul they lmd arranged for a picnic next n.lu d-\%’ and that the committee gavi Grvbe 0 tickets to sell for that purj 7 cents each. The ticket sellers were u have returned thelr cash and tickets lasi night, but when they went to look for @rebé they could not find him, and they dfterward learned that he had disposed of $40 worth of the tickéts and was spending the fioney at a lively rate. At one place committeemen said that they were in- ofmed that he had traded tickets for drinks, and they belleved that he was trying to defraud them. They could not find the judge and were advised to wait until this morning before filing a complaint against Grebe. A Movements of Seagoing Vessels July 10. At San Francisco—Arrived—Bawnmore. Cleared—Progresso, for Panama. At New York—Arrived—Elbe, meh; Nordland, from Anthwerp. At'the Lizard—Passed—Russia, from New York. At Rotterdam—Arrived—Chicago, Baltimore. At _Copenhagen—Arrived—Gothla, New York. and station last from Bre- from from et Ll Casimir-Perier Visits Eustis. PARIS, July 10.—President Casimir-Perier visited United States Ambassador Eustis last evening and remained half an hour at the embassy. Some of your dollars tha are now vegetating in & Savings Bank might like to join this procession. 1f they do, the sooner you start them rolling towards Edgemont, S. D. the better. They'll come back to you, two for one. And $5 & month s all you need. Let us send you our Pamphlet, Pric List, and Plat. Refereuces, too, if you like. The Edgemont Company, Omaha, Neb. wfpnu oo o o Gon. GED, P. SANFORD, A. W, RICKMAN, President. Cashior. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 state of lo colivetions We will fi-m@-@-%mmfifi B Capital, Profits, - . . One of the oldest banks in the We soliclt your business and pay er cent on time deposits. to see and serve you. We be Specia) Noticas: COUNGIL BLUFF3 REMOVED, CESSI'UOLS, chimneys cleaned. B4 Lurke, wt grocery, (40 Broadway. FOR SALE, A WELL aying business o $2,000.00, exn M 30, Be VAULTS, Taylor's GALBAGE ESTALLISHED, trade; selling in- Ad- FOR BICYCLE CHEAP FOR CASH Call BAL i FOUND, A WATCH, QWNKFR AFVLY 70 24 Harrison streety Special P Our $15 men's suits which They will make your heart he fastest trotting on record I16e dale go on sale at $7.50, s glad. A milein 1:5% Is only egu ges up to I8 y Wild and fe tame Witness our UNUSUAL v the ars, at §1.7 15 animals may be ATITRACTIO rapid sale and $2. of our three-picee boys' suits, in R in iron cayges en but they become and obedicnt by proper treatment. NS and get prices of All the latest styles in Fedora ha |l~. \ll“ or soft, irom 752 up. Mcr nmer underw Men's nelig An entire prices. line of arat2 shirts at 35¢, F( furnishing 35: and 30¢, and goods at correspondingly low 75:. WESTERN CLOTHING Co. Three Doors East of &7 R r—— vam-l" 013 /0l \S" 14th and Douglas. ey COUNCIL BLUFF§ STEAHMDYE WORK All kindsot Dyolag and Coning done i the hizhest stylo ot e art talel and od tabrics mude 100k a3 %001 a3 no v, Work promptl doné ant doelivore in all parts of thy count seal for |#het MATIAN, stor. near North rn Depot. Tel hone 22, Wi Empluc Shugart & Co., JOBBE SHELF AND HEAVY BICYCLES-—A fulI line of mec lmm and hj 1\5 IN : HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS rh grads wheels Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 115 Main S Street,Council Bluffs, |a MMHS y4us o 1nson Bimple Conatipaiion. 1o inn| Wil Q| ¥ Ut g an it per- tive orguus, such us Lost Manhy eiinal Emissions, Nervous Debilityy 655 U/ Marry, Exhavsting Draitis, Varicocelo CUPLDENE clean:es the liver, the kidneys and the urinary BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strengthens and rostores an The reason suffercers are not cured Prostatitis. PIDENE {8 the ouly timoniaia. A writtenguarantee given and mo: manent cure. $1.00 4 bax. 51X {or $3.00, by mi Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O, P. 0. Goodmar D: '0.. 