Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. b COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE . . NO. 12 PEARL S8TREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. Lost—Gold scarf pin. Finder will be re- warded on leaving at Bee office, The work of relaying the floor of the motor bridge is rapldly nearing completion Albert H. Johnson was fined the usual | smount in police court yesterday morning for . Intoxication The ball team of the Council Bluffs travel tng men will g0 to Omaha tgmorrow to pla the commercial travelers of that city Judge Lewis will arrive in the city t morning and hold a session of the district court for the purpose of winding up the work of the term Myorite lodge No. 12, Degree of Honor, | ‘Ancient Order United Workmen, will hold regular meeting at Grand Army of the Re ublic hall thig evening. Mrs. W. S. Wil- ins, C. of H.; Mrs, C. W. Coker, recorder. The city council took a trip afong Broad- sterday after Eome con- way, Main and Pearl streets y noon for the purpose of coming t clusion a8 to what walks needed to be curbed or relaid. A meeting of the city council will be held this evening, at which some action will be taken Henry Tagger, who started out several days ago with the determination to sail across the state of Towa on a bicycle has rt. He finished the distance all, as béen heard from at Davenp the trip in five days, much being covered without pedalling at the wind was at his back Anna Fay, 4-months-old danghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vesey, died of cholera i fantum yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o' after an elght-day illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow afterncon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 212 North Twelfth street Interment in Fairview cemetery. William Nightingale, who was fined for slugging his wife, was turned loose by Judge McGee yesterday morning and his fine re- § mitted The much abused wife was re- sponsible for this, as she labored with the court very hard and promised to keep her 18 far as possible. tried to enter the house of Jens Larsen, corner of Avenue F and Eleventh street, yesterday, accom panying his efforts in the line of sociability with a vast amount of profane and obscene arrested and stands busband out of mischie| Peter Reichenbach language. He was booked at the city jail with disturbing the peace. That part of the sidewalk on Lower Main street which has been monopolized for years past by David Bradley & Co.'s platform, that pedestrians had to walk in the dust or mud of the street, is now having three feet cut off the side next the street. Hereafter there will be a narrow passageway for the public at large on the sidewalk A herd of steers was being driven up Broadway yesterday morning when two of them thought they saw something green in the windows of the office where the West- ern Union and Adams Express companies are located. They created quite a commo- tion by calmly walking into the door. They were ejected without much difficulty A new electrical apparatus is being put tnto the police headquarters. With the old apparatus scattered all over a long counter. the lot of the office man for at least five minutes out of every hour was not an easy one. The new apparatus is designed to bring all the different alarms and telephones within arm's reach, so that wear and tear on the floor of the jail may be transferred to the officer’s clothing. Josephine, wife of M. J. Sho of consumption at the age of 10 months, after an illness of five months, yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at the Tesidence, 1918 Sixth avenue. She was born @t Paulding Center, Ta. The funeral will take place Saturday morn'ng at 9 o'clock at §t. Francis Xavici's church, Rev. Patrick Smythe officisting, and the remains will be interred in the Catholic cemetery. Work has been done by the city recently which has put the paving on Lower Broad way Into somewhat better condition. than it was a few weeks ago. The cedar block paving had worn into holes so that a team could not be driven faster than a walk with- out danger of shaking the vehicle to pieces. Many of the worst holes have been filled up with hard burned brick patchwork, so that the street Is again passable for teams and bicycles. A report was circulated yesterday to the effect that a horse living near No. 1 engine house, on Lower Main street, had a case of glanders. ‘The mayor and city physician, both being doctors, it was thought by some that one of them should be a good judge of glanders, and fill the defunct office of city veterinary surgeon. Horses did not seem o be in elther of their lines, however, and a veterinary surgeon had to be engaged for the occasion. After all the trouble, Mar- shal Canning and the surgeon pronounced the disease something besides glanders. maker, died 7 years and Now /s the time to buy real estate. We have several bargains to offer In business and residence property. Fire insurance written In the best companies. Farm loans wanted. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. No Monopoly at Brown's C. 0. D. But groceries at free trade prices. A car- Joad of anti-trust crackers, and the finest on earth, will be received today and will be sold at such anti-trust, monopoly-para- Iyzing prices as these: All Kinds of soda cracker: Sweet crackers, be. Ginger snaps, 5¢ Oyster crackers, 8%ec per Ib, e, cool swim at Manhattan beach, 1s the proper thing to take A nice, Lake Manawa, these hot days. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl streat. Telephone, 200. TER PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Springs. triends J. C. Bixby leaves today for Hot Miss Millle Graham is visiting at Des Moines. Dr. T H. Cleland of Duluth is his friends here. Miss Sophla Carlson of Omaha is the Misses Inman. George F. Wright and John N. left for Chicago yesterday. Miss Clara Maxfield of Neola is the guest of Henry Rishton and wife Harry Inman leaves today for a visit of several weeks to Hot Springs, S. D. Miss Lillian Bell of Ashland, Neb., is in the city, the guest of Mrs, F. T. True. Miss Blanche Pouder is spending her visiting Baldwin cation with Mrs. Charles Van Meter Griswold. Mrs. John G. Paine, who visited Mrs. A T. Whittlesey, has returned to her home in Evansville, Ind, The Misses Fannie and Alice Fullam of Denver are the guests of Miss Celia Hughes of 903 Third street. City Clerk Zuemuehlen leaves today for Keokuk, having been summoned as a wit- ness before the federal grand jury, Mrs. M _H. Roher and two children leave next Monday for Avalon, Mo., where they will spend the rest of the summer C. H. Warren has returned from his visit to Boone. He expects to resume Lis posi- tion In the Chicago & Northwestern freight depot in a few da; Grand Plaza telephone 45. @Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza plenic grounds. Grand Plaza's cornet band beats them all Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the 8. Grand Plaza can't be beaten. Afterncon and night concerts at Geand Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10. New drug store, Whaley & Deetken, 140 Broadway; slso office of Dr. Charles Deetken, excursion accommodations s for rent and fer *13 Gas cooking s fas Co's office. For cobs go 10 Cur, 10 MLy sirest. Tele phone 48. visiting Domestic soap breaks bard water, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS New Btyle of Weapon Introduced to tho Lecal Police Foroe, BOLD BLUFF CARRIED BY A TRAMP He Had What Looked Like n Revolver, but It Was Found on Investigution to Fe but a base Decep- tion in Metal. One of the tra few d nps that arrested a ago had among his effects a rather | was unique style of firearm, if such It could be called. It locked at long range like an ordinary revolver of the 75-cent brand but a closer Inspection showed that in place of the regular cylinder it had one made of a solid piece of metal, without even o much as a crack into which a cartridge | could be put. It was rendered still more harmless by the fact that there was no | spring, and a hard pull on the trigger only | served to bring the hammer a little farther away from the cylinder. The weapon was confiscated by the police department. The the of the officers is that it had been used by the tramp as a means of f{righten ing people into shelling out their wealth Its construction put it out of the ranks of deadly weapons, 8o that there could rea be prefer hay charge of carrying concealed weapons against a man, even if he did 6 to keep It cut of sight. This is What We Are Doing. During our July bargain sale, read prices and be conv.nced that the place to trade | is at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia Big bargain: In gents' hose at Ge, Te, 10¢ (new lot). Regular $1.25 white elastic laundered shirts, (slightly eoiled). Spe- clal offering in shirts, madras, silk mixed and French flannels at 76c and 95¢, sold from $1.00 to $2.50. Our $1.33 silk- gloria umbrella, acacia stick, now $1.00. Ladies black taffetta silk gloves 10¢, were 25c. Our line of 50c all wool challi ; nts' bal- briggan underwear 19¢, big bargain. Gents gray underwear 2 Egyptian lisle un goods sold for 1 $1.00 gents' Fine white arwear 6 nd tes table) -inch figured was s from 10c to 15c, now 8ic. Gents wash- able neckwear worth 25c, now 10c each Summer corset bargains 25c, regular 30c quality r 50c we show the best summer corset - market, every pair guaranteed. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Council Bluffs, P. 8. Sec reduced prices in our wall department. Ogden House Furniture in Litigation. J. H. Bentley commenced attachment pro. cecdings in the district court yesterday against Charles E. Hamilton. for the sum of $300. About a month ago the announce- ment was made that Hamilton had pur- chased Bentley's interest in the furniture of the Ogden house. He paid all but $300, which was properly secured. In his pe- tition Bentley makes the allegation that Hamilton is trying to put his furniture into co., 1 cash for the purpose of beating his cred- itors. The stuff was attached last even- ing. John Linder has been appointed the gen- eral agent for the famous Regent, Sulpho- Saline and Soterian mineral waters and the Soterian ginger ale, from the wonderful Ex- celsior 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 store: Trains for Lake Manawa. Leave Broadway: 10 a. m. 2 p. m. 6 p. m. And every 22 11:55 p. m. Partics wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a. m. train. minutes thereafter until Cruelty to Animals. . McBee, who lives in the western part of the city, turned a horse out to die a day or two ago. The animal was found almost starved, wandering about the streets, and Poundmaster Ed Bates started to bring it up to the polico court to introduce it as “exhibit A" in a criminal case in which McBee was charged with cruelty to animals. On the way up town it fell down and was unable to get up. City Marshal Canning was summoned and put a bullet through its head, and McBee will have his hearing this morning. The Eagle laundry plant has been greatly erlarged and improved, and we are now pre- pared to turn out a large amount of strictly first-class work. Neglige and colored shirts ladies’ waists, etc., a specialty. We guar- artce not to fade warranted colors. Tele- phove, 157. 