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

| i THE OMAHA DAILY B- SATU’RDAY! AUGUST 11, 1 894, THE DAILY BEE. ! COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE « - NO 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONES—~Tusiness office, No. 43; night editor, , MINOR The U. L. P. A. will hold its meeting tomorrow evening instead of this evening. George Hunter, C. Clay Platner has announced himself as a cindidate for the democratic nomination for county auditor. “Moonlight on the Lake.” A delightful place to spend the evening, at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa Harmony chapter, No. 25, O. E. 8, will hold a special meeting this evening to make arrangements for the funeral of Mr. Dupuls The students of the Council Blufts Medical college (class of '06), are requested to me at the college bullding this evening at 7 sharp Peter Jackson, the colored puglilist, was one of the easthound passengers on the Union Pacific yester went east over the Northwestern. The Free Methodist annual conference and camp meeting will be held at Twelfth street and Broadway for the next ten services will be held each day. The next Jowa annual conference is to be held in connection with th's meeting. First sit ting August 15, at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. H. Bryant, charged with bel too indiscriminately mixed up in her re tions with one Ira Shellhart, had a partial hearing In police court yesterday morning Beveral spicy things were brought to the gurface, after which a continuance was taken until Monday mcrning All commercial pllgrims of Council Bluff's council, No. 1, are requested to meet at council chamber in Brown building this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp, to attend Omaha council meeting. Visiting pilgrims specially invited to attend. R. J. Me- Bride, W. P.; W. A. Travis, Sec. A min named Babbington lives with his family of five children at 1330 Ninth avenue who is {n need of the attention of charitably disposed people. He is sick and unable to work, and the family Is dependent on Mrs. Babbington for support. She wishes to get some plain weshing to do. There were thirty-three deaths during the month of July in Council Bluffs. Of this number nineteen were under the age of 2 years and fourteen were from cholera infantum. Four cases of contagi'us dis- eases were reported, two of scarlet fever, one of measlec and one of diphtheria. Willlam Carnahan has been discharged by Judge McGee. He was accused of dis- posing of mortgaged property in Nebraska, and hes been kept in fail for the last week. Governor Crounse has refused to sign a Tequest for requisition papers and nothing Jyas left for the court to do but discharge int. Two members of the chain gang found Officer Wiatt too hard a_taskmester for a hot day and skipped up Fifth avenue while the officer was watching the water pail t seo that it did not evaporate. This left Wiatt with only one workman, and so operations were suspended for the rest of the day. James H. Whittaker died yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock of apoplexy, after an ill- ness of only two hcurs. He was 72 years of age. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the remains Will be buried in Fairview cemetery, ercigsos will ba held at the son's res 723 Broadway. The regular monthly meeting of St. An- drew’s soclety was held at their hall, 101 South Main street, last evening, and a very enjoyable time had by those present. Speeches and singing were the order of the evening after the business meeting was over. All returned home feeling fully repaid for being present, though the weather was ex- cessively warm. Martha Jane, wife of George Wilcox, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged 59 years after a ten days’ illness. She was a member of the Methodist church. She lived here since and leaves five children, Mrs. R. A. Andrews, Mrs. E. Fister, and J. I, George and J. B. Wilcox. The funeral will take place Monday at the residence of J. F. Wilcox, on East Plerce street, the exact time (o be announced later. NTION, lence, Two desirable houses for rent. Good lo- cations. Bargain in Broadway property near postoffice. Farm loans wanted, lowest rates, Fire and tornado insurance written in best companies, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. 1t's Too Hot. Too hot to make money, and we don't intend to try. But it’s just Tipe weather for withering, scorching bargains—bargains that burn your hands as you scize them. Here thoy are. Come and get them. These are regular sunstroke price 10,000 yards of fine lawns 2c. 2,600 yards printed dimity 9%c. 700 yards printed curtain Swiss 17c. 15,000 French sateen, finest, 7%e. Gold eye needlcs 3c packnge. - Fine steel point hairpins lc package. Dress buttons 6e doz. Fine dotted vells fe. Sewing silk veiling 10c. Cheneille table covers Sic. 10c wide hem handkerchiefs b Ladies' hose Ge. Fancy striped sox Te. Lace curtains 43c pair. No. 7 large size towels 1e. 6-8 all linen napkins 78c doz. VAVARA'S NEW DRY GOODS STORE, 142 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House, PERSONAL, Jesse Smith has returned from California . T. McAtee has been called to his home by illness, Miss Ragsdale left last evening for a two weeks' trip to Boulder and Denver, Colo. Mrs. Keidal of Chicago Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Lincoln, of the Milwaukee. Mrs, P. H. Montgomery has returned from a trip to Minnesots, where she visited friends, Mrs. H. W. Saw visiting her hus Ogden hotel. Mrs. H. T. Thomas and daughter of Red Oak are in the city, guesis of the family of 0. D. Wheeler, on Bast Pierce street. Job Card of Atlantic, sheriff of Cass county, was in the city yesterday on his way home from the Knights of Pythias grand lodie at LeMars. Miss Kittie Davidson left last evening for a visit of two weeks at Kirkwood, 1l She is the chief operator at the Council Bluffs telephone exchange. Howard C. Tilton, who has been spending the summer with his uncle, H. W. Tilton, leaves tomorrow for St. Louls, where he will visit his parents. ~ After a week he will return to Chicago and the east, ver of Trenton, Mo., is nd, H. W. Sawyer, at the Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan mineral waters from the famous Excelsior eprings at George Davis', Paul Schneider's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. A drop in the ocean does not amount to much, but the drop we have made in our furniture prices amounts to considerable Myers-Durfee Furniture Co. Domestic sosp breaks hard water, Knocked Out Mrs. Pouls N. O. Phillips of this city heard yester- Qay from California that the effort of Mrs. P. W. Poulson to secure the appointment of administratrix of the estate of the late Dr. P. W. Poulson had failed. In Cali- fornia there is an office of public admin istrator, and this official will have charge of the late doctor's estate In Californla, and will act under direct.on of Mr. Phillips, who was appointed administrator by the court here. ks 2 Qirls or women furnished situations of all kinds, 626 Broadway For fine rooms stop at the Victorla house, 826 Broadway, corner Bryant street. Eyes tested free. der's drug store. . B. Optical Co., Schnel- Davis the druggiste Washerwomen use Domeatio scag, \ Hammocks ¢ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Cr. Pinney One of the Viotims of the Rail- road Wreck Near Lincoln, MRS. PINNEY PROSTRATED BY THE SHOCK to Friends and Relatives Gone to the Scen Bring the Remalns Buack to the City— Started Home Sooner Than Ho Ex- pected, with Fatal Results. The people of Council Blufts were shocked yesterday afternoon at the circulation of the report that Dr. C. H. Pinney was among those who met death In the Rock Island wreck near Lincoln, an account of which appeared In yesterday's Bee. A. T. Elwell of the Rock Island local office received a telegram stating that the remains of Dr. Pinney were found in the wreck and iden tified by means of papers in one of the pockets, Tho news was at first kept carefully from Mrs. Pinney, for it was not believed pos sible that the report was correct. He left for Claytona, Neb., twenty-two miles west of Lincoln, Thursday noon, and did not ex pect to return home until Friday afternoon He had some personal and profesional busi- ness to transact there whieh he thought would take about twenty-four hours. Ap- parently something caused him to change his plan, and he b ‘ded the acecmmodation train at Claytona which met such a hor. rible end a few miles further on. Whon It became thoroughly established that it was indeed Dr. Pinney, the news was broken to his wife as gently as pos sible by her father, W. H. M Pusey, but gently as it was, the poor woman was al most crazed with grief. M. Pusey, J 3. F. McGee and W. C. Estep left for Lin- coln on the afternoon train to the re mains and bring them back to this city r. Pinney wa of the best known medical practitioners in the city. He had been here for a greit many years, and a the time of his death was connected with the Council Bluffs Medical colleg He alsy largely interested in the stock busin He was a son-in-law of ex-Congressman W. H. M. Pusey. About a month ago he received a visit from ex-Congressman Horr ot Michigan, whose wife is er of Dr Pinney. At the end cf the visit Mr. Horr left for the east, taking Miss Lucille Pin ney, the daughter cf Dr. Pinuey, with him for a visit at the seashore. Miss Pinney was notified of the sad accident yesterda by telegram, but her mother is so pros trated with grief that she can hardly bear the thought of her coming home. Dr. Pinney's mother, a very aged lady, lives In Michigan, and it is feared the shock will K'Il her. Last evening a ftelegram was received from Mr. Pusey stating that he had identi- fled the remains beyond any possibility of a doubt, and they would probably be brought home on the midnight train. During the afternoon a report was ocir- culated to the effect that T. C. Jarvis of the Jarvis Wine company was one of the