Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY cov L BLUFFS. OFFICE -« . NO 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—-Business office, No. 43; night MINOR MENTI0 A marriage llcense has veen issued W. Clingman, aged and Minnie aged 18, both of Pottawattamie county. Frank Willlam and B. B. Moore, charged with stealing a lot of hay belonging to Mike McCarty, were discharged by Justice Vien yosterday. The funeral of the late George Holcomb will take place this morning from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, John N. Daldwin on South Sixth street at 9 o'clock Bdna H., 4-months-old Aaughter and Mrs. C. P. Nelson, died at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon of cholera Infantum, at the family residence, 931 Avenue D. Clty Attorney Hazleton and City Clerk Zurmuehlen wiil go to Cut-Off this morning to get some Information upon the suloon question. They expect to return today. A man named Young, who lives opposite ¥ s greenhouse on Harrison street pounded his bride of a year In a shameful manner night before last. An information wiil probably be filed against hi mtoday. Clarence Edward, 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oleson, died at £ o'clock yes- terday afternoon of cholera Infantum. Th funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the residence, 510 North Se enth street Justice Vien discharged J. K. Nelson and W. A. Van vesterday, charged wi the larceny of a $15 horse from Peter Niel son. The prosccu’ing witness falled to ma terialize and the costs were accordingly taxed up against him and an execution issued for his property. By a typographical error The Bee was made to give the number of excursionists who visited the city on Sunday as much gmaller than it really was. The ten cars brought in 650 v id the Rock Island people, as well as the excursionisis, are well pleased with the result of the venture, In W. 0. Wi mail yesterday was a refreshing bit of mining ne It was in the very practical form of a draft, a_divi- dend on stock held by him in the Mount Rosa company. Despite the strikes and other influences this mining property ached a dividend paying bas The big temperance tent held an average audience last night, who had assembled to hear Dr. Trac's illustrated lecture upon the World's fair, but owing to the doctor's in- ability to deliver the l:cture owing to some throat trouble, Mrs. Tracy was introduced in his stead and carried out the program. The lecture was interspersed with views from the lantern and deserved a larger attend- ance. This was the last of Dr. Tracy's course of lectures in this city. to B Ebner, of Mr. For Sale—221% acres fruit lands inside city limits, $300 per acre. Farm loans wanted, fowest rates. Fire and tornado Insurance in best companies. Money loaned for lacal investors. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. In order to meet the demands of an ever- increasing business the Eagle laundry is being rapidly fitted up with a full line of the latest and best improved machinery. A new wristband ironer just received is the latest. It is a beauty and well adapted for the work demanded of it, but nothing is to good for the Eagle folks. By the way, does the Eagle do your work? If not, why not? Tel. 157, The laundries use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIHS. Warren Hough of Crescent was in the city yesterday. Miss Pearl City yesterday. Miss Anna Madden and Mary Kirley are visiting friends In Neola. Mrs. H. J. Chambers has returned from her visit to Avoca friends. Miss Vernie Rishton of Neola is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rishton. Harding Creamery butter for sale at Tay- lor & Vaughan's, 510 Broadway. Utterback left for Nebraska Grand Plaza telephone 15, 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 go. Grand _Plaza’s excursion can't be beaten. Afternoon and night Plaza, 2 to 6 and fro accommodations concerts at Grand 7 tol0. A nice, ccol swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, Is the proper thing to take these hot days. Secona fowa Reu n. To the Members of the Second Iowa Infantry, Greeting: Comrades—On the 10th day of August next, by proclamation of Governor Jackson, made in compliance with an act of the Twenty-fourth general as- sembly, the battle flags borne by the various Towa regiments during the late war will be transferred from the arsenal to their permanent resting place at the state house. The flags will, as far as possible, be borne by the old color guards and escorted by as many members of the old regiments as an be assembled. Al members of the Second Towa infantry are urgently requested to be present and participate in these Inter- esting exercises. At the request of many comrades, and in order that due preparation may be made to join in these exercises, I further an- nounce that a reunion of the regiment will be held at Des Moines August 9 and 10, We will assemble at the capital August Dat 2 p m. It is hoped that all will at- tend. Respectfully, J. B. WEAVER, Late Colonel Second lowa Infantry. Evans Laundry Company. 520 Pearl street. Telephone 290, A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Luke Manawa, {s the proper thing to take these hot days. | Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Attempied to Burn s Barn. An attempt was made to burn Patton livery stsble on North Main street yestercay morning between 2 and 3 o'clock. The doors of the establishment were left open on account of the heat and a gertleman standing on the west side of the street caught a glimpse of a man as he Jumped out of the east door and started oft on a run towards the city building. A mo- ment later 8. Jensen, who keeps a restau- rant near by, caught sight of flames and started a cry of fire. The noise awakened one of the stable hands, who rushed down stalrs, attached a piece of hose to the hy- drent and commenced playing on- the fire, which had been started in one of the stalls in the manger directly under the horse's nose. The flames were running clear to the celling and In a few seconds more would have been communicated to the hay mow and a block of buildings would in all probability have been destroyed. As It was the damage to the building was slight. A horse occupying the stall where the fire was lighted had both eyes burned out and had to be shot. the old Distirbod the Rervicos. Some little complaint was made about the action of the Manawa band Sunday morning. The Baptist church was well filled with a crowd of worshippers and the sermon was about half over when the dulcet strains of a dozen or so horns cracked the air. “Johnnle Get Your Gun,” or the “High Bchool Cadets,” or whatever else the piece was, did not harmonize with the preacher's train of thought, and he had to stop to wait for the musiclans to get a block uway before he could resume. The members of the church and congregution wish The Bee to call the attention of the proper party to the matter so that the disturbance reed not oceur again. Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan mineral waters from the famous Excelsior springs at George Davis', Paul Schueider's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- bone 48, " BEE.| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "FUESDAY, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS J. M. Banks, a Btranger, Locked Up on a Serious Oharge, KIDNAPED A CHRISTIAN HCME INMATE Represented Iimsclf as in Need of a Girl for Housework and Conxed One to Go with Him Quickly noon a stranger giving his s J. M. Banks applied at the Christian Home for a girl. He sald his wife and two children were in the city and he wanted fo take the girl home with him at once. He picked out a half-witted girl named Lottie Shaffer, 16 years of age, who was walking about the grounds, and asked to be allowed to take her. Manager Lemen told him that there was some red tape to be gone through with before he could take any of the fnmates home with him, and that he should have to be convinced first of all that Mr. Banks was a suitable man to be put In charge of a friendless child. Banks replied that he was a member of the Methodist church, but Mr. Lemen, remark himself that the jag Banks carried did not exactly accord with his remained obdurate. Lemen had gone into the house tanks went up to the girl and told her to get her hat and follow him to a barn about a block tant, She was simple enough to do as he said, but a man named pping, who works about the place, had been instructed to follow her. Just as the two met at the place appointed Topping stepped up and informed Banks that he was under arrest Banks refused to sub mit without a struggle, but he was finally landed in jail by Officer Wolff. Mr. Li n went to the office of City At- torney Hazelton, where he signed an in- formation charging Banks with kidnaping. He says he means to prosecute the fellow to the bitter end. But little is known about Banks, excepting that he ms to be connected in some way with the rail roads. He had in his pocket a number of rallway passes. Yesterday about name ing to with him profession After REMOVAL SALE. C. 0. D. Has rented the entire his already large store, chanics to work in a few days to cut arch- ways through the partition walls, throwing the two big store rooms together. And as he has been compelled to reduce his stock in order to make room for the workmen he las cut the bottom clear out of prices in grocery, hardware, tinware and willow- waer departments. He has employed an extra force of clerks, so you won't have to wait. This sale will not last long, but will go on record as the cheapest sale the people of Council Bluffs ever witnessed. Remember, the big red store, Fourth street and Broadway. BROWN'S C. 0. D. Where a child can buy as che; Brown building south of and will put me- For fine rooms stop at the Victoria house, 326 Broadway, corner Bryant street. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Army of the nessec, Elaborata preparations are being made for entertaining the Army of the Tenessee when it holds its annual reunion in this city for two days, commencing October 3, 1804. General G. M. Dodge is taking the lead in the affair, and this is a guaranty that everything will be done in a first clase fashion. The Army of the Tennessce differs from the other military organizations that have met here in that none are eligible to membership except those who were officers during the war. It is expected that there will be between 400 and 500 visitors to the city at the time of the reunion. The executive commimttee, which has just been appointed, is composed of the following gentlemen: Lieutenant John Y. Stone, chairman; Thomas Bowman, George F. Wright, Major J. W. Paddock, Thomas J. Evans, General C. H. Frederick, Colonel J. J. Steadman, Lucius Wells, John Beresheim, Major T. S. Clark- son, Smith McPherson, Cap'ain _Theodore Guitar, Captaln J. P. Weaver, Dr. F. S. Thomas, Fank Trimble, N. P. Dodge, J. R. Reed, Spencer Smith, Colonel T. M. Stanton, W. H. M. Pusey, Colonel D. B. Dailey, Willlam Groneweg, 13. W. Hart, John N. Baldwin, D. W. Bushunell, Colonel S. S. Curtis, I. M. Treynor, Major George R. Richmond, Walter I. Smith, Captain W. L. Paulson, Captain Oliver Anson, secretar. Trainy for Luke Manuawa. Leave Broadway: 10 a. m. 2p. m. 5 p. m. And cvery 22 11355 p. m. Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a. m. train. Best all wool ingrain carpets 65c during July, to make room for new stock. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggist. Stuck One Saloonist. The five saloon keepers who were arrested about two weeks ago for disobeying mayor's Sunday closing order came up for aring in police court yesterday morning. er Murphy was the only witness for the te, and he said he was unable to give any testimony that would show that the saloon keepers had done anythins more than open their places. Jacob Neumayer pleaded guilty to the charge of selling. Fortunately for him, thero are two laws governing this class of offenses. The city has an ordinance imposing a fine of $10 on violators of the Sunday closing law, and the state has a mulct law that is considerably harder on offenders. The first law is sprung on th whom the city officials wish to treat hand- somely, and the second on all others. Neu- mayer was fined $10 and costs under the ordinance. All the other saloon keepers were discharged. A. P. Boren, a 77-year-old drunk, was dis- charged by Judge McGee upon his promise to keep straight in the future. George Dal- rymple and Robert Brungen were fined 35 and costs each for the same offense. B. F. Rodgers, suspected of being impli- cated in the Oakland avenue burglaries, will have a hearing this morning. minutes thereafter until Midsun er News. Our midsummer annual clearing sale com- mences Wednesday, August 1. Notwithstand- ing the fact that some wonderfully low prices have been made during the past month, we will make still deeper cuts on all summer goods. Store will be closed all duy Tuesday, marking down goods and get- ting ready for this great event. Watch daily papers for particulars. BOSTON STORE, F., W. & Co,, Council Bluffs, Ta. Physlclans' prescriptions and family rec- ipes a speclalty, Deetken & Whaley's, 140 Broadway. Domestic soap breaks hard water. Suing Accident Polle; Susan E. Moore of Brinfleld, 111, has com- menced an action in the superior court for $3,000, that belng the face of a policy in the Unfon Fraternal Accident assoclation of Council Bluffs which she held on the life of her husband, John D. Moore. The latter was killed while hunting, but the company refused to pay. She now brings suit, and makes the following parties defendants: F. R. Crocker, C. E. Pennick, C. Q. Thorpe, C. H, Thorpe, J. E. Lockwood, W. G. Mec. Intosh, J. €. Copeland and Leonard Man- ning Eyes tested free. der's drug store. "C. B. Optical Co., Schuel- Washerwomen use Domestic scap. Pank Sues the City, As a result of the squabble that took place few months ago between the banks and city board of equalization, a suit was commenced in the district court yesterday by the Citizens State bank. It will be re- membered that after a great deal of whip- sawlng, ralsing and lowering of asssess- the | ments, the board finally at the last minute before adjourning by one stroke wiped out all it had done and put the assessments back where they had been originally, thus pleasing no one. In the petition filed yes torday the Citizens bank alleges that fts assessment I8 higher in proportion than other banks of the city; that It was discriminated nst In that other banks were exempted from taxation for property on which It was taxed, and, lastly, that it was assessed in the sum of $40,000 for United States legal tender, which should not have been assesse SOME INNOCENT BLOOD SHED, Waido Nason Gots a I His Brother Ha Ever since last win and Mrs. F. clsco on the the two families strained, young near result tor valor, Ing on Account of ‘s Escapade, r, when Harry Nason E. Kingsbury left for San Fran- relations between same train, have been somewhat Kingsbury Broadw Last evening Mr. came together on corner of Bryant was disasirous to N while Kingsbury is on the charge of assault with great bodily Injury AAcording to the story told by Kingsbury, he was walking along Broadway when he mi Nason, his brother Waldo and the latt wife and sister. Nason stepped up to Kings- bury and accosted him in a manner that that gentleman considered insulting. He im- mediately ed the young man by the coat colls ommenced to shakeh im vig orously. Waldo stepped up, and, asking what was the cause of this sort of actlon, pre ceeded to defend his brothér from the at- tack. Kingsbury transferred the scene of his operations and knocked Waldo down. Whi Waldo was picking himself up Harr im; proved the opportunity of gettnig away, and sprinted at a lively rate up the street, never stopping until he was safe inside his home on_ Benton street Waldo and Kingsbury then had it out alone, and although Kingsbury had nothing nich against the brother, his blood was up and he did on tstop until he had bruised Waldo up considerably and planted a bad cut over his eye with a ring he wore. The fathe of the two young men came down town as soon as he heard of the encounter and filed information against Kingsbury and the leter was arrested. The Kingsbury e will come up in police court this morning and some interesting developments are looked for. son ¥, street, and the ason’s reputation under arre intent to do Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. 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 Plaza. Found n Baby, Joe Smith, who works at Beno's and lives on Second avenue, near Sixteenth street, was awakened about midnight Sunday night by the sound of a child’s voice plaintively calling “mamma” from the vicinity of his back yard. Mr. Smith does not usually answer to that name, but he did in this case, and found a little 7-year-old girl wan- dering about disconsolately. She explained that she belonged to some people who had been camping in that vicinity, but had lost them. Her father's name was Henry Hus man. Mr. Smith sent her to the police station by G. N. Martin, and her parents called for her during the day. They ex- plained that they started off without count- ing their children’s noses, and very naturally did not notice one absent out of the swarm. When they had gone several miles on their way they discovered that one was mi and accordingly came back to find her. On and after August 1 we will sell groceries for cash only. J. Zoller & Co., 200 Broad- way. . A, Baird Assigos. H. A. Baird, proprietor of a Broadway fruit stand, made an assignment yester- day for the benefit of his creditors. His as sets are given as $3,500 and liabilities as $1,800. Poor collections are the cause. Mr. Baird states that all his creditors will be paid off dollar for dollar. John G. Wood- ward is named as assignee. Sult for Dumages, Frank L. Blakemore and A. W. Blakemore of Blockton, Mo., are the defendants in two suits commenced by Levi Loeb, another Missourian, in the United States circuit coi yesterday. Loeb charges the first with mali clous prosecution and the second with slander. He demands a judgment for $10,000 in cach case. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-328 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, S AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. for Lawn Social-T'hoenix Club Party to Courtland, Following s the program that will be rendered at the lawn social to be given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler this evening: Song, with Guitar, Harmonica, with Guital Soprano Solo . Violin and F Program Colonel T. B, Bismarck Nit; Miss Nellie S: rmonioa e RORCS Messrs, Gibson and ‘Newell with Organ, Carley haw Goodman . Reed Dunroy »h Pearl and Wife Phoenix Club Party. The Phoenix club will gly Courtland beach on Wednes leaving Twenty-fourth and N streels on a special train at 7:15 o'clock. The following commmittecs will be in charge: J. T. Donahoe, master of ceremonies. Arrangement—Tom Larkins, chairman; D. T. Kaue, Art Adams, John Salmon, J. D. Montague, P. Martin, John Reilly. Reception—John J. Pollard, chairman; M. C. Kelly, T. J. O'Neill, M. J. Nugent, A. M. Galagher, Robert Larkins, Eddie Halpin. Floor—E. A. Pollard, chairman; William McGurke, Willlam Buckley, J. Willlams, T. V. Tatum, John Ashe, George Faux. a party at lay evening, Magle City Gossip. Miss Edith Luce of St. Joe her parents. Miss Jennie G. in Shelby, Neb. Sulon, the infant son of Mr. L. C. Gibson, is sick. Banker C. M. Hunt s able to be after a few days' illness. Mrs. Moore and children Towa on a month's visit, Miss Dora Duucan has returned from a visit with friends in Missouri. Mrs. A. J. Caughey is home from a pleas- ant visit with friends at Atlantic, Ia. Mr. Will Witten Is home from Colorado, where he was visiting his invalid wife. Mrs. Samuel Nixon of Shambaugh, Ia., is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. A. A. Nixon. Miss Mabel Beachy of Ottawa, Kan., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Alberry. Mrs. G. A. Ackerman and her sister, Mrs. Quigley of St. Joe, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. C. Graham visited friends In Hebron for several days and returned home last evening. The Knights of Pythias lodge by special dispensation will work the three ranks next Thursday night. Assessor Samuel T. Shrigley is home from a month's visit with old friends and rela- tives in Indiana. The laboring men of South Omaha will open meeting at Twenty-fourth and s tonight, Dora Melcher of Atlantic, Ta., and Fredrica Voeken of Des Moines ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. is visiting Levy Is visiting friends and Mrs, out have gone to Miss visiting at A. Melcher. John Mullen and Denny Murphy were ar rested for fighting on Twenty-fourth street last evening. After the men reached the police station Murphy struck Mullen an- other blow. They both gave bail for their appearance this morning. The verdict of the coroner’s jury In the death of little Mary Wagner was returned at b o'clock, after the jury had visited the scene of the accident. The jury stated that the child bad come to her death by being run down by a Missourl Pacific engine golng at a speed of twenty miles an hour which was in violation of the city ordinanc and recommended that & flagman be placed at this point, NICARAGUA NASSING TROOPS Pledged Her Custims Revenues to Secure Morey for the Enterprise, COVMMISSION TO SETTLE THE TROUSLE All the n the President Central Amerien Question--Horrible Tales of Cruelty, Zelayn Sends A Note to overnments NEW YORK, World has the following MANAGUA, July Duarte, a leading attorney, has gone to Bluefields to Join neral Madriz, the secretary of state, carrying with him ample powers to settle the Mosquito troubles, Five hundred troops left the Granada and a thousand left here today for the coast. They w meet at Greytown, It s reported 700 volunteers from Hon- duras are on the way to the coast. Before starting they demanded a guarantee of pay, which President Zelaya secured from En- glish merchants, pledging customs as se- curity, President Mosquito qu July 31.