724 Broadway. anawa. Grand Vlaza, Lake 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. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. aring High Water Vark. The enrollment at the teachers' institute is now 370, only lacking fifteen of the largest attendance at any institute ever held in the country. The work is being pushed by Su- perintendent Burton and his corps of teach- ers, and the only complaint heard from those in ‘attendance is that they have to work too hard. The superintendent seems to have gotten into his head the mistaken notion that the school ma'ams came to work rather than for a good time, and he will give them a little extra work by having Saturday ses- sions the same as on other week-days. 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 Is the time to buy. Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 The laundries use Domestic soap. Labor Union Om At the last regular meeting of the Cen- tral Labor union the following officers were chosen: President, B. Aspinwall; vice presi- dent, W. B. Fisher; secretary, Frank C. Simmons; financial secretary, T. Callaghan; treasurer, Cory 4. Reed. Resolutions were passel endorsing the strike and the boy- cott of Pullman’s cars ora. Best all wool Ingrain carpets, 65¢ dvring July, to make room for new stock COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET Ou. Headquarters for hammocks, Davis, the druggist. Domestie soap outlasts cheap soap. —— Educationalists Elect Ofcers. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 12.—The Na- oclation committee on Nichols Mur- president, Dr. re-elected tional Educational a nominations has named Prof. ray Butler of Columbia as Irwin Shepard of Minnesota was secretary by acclamation. The retiring president, Albert G. Lane, superintendent of schools at Chicago, was made first vice pres.dent and a yice president was selected from every state and territory. De. Thomas C. McKenzie of New Jersey reviewed the work of the committee of ten. Prof. A. Nightingale of the Chicago High school also made a review of the report of that com- mittee Discredited the Story TACOMA, Wash,, July 12 Gower of this city, brother of Fred Gower, discredits the news of bis brother being discovered in London. Some years ago a similar report was sent out from New York, saying Fred Gower bad been found in Bombay. This was found impecunions newspaper man who knew the family. “Mr. Gower says that Fred was always an eccentric man and likely to do any queer thing, such as dropping out of sight for term of years. He thinks his brother s still alive somewhere, but not in London, though he has never heard from him. He has never fully credited the story of his brother's death, Fred Gower's life with Mme. Nordica was not a happy one. QGeorge Lewls Gower says the estate set- tled up was a small oné. - - PRENDERGAST'S LAST DAY. | Governor Altge'd and United States Courts se to Tuterfere. SPRINGFIELD, I, July 12 vernor Altgeld today refused to interfere In the case of Assassin Prendergast. The gover- nor eald the iaw must take its course The application of the assasein's attorneys for a writ of habeas corpus in the United | States circuit court was argued today before Judge Grosscup. After hearing the grounds upon which the application was made and the demand of the attorneys of the con demned man for a stay of execution until appeal could be taken to the United es supreme court, Judge Grosscup sent wing Judge Woods of telegram to the United States circuit court of appeals Hon. W. A, W is: Pren- dergast t LOMOrrow His counsel file for hab=as corpus and ask for stay. Exceedingly im- portant that stay be refused unless he is entitled to it. Cannot you ¢ here to confer with me tonight or tomorrow morn- ing P. 8. C SUP. This telegram was sent while Attorney S. S. Gregory was arguing that under the fed “eral statutes he is entitled to a stay to give time for an appeal if the application for a writ of habeas corpus is denied. Judge indicate whether nted and It Grosscup said nothing to the writ would be refused or gr was the general impression in the court room that the writ would be denied. His ob- ject in sending for Judge Woods was to se- cure his advice on the question of an appeal to the federal supreme court and an order staying the execution until the highest court in the land could be heard from. The court entered an order refusing the writ, but the question of an appe left undecided until Judge Woods should arrive. Judge Grosscup directed the clerk of the court to write a letter to Sheriff Gilbert ask- ing him to delay the execution tomorrnw &s g as possible, or until the expiration of in which the sentance must be carried The as-assin spent the day very quietly in the little room just east of Jailer Morris' office. His brcther called and remaincd with the condemned man for an hour. Res Father Barry of the Holy Name cathedral came later. Prenderga:t, when told the priest was in the jail, said: ‘“Well, let him come in if he wants to. But I want it understood that I did not send for him. If he wants to see me I will receive him. The priest entered the little room and talked with Prendergast for an hour. The assassin seemed in good spirits and fre- quently smiled. This afternoon Mrs. Prendergast, mother ssin, came. There were tears in of the sorrowing woman as she appeared at the jail door. She brought her son a new suit of underwear and a clean white shirt. “I will se him after awhile for the last time," :aid Mrs. Prendergast with a shudder, as she sank into a chair. Later she entered the chamber of death to take final leave of her son. The scaffold was carried into the jail and put in place this evening. Late this afternoon Judge Gros cided not to interfere in the matter. When Prendergast was told at 5 o'clock this after- noon that there was no hope for a further stay of exccution of the sentence of death he would not believe it. “I still have hope that some sort of stay will be granted tomorrow,” remarked the assassin. “If 1 am hung it would be an official murder. I am not guilty of the crime cup de- of murder. No malice was shown in the trial, and the law says that murder is the malicious taking of a human life. Attorney Darrow, Prendergas counsel seems to have abandoned hope tonight at ¢ o'clock. ““1 have not heard from the go ernor, and don’t expect to,” he said. e COLLISION IN CHI GO. Train Ran Into an Engine and Ono Man Was Killed aud Five Others Hurt. CHICAGO, July 12.—One man was killed outright at 1 o'clock this afternoon in a collision on the Wisconsin Central tracks at Fifteenth and Johnson streets, and five others were severely injured. A Chicago, Burlington & Quincy engine drawing ten cbal cars ran into a Wisconsin Central engine standing on the tracks. gines were wrecked and the the locomotiv warehouse fell, covering the wreck. knocked out and the bricks Three men were buried. Two were struck by the wreckage and taken to hospitals. e PGl Drink Leads to Murder. INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.—At 'Brighton Beach, a resort three miles north of here, this morning, E. Smith cut the throat of Weston E. Thomas, who died almost im- mediately. The men were strangers to each other and had been drinking. They got into a dispute, which ended in the mur- der. Smith escaped in a boat, but was cap- tured about 6 o'clock at Broad Ripple, seven miles south of this city. Thomas was a prominent business man of Anderson, Ind., and was secretary and treasurer of the Anderson Wire and Nail company. Smith is highly connected, but has led a fast life for the past few years. Lemon Circus Tent Blown Over. HURON, §. D., July 12.—Lemon brothers’ circus tent was blown to pieces here last ening. Little Rosa, the snake charmer, was scriously injured and four showmen badly hurt. The small attendance only pre- vented a more serious accident. B Drowned r Lake MILWAUKEE, July Phillp Goldsmith, a well known manufacturer of Covington, Ky., and member of the firm of Philip Gold- smith & Sons was drowned in Cedar Lake. Sl WEATHER FORECAST. Falr Weather and North Winds for Ne- braska Frida WASHINGTON, July 12 for today are For Nebraska—Fair; in the southeast portion. For Missouri—Fair; west winds; slightly cooler in the northern portion by Friday evening. For lowa winds For Kan —~The Indications north winds; cooler Fair; slightly cooler; north Pair; south, hifting to north winds; siightly cooler by Friday evening For uth Dakota—Variable winds; warmer in the western portion. Local Red OrrIck 0F THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA, Omaha recora of temverature and npared with corresponding day of past four years: ord. 1894, 1893, 1892, 1891, Maximum tomperature 943 972 915 909 Minimun temperature. 702 732 73 702 Average temperature. 822 853 KIS B80S Precipitation ... L0000 .02 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perctureand precipitation at Omaha for the and since March 1, 1894: Normal temperature. ... 792 Excess for the day. : 83 Deficiency since Murch 1 152 Normal procivitation. 18 fnch De ¥ for the duv A5 inch De! y since Maren 1, 8.22 luches Reports from Other Statlons at 8 P, M. E] 2 AT =325 | & HS Ly W8 | € g STATIONS. 78 (da B £2 FE|le3| § ? 3|&3| B s e | Omaba Nortl Bi & Vitlentin 4 ' 00 cloudy. i 00 o 00 sudy. 00, Judy it 00 00 Denver. ~ Salt Lake Cliy. 1" | Rapid City 00| Clear. 00 Partcloudy '00|Cloudy. ncent Clieyenne t cloudy Miles City rt cloudy G ton ar. to bave started in the imagination of an GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecasi OMclaL SHOCKS STILK.. CONTINUE Constantinople and V{z‘l ity Get Another Shaking Up_Yesterday, NO RECORD OF FATAL{TIES OBTAINABLE 1t Is Known, However, That a Number of Lives Have Been [ » Large Amount of Has md Froporty Been Destgoyed. —at CONSTANTINOPLE, ' July 12.—Slight earthquake shocks cdntidued from time tc time throughout the night but this morning the city is resuming its normal appear ance, the shops being reopened and the in- habitants returning to their hov The selsmic disturbances extended through out a wide area. The casualties were greater than reports have yet stated A shock was felt throghout the penisula of Anatoll, thirty-slx miles from here. Many en damaged, and the Gulf of Ismud, is al railway stations have town of Jalova, on the, most totally destroyed At Stamboul, the principal undulation ap pears to have followed a straight line fre the mosque of Sultan Ahmed to Edirne Kapon, a distance of two miles. Great damage was dong gl along the and many lives were lost In the village of San Stefano the sea sud- denly receded for a distance of 200 yards and then returned as suddenly, tumbling th boats