1110 Farnam St., Omak )y Doctors 8 bo organs of all impurities. mall weak orzans. 1186 ninety per cent are (roubled with ¥ to caire without an operation, 5,000 tess ey returned if 81X DOX0s does not Gffect & pev- 1L, " Send for sireniar and testimoni Tiox 2076 San Frandisco, Cal. For sale by a; Camp Bros., C LElurrs. Towz. LA TRAINING IN CLEANLI{ESS IS A FORTUNE >’ COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO MANHOOD RESTORED' uarantecd Lo ower, Headach, ness.all drains and I br over exertio arenilner %, vest pocker. 81 per bax. Zgive n written zunran: AR druggists. Ask for | b Tint. -~ in plain wrapper. Addross §old In Omaha, Neb., by Sherman & McConnell, by Wakefulne y of powcrin Generative' Organs of elth outhful error ulants, which lend to Infirmity, C ko no othor UNERVE 8 :nlh rhjs wondertyl'rp Weak Memory. L 1ost Manliood, Nightl =sions, N '& - T » oxcensive ugp of tobacgo, J}m? or dunpioor Theapiiy, Cun by dan by mal prepaid. With o 85 orads x rrefund the money. Sold by &l Write fof free Medical Book sent séaled NEIRVESEED €O MazoulsTamn - CHICAG0 Kuhn & Co. und by Vickers & Merchant, drug TOus disenses. suci (0F B3 tee (o cure EDUCATIONAL. Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Vo. THE GREAT MILIT S War Department wmong milit for Coileie, locatio Business, West Pol Before selecting a school, write for illustrated cn HOOL OF THE WEST. Ranks sccond at the vy schools of the United States. Prepares 1t or Annupolis. Strong fuculty, unequalled ogue to LESLIE MARMADUKE, Manager. Cantral College for Young Ladles Wentworth Milltary Academy. - Lexinglon, Mll SChflUlS LI EDUC ATXONAL NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY SUBUREBS OF WASHINGTON, . €, For Young Won ary Courses, grounds buildings. A cultured me, $3 Send for fllustrated catalogue on, D. C. e liberal education to live in Wash- ington.” ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. Bost instrictl epart ments of M A Arts, Eloeuth Eto: Add: E. F: BULLARD, A. M., Supt. Jack FOR: THE lnsanc in churge of the Sistors of Meroy. This renowned fnstitution 1s situated on the high blufls bsc < of and overioniking the city of Connell Bluffs. The spicious xrounds, its bigh locition and spiendid vew, make It most pleasing retrot for the afl cted. A staff of e nent physioluns snd i largo corps of ox perienced nurses minister to the conforts of hepatients. Special care given o lady pa- tents TERMS MODERATZ, foulars apply 1 SISTER SUPERIDY, Hauk Streat - - -C-m:u Bl1T;, bt Forp Sims & BQIHDHUGS T G g federul coucts. s 200-3-8-9, Shugart Lockt Couneil Dtuun. IA W L Doucms IS THE BEST, No SQUEAKING | &5 CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. * 34.%5 50 FINE CALF&KANGAROL $ 3.5_9;%53;25*3 SOLES. s sz?_fl XTRA FII'\INIZ‘}MENs $2.’1 S BOYSSCHODLSHOES. ES- ’s,zswz P b f aesTDON“’lA B, 5END FOR CATALOGUE WL DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ve money by woaring the + Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Becnuse, we are the largest manufacturers of thls grade of shoes In the world, and guarantes their value by stamplug the name and prico on the bottom, which protect you axatnst high price the middleman’s profits. Our shioes equal eu work in style, easy Aitting and wearln o Kold everywhero atlower prices for the valuo given than any other make. Take no subs stitute. 1f your dealer cannot supply you, we cat. So'd by A. W. Bowman Co,, 117 N, I8th, ©C. J, Carlson. 1213 N, 24th, Elias Svenson, 2003 N. 24th. Ignatz Newman, 424 5. 13th, W. W, Fisher, 2925 Leavenworlh, Kelly, Stigar & Co., Farnam & I15th T' A Crusuy. 2500N st,S0. Omanha. n qualities. PERMANENTLY CURED .%“A“‘v NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 pATIENTS. ‘Write for Dank References, IXAMINATION FREE. No Operatu No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., $07-308 N, Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB.