Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 3

D THE OMAHA DALY BE®. COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL 8TRE | OFFICH, Delivered by carrler to any part of the city, | H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES--Business office, No. editor, No, 2. —_— MINOR MENTION, @rand hotel, Council Dluffs, nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. | Nuga Salvador and Bertha M. Hurd, both of this county, were married by Justice Vien yesterday. 13; night i Newly fur- % THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895. NENS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS | Indian Oreek Bridge at Mynster Street Be- ing Figured On, QUESTION INVOLVES MANY THOUSAND Some Seheme Wil Also Be Devised to I're- the Annual Freshets Which Forco the City ay Neavy Damages to Many Persons, vent to ! a reorganization. Both the secretary and | PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN president talked freely on the subject to the reporters. “The trouble has arisen,” they sald, “through the at least Indiscreet talk of W. G. Nason, whom we let out on the first of the month, He went to Des Moines for the purpose of hunting another job, and seemed to think that if he created the fm- fon that the company was going to | s it would help him get it. What the effect of such rumors will be is hard to tell. Our plans for reorganization means increased capitalization, and the increase will be all local capital. We don't think Mr. Nason talked maliclously to hurt our company, but his utterances were foolieh and uncalled for. It will be several days vet before our plans ca reorgunization effected. be matured and the BENNISON GROS, NO HURRY Secretary Gresham's Suceessof Not Vet Appointed. WASHINGTON, June 5.-~The president s proceeding with deliberation fn, the selection of a successor to the late Secretary Gresham. It may be that he is in correspondence with some one touching his appointment to the cabinet and that the president, fdllowing his usual practice, refrains from allowing his in tentions to become known until he Is as- sured that any offer he may make will surely be accepted. It is agsumed that the new secretary of state will not’'bé announced until the cabinet is again complet So far as it can be learned now the president has not formally advised Attorney Gencral Olney of his wish that he should accept a transfer ‘ . ity Engineer Btnyre has been figuring on | | to the State department, but it is believed Regular meeting of Calanthe assembly, No. | the probable cost of the bridge on Mynster | that in following this course the pr it s 1, P. 8., this atternoon, at Woodmen of the | jooot whion {1 i proposed to put across Dreas Goods and Sitk Sale. | simply waiting to make sure that he can fll ‘World hall ) i ity | 1ndian cre He is in favor of moving the| One day only, Thursday, June 6th. Over- | to his satisfaction the place that will be The ladies’ soclety of the First Presbyteria X A i sbcked AKC NN ke kBd A8 goods; | Vacated by Mr. Olney church will entertain a social in the church | Main street bridge to Mynster street. The | ® n i ol Among the rumors this morn is one to K parlors this evening. All invited, especially | Main street bridge is nearly worn out and is | prices below are only original | the effect that after transferring Mr. Olney strangers. | too narrow for a street upon which there is | . wt. | t0 the State department the president wiil | prices. Come. Silks only the price of cot- 3 4 The fire department was called out yester- | g6 much travel as Main, It will soon have | ' X : place Secretary Hoke Smith in the attorney day morning at 7 o'clock by a slight BASO- | 1o’ cone down any way and new beams be put | O | Egnerat's office and ) the office of secretar) iH texidence of John T, Stews any way 8 o8 Bisnsn o B Jol dress | Of the interior by the appointment of ex ‘.'r"(“ "'”- l“‘m”’i‘ “"“"K’l’m',”” Jolia |1n. The change could be made without nearly | 108 pleces of 40 and 42-Inch all wool dress | & /ot MEERl ¥ G, (RN MEmERt af ext R : | the cost of building a new bridge, anl Main | goods, in silk finish henriettas, fancy Scotch- [ known that the president has the kindest All Hawkeye members of Tndependent | | reelitgs toward Mr; TR t Order Odd Fellows are requested to meet | street could then have a new and wider | mixtures and that was 50c; 60c and 65c, will AL Tt ancls, and his appoln! ) i Wl ment would be fn lne with th licy the Friday evening to attend election of officers. | bridge, G i 2 go at 29¢ yard president has leaned toward lately of rocc By order of M. L. Fonda, noble grand An iron bridge similar to that on North 4 ¥o.d | nizing the younger and progressive element The afternoon prayer meeting that was to | Sixth strect could be put in at a cost of some AL W i g L BRI [ i A AL i e O have been held at Mrs. Cass' residence this | ;g 1oog (han $7,000. The council, however, [ and silk and wool dress goods, that was |lawyer by profession, Is aiso suppose to have afternoon has been changed to the residence | 11'"8 ¥ | ¥ ¥ pposed to ha L RO O REUT I to be in favor of bulding a culvert on | $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 vard, all at one |8 declded preference for the atiorney general Fourth avenue, an suggested some time ago o COVEr | yrjon $90 yard, Only one dress pattern of dant Wil fave. WalHIHgton . for :;rfl’l-“(;.m.» A tar Ketile bolled over in the basement | the creck from the west line of Main street | ©\ ' early next week. and therefore the announce of Rosenfeld’s bottling works, 519 South|to the east line of Brya his would re- | & X! ment of the cabinet changes is looked for Malin street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock | quire about 170 feet of masonry. The en-| 32-inch swivel silks, our entre stock that | very shortly and the fire department had to be sum-|gineer has drawn plans for this culvert, which s 50c, 60 ¢ 300 and $0c yard I'ns 7 S— b moned. The fire was put out without seri- | would be of brick, with an inside di (18 [Rubs and at 29¢ and 3%¢ yard | PENSION {5 NOT A VESTED RIGHT ous loss, fourteen feet and a concrete foundation two | Al our finest imported 60c all wool | — y AR [ T A Court of Appeals Sustalns Commissloner Two more credltors of W. A. Elliott jumped | and a half feet deep on each side. A seven- | cnatiies, 25c yvard in yesterday and sued out writs of attach- | teen-inch wall would be required, and the | 3" ik | Lochre In the Long Cuse. ment for the plano and other household | €O of such a culvert is estimated at $30 per It you want a nice dress buy it of us WASHINGTON, June,5.—The pension case goods which were levied upon Tuesday at the ; Y "”"‘»‘”“ the total expense slightly over | you may never have such a chance again. | of Judge Charles D. Long of Michigan, which Milwaukee freight depot. One was P. Gun- A ANSTREY R GHIVREE Braatioablo n. dve BENNISON BROS has been before the local courts in one form noude, with a claim of $25, and the other nake such a_culvert 1 or another for some time finally de Clrls Larson, whose claim amounted to §30. | tem of dams would huve to be construcied o i{s Pabiis aRa Oor DRtvons: L DL e nally ;1; ’ AR Wi charged with | st of the city, and the council has been o s fo & i iined today by the ¢ of appeals, the Sy LU LI R s ously consilering whether it would not be [ We have declded to change the name of | commissioner of pensions coming out vie- Honde, the Cut-Oft saloon keeper, was dis- | chearer eventually to do this than to spend | OUT new beverage, and in the future i will | \opiqus, though the probabilities are cas od by Justice Walker yesterday after | money for bridges, which would [LHLH st | will now be taken to the supreme court of charged by Justice Walker vesterday after | renewed from time to time, o spend | “WHEELER'S TEMPERANCE | the United States. About a year Com- l'lln-‘ur;\\n.ulu ut the row in which he was slugged | Mmoney each year in paying off dimages fo h o . | missioner of Pensions Lochren caused the and that Rernecke was trying to have him | 0verflows. The ground was surveyed some | This refers to what was known as “Copp's | pension of Judge Lon be reduced from efected from the place timo ago and a spot in Garner township a | Oheer.” (The name of the herb tonic Wwill | $75 to $50 per month quently the case The Tollendor.Sharplea case, involving the | Tile and a half east of the city liinits war | remaln the same) This change is made | came before Judge Bradiey of the district su- e Tollender-Sharples case, selected as the proper place for the dams. | for the purpose of aliowing us to copyright | preme court and he decided in effect that th ownership of a_cream separator, was on trial | py .y je tically Worthleas a 15 | 51 1 exclusively t v ; g At HoBIEY | an¢ practically worthless, and it ir label, with a name exclusively our owr, | commissioner of pensions had no auth all day yesterday In the district court. Aleiq the owners would waive all damages. [ which will be done at oncs: also to prevent | to reduce the pencion. The 6ourt of Shoesls ; 1o Ly the defense to take the | per The court of appeal motion was made by the defens led by the | The dams would be twenty-five or thirty fect | the goods from leing confounded with & |today reversed that decision, holding that a case from the Jury, but was overruled by (he | in helght and would hold a volume of water | beer called Kop's ~heer (said to be importad), | pension is not a vested right. except in a courts. On a previous trial of the M‘l'"_' Sull | sufficient to prevent any overflow that might | that is being sold t me extent in this part | very limited sense, as shown by the act of the case was taken from the jury and a ver-| ;.oup The water would be allowed to run |of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance | I cember 2, 1893; that the courts cannot in- ' afense. not in. dict returned for the defense. loft in quantities that would not fill the creek | Bzer contains nei*her alcohcl, malt cr grain | terfare in matters of thie kind and that the Cora Johnson and Kate Brown, two of the | hanks too full, and destructive freshets would | of any kind, but is a pure hop extract, re- | pension commissioner had a perfect right to courtesans pulled by the city marshal Tues- | be things of the past fined and carbonated by a process of our cwn | review the acts of his predecessors. day night at the corner of Sixteenth street| The cost of the system of dams is esti- | invention, and ‘s b Jecidud by the f i and Avenue B, pleaded gullty in police court | matel at $4,000. The question that is bother- [ Revenue l:partme=at, December 5, 1804, as | RUSSIAN MEATS ARE EXCLUDED yesterday morning to the charge of running | ing the aldermen is where to get the money | not subjeot to cpecial tax, either for pianufac- s a disorderly house and were assessed With | (o pay for it. There is no fund from which [ ture or sale. These gods are marufaciurad | Other European Nations, with Few Excep- the minimum fine, which, with the costs, | money could be taken for such a purpose, | exclusively by the G. R. Wheeler Hrewing tions, Decline to Admit Them amounted in e ase to $31.90. Helen | unless it is the sewer fund, and upon this | company, 135 Fast Broadway, *auncil Eluffs, Thompson, their companion, pleaded n gullty, and will have a hearing this morning. A tramp was found wandering about the city yesterday with a sack in his hand con- taining a set of harness. Investigation proved that the harness belonged to Wil- llam Welch, and that it was stolen from John E barn ou South Main street Sun- Qay night. Mr. Welch filed an information against three fellows, who are supposed to have committed the theft. The trimp with the sack, who gave him name as Will Smith, was arrested yesterday afternoon. * The annex to Peter Beck's has again Leen sold. Clay Platner is the pur- chaser this time and the price paid was $000. The first time it was sold by William Groneweg, the assignee, to his business part ner, John Schoentgen, for §350, but the sal prope ty was set aside on the ground of collusion Again Groneweg sold it to Schoentgen for $610, and again the sale was set aside for the same cause. The third time the prop- G. McGee, specially erty was sold by H pointed by the cour ap- the Imperial, Paiatine or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best companies In the world, and we are sole agents for Councll Blufts. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Ladies, do not fail to look at the beauti- ful new things on e and third floors of the Durfee Furniture company. Nothing finer is made. Insure in A large line of children’s wais METCALF BROS. PERSONAL PARAG Mrs, W. S. Dimmock Is visiting friends in Missouri. E. L. Shugart and wife a trip through the south. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a son, welghing eight poun Miss A. Prior has returned from a threc months’ sojourn in Kansas City P. M. Sharples of West Chester, Pa., is in the city for a few. days on busin Dr. J. 8. Haarup has arrived in AP LS. have returned from A. Luchow, the city from Dannebrog, Howard county, Neb., and will make his home here C. A. Goodnow of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul, with headquarters at Chicago, is in the city registered at the Grand hotei Mrs. W. H. Lynchard and daughter, Miss Lutie, left last evening for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Mount Pleasant. They will give a “Brownie" entertainment while there. C. M. Levy of Burlington; W. B. Page and wife of Des Moines, Elliott S. Miller of D:s Moines and J. S, and W. H. Bartle of St Joseph were among the arri- vals at the Grand hotel yester Ex-County Attorney J. P. Organ Is In the city for the first time since his serious fliness in Chicago. He has been at his Neola home, however, for nearly a month, and Is rapidly regaining his ruggedness, a little touch of rheumatism being his only physical trouble no Wright Bircs. Closing Sale s attracting the crowds and the people are more than satisfied with the bargains they are getting. They are getting the finest furnishing goods ever offered at tempting prices. They are getting some very fine hats that sold for $5, $4, $3.50, §: now going at , $3, $2.63 and $2.25 Shirts that sold for $1.50, $1.25, $1, now $1.13, 99¢ and 75c. Underwear that was 31, 5c and 60c, mow 76, G5c and 38, ete Don't overlook these bargains. 502 Broad- way. Assau w «hild. John Argyle, a 15-year-old Inmate of the Christian home, was arrested last evening, charged with criminal assault. He came here from Utah some time ago and has made a record as a bad boy during his term of residence at the home. Yesterday he slippea away from the place, and running across the little daughter of ' Barney Gilinzky, at- tempted to assault her. He was prevented from carying out his design, however, and fled to Omalia, where he was captured and brought back to the ecity jail. During last evening the clty authorities became afraid that a mob would be organized for the pur- pose of lynching him and had him taken to the county jail for safe keeping. His victim 18 not serlously hurt o Two carloads, 8x12. common, $18 per Council Bluffs. 4 is “that good Yes, the Eagle laundry laundry,” and 1s located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, Children's walsts from 150 to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Commencoment at the Instiiute. The regular annual commencement exer- clses of the Towa School for the Deaf will be held tomorrow afternoon, Friday, June 7 at 2 o'clock sharp. Teams for the accommo- dation of those who desire to attend will leave the Grand hotel at 1 o'clock and at 1:30 o'clock. Fare each way will be cents, or 40 cents for the round trip. All are invited to be present. Baled Huy for sale In iarge or small lots, by F. Gardner. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city welghmaster. 406 Broad- 6 white oak, No. 1 thousand. A. Overton, Sclentific optician at Wollman way. The Hardman, the plano par excellence. Davis, agency for Muayon's remedies, | the council is somewhat divided. WIITE GOODS-~WASH GOODS, Boston Store. A full dress pattern for 19c. 10 yards of de_challle for 18c 50 pleces fancy Jaconets, regular 121 ods, on sale at 9c a yard. 1ic Dimities Lig assortment, at 12%c a yard. Ladies' ribbed vests, 3¢ each. Ladies Egyptian cotton ribbed vests, regular valuc 15¢, at 9c, or 8 for 25c. Children's gauze vests, all sizes, worth 19¢, at 10c each. Ladies’ white silk para- sols, worth $1.50, on sale at $1.19 each. See them. Extra value in cream laces at Sc, 10c tec and 25c a yard. Beautiful line ‘of ladies’ shirt walsts on sale at 7hc, $1.00, $1 200 sun umbrellas full 26-inch, heavy twilled silk, natural han- dle, with silver tip, regular value $2 2o at $1.50 cach 50c summer corset on sale at 33c each. 75 summer corset at 44c each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-406 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. 5 to IMEN'S DAY, THIS IS GEN NTL Last Day of the Races Prominent Young Men for Jockeys—A ( Card, Today closes the most successful race meeting ever held on the famous old Union park course. There never has before been such a string of horses on any race track in the west. There are a few people who never appreciate a good thing until it's past, and they are just realizing that the attractions during every day of the four- teen days' course were greater than on many of the crack eastern tracks, and the average time beats even Gravesend. To- y will be the last chance for these people and the thousands of othrs who have en joyed the long run of fine racing. The races today will be the most novel and ex citing of the whole course. The card calls for six races, with nearly 100 entries, in- cluding all of the best horses t broken records during the course. sixth will be the gentlemen’s road race, mile, and the following well known gentlemen will be the riders: Bert bury, L. muehlen, jr., T. C on Thomas Metcalf, George S. Wright, Paul AMlesworth, George Mayne, Ned Everett, Herm Ogden and Lloyd Griffith. These are the Council Bluffs keys. The Omaha contingent has not been named, but there will be several well known young men up Some of the boys are skilled riders, but many of them have never ridden anything but a hobby horse and a bicycle, It will be grand sport, full of events, fun and ex- citement. People who do not go to the park today will miss the event of the sea- son. The races will commence at 2 o'clock. The ne oung Wood Cast Off by His Relative William Ballard, an eccentric character 83 years of age, has been kept at the Woman Christian Assoclation hospital ever since last January as a charity paticnt, and now the ladies are trying to induce the Board of Supervisors to take him in charge and pay for his keeping. Yesterday Mrs. O. H. Lucas and Mrs. M. F. Rohrer appeared before the board with this sort of a request. The old man formerly lived In Audubon county, but three years ago left for Chicago. After stay- ing there awhile he went to Fremont county, Iowa, and finally drifted in to Council Bluffs about six months ago. He peddled various articles about the street but failed to make his living. He was finally taken in and given food and shelter by the ladies. Mr. Ballard comes of a well known and wealthy family, He is a brother of the late Dr. Ballard, whose widow still lives on First avenue, opposite Bayliss park, and is one of the wealthiest and most charitable ladies in the city. He is also a cousin of Congress- man Ben Butterworth of Ohlo and Alderman Ballard, a millionaire of Chicago. Mrs. Bal- lard gave him $10 a few weeks ago and a rel- ative in Colorado $25 about the same time, and those two amounts, so far as is known, are all he has received since January. L. Swearingen, overseer of the poor, was asked to look after him, but declined to do 50 on the ground that he had not acquired a residence here and was consequently not legally entitled to assistance from the county. No action was taken by the board. Until the ladies of the hos- pital will have to care for him as a charity patient, for they will not see him turned out, even though they are not able to keep him without remuneration. o the matter is decid:d June Millinery Sale, All trimmed hats at a great reduction $10 hats for $6; $12 hats for $7;$6 hats for $3; $5 hats for $2.50; a nice trimmed hat for §1. These prices will continue for the next 30 days. Mlss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street, Get your summer underwear, hats, shirts and neckwear at Wright Bros.' closing out sale. It will pay you to invest Insarance Company to Keorganize. Rumors originating in Des Molnes reached the city yesterday that the Council Blufts Iusurance company contemplated re- tiring from the fleld and selling its rein- surauce. The report created a gocd deal of excitement and the company's officers were plied with questions. A great deal of local pride has been felt in the company, for it has been a fixture, and a prosperous one, in the citw for nearly a quarter of a cen- tury. Protests came from all sides, and President Flickinger and Secretary Ander- won received many strong assurances of ald from local capitalists. They felt better when they were told the company did not Ia. Wheeler & He Wil Have u Hanquet. A meeting of the High School Alumni 1, proprietors, sociation was hcld last evening at the office of Superintendent Sawyer in the Bloomer school building for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual reception and banquet to the senfor class. June 17 was named as the time for holding the banquet The following officers were chosen: Presi- dent, W. S. Bai vice president, Miss Vernie Reynolds; secretary, Miss Mamie Oliver; treasurer, Miss Annie DeGroat; gen eral committe arrangements, W. . Baird, Emmet Tinley, Mrs. C. E. Risser Miss Isabel Pattzrson, Miss Maggie Nicoll and Miss Maggie Bradley. Committees wer. also appolnted to solicit, to prepare a pro- gram and to look after printing, refreshments and hall, ctolus Park § Greatest race meeting in the history of the turf, at Red, Oak, la., June 25 to 29, inclu- sive, Four fastest horses the world— Alix, 2:03%; Directum, 2:0 o trotting queen and king; Robert 0115, the world's pacer; John R. 2:03%, the stallion pacing ki For these rac territory, Ottumwa to braska City inclusive, a rate of one fare will be made for the round trip. Alix will trot to lower her own and the world’s cham- pionship record on June 25, and Robert J will attempt to lower the world's pacing record on Thursda 7. June 27 See small Al in 4, J, Gentry, dates above, from Council Bluffs, Ne- all yers for special train service. For further Information apply to any local agent, or J. M. Bechtel, D. P. A., Burling- ton, Ta. C. 0. D. Brown has the only non-expl gasoline stove ever manufactured, and will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market Children’s walsts from 15c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. W. G A, Graduate, Miss Matilda Gibson of Stanton, who has been a student in the Women's Christlan association training school for th this ins past tw years, graduated from itution yes- terday. She passed a most satisfactory ex- amination before each board of physicians and was granted her diploma. The Board of Managers of the Women's Chri ciation hospital presented Miss ¢ a nurse’s packet case. La ladies furnished refreshments for Miss Gib son and ber guests. A pleasant evening was spent. She was very kindly remem- bered. tian asso- bson with t evening the Wright Bros. are selling ont their stock of fine gents' furnishing goods prices from which all profit is cut. getting some of the bargains? big at Are you We will make special prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information, A large line of children’s walsts, METCALF BROS. Marriage Liconses. The following marriage licenses sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Residence, Henry F. Hubbard, Council Blufts Jennie Irwin, Council Bluffs Nugo Salvador, Pottawattamie county Bertha M. Hurd, Pottawattamie county were is- 2 17 Cole & Cole have 400,000 brick to close out at low prices, either in bulk or by the thou- sand, Fine work at BIuff City steam laundry, 34 North Main street. Telephone 314. For sale, phacton and harness, Mrs Lyman. NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Changes in the Kegular Scrvice as An- - nounced Yestorday, WASHINGTON, June b5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following army orders were is- sued today: First Lieutenant John T. Thompson, ordnance department, is relieved from further duty at Omaha as chief ord- nance officer, Department of the Platte, and is ordered to report for the same duty with the Department of the Missourt Captain Rudolph G. Ebert, assistant sur- geon, will relleve Captain William H. Ar- thur, assistant surgeon at Vancouver bar- racks, Washington. Captain Arthur will re- port at Fort Columbus, N. Y. First Lieutenant John W. Ruckman, First artillery, will attend encampment of Ohio National Guard June 21 to 26, The following transfers in the Twenty- fourth infantry are ordered: First Lieuten- ant Charles Dodge, ir., company G to com- pany K; First Lieutenant Archibald A. Ca- baniss, company K to company G; First Lieutenant Arthur C. Ducat, jr., company B to company I; First Lieutenant Charles E Tayman from company 1 to company F. Colonel George H. Weeks, assistant quarter- master general, will make inspection of gen eral depot of quartermaster's department at Philadelphia. Licutenant Colonel James H. Bradford Seventeenth infantry, is granted one month extended leave. First Lieutenant Charles B, Satterlee Third artillery, one month. Loue ok, Sultan of Johore Dead. LONDON, June 5.—Maharajah Abubakar, the sultan of Johore, an independent Malay state, who recently arrived here on a visit, think of retiring, but was an.mpklln(‘died yesterday evening. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Consul General Karel at St. Petersburg has sent to the State department a report upon the efforts Russia is now making to overcome the obstacles which interfere with the export of her cattle and meats to different Ruropean markets At present no Russian caitle are exported to Austria. Englznd, Franc or Germany, ex ports being confined to Italy, Greece and the island of Malta. Russian meats are allowed In Germany, but the quarantine rules, It is contended, ‘are being abused to its exciusion England admits Russian meat, but complai f the quality. Lately it has been foun! very suitable for beef tea and a demand cre ated, it being used almost exclusively for that purpose. The largest consumer of im ported meats s England, that country using 1,440,180,000 to 1,661,152,000 pounds annually Russia_cxported in ‘1893 only 17,000 cattl 82,000 hogs, 163,000 sheep and_meat to the value of 175,000 roubles. ‘The United States suprlies zhout three-fou of all the meat for the European demand Azriculturul Year Book In Type. WASHINGTON, July 5.-~The year book of the Agricultural department ds: now in type and possibly will ba ready’ for Qistribution by the 1st of September. It is a substitute for ihe former annual report of the depart ment, as provided by the printing bill of January 20 last. The work has been under the direct supervision of Assistant Secretary Dabney, who says in regard to the book “The purpose of the department has been to v a book which would be of value to farmer. The government prints half a million copies of this publicati of $300,000, and being re partment tiemoved for Criticisin WASHINGTON, June 5,—The president to- day removed from office Mr. C. B. Morton democrat, of Maine, auditor in the treasury for the Navy department. The difficulty which culminat-d today, began sever. 1 month< n at a cost Of these 500,000 copies, senators tives get 470,000, only 30,000 for distribution’ by the de- represen erved the President. ago, when information, it is said, reached the department that Mr. Morton had, both during his former and his present term of office written letters of @ highly impro r to parties in his native state the president and Secretary The officials, it is said, took the trouble to verify this information, and his summary today is the result. Te o upon removal Mrs. Clev \GTO Ga s to Gray Gables. June 5.—Mrs. Cleveland and her two children, accompanied by Mrs, Olney and her daughter, left Washington at Colonial e exp) o'clock this morning s for the president on the summer hol at Gray Gables. At Providence Mrs. Cleve- land will take another train to Buzzard's Bay, while Mrs. Olnoy will go on to Fal- mouth, Mrs. Perrine of this city, mother of Mrs Cleveland, has been asked to visit Gray Gables next month, red from Using the Mails, WASHINGTON, June ~Lum Smith, Lum Smith Publishing house, Magic Key company, Forelgn Trade directory, Mammoth Publishing company, Magic Metal works, Big Mail company, Gummed Adds campany. Lum Smith Commission house, Gilt Edge Directory company of Philadelphia, all dif- ferent names for the same persons, hav been debarred the use of the mails on charges of using them for fraudulent purposes, Deba Innugurated the Harrison Hoom. WASHINGTON, June 5—The Evening Star today publishes a statement to the effect that ex-Secretary Elkins of West Virginia has announced for Harrison for president and has declared that the Depew ‘“‘harmony dinner” in New York was the real inaugura- tion of the boom for the ex-president’s re- nomination next year. Transferced from Depariment of the Platte. WASHINGTON, Juné 5.~ Lieutenant John T. Thompson, ordnance department, has been relieved from duty at] tie, headquarters of the Platte and ordered to the Department of Missouri as chief ordnance officer. Lieutenant E. S. Bullocks, Seventh cavalry, will be re- lieved from duty at the Uni versity of Wyo- ming on September 17 Indian Agent Gets a Fromotlon, WASHINGTON, June 6.—rJohn C. Keena of Indianapolis, who has been employed at the Kaw Indlan sub-agency iy Oklahoma, been appointel agent a Neah Bay, Wash. He has been in the service five years and was promoted without any request from him, solely as a recognition of his efficiency and reliability. Nebraska Postmasters, WASHINGTON, June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Walter Kimball was today appointed postmaster at Big Springs, Deuel county, Neb., vice J. E. Malvin, removed. Martha V. Thompson was today commis- sioned postmaster at Saltillo, Neb., and Elida J. Dean at Buddette, 8. D. Decision In the Land Office, WASHINGTON, June B5.—(Special gram.)—Secretary Smith today denled the motion for review of his decision against the defendant in the case of Selma Sallow has Tele- against Michael Schachtner, from Water- town, 8. D., land distriet. Bulletins from Sick B:as WASHINGTON, June 5.—Miss Dodge 1 not resting so comfortably this morning as usual. She remains unconsclous a great part of the time. Representative Hitt's condition is about the same, 'Aru PHASE OF THE MULCT LAW Penalty Property Advertised for Sale but | No Purchasers Found. | CLINTON, Ia, June 6.—(Special Tele- | gram)—A new In the mulet | law has arisen here from unlooked for source. There were twenty-six pleces of | property used for saloons on which the mulet tax was not pald. The county treas- urer advertised the properties for sale for the tax and twice tried to sell them, but no one would bid on them, although many of the properties were worth much more than the tax. Its now the Intention of the county attorney to proceed against all de- linquents and serve injunctions against them und begin suits against those who have not paid, but have quit selling complication an [ oy Maltren‘ed by Tra 10UX CITY, D June 5.—(Special Telegram.) Sherift Davenport today took charge of Charles Spentlove, a 14-year-old boy who | was enticed from his home at Topeka | by tra | on the Kan s in June, 1894, and has been kept road with them ever since. nt love has frequently tried to escape, but has always been recaptured and compe 1 to re turn on the pain of death. He has been forced to beg for his captors and has been frightfully maltreated by them. Yesterday a part of the gang was arrested here for vagrancy, and in the excitement Spentlove made his escape from the rest and ap- | pealed to the sherift for protection. His | family has been communicated with and he will be sent home. Warrant DES MOI Tele gram.)—A warrant was today placed in the hands of Deputy United States Mar- shal Gray for the arrest of ex-State Sena- tor Cassatt of Pella, who attempted to com- mit suicide Sunday because of financial re- verses. The warrant will be served tonight It is based on Information that Cassatt las embezzled $60.000; that he conducted a fraudulent banking business and that in- stead of certificates of deposit being Issued depositors were given the personal note of E. R. Cassatt & Co. for the amount de- posited. ceston. CR (Special Tele- gram.)—George S. Metcalf, who is charged with robbing the American Express com- pany and the Q. of $400 at Thayer in 1502 is having his preliminary hearing. He clalms it fs a case of mistaken identity. and his attorneys are endeavoring to prove he is not the man. The case will be fought bitterly. The companies have a great many witnesses to prove that Metcalf is the man who did the stealing. Work of Burglars in Towa, MALVERN, Ta., June 6.—(Special)—The hardware store of A. J. Krousbein at Ha ings was broken into Monday night and $75 worth of knives were stolen. A corps of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy engineers are located here engaged in sur- veying a line for a double track west of here to Pacific Junction. The survey leaves the main track just west of town and runs due west, leaving Glenwood about two miles to the nort Methodist Conferonce In Sersion. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ta., (Spe- cial Telegram.)—The forty-sixth annual ses sion of the Council Bluffs district Methodist June Episcopal conference I8 in session in this city, W. 8. Hooker, presiding elder presid ing. The session s very largely attended Tomorrow the Epworth league conference of the district will be in session. Decerted Wife and 1« hildren, WALNUT, Ta., June 5.—(Special)—C. E Gussman of this place left his wife and six children in destitue circumstances about three months ago. His whereabouts are not known, but he is supposed to be in Lin coln, Neb., or Atchison, Kan. His wife lied this morning. i ockets Mato a flaul. CRES Ia., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Miller from Aurora, 111, a pas- senger on the Burlington No. 5, en route to Creston, was robbed of abcut $5,000 in money and notes near Albia. Officers have Albia, B RAPIDS CEDAR Ia., (Special slegram.)—Mamie Gordon, a old gi fell into a tub of bolling water and was fatally scalded FENCING 1 GOVERNMENT LANDS tle Companies Sald to Be Resuming the Practice Which Caused Troubie in 1887, DENVER, June 6.—The United States authorities are on the warpath against cattl companies and private individuals guilty of fencing in public lands. J. E. Lewis of Morgan county, who acknowledged that he sropriated ) acres to his personal use and surrounded the same with & wire fenc has been placed under a bond of $500 to answer before Judge Hallet. It is claimed that hundreds of thousands of acres of public land in Colorado are shut off from bona fide settlers by wire fences, some attle companies gobbling up whole town- ships and resisting every effort of settlers to enter. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The fencing in of large tracts of public lands by cattle com- panies or individuals has recently received a fresh impetus. As yet it has not attained anything like the proportions it had in 1887, when several million acrss were illegally ap propriated. The evil has not become serious enough to require drastic measures, but as a number of complaints have been received, district attorneys in the far west have been instructed to prosecute any one infringing on the public lands. In case this does not have the desired effect, troops may be asked for. A REMARKABLE CURE, A CASE OF PILES OF E YEARS STANDING. iHTEEN Cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure. There are plenty of pile cures which give relief and sometimes cure a mild case of piles but there is only one which can be depended upon with certainty to cure obstinate, long starding cases, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cu Endorsements and testimonfals are re- ceived daily from men and women whose In- tegrity and reliability are above question and in this connection a letter received from the Rev. Jas. H. Wesbrook of Bowne, Mich., n be of interest to pile sufferers who have sought in vain for a cure. He says: I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and I krow that it is all that is claimed for it. 1 had been troubled with piles more or less for about_eighteen years and I had tried other remedies, but the piles grew worse until about ten months ago I used the Pyramid Pile Cure. It gave almost instant relief and I have been free from piles ever since. Rev. Jas. H. Wesbrook The remedy seems to act equally well in every form of piles, blind, bleeding, pro truding or itching. It stops all pain almost immediately, allays irritation and removes constipation, and anyone who has suffered the annoyance and pain of a rectal trouble will appreciate the excellent results which invariably follow the first application of the Pyramid. The Pyramld Pile Cure is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion, Mich., and for sale by Aruggists everywhere Two sizes, 50 cents and $1. arvggists. Sold by all DURYEA'S SUCCESSOR CHOSE H. N, Wise of Indiana Oalled to Pastorate ! Y of First Congr-gational Ohurch, EA Leading Necessity, That Is 8 What the People Think. NO QUESTION AS TO ACC{PHNCEI e RAIN WATER MAKER ‘ The Proof of This s What 1s Said Abong This Great and Wonderful Preparation Made an Exceedlugly Favorable Impression While Supplying the Pulpit a Fow Months Ago — Now a Methodist, but Not a Strong Sectarian, Read What They Say What compound on the market will hold colors in printed goods from runs Ining or fading? What compound on the market prevents flannels or woolens | A | Dr. Duryea's successor in th the First Congregational church was chosen | Iast evening. He is Rev. H. N. Wise of La pastorate fayette, Ind. e matter was determined at a meeting of | {rom shrinking, leaving them white and | the members of the church in the Sunday SOft nlso prevents blucing from curd- §8T5o1 S o0, TR CHuTeh Y. & Veid Sivie | LR INEAener 5 HHALSTE whinte K | Kteandasion & “' l‘j“.' 'L: ortance of the | Watter Maker will do and the world is { attendance, caused by the lmportance of the | ol ijunged to produce 18 equal, question to be decided, was present The 5 4 cetion was unanimous, for Mr. Wise supplicd | Read What the People of the Coune | the pulpit for six weeks during the latter | try Say.—Recommend it Highly. part of January and the whole of February | Mys, Willinms, wife of W. Willinms, {and createl the most favorable impression, | the tailor, and residing at h-st., | both in the pulpit and in the homes of the |said: “I have tested Kirk's Rain Water members. Though not yet 30 years old, he is | Maker in many ways and find it a most | regarded as a brainy man and a preacher of | eXcellent preparation. We have had more than usual force. Indeed, he was much trouble in getting something that well liked while supplying the pulpit that the | Would break the water without belng report then became current that he had been | Mjurious to the clothes and hands, This salled (0 (e pantbrate Lills the bill exacily, and 1 am pleased Mr. Wise Is the pastor of a Methodist |10 KNOW there is something on tho | chureh at Lafayette, and when he becomes | MArket which is so badly needed by the ator of the Firer Gongregational chuten e | Peoble who are compelled to use hard Lol G WS, Consrokational ehureh B | gor, Tt does just what is elnimed for o s A e et mis |1t and T ami pleased to linve the oppors | of the church, a member of the church. This | (inity to roc o stolai v | will not_be difficult, for he has shown that | 1WIAY 16 Focomm nd such a valuable {he is not a strict denominationalist. When | PTCI B ~ RN R0 | supplying the pulpit here he was ulent Order a package from your grocer for |at Towa college, Grinnell, Ia., a ega- | Next wash day; they all keep R tional institution, be n'a leave of absence Water Maker. for six_months from his pastorate at Lafay- | R ette. He went to Grinnell chiefly to take | SPICIAL SALE OF instruction under Dr. Herron, In charge of " p— the chalr of applied ~Christinnity, whose| TNIRIMMED HATS teaching has called forth diverse comment | | in_several states. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY | Mr. Wise's freedom trom strictly denomi- | O THIS WEEK | national restraint is further evidenced by TRIMM:D HATS FROM 25C UP. {fact that an effort was recently made to | found a people's or non-sectarian church at | MRS, T COTT, 5§38 Drondway Lafayette, of which he was to be the pastor. Not married now, it is expected that the ok | new pastor will come to Omaha with a wife, ! ) ' [for it was announced that he was to be ! N[JO(]4 ouces=uounc TS married the present month. It is expected | that he will come to Omaha about July 1. | = = His salary wae fixed at $2,000 | ClIMNEYS CLEANED; VAU o The acceptance of the call is regarded as | 10 DBurke, aUW. 8. Homcr's, 835 Broadway. he, 0 estion. | FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND F( LI AL L QR — sale cheap und on casy terms. Day & Hess, 8 Pearl & ANNOUNCEMENTS, _ S o FARM LA o rOR CITY ot property C. R. Nichols Broadway. Little R. L. Davis, whose brisk and eff B NG R Na RN cient ways have endeared him to all who ak o ax new. Sandwich Manufacty have business at the county clerk’s office, and Lt l‘;“'lr MAIINL “-\' a5 who played Puck very creditably at the 140 AT Bl R U Faries' Carnival last ar, will do the ity. Apothecary to the Nurse of J. Edgar Owens S AAED Tols QANE iU in the “Romeo and Juliet” burlesque. Mis. Mueller Willow avenue. = e for Infants ana Ch N ildrer Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, \cea, Eructation, s, gives sleep, and promotes die « Castoria fsso well adapted tochildren that Trecommend it as superior toany prescription known to IL A. Arcier, M. D, 111 80, Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kills Wor gestion, Without injurious me ‘or several years I havo recommendod *Castorla,’ and #hall always continuo to do , s it has invariably produced beneficial results," ication. “Tho uso of *Castorla® I3 so universal and it mevits so well known that it seems o work of supererogation to endorse ft. Few aro the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Canvos Manrys, D. D, New York City. Eowix F. PAroe, M. D, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York Clty, %7 MurrAv StREET, NEW YORK CITY. Thousands have been cured by I's use afte in its eflicacy.— henomenal in the ra- pidity of its action, clans have fafled to A CURE FOR ALL ILLS ACITES OR PAIITS ) JrSICKITESS OR DISEASTE, YOU ARK NO Uled with constipation. diarrbaa or piles; tenderness and o Kidneys b the ehast, dificulty of breat ‘tired feeling, b110uces of the join . TAKE BLACK TONIC. Tiwiilt 07'YOUR DRUGCIST SE Manufacturers, 8 fons on the Tastantly -R Eé*OR E LOST VIGOR ervous Debility, Loss of Sexusl Pow her’ weakn from any When in doubt what to use fo sex), Impotency, Atrophy, Varic cither xine Plila. Drains ehecked and full vigor quickly I neglected, unies result fatally. Mailed anywhere, Sealetl, for §1.0o; 61 ¥y SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. COUNCIL BLUFFS, STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done | the highest styles of the art. Faded an stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl: delivere: dote and coun Send price Hat. '\ ) C. A, MA('I(.\.V. T Proprioto~. T 4TI Broadway, near Northe e THENS d rn Depot, Counel) A lowa. Tel. 3% HOSE HOSRE HOSE We have in stock 10,000 feet of hose, more than all other dealers combined carry. than they can sell you for. We will sell you a good hose for 6}c per foot. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS €0, Our prices Come and see and be convinced, are fully 25 per cent less Rooms 1-4 Fourth St.,, Masonic Block. GEOQ. P. BANFORD, A. W. RIEKMAN, President. Cashier Fist National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, - . $100,000 Profits, « . . 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections ~We 5 ¢ cent on time deposita We will be Pléasea”is see aad serve Tou % Davis Druo Paint and Class House. Exclusive sellers in Council Bluffs for the justly celebrated Heath& Millie gan Mfg. Co's ''‘BEST” PREPARED PA%NT, THE STANDARD PAINT OF AMERICA, put up in 64 handsome shades and guaranteed to look better, wear longer and cover more surface than any other paint. This paint received the HIGH:Z8T AWARD at the World’s fair. Our motto, A pleased customer our best advertisement. Oall or send for color cards Wholesale and retail. . 200 BROADWA. Y