violently over the quays, doing great damage. The number of victi up to last evening is officially 110, but the real number is believed far larger. here was another shock at 4 o'clock this line of the earthquakes stated to be to be afternoon. Its duration was three seconds. A great deal of damage was done to prop- erty and the disturbance caused a renewal of the panic among the people and started again an exodus from the city. Reports con- tinue of damage to property and loss of life in the provinces of Adrianapole, Moodana, Avillage of Asia Minor, Ismidt Asia Minor, Ghevie and in towns along the Dardanelles The q in the suburbs of Galata are cracked seriously. It is not yet known how many persons lost their lives in this city. Corean Treaty Ports Neutralized LONDON, July 12—A dispatch to the Times today from Seoul, the capital of Corea, says: A conference of foreign repre- sentatives today proposed the neutralization of Corean treaty ports. The Japanese min: ister accepted the principle of the proposi- tion 80 far as Chemulpo was concerned, but reserved his answer of this question in re gard to the other ports pending instructions from his government. Later, the King yielding, the Japanese government appointed three commissioners to discuss the internal administration of the country. The condi- tions imposed by the Japane government in regard to the neutralization of the post of Chemulpo virtually nullify the concession, as Japan still insists upon retaining troops within the settlement. The foreign repre sentatives have reminded the Japanese gov ernment that their joint note, recently sent to Japan questioning the withd..wal of troops, still remains unanswered. The earl of Kimberley, secretary of state for foreign affairs, has proffered Great Britain's good offices with a view of bringing about a settlement of the Corean dispute Japan has accepted; the. offer, and there i every reason to belleve that China will do likewise. Anglo-Dutch ¢anal Syndicate. MANAGUA, July 12—President Zelaya has appointed a commissioner who has gone to Colon to treat with the Anglo-Dutch vndicate for the building of the canal in case the Americans abandon the enterprise or the concession is declared forfeited by tiils government og account of the present company not complying witn the contract. The latter contingency: is probable, as the time has nearly elapsed for the completion of a certain portion of it which it will be impossible to finishy Shipwrecked Sailors Tanded at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, July 12.—Twenty-three of the crew of the British ship Hengist, Cap- taln Esson, have been landed here by the steamer Gallicla from Montevideo. The Hengi:t sailed from Cardiff on November 4 for the Palkland islands, and was wrecked in the Stralts of Magellan previous to May 24 last. The crew camped on the beach for nineteen days, and were then rescued by the Brit Garnet and take to Montevideo, where they were transferre to the Galiica. h warship Serlous Kiot Near Glasgow, GLAGOY, July 12. report has reached here that a serious riot is in progress at Blantyre, eight miles from this city. A contingent of Glasgow police has been hastily sent to the scene of the reported disturb- ance. An Orangemen’s demonstration is taking place at Blantyre, and it is thought this may have led to some fighting. It is esti- mated that 12,000 Orangemen assembled at Blantyre today. Violent Hurricane in Styria. VIENNA, July 12—A dispatch from Gratz, capital of Styria, states that a ter- rific hurricane passed over that place. The wind blew with such violence that windows in every part of the city were blown in. Many houses were unroofed and much other damage done. A number of persons were injured by being struck by falling glass and other debris. Muhdists Defeat the Congo Troops LONDON, July 12—A dispatch to the Times from Brussels says that the Inde- pendence Belge has recelved a dispatch from the Congo Free State to the effect that the state's forces suffered a complete rout in the fight that took place at Mudai March 8 last. The Mahdists captured all the bag- gage and ammunition and killed Captain Bonavalette. Damage Only Five Thousan, ANTWERP, July 12.—Admiral Erben of the United States steamer Chicago, referring to the collision which occurred yesterda between the cruiser and the tank steamer Azoff, Informed the Associated press cor- respondent the damage to the warship will probably only amount to $5,000. Vigilant Challenges for the Vietoria Cup. LONDON, July 12.—George Gould, for the Vigilant, has challenged for the Victoria cup. The rules of the club require eight months notice, but it is expected that the rules will be waived in favor of the Ameri- can yacht in view of the circumstances of the challenge. Would Send the Malls Through Canada. LONDON, July s a result of the strike eituation in the United States an agitation has been; commenced by a number of members of Parliament to have the Aus- tralian mails now coming through San Francisco sent east by.way of the Canadian Pacific. Troops Reedlved by the Queen. ALDERSHOT CAMP, July 12.—The queen today reviewed 16,000 troops here under the command of the duke of Connaught. Many royal personages witnessed the review, among them being the czarewitch and his flance, Princess Alix of Hesse. 2l Hille Shoot. LONDO -At the meeting of the Nationsl Rifie association at Bisley camp today, with Martini-Henry rifles, the ladies’ prize, seven shots at 500 yards, was won by Mitchell with a score of 35, the highest possible number. Fishing Hoats Lost in the St BILBAO, July 12.—Twenty fishing m. boats which were out during a recent storm are them missing. Two of having men on board, ar Book Was PARIS, July 12.—Elize Reclus' lat “My Brother, the Peasant,” has bee by the authorities on account of archistic tendencies. seventeen t book, selzed its an- Jupanese Chartering Troop Ships. LONDON, July 12.—The Japanese govern- ment bas chartered twelve English steamers At present in Japanese waters for the trahs- portation of troops. Owners are asking pre- miums on thefr vessc's on account of the war risks in eastern waters To Receive the Papal Henediction, ROME, July 12.—The Rev. Dr. Burtzell of Roundout, N. Y., will leave for home July 17 Father Burtsell wiil recelve the papal bene. dietion, which he will convey to the Catholic parishes of R and his relatives and friends g Col ference Adjourns. OTTAWA, July 12.—The Intercolunial con- ference has adjourned after putting itselt on record, e of 50 y & Ve in favor of a cc to 3 snial union and cus- toms arrangemen Cholers Spreading in Vienna. VIENNA, July 12.—Cholera is still spraad ing in Austria Galicia and in Bukowina i i LATE FASHIONS A high novelty of the season Is the red Russian kid tle, with jet embroidery on t toe. This Mephistophelean foot covering i very popular at fashionable summer resorts It is worn with silk hose of the same vivid color. A spray of black embroidery on the red has the effect of somewhat toning down tho a:sertive color. Many of the semi-diaphanous tolets worn at the summer resorts are made up unlined and worn over petticoats and low cut under waists of dainty colored taffete prettier still, of shct silk of some sort. This im parts an exceedingly charming two-toned or shadow effect, and greatly t. mproves the appearance of the tof Large Gainesborough hats, trimmed with feathers, are worn at the races and for country parties, but for full day dress bon- nets are still the proper headg the fancy of the moment being a Marie Stuart shape, made of jet or gold, very pointed over the face and trimmed with aigrettes and large jet bows or flowers at the back, v broad, arranged ve Cream_white cloth jackets in the medium length, duchess of York style, are in high fashion, and the various ways of adornin them ren them very appropriate for nearly every occasion, They are made in both ‘single and double-breasted styles, and many of the former have a deep cape collar and “slashed revers faced with very heavy guipure lace, Black and white checked siiks are con spicuously favored, and in the selection of a dress of this sort discretion is quite nec- e ry Checks that look as if the black is very black and the white very white as a rule, to be avoided. They are dit ingly trying to the eyes of the ncedle woman, and are apt to prove too assertive when made up. Plain skirts prevail Ever those for ceremonious wesr are but 1ittl decorated. This style prevails for silks sheer wools, silk and wool mixtures and, of course, taflor made costumes shionable models of covert cloth, lightweight ladies cloth and similar fabrics for utility wear show skirts about four yards wide at the hem, with but little stiff interlining. It seem: hardly possble for those who delight in gay gowns and brilliant effects in color to go very far astray in their dress- ing this year. Everything worn at the fashionable watering places is bright and brilliant, it not sometimes starting. The very quietest combinations of color for walk- ing and afternoon dresse: are what but a few seasons ago would have been deemed suitable only for.a lawn party. a cream One of the Parisian novelties gauze ribbon, with white satin stripss and tiny bouquets of flowers in green, blue and yellow. Ribbons have become such a uni- versal trimming that summer gowns are hardly complete without bows or rosettes which are at present taking the lead. Braces of ribbon, going over the shoulders, fastened at the belt with rosettes, and con- tinuing down to the hem of the sKirt, where they end in bows, both back and front, are one of the novelties in dress dec- oration, ard wide ribbon bows, with ends reaching to the bottom of the dress, are worn at the neck and on one shoulder. French millinery at the moment is most eccentric in character, and people whose taste is quiet find much to repel them in a great deal of the fashionable but extraor- dinary head coverings offered them. Most noticeable are the colors and combination:. One must see them to realize the extent of their One shape of coarse | open work straw, decper in color than the ripest corn, is trimmed with a large Alsatian bow of wide ribbon shot yellow and violet, and a bunch of blue corn flow- ers set into a rosette of magenta velvet. A more quarrelsome asemblage of colors could hardly be, yet even this pales before a yellow tinted hat Lterally covered with rosettes of virulent magenta, sea green, and heliotrope severally interspersed with up- standing bunches of berries of every knowa color. A Fable, Indianapolis Journal: A ce: of Violent and Hasty Tempe fended at an Injudicious Remark of ain Monarch, became of- his Court Fool, and, drawing his Sword, cut off the Unhappy Fellow's Right Ear. The next Day, having given the matter Thought, the Monarch approached the Couch where lay the Fool in Much Pain, and apolo- gized Sincerely for his Conduct, expressing Great Sorrow. “Your sorrow is Beautiful to See,”” com- plained the Fool, “but it does not restore my Lost Ear “The loss of your Ear cuts no Ice," re- plied the Monarch. “It is enough that 1 have Expressed my Sorrow and put myself at Peace with my own Conscience in So Doing.” Moral: And that is what apologies amount to, as a general thing. - Wife 1s a Shooter. July 12.