pas- sengers on the fll-fated train. The people at the company's headquarters placed little confidence in the report, however. According to thefr story, Mr. Jarvis was at Hastings on the 81, and had to make a selling trip along the road to Beatrice. They were sure it would have been impossible for him to complete his work and get to Beatrice in time to catch the wrecked train. All last evening, however, they were trying to locate him by telegram, but were unable to do so. After ~telegraphing back and forth Mrs, Jarvis finally became very nervous, and said she feared very much that her husband was on the train, Her fear was strength- encd by the fact that he had not telegraphed her to let her know of his safety, notwith- standing he must have known of her uneasi- ness from reading the papers. Mrs. Depew, wife of the engineer who lost his life, has been unconscious ever since she received the news of the accident, and has gone from one fainting spell into another in quick succession, A GREAT HOSIERY SALE. Bennlson Brox.’ Sutarday’s Big Sule. Since the commencement of our great midsummer clearing sale our store has been crowded every day. Today, Sa'urday, will be the biggest day of all for bargains; 1,000 pairs of ladies’, misses’ and children's hose, odds and ends, all sizes, in black and all colors, all at one price Saturday, 5c pair These hose formerly sold at 10c to Get all you want today. ENORMOUS RIBBON SALE. We have just purchased for spot cash 1,200 pieces of all silk ribbons, Nos. 16 and in all colors and black. Today we offer the entire lot at 10c and 15c yard, not one- fourth of their ac ual value ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO. Spend your money with us. SPECIAL NOTIC - Saturday evening, 7 to 9. we offer a big snap in gents' handkerchiefs, neat bordered and hemstitch, worth in any house in Amer- lca 20c to 26c; Saturday evening only 9c each. BENNISON BROS., Agitators of Low Prices, Council Bluffs. Nabbed a Burglar. Cy Reld heroically nabbed a burglar who was making himself too numerous about the house at the corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth street. The man was loafing about the back yard, and when Reid took him by the coat collar and threatened to blow him into fragments with a revolver he had under his pillow upstairs he introduced himself as Mr. Conley, a mail agent, whose run was from Hastings to Denver. Just what sort of mail matter he was in quest of when he wandered in‘o back yards he could not very well explain, but Reid finally let him go on condition that he would not blow his head off as soon as he turned his back. Will End Suturday WILL END SATURDAY. The most successful bargain sale ever con- ducted in the dry goods business will end aturday night. Those who have not been ortunate enough to attend should consult their own Interest and visit the Boston store this week. READ A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS. ¢ all weol French challies, 29c, 40-in. wool dress goods, 12 all wool suitings, printed China silks, 24-In. figured habuti silks, LADIES' SILK MITTS. grade, 17¢; 45c grade, 83c; G8c grade, WASH GOODS. 17¢ half wool challies, be. 12%c pongee, Canton cloth and sateens, 6%e, 8o figured precales, 1214¢ fast black sateens, 7c, Cloaks and capes half price, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO,, Councll Blufffs, Hotel Company Organizos. The and Hotel company, which was re- cently formed for the purpose of purchasivyg and operating the Grand hotel, was fully organized last evening, and articles of incor- poration were filed with the county recorder at 7 o'clock, Luclus Wells is the pre H. H. VanBrunt vice president, E. W. secretary, and Willlam Moore treasurer. capital sfock is $150,000. Dry and hot, lsn't 1t? Well, there's plenty of moisture and coolness at Manhattar Beach, Lake Manawa y Why don't you get Into the swim? clans’ prescriptions and family rec- falty. Dectken & Whaley's, 140 P Ipes u sp Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at as Co.'s office. Broadway, for good Eagle laundry, 72 work. Tel. 157 Birthday Surprise, Yesterday being the 32d birthday of R. by, bookkeeper of the Union Transfer about twelve or fiften of his friends gave him and his estimable wife a very pleasant surprise at their home, 202 North Eighth street. Durlng the evening D. compan Selby was presented with a fice um- Tce cream and cake were served. The surprise was complete. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Maln street. Tele- Domestia s Medic ] Soclety OMecers. following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Council Blufts Medical soclety: Donald Macrae, jr.; vice pr en, Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or house girls secured at § The laundries use Domestic soap. o et DES MOINES, KEPT THE STREETS CLEAR Continued from First Page. must have peace; If we do not, this is no longer a free country. I consider the time glad they are her ful rioting upon our public thoroughfares, and it will give protcction to the men who want out state troops, m perfectly & was to do 0 but had now quit, and would not Smith and Spaulding are beef The strikers say they have had al similar cases within the last week. RIKERS HOLD A MEETING meeting of the the big b ots yester: of the men There were several local sp Omaha. The principal object of the mecting was to keep the men off the streets. oXpre strike at South Omaha has been broken by the influence of the state troops. There are those who insist that the strike neither s as still full and that they are practically unani- mous in favor of continuing the contest with the packers. S. P. Brigham and James Car- roll, appointed by the citizens' committee to confer with the packers in an effort to end Manager Cudahy yesterday afternoon. The conference was fruitless, for Mr. Cudahy, cn all the packing hous that they had nothing to arbitrate, they ~would neither compromise nor concede, The general opinion is that the presence state troops has effectually quelled turbulent spirits which have openly on the part of the few of the who have heretof:re caused the trouble will be fraught with serious conse- or else th Guards and their officers fail to appreciate cause of their presence in South SALOON MEN ARE ANGRY. The saloon kezpers at their meeting in the afternoon turned the session into a sort of roasting feast. There were about twenty-five of them present, which is only one-third of the whole numbe; Rock waited on Mayor Jonhston the day and inquired where the order came from to close. froi instructed Chlef Brennan to serve the no- The mayor said that if the men kept duct he would make an effort to allow them factory to Me: and they did not attend the me element that was on hand at the meeting seemcd to be red hot to get after the man who had caused them to lose a day's busi- Some of them boldly questioned the of the governor to close their Van Wie, ex-captain of the police, who was recently removed by the mayor, was chosen as president of the meeting. Van Wie not overlook any opportunity to shy a anded slap at Adjutant General Gage and Mayor Johnston. He sald he had been to Omaha, where an attorney told him that no officer had the right to order his place without submitting a proclamation told Mr. Gage to go to h—1 when he ordered him to close, but that tte man came there with and Koutsky mayor to the meeting and have him explain | The flag of “why we are closed today.” The com- mittee was gone a half hour and reported mayor would probably allow the men to open in the morning provided every- person, the mayor sald, who had issucd the original order and it would have to_stand for a day at least. Mike Hart made a lively speech in favor the s=aloon men suing the city, county or any one who was responsible for their [ In again loss of a day’s business. He accused all | tion of these precious emblems of liberty, let me assure you, veteran heroes, that the state of Iowa fully realizes and appreciates ue, Here in lowa's beauti- ful capitol they shall remain forever, forming a sacred altar around which will gather in Pl packers of being unfair and Sherift Drexell for sending down a ‘“‘gang deputies. made up of the rubbis he wound up by giving the militia & Grotmak defended the mayor in matter. tion that all the saloon kezpers march from the hall to their respective saloons and throw [ty Joyalty their doors open at once. One man made | A1t when to this proposition, but Hart in- sisted that some action be taken to collect Brief speeches were made by others, and proposition John Fallon came into the meet- ing and tsking the floor made a speech thirty long, in which he governor, “‘scibs” and spec'als, as well as the militia. governor to close the saloons and sald the packers and stock yards managers wera anarchists. o to reform all such matters through during the trouble. All the men have been working from eighteen to twenty day, and they ar them a chance to rest up a little, Lynch, one of the strikers who created a disturbance at Thirty-first and Q streets and Interf working, was sentenced to thirty the county jall. The fellow gave an_appeal bond John Roupizolkike went into Swift's plant to be looking for work. He was offercd a job, but walked out arrested later, charged with conspiring to do | Donohoe of intimidating some of the men who are at All of them gave ball to appear for | Bee)—For the sécond time since July 3 this trial on tbe 16th, favored with raln, A — ap outlasts cheap soap. Robertson; treasurer, F. retary, V. L. Treynor; censors, J. M. Barstow and H. B. Jen- Des Mo — [t Broadway. gram to The they h call for the militia, and I am I believe in giving pro- it was even here at the very start. This | Grand Army there will be no more disgrace- Anderson—I was opposed to calling | zens whose but now that they are here, [ nag been hanging Marshalltown, Sloux City and isfled. My idea of Keeping y swearing in citizens olice, but the troops will pre- gan, Illnois, the naver. i “red Spaulding sent a and here from Des Moines | Relief Corps ntation, That they had gone equalled in state. The augurated at men | are out was ntieth and Q keeping by v afternoon. Several hundred | Dungan. were present. The meeting was LED behind closed doors, from 2 until 4 o'clock, [ open mass mecting was held. | ,The procession akers and some yernor i Ja s the belief that the packing cttled nor lost; but these men ume that the strikers are as as ever, that their ranks are held a final consultztion with men, de- way. K local authorities. Any demon- Nebraska National Jim Lowrey, Pat Rowley They l:arned that Acting Governor Majors, who and there was no bolsterous con- | WL WP the morning. This was sati: . Lowrey, Rowley and Rock, ing. The in the 60s. black and white. John sald he o rywhere. soldiers and closed the house. were sent cut to bring the personality, and regret quiet last night. The governor people. It scored penitentiary birds and loafers' The specials, he said, were of the community, loving reme Van Wie made the sugges as t! dol they had lost by being the day. H action could be faken cn any roasted the | Sensatior He denied the authority He appealed to his small The meet- ‘allon was still there to ex nnan was n this morning In case there POLICE, the manner in which they have YAl the ave | the board ure. He getting pretty out. The arrival of the troops rants. He d with some of the men on spurious Boston and The man was later in the night he was re- | to The Bee)—A refreshing shower fell here James Connor and Charles | 8t 7 0'clock this evening, and there are strong Swaringer were arrested for disturbing the | indlcations of still more r The rain, ey are strikers, and are accused | however, can do corn but little good CRESTON TREASURED BATTER FLAGS Towa's Tattered Relios of War >Timeu in a Peymanent Home. AM.DST THE ACCLAIM CF A MULTITUDZ Over Two Thousand Veterans, in I 0 Do Honor te the E s of Th music of binds innumerable acclaim of a multitude, the ags of the Hawkeye state were today removed from the arsenal, where e hitherto found a resting place, to hoeme in the state tection (o the men who want to work To the gray-haired veterans of the state Raymer—The militia should have lations, with and amidst the treasured battle a permanent greater event than the annual the Republic encampment and for forty-cight hours they have been pouring in, filling up the hotel Ing the residences of the hundreds of citi string for this occasion | And after a consultation swore out a warrant and Miss Kuln with Council’. Bluft arrested and are now In jail and ' protect property. That s | In the state, lerge and small, was repre want sented by delegations, while there |were number of other citizens spoke favora- bly of the order calling on the troops, but did not care to be quoted Smith communication to the executive committee of the strikers yesterday stating that they 1 induced to com numerous visitors ebraska from New York and as far away as the ific coast. 1| Army of the The ladi Republic and the Woman's | the city, were poisoned nted, | Three of the children the others are barely came to the city and scription containing tartaric acid and other ingredients, which he had filled at the drug lowa regiments and bat- | store. It was designed to be d as a cooling drink. home mediately prepared a pitcher of the bey and the family at once began partaking ot were also largely repi and with the ex-sailors gathering on interest in the history of the o'clock, when th of the respective terles met (o march from the the flags were temporar.ly delivered in their Lieutenant Governor Warren S of the state militla, State Commander Ne man of the Grand Army of the Republic in command of the visiting veterans, and W. T. Shaw in command o fthe Iowa veterans. The various divisions of the Grand Army and several regiments acted as escort their tattered emblems. The procession moved from West Des Moines south to Walnut, west to Seventh, north the river up to the state capitol. The side- walks and windows along the route were packed with people, and the veterans pass:d between a continuous volle arriving at he capitol, the partic'pants in the in line before the entranc while the general public covered the sloping banks o fthe broad steps down to the road- parade formed As the old heroes carried the tattered flags along the crodwed streets, thousands of eyes were wet with tears, and in places men and nen rushed out and kisted the eacred relies of patriotism. tending the transfer of the flags to the au- thorlties were presided over by General John W. Noble, who spoke briefly, but eloquently and in keeping with the great occasion. Con- gressman John F. dlers, Governor Jackson' responded for the state, and Major Byers read a pocm on the “Battle Flags of Iowa.” Tlere were 2,238 old veterans in line by aetual count. Governor Jackson said all citizens were rfud of tho achlevements of Towa during the alf century of her exi ings dwindled into ins pride o the rpeople in tha glorious records of her sons who carrled the tattered flags be- tore them to victory and peace. He spoke of the mustering in cf the volunteers whin the war opened, and of the long, anxious walting for the return of the soldiér'boys, and many Those who came back now muach up the street, keeping step to th drums and under the same old flag, now tattered and shot-riddled, which bright and new they had taken to the front Here and there in the line there is a vacancy where some veteran has been mustered out of the service on earth, Of the Towa soldiers who went to the war Governor Jackson said he wished to assure them that throughout that long struggle the people at home were proud of their achieve- ments, and they came to do honor to them now. ‘Out of a population of a little over 600,000 Towa sent over 70,000 brave boys for the' defense of the flag. In the language of an Towa writer, from the beginning until the end, the story of Towa valor was the same as that of tried other s‘ates. Not greater, for all were brave. But the Towa soldiers were conspicuously so. Thetr fortune kept them at the front. They were the first | will afford instant relief, permit rest These tattered and precious 2 ‘1o | and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burn. ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded in this or walted in vain. comrades from battle flags floated at the fron in every A committeo consisting of Mossrs, Grotmak | and were always found where the conflict was the thickest and the danger greatest. this country represents no only the will of the peo- ple, and it is therefore a matter of surprise that there are citizens of this republic who fail to comprehend the relation of the citizen to the flag, which stands for and that law m; is supremely foolish then to hurl eplthets against the flag or the execu- tive for placing the flag in the front when ihe law is defied. assuming the care and protec- law and order, thelr precious wbrance the gra'eful hearts of more than two millions of people. r faded folds shall hang together, they will teach the generations that are to follow and bravery of Towa's soldiers. hand of time shall have brushed away the last faded shred of these precious and priceless emblems, their memory shall remain forever an inspiration to deeds of honor, of heroism, and of glory. 1 Testimony In the Boodle Cases n n c I 0 H \ SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS. WERE OU at oux Clty. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—There was most sensational testimony in boodling supervisors today. B. R. Roberts, auditor to July 14 last, and out of the country by the deputy county Mayor Johnson learned that Van | who was sent Wie had made the remark that the mayor did not “dare” to come Into the meeting he | from Norfolk, hurriedly went to Bauer’s hall. ing had adjourned, but F and he opened out on the mavor with his | on by the abuse, when the chief executive of the city went out of the bullding rather than have a auarrel with & man who was in the co d Fallon. fled that he led into the meeting | ton stcod in that he had received his orders | ports of witnesses before the grand jury the saloons from Acting Governor | in which Bevington idrew the money and Majors, but this did not seen to disabuse the | pald him a minds of some of the men that it was Mayor Johnston just the same. Mavor Johnston's idea was to allow the | tified that saloons to o was no particular disturbance last night GOOD WORK 0O South Omaha police des:rve much defense, wes brought back Va., and put on the stand not”to exceed one in fifty of the claims against the county were acted Heo testified that persons had not been questioned as to claims ced a half dozen times since he be- di- | came clerk of the board in 1887 together and made bogus re- says that as high as $1,000 was drawn from the county in this way each year. Bevington gave him an illegal warrant for $300 by the board to keep quiet about the draw- ing of nearly $5,000 iliegal fees in the Hart & Lewls extenslon cases, Bev.ngton told him he testiffied that bills w drawn by supervisors merely at their pleas testified claims passed and the other for $110, by paying members of the board testified to ex-Auditor drawing $800 and Bevington drawing $1,000 clalms, | Strange paying h's (Roberts) cipenses to | | back with warre.‘s | the fund for transporting pavgers. e will | | be on the stand again tomorrow. 0o Late i« BOONE, la, Aug. 10, Aug. 10 locality has been shouting. | one-third of a crop. nt Husbu CEDAR RAPID! ie State's Vie- s of '61. e over Towa and fs Aug. 10.—(Speclal Tele Amid patriotic eongratu and on his rounds capitol players. Th n the outside. , Davenport every town fact nearly from Wisconsin, Michi- and Missouri, some OE LWEIN, Ta., of the Grand and” marines, the whole has never been s of the dsy were in survivors enal. Here | water and us On arrival at hts certain that any Editor o CEDAR RAPIDS, Telegram to The of the National guard the Iowa vteerans and the arsenal in Locust, then east across mother, Mrs, J. consumption, of cheers. On < The ceremonies at- Fi consclous. Peter John Jens Lacey spke for the sol- chest. tence; but these feel- gnificance beside the de by the any age. Price, CuTicURA, soc. Father of a Family Summer Cooler an® Foisons His Chi The members of a family named Walker, who live just out of Wednesday have since dled, Aug Kneedler, wife of H. editor of the Ottumwa Courfer and later of the Cherokee Times, died at the home of her B. Cascbeer, last night of and Ta., legram to The Bee.) tall, handsome traveling man weil larger clties in the state. low and makes friends fast he lived in Topeka, Kan., where he was mar- ried, having a wife that time he was covering Kansas territory, the Sunflower state he met a petite little brunette at lina, Miss Lilly Kuhn eserted his wife and fam!ly dar Rapids, bringing with him Miss Kuhn, whom he introduced half hour's rain visited this eity this morn. The rain is too late to be of any great fit, but late corn and potatoes will be helped some, as will also fall pasture citizens gave expression to The protracted drouth has Injured the corn crop most serjously, exceed thirteen bushels to the LANDED THEM IN Wronged Wife from Kansas Overtakes Her and 18 Paramo Aug. A. B and five through After a as his moved in good soclety three card clubs, both y were and erowd- | and attracted considerable morning Mrs. Green a DEATH IN TH belonged being enthusi rrived Brings had with Ia., alivo. THE GOVERNOR it. Shortly afterward the was then formed, with | taken sick, and in less than kson at he head, in command | Whole family were in an unconscious condi- i - | tlon. Everything possible neighbors to relieve, but it was impos: save the lives of three, and it is by no means will ‘recover. er's Wite Is Dead. 10.—(Special 8. Knel e FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD, Elght Men Working on the New City Hall at Jersey City Thrown to the Cellar. NEW YORK, Aug. h elght men were working on one of the interior walls of the new city hall at Jersey City broke and the men fell to the cellar. THOMAS DWYER was fatally bruised and died in fifteen minutes, ank Flelds, hurt internally. Patrick Kennedy, hurt about the head, un- 1 ullivan, bruised internally. n, cut about the head. Martin Fleming, injured about the head and Henry Delmarine, crushed by falling walls. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES great skin cure, CuTicura Remrnies are sold throughout the world, RusoLvent, $1. PotTER DRUG AKD CiiEM. Cokp., Sole Props., Boston. “All'about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Soar, asc. the yleld who sells palnt known He Is a hale fel- Five years ago attention with charging adultery, DRINI, Home a New Mr. Aug. Bee.)—Mrs. dler, formerly .—A scaffold Instantly Relieved And l Speedily Cuticura Remedies A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a single application of CUTICURA, the As long and weakness rheumatism, one minute by the Pain Plaster. PLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre. veated and cured by CUTICURA Soar. MUSGULAR STRAINS, PAINS back ache, wi ains relieved in d chest FOR MONEY. case against the alleged unexpectedly before allowed and that He testl- County/ Attorney Beving- of it for his part. He He tes- nd( had the bill passed which he says [ call on or address had divided witd D[. S&"It‘s TREATMENT BY MAIL. Searles, GCONSULTATION FREE Catarrh, all Diseases of the Nose. Throat, Chest,Stomzch, Liver, Bloo4 —8kin and K dney Discases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIs- EASES OF MEN. A NEW MAN OF HIM. What Paine’s Celery Compound Did for Sheriff Sinnott. While the sun shines the farmer makes h Men and women whose store of strength and nervous energy has fallen o low that it barely keeps them through the day should fill their veins now with fresh blood full of red corpuscles, and store the million of tiny jerve cclls with enerey by means of Paine’s celery compeund, while it is summer and the sun_ shines, Thera are now few drafts upon the strength of the body no winter colds to resist, or spring languor to drag one back. It Is amaz- ing how rapidly it Is now possible to lay up nerve force and vigor, over and above the duily expenditure. Those who suffer from k'd- ney troubles, liver or stmach weaknesscs, and rheumatism find no time so suited as the present to overcome these diseases by giving these overworked, poorly fed organs blood thut is rich and pure in quality, and sure to invigorate. This is what >aine’s celery compound is doing all over the country while it is sum- mer and while every one feels that now is the time to get well. That most remarkable blood remedy of this country—Paine’s celery compound— makes new, vigorous red blood, removes dis« case from vital organs by richly feeding worn out nerve tissues all over the body and builds ing up the strength of the body—that is why it makes people so quickly well. Prof. Bdward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., ot Dartmouth college, first prepared Paine's cel- ery compound. It has met the hearty ap- proval of physicians and scientific men all over the world. It makes people well. Says Doputy Sheriff John Sinnott of Whites hall, N. Y., whose portralt s given abov “In my opinion, Paine’s celery compound is the best remedy in the world.I have been tronbled with Inflammatory rheumatism some 12 years, sometimes crippled for threa months at a time. A friend told me to try Paing's celery compound, and I am now on my 12th bottle, and it has made a new man of me. I heartily recommend it to everyone trouble with rheumatism.” It makes people well. COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. . A Nurpl nnicturin be mude, which we W want, and sell you for sappp sash made I the cast we will got your order. HIGH CRADE PRZPARED PAINT. Wility, bvisy ) wixod piinti e not be excsllod for d y by way ol per gallon. Our Pa finish or covering capie market. Our price is §) 1 and 3 Fourth §t., - Chocolat- Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. g f It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. raris NIERN I E R ronoon P 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—S6 W, Broadnar, X. EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLASTERING LATH. DRINK ¢ MENIE wagfl‘ i » _— se that is plastered on wood afire trap, and co uently a death trap. nterfor wood work under the drying effects of artificial heat becomes as inflamable as tinder, needing only o spark to flu) rom cellar to roof w resulting loss of 1 Expanded Metal Stecl Lath overs 10 ts conting of mortar (the best knowan fire 1416 FAKN ONAHA, to getting two bogus | - —_ the board, one for §260 [ | A C\l[i of | r | Tea oAl R e Jordan nd to Snpervisor ‘rawn on ip Corn. (Special Telegram (Speclal to The | can be prepared instantly from Liebig CO0MPANY'S |Extract of Beef. Phere's only one kind | lknow by this siy ljolue o i everyjar and f muterial fusures safety and costs but ittle i1y excoss of wood. 16 prevents eracks Ing und fulling of plaster, Kdopted tor mn 1. K Government Butidings and Its hligitory In all Hotels, Theaters, Asylums, Hospitals and School Houses in Chicugo and other la citles. Write for catalogue of lathing, fencing, ete, NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO., 400 E. 26th Street. CHICACO, Eon't Foiol Wllfi Youl; Eyes‘. Headaoke Caused by Eye Strain. Many persons whoss heads are constantly ache ing huve no idea what rellef sclentificaly fite ted will give them. This theory |s now stabilshed. "‘Improperly fitied glass: lubly_incr routle and may AL BLINI Our ability 10 adjust wately and correctly Is nd Quention: It us Eyes tented free of charka THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Opposite Paxton Hotel LOOK FOR FUB GOLD LION, have 1.00) Wii11on3 11 8tr3', mulo by thy v M z Company. Nobsttor sish can 1 glnzo with any Kind of glass that yoa ss mioney thin you can bay tho p)o stus give you pric MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDIN. sund HAVE YOU SEEN THR LIGHT RUNNING - THE NEW HOME I 0G At 37 Droadway He Is the prototype of THE NEW HOME Sewling Machine, the swiftest, unnin, and hest there I8 on n of al first_awwards at the We “air, There are no others jus 2 are the cheapest in_the ‘market, ranging from $19.6 to $ casy terms. T. FINDLEY, 7 Broadway, Councll Bluffs. Typewriter supplies and Typéwriters for sale or vent. REAL ESTATE, FIRE, TORNADO AND ACCIDENT IN- SURANCE. THE STRONGEST AND MOST POPULAR COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. CITY PROPERTY AND FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. JAMES & O'KEEFE, 17 Pearl Street, James Block. b et A. W. RICKMAN, Cashier, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Profits, - - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Tows, Wo' mollcit your business and coliections, - Wa puy G per cent on time deposits. We will be Dleased to kee and serve you. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director 5 Embalmer 14 N. Main 8t, Council Bluffs. Oftice 97-TELEPHONE - Realdenoe 33 B — ==Special Notices Council Bluffsmm CHANGING LOCATION—J. J, BROWN O ferw for wale all f his real estate and busly news property in Councll Lluffs, Including i residence, cor. of Gh wvenue and Tth stre without corner lot, with large bag Also 0 bullding, fronting Main Pearl streets, Gstory brick, sieam heated, o) all in first-conss condition. and, od Main atreel tral block, al nunts. An lots on south_corner o Tth street and enue. Also 28 lots | Hlintand - Piace Biroadway, )l in® tsg cityof Council’ BfTh, For furthir ‘Bhrticulsrs Sohiy to 3. own, 256 South Tih strect, oltye FOI TENT, LARGE, PIIVATE BARN, NEAR Fifth avenue and P office. rl street. Apply at Bee NTE FOR LOCAL WANTED, SIX LADY r out of town Work VAULTS CLEANED, GARBAGE REMOVED, W, . cr'n, 638 Broadwey B4 Burke, at W I ICBALE, 15 HHEAD HORSES AND MULES, nd driving, Cunn + hack and 2 bussen, 4 Cxpress and bigkage Wagon ngle harness, 2 wagons. Wl 16 Maln stieet, Councl Biufta,