—The 30.—Senor Zelaya sent stion to all th governments, He has Guatemala and Honduras, assures the World reports from Colon greatly exaggerated, notes on the Central Ameri- asked ald from 'he president correspondent that the and Port Limon are He says General Ca- bezas 1 holding his position, but adds there has been fighting which resulted favorably to Chief Clarence. The American minister has protested against the seizure of a num- ber of launches at Rama by General Ca- bezas, the launches being tie property of American citizens, COLON, Colombia, July 30. Rama and Bl cruelties pery his subordinates Refugees from elds tell horrible tales of the tra‘ed by General Cabezas and when they found Chief Clarence approaching, Not even the women escaped their fury. Chief Clarence captured large quantities of arms and recaptured all his cannon. General Cabezas expected to re- tuke Bluefields within ten days. He threat ened to kil all the Indians and those who alded them and destroy their property. Be- fore the last fight Chief Clarence was offered the governorship of the territory under Nicar- agua, but he refused it. He, with 300 men, attacked Corn island and managed to secure a foothold there, after a hard fight of five hours. The Mosquitos lost heavily. The Nicaraguans are panic-stricken and are said to be preparing to flee. A German scheoner, loaded with arms con- signed to the Nicaraguan government and wiiich left here a few days ago, is reported wrecked off the Costa Rica coast. The wreck is believed to be the work of the encmies of Nicaragua, as the arms have heen lost, NEW YORK, July 30.—The Herald's Pan- ama dispatch says: News has been re- ceived from Bocas del Hera that the schooner Enterprise has been chartered thers by refugees. The vessel is being fitted and armed for a new expedition against Corn island and an attack on the Nicaraguan au- thorities. The band of refugees who re- cently organized an expedition reached Port Limon and were there disarmed by Costa Rica. A British warship has gone to the Mosquito reservation via Blaefields. Ta> forces of Cab: s, which are entrenched in Rama, scized launches and -lighters b:longing to Americans. They were used to embark troops for Bluefields. The Unit:d States congul protested and the launches were re- turned. Commander O'Neill of the United States steamship Marblehead landed 180 blue Jackets in Blueflelds to protect American in- terests there. Chinese Clalm a Naval tory, LONDON, July 30.—It is stated the owners of the transport Kow Shing have demanded damages from Japan,_through the English foreign office for the sinking of that vessel. On the day following the fight between the Chinese and Japanese ships n Japanese cruiser encountered a Chinese ironclad in the Prince Jerome gulf. The Chinese claim their vessel was victorious and that the Japanese cruiser was taken off by her con- sort in a erippled condition. Will Ketire to a Monnstery, ROME, July 30.—Signor Tanglongo, the central figure in the Banca Romano frauds, is said to be on the point of retiring to a monastery of Passionist fathers, where he will devote himself to religious exercises and cventually leave an offering of thanks for his acquittal. He will do this in fulfiliment of a vow made by lim while in prison. Newfoundl Legislators Expelled. ST. JOHN. , July 30.—Messrs, Emer- son and McGrath, members of the legislature, were unseated and disqualified by the court today. Both were adherents of Whiteway. Mr. Emerson was speaker. The charges against the two members included the un- authorized expenditure of public moneys with the connivance of the executive council. American Forger nt. LONDON, July 30.—Charles Bertrand, alias Donaldson, a forger known to the police of the United States, was sentenced today to three and a half years' imprisonment, after having been convicted of obtaining goods under false pretenses, Chinese Collect the Duties, SHANGHAI, July 30.—The branch of the Chincse imperial customs at Chemulp Chun- san continues business, receiving the Corean duties as usual. Japan, so far, has not in- terfered with the collection of these duties, Spaniards Rout the Maluys. PARIS, July 30.—A dispatch from Cali- garan, on the island of Mindanao of the Phillipine group, says the Spanish troops have attacked and completely routed the Malay Musselmen, killing 230 of them. Tralning Ship Ac QUEENSTOWN, July 80.—The United States training ship Portsmouth arrived here this morning. She reports all well on board, and will remain here a week, after which she goes to Southampton. o8 the Ocean. Assembly of Cardinals and Patelurchs, ROME, July 30.—The pope Is about to con- voke an assembly of cardinals and eastern patriarchs, for the purpose of discussing the question of the reunion of the eastern churches, Forming Kroe Trade Minlstry. SYDNEY, N. 8.'W., July 30.—The minis- try presided over by Sir George Dibbs has resigned and Mr. Reed, leader of the oppo- sition, has consented to fcrm a new minis- ague July #0.—A blue book, issued today by Sir W. Rebinson, the governor of Hongkong, reports 120,000 people died from the plague in the /Canton district, I'n“lll-nill, PARIS, July 30, 'Thé French papers con- tradict the stffement that Cardinal Ledowschski, the prefect of the congregation of the propoganda,, s, dead. Flor TRy Gets & Divorce, LONDON, July 30 Florence Emery, actress, has obtained @ divorce from her hus- band upon the ground of his misconduct with other women, Itismarck Suffering from the Heat. BERLIN, July 30.—Prince Bismarck is suffering from a slight attack of prostration the by the Intense heat. Acquitted of Kitling o Striker, MOBERLY, Mo, July 80.—Charles B. Clarke, the Wabash brakeman who, during the recent strike shot and killed Alex Mc- Camburg, a striker, who was Interfering with him, has been acquitted after a week's trial - © Thre This much Yope county Yenrs. afternoon a damage in line, Halled Out PAUL, July . hail storm did Stevens county, near the The towns of Framnas, Swan Lake and Danarr and southwards toward Hancoek, suffered st. From 5,00 to 10,00 acres were completely stripped of all growing ST. severe “farmer and republican politician of In a greater amount of terel- partinlly destroyed. Al win- on the north side of bulldinis In Mor- ris were broken, and the gardens there are rulned and the surrounding country much damaged. This Is the third successive sen- #on a hall storm has visited the same locals ity, an the 1oss s for that reason the more y e JAPANESE TAD N0 MERCY (Continued from First Page.) a few days ago, took out a large cargo of flour, as did_the two preceding steamers. Chinese merchants of the better class admit that their country i stocked up with provi- sions WIN IN QUICK TIME OR LOSE. Japan's Only Chy co I8 to Rush Settlement at Onec CHICAGO, July 30.—A. P. Martz of Hong Kong, who arrived in Chicago today enroute to Paris and who owns a large line of eteam- ers plying between Tonquin and Hong Kon expresses the belief that Japan will be a vi tor in the war with China if the struggle is a short one. ““The Japanese are much the better fighte sald Mr. Martz, “and have a much superior navy. The Chinese have the advantage of large numbers, large wealth and credit, and should the war be a long one the forces of the Mikado are likely to be defeated. _Japan is not financially able to long maintain the struggle, but the Chinesc have countless thousands of men to take the place of those killed in battle. The Chinese rivers swarm with small gunboats which will prove effectual in naval engagements. Unless the Japanese are able to decide the matter within a short time their forces are. 1 think, doomed to defeat."” Matters to Code Cables to ¢ hina Prohibited. NEW YORK, July 30.—The Commerclal Cable company announces that it is advised that both private and government messages in code for Foo Cliow, by cable, hibited. The Anglo-American Tel announces that cablegrams to be written in plain language, except to Shanghai, Amoy, Hong Kong and Macao. Secret language is also prohibited to Foo Chow, both for private and government tele- grams. are pro- graph _company China -must Ordered Buck to Pekin. EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 30.—Minister Charles Denb; who is in this country on leave of absence, been ordered back to his post at Pekin, China, on account of the warlike situation between China and Japan over Corea. Minister Denby is in Detroit, where his wife, who is now here, will join him. They will then go by the quickest route to Pelkin China Buying Torpeloes of Germany, BERLIN, July 30.—China has ordered four torpedo boats of German firms. LONG DROUTH BROKEN. Ralns Reported in Kunsas, Western low KANSAS CITY, July 30.—Notwithstand- ing the nt record breaking hot wind over Kansas and Missouri, and the cons quent predictions of total loss of crops, rains have occurred in several of the af- flicted districts, from whence now come encouraging reports from farmers. In Cher- okee county and vicinity in the southeastern the state the greatest corn crop «d fn that section is assured, Her heat crop will also be extraordinary farmers reporting a yvield of thirty hels an acre. In Johnson and Norris and that section contiguous ¥, the same flattering reports are made. SIOUX " CITY, July 80.—Rain is falling here tonight, breaking the long drouth. The storm covers a large territory. KID Mixsourl and to Kansas PED AND MURDERED, Prominent Washington Republican Called to Hls Door and Never Seen Alive Acal SPOKANE, Wash, July 30.—The people of the southern part of Spokane county are intensely excited over the Kidnaping and murder of Charles Gloystein, a prominent Mica. Gloystein was called out of his house at midnight lust night and has not since been seen. His hat, cut with a blunt instrument and covered iwith bloody hair, was found today by a seacrhing party. The missing man’ had incurred the enmity of the popu- lists of his neighborhood, and the feeling inst him in that party was intense. A short time ago he was hung in efiigy and a number of threats made against his life. ——— Journeymen Plumbers in Sexsion, ST. LOUIS, July 3).