— al Tele- —At the Chadron Gun lay the score between 3 1 Chadron was 8 to in favor of Chadron. The feature of the tourney was the shooting of Mrs. Barrow of Douglas, who defeated many of her own club, as well opponent prominent Black Hills were C. J. Crable, D. Brennan and A. H. Field = - Brace of Disastrous Bl CARTARET, N. J., July 12.—The chemical works of Willlams & Clarke, said to be the largest in the world, have been almost en- Editor Barrow CHADRON, Neb, gram to The F club tournament t Douglas, Wyo., a tirely destroved by fire. The loss will be close to $500,000. HAMBURG, July 12.—A flerc raged for five hours among the free harbor docks here. Immense stores-of tobacco and coffee were destroyed. Loss, Lost His Life in Thrashing a Pog. MILWAUKEE, July 12.—Dick Fails, a well known lightweight prizefighter, shot and killed James McCarty, ex-sheriff, and wounded “‘Boiler” Walsh, McCarty and Walsh had an old score to settle with Fails and started in to whip him. - Ohio Villuge Severly Scorched. TOLEDO, July 12.—Edon, a small town in Williams county, was visited today by most disastrous conflagration, resulting in The coal of Wyoming and the ores of th piack {Tls oot WTaRd Bay tibate to, Eig ' elty of tha vleca. And o Lerigeting and Fowsr Ganal will help, Edgemont, S. D. fatrly bristles with epportaniti ble favastmens.” Anfony dow 8o 8 mon i ":i:’f}l’:““‘i 4 'wond you our’ Pararhle at.“Fliey will sxpale thinge, T o0 % The Edgement Company, Omaha, Nel e — e the ¥ f $175.000 th it prope N Q N Boventy-iwo bullaings Were deetroyed, Ineiak OLD ZESOP'S STORY. ing the entire business portion of the town » In many cases there was no Insurance. The fire started at 11:45 o'clock and at 2 o'clock | 1t Is About n Rebelllon that Ended in Pla¥™ the destruction was complete, a8 a brisk Fa wind was blowing. o village department b consists of one hand engine. Relief was | That wise old slave, Aesop, tells how U sent for to Bryan and Montpelier, but the | jaws and the arms refuse to supply and .I: fire had burned itself out by the time they | i od for the stomach, which, they arrived. - s0id, was a la"y thing living on its neighborss on's Healih; « o th kmu\nn o members suffered v . g and v wea s what we call sclence’ NASHVILLE, July 13.—Justice Howell B. | 41 not cxint i Aesops das, 1t ton't ||'k':l.; Jackson is In this city and will leave to- | that cven understood the full force of his night for a trip to the northwest in company | fable with his medical adviser. Judge Jacksen fs | ~We understand today the supreme ime not critically i1, but he is in poor health, | Portance of treating the stomach well, for It 1s believed he will be restored by his trip. | {he consequences of indizestion extend trom ~ the brain to the toos. Because of bad digess #ire 11 CHTGRRY T ton, there are fo many skinny, pale, bioods OB FEty 16 AeKE 5 tor. | 158 ‘men and women in the world, Nothin CHICAGO, July 12.—At 1:30 this after- | iy fatten and strengthen them une nm; noon fire destroy three two-story frame | can find a food that will pass from the dwellings at 120, 122 and 124, Warren | stomach into the blood without digestion. avenue, and three-story stone front flat | Paskola is such a pre-digested food, building at 126 and 128 Warren avenue. No | _ "It gives me great pleasure,”” says Dr. G: one was injured. The loss will be $0,000. | W. Babeock of Chelsea, Mass., “‘to speak im e oLt the highest terms of your delightful prepara< Robbed In & o Dive. tion, Paskola. 1 have lately prescribed it Peter Nelson, a saloon keeper at 101 South | for one of my lady patients, and I am greatly surprised.at_jts wonderful power as a flesh was robbed of 0 in the hirteenth street egro dive at 906 Capitol avenue producer. The young lady has been out of P A Al e e health and losing flesh, She began taking fe e o e ter Bag the theft. iloth | Paskola as directed. Her weight was 103 were arrested pending an investigation, pounds, She has taken four bottles and now bt it weighs 109 pounds, and is looking much im« Foreclosing on n Wiley Company. proved. She says she fecls like a new KEOKUK, Ta., July 12.—In the federal | creature. This change has been brought court here today the Farmers Loan and | about by Paskola." Trust company of New York filed a bill Another physiclan’s testimor for the appointment of u receiver for the OSWE N. Y., May 21, 1804, lowa Water company ¢ mwa and Gentlemen:—The bottle of Paskola recelved foreclosure of & mortgag $100,000. a week ago today and 1 immediately com= - - menced the use of it, in connection with Hleat Damnges Dakota Crog Poland water. 1 am’ fecling very mueh MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.—Dispatches to | better and have increased 1% pounds. Dure the Journal from North and South Dakota | Ing the eizht days' use of Paskola, no eruos indicate that yesterday's intense heat dia [ tlons of gas, in fact, seeming perfect digess great damage to the growing crops. The | !ion. If this condition continues, I shall IHeroUEy FaRIateral” 108" a6 TRy 4rkIX BOTLN: be a devotee of Paskola and will prescribe Ao ok it when indicated to my patients. Sincerely Rathuey Al AREe yours B. M. MANWAREN, M. D, MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.—-Samuel A wekola may be vbtaied of any rep itable O T R T retail druggist and a pamphlet fully descrip- st AL A warn- | tive wili be moilad upon application to_the ng. was a member of the stite senate. | pre.pigested Food Co., 30 Reade St, New TR York Juckson Starts for the Pole LONDON, July 12.—The Jackson polar expedition left the Thames yesterday for Archangel, enroute for Franz Josef land. Waite Starts to Lecture in Kansis. DENVER, July 12.—Governor Waite left today. for Topeka, Kan. He will make sev- eral speeches in Kansa: R IS TELEGRAPIIC BRIEFS. Y IN CHOOSING DRINKS AND A Coxey urmy captured a Michigan 13 td Central at Cheboygan, Mich., yesterday v The American Loan and Trust company of [\ Duluth made a voluntary assignme terday. H. A. Bischoff, manager and mh:nr)l: ") ROOtbeel’ the Black Diamond, a Chicago coal trade WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. journal, committed suicide yesterday Delicionsly Exhilarating, Sparks Mrs. Tony Mullane has been granted a ¢ Efferves ] divorce from her husband, the noted ball ling, Effervescent, Wholesome player, on the ground of extreme cruelty. as well. Purifies the blood, tick- The county jail at Ha:tings, Minn., Is les the palate. Ask your store- keeper for it. Get the Genuine. Bend 2 cent stamp for beestiful pletare eards and book. THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO. Fhiladelphia, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK . 5. Depository, Omalia, Nebraskas CAPITAL - - $400,000 SURPLUS - - $55.500 being heavily guarded to prevent the lynch- ing of the French-Canadian tramp who kilied Policeman Jacobsen. Frederick Gower, the husband of Nordica, the noted singer, who was supposed to have been drowned in'the English channel ten years ago, has been found living in London The jury in the case of the men charged with murdering Engineer Darr at Brazil, Ind, during the coal strike, have found them guilty of involuntary manslaughter and they were sentenced to two years im- prisonment. NATURAL AS NATURE And sometimes a great deal prettier. You may it have the color of hair you mest admire. If your own s gray, or sp and’ in- s—Henry W. Yares, pres- ¢ jurious dyes, use IMPERIAL HAIR RECENERATOR-: It §s hair tonjc and coloring of perfect cleanli- ness, which comes in several shadcs. One appli- | cation will last for months. It is absolutely im- | ble to detect its use. Daths will not affect it. Send for free Looklet. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO. 292 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Sold by Shermun & McConuell, 1618 Dodge Street, O e, THE IRON BANK. GE . P. SANFORD, A. W. RICKMAN, nt. Qashier. Firslmf‘idaliflna! Bank of CCUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 Capital, - . Protits, - - & One of (e oldest banks In the state of lows. We solicit vour business and collections. We 5 per cent on time deposits. We will be pleased to see and scrve you. Dr. E. C. Wost's Nerve and Brain Trealment 3 eold under positive written guarantee, by author- zed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brajn and Yerve Power; Lost Manhood; Qu Vight Losses; Evil Dreame; Tack of Coufidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power of tho Geperative Organs m eithar sex, caused by sver-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessivo Use of Tobaeco, Opim or Liquor, which €oon lead to sisery, Co: mplh.ubhmm{lymul1 h. L mall, > REMOVE! cleaned. STABLISHEL #1a box; ¢ for £: with written gusrantee to cure o r cash or good trade; ine refund mone. w)f.}si COUAH BYRUP. A certain reason for selling. Ad= e for Coughe, Colds Actimun, Brgnonit Crou, Council Blufls, Whoep , Boré Throat: Pleasan e Stunll ¢1zh diiconliaed: Ol S0, sl pan e s A CHEAP FOR CABH. M eizo.now 800, GUARANTEES {rsued only by a3 LD WA Return 1, HUNTING to Metcalf Bros. Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. SIMS & BOINDIIOgE™ee"n i st “ss fede ucts, “Rooms 206-7-8-9, Shugart bock' Council Blufls, Ia SLLOWISH RIS With' white spots on head; will pay ward for return to 212 Farnam Con’t Foo) With Your Eyes Headache Cansed by Eye Strain, Many pereons whose heads are constantly ache tng have no jdea what reliel scientificaly fit= ted glasses will give th universally established s, will invariably inc fead to TOTAL BLINI just glasses safely and correctly is beyond question. Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge. ~ i Cis by THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., W. L. SEYMOUR, GKADUATIS OPTICIAN, Opposite Paxton Hotel. OFERA AND READING GLASSES. 0K FOR THE GOLD LION. ‘NERVE SEEDS." This wonderful remedy TCrvUS disensen sUCH s Weak Memory, Loss of Brali Wakefulness, Lost Mi 1Ly Kumistions, Nervouss and 1082 0f POWEF in Generative Organs of eliher Fox cAUsSE outhlul errors, excosve ¢ plu) OF S Rumption or 1 85, by mail prepaid. o cure or refund (he money. Sold by & Modient 1t senied MusonicTem e, CHICAGH Sold in Omaha, Neb., by Sherman & McConnell. y Kuun & Co. und by Vickers & Merchant, drug COURCIL BLUFFS STERU DYE WORK All kindsof Dyelaz and Ciening dons i the highest style of the art Faded ani statned tabrios mude 10 look: 48 0ol now, Work Hfiruuwu done an1 delivers. in all “parts of country, Seunl fof vrice list. C. A, MACHAN, Propriotar, order we Broadway, near North western Depot. Tel hone 22. Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES--A (uTl ]inc:f medium and high grade wheels Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 1156 Main Street,Council Bluffs, |a.