—The United Associ- ation of Journcymen Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters and Helpers met in fourth annual convention here today, President John A. Lee of New York In' the chair. lelegates were welcomed by Mayor C albridge, President Lee responding. Committees were appointed, that on cre- porting almost immediately, seat- ing all present At the afternoon session the St. Louls men submitted a proposition for a number of changes in the constitution. The annual ad- dress’ of President Lee showed that 1,700 new members were taken into the organiza- tion during the past year, making the total membership about 10,000, During the year local unions were organized in twenty or thirty cities, which had not been repre- sented before. In his address the president made a number of recommendations. The retary and treasurer’s report was re- rred (0 a committee on finance without e ATHER Local Rains and South Winds £ Nebraska Today, WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Indications for Tuesday are For Nebraska—Local rains; warmer in the vicinity of Valentine; south winds, For Iowa—Local rains; south winds. or Missouri—Partly cloudy; southeast winds Tor RECAST. omised for ‘South Dakota—Fair; south wind; Local Kecord. Ovpicr oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, July 80.—Omaha record of temverature and rainfailcompared withi corresponding day of past four years: 1894. 1893, 1892, 942 882 KOS perature. 702 642 602 Av iperature. H22 762 703 Precipitation .... v 0D 000 00 Statement showing the condition of tem- peratureand precipitation at O.naha for the duy and since March 1, 1894: Normul tempori Excess for the d A Excess sinco Murch 1., Normal procipitation. ... Deficiency for the duv .11 Deficiency since Marcn ‘1....."" Koports from Other Stations 1891, 843 662> 742 Maximum temperature s b 762 073 4402 12 Inch .07 Inc! 10.95 Inches at 8 P, M. = ETATIONS. TonTdg [ g £ 2 g g | eatiiog, xv 04| Parteloudy 00/ Part clondy 40| Part eloud 00/ Part cloud ‘00| Part eloudy. 100/ Cloudy Venpori. .. 00 Cloudy. Kunsas City. it 00| Part cloudy. nyer. 00 . ke City.. 1.1 ] 00 00 00! 00 00 0 B 1,42 Cloudy. Omana North Piatte. Valentin Chicago St. Lous, EERZ | | ~TIndicates trace of rain, GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Omelal. arring Tarsn TY, July 30.—Joseph Wilson, charged with being a leader of th rty that tarred and feathered Adjutant General Tarsney at Colorado Springs, Colo., was lodged in jail here tonight to await réquisi tion papers that will permit of his bein lepally taken back to Colorado. ~ Wil wis arrested at Mount Lebanon, Mo., by a Children Cry fol Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fo? Pitcher’'s Castoria. Children Cry fou ¥itcher’'s Castoria. | Colorado detective, who has been shadowing him several days' He claims he ls fnno cent of the charge and says he can readily prove an alibl. Wilkon was formerly a deputy in Denv - SENTENCED 10 DEATH. Two of Conductor L. 1% Ridpath's Slayers Wil Hang. DS MOINES, July 30 —(Special to The Bee)-George Weems Hammill, convicted of the murder of Con- ductor L. B. Ridpath last April, were today ced to be ined in the Fort Mad- 1son penitentiary until August 21, 1885, on which day thoy are to be hanged, unicss a stay e granted, Motions for a new trial were overruled, but efforts will be made to_carry the eases to supreme court John "Krout, wha 1 state's evidence against them, has been released Telegram and Jghn B dington Re ni CRESTON, Ta., July fal to The Bee)—The Burlington Is pursuing its re- trenchment work with a vengeance, and the epldemic has struck Creston. About thirty men, employed in the various departments, have been dismissed on account of slack business. Some of the men have been con tinuously in the employ of the road for twenty-five years, hut they were luid of. ver before in the history of the road have Leen g0 few men at work and on L time as at present (Spe from & Hotel Window While Asleep JAN, Ta., July 30.—(Special Telegram to Bee.)--James Byerly met with a very accident Monday morning. He was K on the I floor of near anopen window, and wldep jumped through the window the screen with him. His cric the landlord and guests, who Iy on the ground with his broken. while taking awakened und him left lew e Run Down by a Propelle DETROIT, Mich., July 30.—The steamer Glad Tldings wax sunk in the troit river near Feorse thi whaleback propelior Pat are all drowned. They arc 3L WESTPAHL, DAL, GLAISSKI, MINTI, A misunderstanding of iy seems to have caused little De- the crew morning by wder captain. his brother., the steam the collision. - Movements of Ocenn Steamers July At Bremen—Airived—Ems, from York. At Liverpool—Arrived York; Numidian, from At 'Gibraltar—Arrived Yorl At'N Antwerp; State of gow; Chester, from dam, from Amsterdam. At Queenstown—. Boston, 30. New Servia, Mongeedl Fulda, from New from New York—Arrived—Driesland, California, fu outhanipto from Glas- Schie- ved—Pavonia, from - 3 Hinmmo) ~The last of the Militia AlL HAMMOND, Ind., July militia left the city today. ‘WOR LK A GUINLA A Lui. ERLLMS (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR A 1L BILIOUS and HERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments, Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, Of all druggists. Price 28 cents a box. New York Denot Sanal § This extras ordinary Re+ uvenator is he most wonderful discovery of the age. It has béen cn- dorsed by the leadingscien. tific men of Europe and Ameriea. Nuxdynn rely vege P-nbln. b Hudyan stops Pramaturenass of the di charge in 20 days. Cures TosT WANH0OD ] alé‘ i Quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in thy firat stage. It 18 a symplom of seminal weakness and barrenncss. It can be etopped In 20 days by the se of Hudyan. e new discovery was made by the s tailints "of the old famous Hudson Medi Instituie, 1t is the strongest vitall made, It 1s very powerful, but harmle Bold for $1.00 o package of six packa, for $.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee given for a cur t you buy ®ix boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charges, Bend for circulars and testimonials, Addreas HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1032 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chroais Nervous Privats AN ) Special Diseases, Constipation, Dizzinets, Falling Sén- sations, Nery- oustwitching of the eyes and other pa.ts. Strengthens, invigoratch and (ones the encire system, i Hudyaw cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and developcs and restores wenk organs. Pains in’ the back, lossca by day or nightstopped ME Y MAIL, CONSULTATION FR: . All Diseases of the Nos», Throa. Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood 8kin and Kldney Diseasos, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Cull on OF sddreas, Dr. Searles & Searlss, 1416 FARNAM 5T OMAUA, NE Hotel Wine- | o wt RHEUMATIC TROUBLE, A Patient Relates How Ie sease and How He Got Rid of It. Contracted Dis- Mr. Leon Welch Omaha, an Sale Bara, 15t and M streets, Soutk employe at the Yarde says Mr. Leon Welch, 3ist and M Sts,, 8. Omaha “T have had a thoroush personal experiency with what is known ns the Copeland an Shepard system for thecure of ch wse, and 1 think it would be very » it too highly. It is very inexy costing but a merc trifle comparativ I believe it to be the best system of ment now known. “When 1 began’ with Dr. Shepard 1 had been {1l with rheumatism for ove a year, It came on after gett wet while washing buggies work. Exposure to cold—es, cold—seemed ta develop the tr The dikease was main- Iy in the ankles, crippling me so I could not get around. The fect and ankles wera atly swollen and dropsical, o that could make deep dents in the skin by pres= sing with the finger. After sitting awhile my joints became stiff, but would lmber up. i1 waiked, Twns g0’ criplod (hat 1. could not attend to my dutics and laid oft until Dr. Shepard cured me, which took but a few weeks. I am all right now.” DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 811 AND 812 NEW YORK LIFE DBUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to § p. m. Evenings—Wednesdays — and Saturdays only, 6:30 to § Sunday, 10 to 12 m. Steam and Hot Watsr Heating for Residences and Bulldings. J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. RE AL ESTATE, Fire, Tornado and Accident I[nsur- ance Agency. The strongest and most popular com panies in the world. City property and farm lands bought and sold. JAMES & O'KEEFE, 17 Pearl St. GED, P. SANFORD, President First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We sollcit your business and collections. We pay 6 per cent on time deposits,. We will be pleased to see and serve you. _—_—— Special Notica COUNCIL BLUFF 3 CHANGING | LOCATION - il Blufts, includin avenue and 7th street, corner lot, with large barn Jumes Block. A W. RICKMAY, Cashlor. with or 'withou adjolning. ~ Also: The Brown building, fronting on Main and Pearl streets, 8-story brick, steam heated, eles vator, ‘etc,, Il In first-cuass condition and oo cuplet by kood tenanis. Tis four business stores on South Main street, known us Brown block and Central block, all well rented to good tenants. And— Two most desirable lotw on outh corner of Sth avenue. Also 28 lots in Highland _Place, West dway, all in the ety of Councll’ Bluffs, For further particulars apply to J. J. Brown, 26 South 7th street, citys and GARBAGH 'S CLEANED, 4 Burke, at Taylor's grocery,” 64 Broadway, WOOD AND FARM Apply 0 Leonard N 10 DIG WELLS WHO WILL, PR orses and part incash. Appiy 10 Lo Verctt, WANTED, GOOD GIRL JUREWOTK ; ral wages, . uvenue, A GOLD NUGC alamond set. Return to reward. FOR RENT, AFTER N house, modern, furnace, ete, bury. 1 SILVER BELT BUCKL B. B 8. Reward if retuined to 3T SCARF PIN WITIE Bee office and get HRICK Woods 10-RO0! Dr, B L MONOGRAM 242 South Tth COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. No Datter We h?ve |,0?D Wiidows i1 stask, made by thy u S A Nurphy Min be ma which we will wan suppy sush made in th we will get your order turing Company east for.” Lot us glve Tuzo with uny kind of gliss thit yoa atid sell you for lexs money thin you can buy tho pior you pric sand HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Palntcan not bo excellod for finish or coverin murket. Our price is $1.25 per gallon durabllity, bivity » apicity by any othor mixed paints b th 1and § Fourth St,, - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING.