Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAl BEE > COUNCIL BLUFIS, . OrFicE, - - Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELBEPHON! No. 4; nlght wditor, No. 2. S—Businces office, MINOR ME Grand hotel, Council Newly fur- nished. Reopenad Oct. 1. Clark, Prop. The High School Cadets will meet next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and elect officrs for tho ensulng year. Joseph J: Nelson and Miss Matilda Carlson were marriad al the Congregational parson- age yesterday afternoon by Dr. John Ackin. The Ladies' Ald soclety of St. Jo ing- lish 1 church will meet with M Meyor, xth avenue, Thursday afternoon of t a emall boy, was ar for ‘setaling a_wash boiler & Chinese laundryman, and ne Cherniss, a second hand i and P. P. Grum, employes of the smelting worke, fell through a window of C R. Nicholson's office Tucsday while drunk and were arrosted. Justice Walker fined them both yesterday morning, but remitted their fines Kittie Lawson was discharged yesterday after a heariug upon the charge of stealing | some chickens, from Charles Nichols last winter. Cliarles Lawson, her other half, has Uit out #o effectually that the officers have not be:n able to find him and serve a warrant upon him for the same offense L. B. La Chapelle of Glenwood secured an injunction from Judge Smith yesterday aft- ernoon restraining C. G. Mugg, lso of Glen- which he bought go. The machine, but is not th wood, from seizing a bicyc of Mugg several months he claims, Is valued at $60, over $60, which he has already pald. When he bought it he s'gned a contract by which Mugg conld legally take possession of upon his falling to pay all the purchase price, and he now wants to prevent him from doing so Charles Watts and Mrs. Kiscel were ar- rested Tucsday night as part of the outfit that has been making life miserable for the people Lving near the corner of Twentieth street and Fifth avenue for quite a while past. They are supposed to be man and wife, and tiwir alleged daughter is already in jafl. All three will have a hearing in police court this morning on the charge of disturbing the pea They have threatened to make trouble for them arrested, Mr. Peterson, who had Fire and tornado insurance written in best companie Money for farm loans at rates, City property for sale or trade farm lands in Iowa. Lougee & Towle, Pearl St. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK, Boston Store, Council Blufls, All wool challies. Our entire stock reduced to 25c a vard. Big reductions in umbrellas and parasols. 50 changeable silk parasols in biue, green and brown, el wood hanile, worth $3.50, on sale at children’ parasols on sale this week from 16¢ to o 25c and 33c zephyr ginghams reduced to 1ic a yard. 200 pieces dimities on sale at 12c a yard. 00 pieces of fine wash goods on sale at | 9c a yard. Eee show window, Sale on ca;es and jackets cont'nued for this week. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, June Miliinery sale, All trimmed hats at a great reduction, $10 hats for $6; $12 hats for $7; $6 hats for $3; $6 hats for $2.50; a nice trimmed hat for $1. These prices will continue for the next 30 days. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C P. rm, a druggist from Oakland, Ta., was In the city yesterday. Misses Hallle Spera and Maude S. Bryant have returned from a trip to Sioux City. Paul De Vol leaves this evening for a month's visit with friends in Niles, Mich. Miss Friendly Lucas has gone to Wichita, Kan., to spend the summer visiting her ster. Mrs. W. H. Lynchard and daughter, Miss Lutie, returned yesterday morning from Mount Pleasant, ‘Ta., where they gave a “Brownie” entertainment. L. F. Potter, the Oakland banker, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by his wife, visiting their friends. In the evening they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Hittie De Graff, in Omaha. David P. Saunders, who has been under- going_a difficult and painful treatment at the Woman's Christian association hospital for several weeks, has been taken to th home of his brother, County Attorney C. G Saunders, and it is expected he will be well enough by Saturday to return to his home in Manilla, Ia. Have you seen the unequalled bargains in midsummer millinery—all new fresh “goods— no old stock to work off, and in cheap goods hats at your own prices. Baby hoods and shirred hats especially cheap at Mrs. B. J. Scott's, 536 West Broadway. ‘We will make speclal prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office tor information. Commencement is not complete unless your diploma is framed. See the new styles in frames. H. L. Smith & Co., 45 Main street. Democratic Convention. The Pottawattamie county democrats will meet at the court house In Avoca Wednes- day afterncon, July 24, at 1:30 p. m., to se- lect twenty-three delegates to the state con- vention at Marshalltown, August 7. Each township will have a representation of onc for every twenty-five votes cast for Horace Boles the last time he run for governor which will_give Council Bluffs eighty-six delegates, Parties visiting Avoea will secure certificates from the station agent that one full fare has been paid, aud that will enable them to secure return tickets at one-third the regular rate. A nice assortment of children's wash suits at Metcalf Br Ladies, have you seen those solid ma- hogany huits, . those magnificent new siyle chairs and other new things at the Dur- fee Furniture company's? MeMahon. Walter 8. Harrison and Miss Btta McMa hon were marr'ed last evening at the resi- dence of George McMahon, 322 Logan strect The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few intimate friends and the families Dr. Askin of the Congregational church offi- clating. Mr. Harrison is in the railway mail service, and Is one of the most deserving and popular young men in the city. Miss MoMahon Is cne of the most successful teach ers In the public sehools. After a brief weq ding trip to Creston the young people will be at home in a comfortable little cotiag at 823 Logan street. White Oak Piling. Five thousand feet S-inch top, 12 to fect long, at 9%c per lineal fool. A. Over- ton, Council Bluffs, Ia. Metealf Bros. have a splendid line of sum- mer clothing. _ The Hardman. Mareage Licons ‘The following marriage licenses were Is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: (he pmno par excellence. Name and address. Age J. L. Foreman, Wayne county, Towa.... 27 Iva E. Loper, Council Bluffs 1 Joseph J. Nelson, Council Bluffs Matilda Carlson, 'Council Blufrs . . Jensen, Council Eluffs Wilhelmina Droge, Council Bluffs Varney- oughty. One of the High school teachers, Miss Mecca Doughty, was married Tuesday even- ing at her home In Glenwood to Charles E. Varney of Wisconsin. Mr. minister of the Universalist den Yes, the Eaglo laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway 1f in doubt abeut this try it and be convinced Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157 Davis, agency for Munyon's remedies. - NO. 12 PEARL STREET | | brought | NENS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS |3 Barglar Miller Brought Back from Omaba and Lodged in Jail, IDENTIFIED BY [XPRES3 AGENT ELW (L Captured While Attempting Forged Money Order—Doath of Dohany, U'roprictor of the to Pass o Opera House, and yes- H. Milicr was arrested to Council Blufts from Omaha George terday moroing and lodged in the city jail, charged with burglary, His trouble all | grows out of his being caught with some | borus money orders of the United States Express company in his possession. Tuesday alternoon he called on A Elwell, the local agent of the company, and offered an order for $15. It was made payable to I. M. Patton and signed by J. M. Tuttle as agent at Farmington, Il The fellow | 1ooked ue though he might be all right, and | A few minutes after the fellow had gone, however, he recollected that he had received notice a day or two before of the burglary of the express office | at Green Mountain, Ia. a small sta- tion on the Chicago Great Weostern, not far from Marshalitown, and on comparing the notice with the order he had just cashed found that the numbers tallied ex actly. He immediately notified the Omaha office of the company. A little later the game man entered the Omaha office and presented an order for $25. According to the prearranged plan, he was kept in the | effice on the pretext of explaining where he got the order until an officer could b gotten to arrest him Miller, or Patton, as the case may be, told the Omaha people that he found the order at Boone, but told Officer Weir, who was sent to Omaha to bring him across, that he got it from another man. He con- sented to cross the river without requisi- tion papers. The order was filled out in an exceed- ingly good hand and in a way that in- dicated that the writer was accustomed to the business. At the time the express o fice at Green Mountain was burglarized nine of the blank orders were stolen, and it is supposed that all nine of them been passed at some other office, inas as none of the others were found in possession when he was arrested. Mr. well identified Miller beyond all doubt as the man who passed the bogus order on who ha wit themselves well s cashed hundreds of money t compelling the holders to identified, ed it with- out any hesitation. orders ave cas him, <. Death of John Dohany. John Dohany died a few moments past 12 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been ill for several months with heart discase, and, realizing what the end must be, made complete preparation for it several weeks ago. In the truest sense his life had been one of preparation, a life marked by so many virtues as to render the closing in- cident characteristic of its peacefulnes Reaching out his hand to the daughter | who was tenderly watching at his bedside, he gave a silent farewell grasp, and then closed his eyes as a child ylelding to slum- ber—and was gone. Mr. Dohany was born in Lebanon, Pa June 8, 1826. He had been a resident of Council Bluffs for forty years, and by his daily walk and conversation had steadily increased the confidence and esteem felt for him by the entire community. He was one of the few survivors of that old cchool of conservative, gentle manliness, believing that one’'s word should be sacred and his business honor above suspicion. The opera house which bears his name, and the theat- rical business which he has always managed here, have given him a large acquaintance and more than a local reputation. Five children survive him, Mrs. M. G Griffin, Mrs. W. A. Maurcer, Miss Dell Do- hany, Mrs. Will Kceline and John Do- hany, jr. . Mrs. Dohany died about ten years ago. The funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Francis Xavier's church, Bought the Dungan Stock Cole & Cole bought most of it and are making prices on some goods at less than Dungan's cost, Screen frames, 19¢ each. Wood frame clothes wringers, Iron frame clothes wringers, $1.85 each $1.50 each. Western washers, $2.75. Screen doors, 6hc to Spring hinges, 10c and Tinware at your own prices; no shoddy stuff, but standard goods. Are closing out bicycles at cost to quit for the season. Full line of gas ranges, gasoline stoves and refrig- erators. 41 Main St. Willow Took the Mall, Ell Brown and John T. Henderson, the members of the Novelty Manufacturing com- pany, complained to the federal authorities yesterday that C. J. Willow of Wizard Teiephone company fame had made oft with a lot of their mall, and asked be taken to bring him to time. According to the story told by Brown, at the time the trouble between Willow and the other Wizard people commenced the mail received by the Noveity people suddenly fell off in that steps quantity. It did not stop entirely, and so Brown and Henderson were considerably puzzled. Upon writing to some of their patrons they found that several letters con taining orders had been lost, and they went to see the postofiice authorities. Then they found that when Wizard's and Brown's trouble began Wizard gave orders at the postoffice to have not only the Wizard mal sent to the general delivery, but the Novelty mall also, in spite of the fact that he war in no way connected with the Novelty and had no more right to its mail than any other outsider. The postal authorities stat that there was one man in the posteffice who had not been given the order for the change of mail, and In that way accounted for the fact that the mail was not entirely cut offt. No information has been filed against Willow, and the authoritles are merely looking the matter up. Neglige and summer and gents' ties, a very large stock and th largest stock of straw hats in town, are a part of the great Spetman Bros. stock that s being sold by the assignce at ridiculously low prices. Tt is also the ladies' chance to get unheard of bargains in dry goods. shirts and ladles Child Ix Incorrigible. Mrs. R. R. Collins, who until two weeks ago was known as Mrs. Mary A. North, took steps yesterday to put her 11-year-old daugh ter Letta where she could be under control than could be afforded a¢ h filing an information with the county charging her w.th being igucorrigible. father, Nephi North, has been in inda insane asylum for several ye She will probably have a hearing Julge Smith this morning better me, by clerk Her the Clar rs_past before Weldinz Anaiver.ars M. Huston celebrated ary of their marriage thelr home, 3329 5 were present. St e Tmnortant Hing ) ension Cases. WASHINGTON, June 19.—In deciding a case appealed from the ruling of the comm!s Mr. and Mrs. the Mon Avenue fifteenth annivers at day B. evening ighty & slonsr of pensions Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the Interior department holds that where presumption of eath is Invoked it must be shown that the facts attending the absen of the party establish his Q:ath beyond a reasonable doubt and Inde- of pendent These rey desirabl ment bounty bsence for any period of time s ar: held to be eminently protection of the govern- diers entitled o it for the well a e Netraxka Fostmasters, WASHINGTON, June 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebraska postmastérs were appointed today as follows: Champlon, Chase county, James Dell, vice William Cunningham, re- signed; Fort Robinton, Dawes county, Chris- topher O'Brien, vice B, 8. Pardock, removed; ?nm !nm WASHINGTO! Avms Bright of with the poss bi for mischief in termined then | sufficient the law for thel | ntter only carri | the grounds, HAVE CAPTL (Continu the free and at a ratio of The following onel Trumbo of SILVER “We are men, not | sitver-producing you as citizens | part of which without injury ing the insertiol act may be tion that und now expressed try has not efforts of those prin ince the d las been a the w fying isolated c work is offered tain the b land tress, & vast army of 1 secure attract em| at oym ention of coin mon: which £o long w lican principles- f progress, we are bel fish shall money. titled to f may be re motives t be ing to the gold we favor sound burden of Iife, from that they are their lab 1t we which world. long expressed of the United § the people the which they so | hall, at which dresses. Ex-Go and first review democratie rule, pursued had b triotic. Hon. A eloquent legiance for pr tariff formed the Senator John tration and arra trese which two years. tor Thurston sal when he stated majority of next year platform. This prolonged applau Senator against_the unl declared the pas: alamity to the trade. Mrs. J. introduced. the mee next Foster MISSOURI'S & day that he hai responses from 114 democratic favor of calling for the discu: tion. He says Louis tonight to vention. issue the call, b county chairmer at the fair grou ments made by he would refuse clal problem. ALTGELD May Hu of tne SPRINGFIE the legislature b to Springfield fo Governor has arisen. It omitted siderati to pay any general assembl; do this member s entit e about $25 over $5,000. of him still more. attack of grip. Harry C. ¢ county e that a conferencs \ty Saturday evenin of importance counsldered. . C. Kelly, resigned; C. D. Motherhead, vics J. D. Bpler, resigned. scriptions. Colonel Bright b existed in the c u. as stated prospered len them by the Cre: who are anxious to work, but a the claim of bimetallists republican party, hind restored The experience cates the charge that silver has wrought havoc in all nations turn- carly morning not being d rightful share of the products and the wealth has 50,000 on the Thurs Ellen Foster, League of Woman's fon fore him and as If Chairman so Chairman Ferris announces that he wili Chairman Mafiitt, » to Prorogue LD, 111, Altgeld, trom the the expenses of an extra session the matter now stands neither the xcept for Govern may cost Doug o8 ¢ ou Miller county, olian, Nemaha county, WAGONS MUST KEEP AWAY, Business Vehleles Can No Longer Enter the Ca 1tol Grooods, N, June 19.—Sergoant-at- the senate has taken steps to secure the enforcement of the law prohibit- ing buriness vehicles from entering the | grounds of the capitol building. There Fas long been a statute forbldding the passage through the grounds of any loaded wagon or any vehicle displaying a business sign, bLut { 1t has been ignored for so many yeara that it has virtually become a dead Itier. During 1””’ Coxey excitement the grounds were in | vaded by probably 1,000 vehicles of all de ame imprassed nce of wagons trouble and he de- that as soon as he coull police force he would put r exclusion into effect. Here ages will be admitted inside TURED CLEVELAND | od from lity of time of the pres rst Page.) untry pr mited 01 morial, " Salt Lake Ci at the silver men's conference presented by Col- was adopted MEN'S not the states. MEMORIAL. here as western representatives of We come before of a common country, no can_be artjficially built up to tho balance. In demand- n of a resolution which rec- cgnizes the necessity of the free and un- limited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 40 1 you must believe that our motives are patriotic rather than seifish. Time and place do uot afford opportunity for active discussion of this subject, but the certain without fear of contra der the monetary system as in our legislation the coun despite the patriotic who believe in the American iple of protection. emonetization of silver the a prey to ever growing dis- ord ‘tramp,’ instead of signi- ases of individuals to whom but who are unwilling to sus- of existence placed upon or, has come to represent native born American citizens ¢ unable to nent. We may attempt to to various other causes, but that the curtailing ey of our nation has brought on the distress which no legislation has suc- ceeded in thwarting, will not down. The citizens of the easti—of the great state of Ohio—have vastly greater interests in this question than tRe handful of silver miners of the west. WEST WAS ALWAYS LOYAL. ““And as the west has ever been loyal to the ard Utah—the one lone star ithheld its approval of repub- has joined the great ranks feel that the people of this sectlon who have given such thought as want and poverty force upon the minds of all men a serious hearing that the eached that there are no sel- the demand that silver te- Its place as primary of centuries vindi- the demonetization of standard, s money does nor convince till the claim that not leseen the thoze who toil darkening evening poiled of their or is wonld ever ylelding to the maintain the prestige of the party and continue the love for it so by the ballots of the people ates, then we shall give to relief they ask for and re- store to them the bimetallic standard under ng prospere A mass meeting was held tonight in Music prominent orators made ad- vernor Brown of Rhode Isl- ed the past two years under and stated that the policy een unamerican and unpa- §. Cummings of Towa presented an argument in favor of party al- otection, and said that the corner stone and only saftey of the workingman of America, M. Thurston of Nebraska re- viewed the history of the present adminis- igned it for much of the dis- prevailed during the past Referring to the statement that the repub cans would lose the states west of the Mis- ppi 1f free silver not endorsed, Sena- d he knew whereof he spoke that Nebraska would give a for the republican ticket old republican financial statement was greeted with ise. n made an argument ted coinage of silver. and age of such a law would be a country second only to free the was Mrs. president of Republican Clubs, With an ovation to ting c'oend x R QUARRE! hairman Mafitt Still Kefuses to Call a state Conveniion. ST. LOUIS, June 19.—A special to the Post Dispatch from Lebanon, Mo., says John W. Ferris, chairman of the Laclede county democratic committee, announced to- s at last received favorable more than a majority of the county chairmen in regard to his circular asking them If they were in a democratic state convention of the financial ques- that he will leave for St. see Chalrman Maflitt of the lemocratic committee and lay this fact be sk him to call a state con- Maffitt refuses to do backed by a majority of the . when seen this afternoon unds in regard to the state Chairman Ferris, said that > his request to call a state convention of democrats to discuss the finan- MADZ A MUDDLE, the Extra Ser islature, June 19.—Members of have already begun to return r the extra session called by but a serious contingency app:ars that the governor list of subjects for con mention of an appropriation Ax nor ion Mimois 1 ho senate can employ any clerks, doorkeepers policemen, janitors or other essential at tathes. Representative Berry sald y that he could ses no way out of r Altgeld to prorc y and issu: a new ca the state $15,000. led to mil:age; this will av- per member and make a tota Then each member is al lowed $50 a tession for stationery, making a total of over $10,000. e thiand Freo Sily 1 in Deaver. DENVER, June 19.—Ex-Congressman Richard P. Bland of Missouri has returned to the city from his lecturing tour through the state and s ill at the Brown Palace hotel. He was not in guod uneaith when he camo to Colorado and his trip and constant public appearances seem to have weakenad He is unable to see callers His weakened condition Is the result of an 1y Den chairman entral e of the of the demc- committee, announc emocrats of Dougis will be held at the Paxton hotel cafe at which to all good ¢ 0 W. Davis, noc REFUSED THE SUPERSEDE1S e Towa fupreme Ocurt. Renders a Decision that Oloses Des Mofnes Saloon | APPEAL WLL NOT B "J\RD UNTIL FALI i ot six Judiges’ Equally Dividcd, but the Way They Votea Not Made rublie~Lehigh Conl Ngn ® Gontract, ur the I DES MOINES, Ia., Jung19.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Four of the stx nrembers of the u- preme court of lowat-Clhifet Justice Given | and Justices Kinne, Granger and Robinson: [hesrd arguments on the application of the D Moines saloon keepers for a writ of orseleas to sta proceedings under the ."u ree of Julge Spurrier of the district court clozing the saloons on the ground of insuf. ficlency of the petition under the Martin mulct law. After the arguments closed the court retired for an hour and attached to the application for supersedeas the following ““The application having this day been sub mitted and argued at Ju tices Robinson, iven and eaid judge: i} chambers before Granger, Kinne and present being equally divid the application is denied “JOSIAH GIVEN, Chlef Justice.” This settles the question and closes the mulct «aloons In Des Moines. The fifth judge, Justice Deemer, hae clearly passed on these questiolns and s against the saloons. The views of Justice Rothrock are unknown. In response to an inquiry Judge Granger sald “This settles the matter until fall, when the appeal can be taken up. No, we will not make known the namee of the judges who voted against or for the supersedea The ealoons are now under the Clark and subject to its penalties, law Immeiiately on receipt of the supreme court's decision all the saloons were closed. Commissioner Mazon of the United States court is authority for the statement that any saloon man arrested for violation of the pro hibitory law can take the matter into the federal court on the grounds that he has not equal protection in the state courts. In Mr. Mason’s opinion the susreme court must grant a supersedeas, and it is not a matte. of discretion. In refusing it today he says hat the state court has violated the four- centh amendment to the constitution of the United Sates, which provides for equal pro- tection before the la 10WA PROHIBS NOMIN ATE. They Select m State Ticket and Quarr: Over the Resolutions. DES MOINES, Ia., June 19.—(Special Tele gram.)—Prohibitionists to the number of 150 held a state convention here today and nomi- nated a state ticket. There was a wrangle of about three hours over the resolutions principally on the coinage plank. Objection was also made to the resolution on pensions The utmost disorder prevailed all afiernoon and nothing was done but quarrel over the resolutions. As finally adopted they decl for woman suffrage; for the free coin silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1, inde- tect us from the viclous and indolent of the old world: for Sunddy 6Gbservance: declare for the public schools ani unalterable opposi- tion to any diversion of'the fund for the maintenznce of sectarian schools: for liberal pensions for soldier favor the income tax; and on state Issues denounce the mulct law ani the republican party as the author of sald law; demand a ratjonal revision of the enue faws of the state to the end that the althy shall bear their share of the burdens of taxation instead of, largely escaping them as is the case under. the:present laws; d mand the regulation of the telephone, tele- graph and express companies, which shall be amenable to laws,similar to those gov erning the regulation’ of railways; deman! reduction for public officers and the reduction of the legal rate of interest to 6 per cent The resolutions also demand the enactment of laws having for their object the arbitration )t disputes between theé employer and em- ploye. PThe following ticket was nominated: Gov- ernor, Frank Bacon, Wilton Junction; lieuten- ant governor, M. P. Atwood, Estherville; judge of the supreme court, J. W. Rodgers, West Union; superintendent of public instruc- tion, Mrs. L. D. Carhart, Marion; railway commissioner, H. F. Johns, Harrison count Conl Operntors and Miuers $groe. FORT DODGE, Ta., June 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The coal operators and miners of Lehigh today made a contract at 80 cents a ton for the ensuing year. The miners have been out all the spring and are destitute. This is a compromise, being higher than the former summer scale and lower than the winter. Boand Over for Burglary. ROCK RAPIDS, Ta, June 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Saturday evening the postoffic and a jewelry store at Larchwiod were broken into and robbed of over $200 worth of goods Yesterday John Kelly was arrested for the crime and bound over to await the grand jury in September in default of bail. Census Keturns Kejocte?, WEBSTER CITY, Ia, June 19.—(Special Telegram.)—So far as heard from Webster City is the only town in Towa which has hai its recent census rejected by the state offi- clals,. Word came from Des Moines today that the count had been thrown out. —_————— TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The union bakers of Cleveland are on a strike for more pay and shorter hours. Willlam B. Carr of San Francisco has sold his landed interests in Kern county, California, for $1,000,000. The Minnesota supreme court has granted a stay of execution for thirty days in the Harry Hayward case. Commodore Bunce has been appointed to the command of the North Atlantic squad- ron, vice Admiral Meade. The prospects are inr sing_for serious trouble on the Arapahoe reservation over the killing of Red Lodge. The people of Missouri are preparing to start from Sedalia with a car advertising the products of the state. James Nutt, convicted at Atchle of attempted ‘murder, was sentenc teen years in the penitentiar: Nicholas Tully has been convicted at Col- do Springs of attempting to blow up the ng mine at Cripple creek, during the strike trouble. A newspaper train out of San Francisco, while running at a high speed, ran over and killed Robert Marshal and’ wife near the city limits. The officials of the Pacific M testificd Wednesday in the ¢ gation that the ship was i tion loaded. - Wa he, Kansas penitentiary stute no further fight to re- tain since thie recent decision the state supreme court By a fire on the Presidio reservation Francisco four new style led guns w n the gover n, Kan. d' to fif- il company ma_investi good condi- and properly of len Chase he will 1 the plac at elght-inch o destroyed, entalling a loss nent of’ $30,000, is the..... pile cure. Chadges wasnHi gram.)—T eral today PRESIDENTIAL POSTOFFICES. In Classification and Saiarios in Nebeaskn, Tows and South Cakota. NOTON, June 19.—(Special Tele he first aesistant postmaster gene wnnounced the changes in classi- | fleation and salaries of presidential post- | offices. The changes In the northwestern {states are as follows braska—Alns | worth; reduced trom third to fourth class | Norfolk, advancsd from third to second class Changs in salar | A i j 1 | e ' onml 1 K 1om 1w " L0 110 \?" 1 1) | Su 1 1400 | | 116 16 | H 12 1 1 1 | 130 | ] | 14w | 11 rundy Hartley lda Grove. Lamont Lansing Malvern Manning Marcus Maron Minsourd Rock V' pendent of the action of any other nation; | Rockwell for ihe government ownership and operation | Rolfe of railways; immigration laws that shall pro- | §hilion it Wilton Woodbine . Denison Dunlap .. Lemars pleton class. in sal Lake.. it Junc ty. oL eees 100 (uoketa Ogden Sumner ¥ 1,200] South hakum~f\lemm|rla Groton and Howard are reduced from third to fourth Deadwood, Herron and Waterlco re- duced from second to third class. Changes vl outh Oniakn | i uper for 0 Tecumsch 1 1500 | Wahoo_ A 1500 Towa—Glidden, Oakland and Walnut are reduced from third to fourth class. Carroli and Webster are advanced from third to second class. Changes in salaries: S — : i OFFICE, [ 18 Algon s s 1Tig Alta | 110) Alton 11 Anita ¢ 1.200 Heite Viaine | 1o Rritt 1,300 Carroll 1y Cedar Raplds 3,10 Clarion 1 Lake. i 1 mbus Junction. ] Rapids.,...v.uis 1 ¥ 1 COPP’S Entirely non-alcoholic. Requives to sell. The best substitute for lager from preachers, doctors, Lawyers and phlets. Manufactured only by the o Dell rekn ... andreail Huron town te nsock Yankton Movement gram.)— of last 265,000, ve pids’ Desmet ... E RN of FACKING o | 1,200 logs During the Past Weck Considerably Reduced. CINCINNATI, omorrow's Price Curr The marketing of hogs has be ably reduced the past week, and especially in comparison with the o car, W compared with Week ‘and 380,000 last we June 19.—(Special Tespondin Vestern 5,00 the pre INTERESTS. packing has ar, making a_total 1595, 871,30 110 1,0 1’30 1,00 4 g time been eding Louls Cineinnati Ind‘anapolis Milwaukee Cedar Rapid St. Joseph Sioux Cit st 1895 1% WARRANTY Cacilia Rich and husband to W. 8. aste lot There are 1dtions, salves and ointments used for piles, which often relieve for a time, but there is a remedy which not onl of 4,375,000 since March 1, against 4 i a vear ago. Prominent places compire as follows: | | PLACE, \ 1, | 1,560.00011,300,000 | B INSTRUMENTS placed on record June 19 DEEDS, Arm| 26, block 1 ur e e i $ 1,000 kgett and Wita i e Meien zie, 1ot 13, block 10, Omaha View 1,800 1. W. Griffith, trustee, to G. W iy lot 26, block' 8, Lake Place X G. W. Nicely and wife to H. Davig, | H. 3. Dilvis 10 H. G, Cook. same Bedrich Diensthier to Frank Kiauda and wife, lot 5, block 104, Eouth Omaha SR R. K. Herdman and wife to American Na- tonal bank, lots 1 und 3, block 17, juntze Plac 11,60 South Omaha Land company o Thiomis Hoctor, lots 1 and 2, block 108, South Same to same, 10t 16, block 107, same...... 15 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Walnut Hill Savings and Investment com- 8. D. Mercer company, 1o s, ook 18; ock 22, Walhut tal amount of transfers 17,8 ¥ gives immedi- ate relief, but cures every form of blind, bleeding or itching piles, it Pyramid Pile Gure which your druggist will tell you, is the only reliable, safe, standard MADE BY THE PYRAMID CO. OF ALBION, MICH. AND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 650c. AND $ 1.00. UNUNUAUAUAUAIUAUAUAUND 16,001 Strictl _Purey P ARIS Davis Drug, P Council Bluffs, glass line it will pay you to sce 200 Broadway, RIGHT HOUSEWIVES NS No OTHER “aiiew THE NKFAIRBANK COMPANYencago e CTXL TR T A r 23] Formerly Known as CHEER. no license, either government or stavws beer ever manufactured. Testimoniald others. Send for samples and pame e G. R. Wheeler Brewing Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. GREEN »3%, and Class House, The largest direct buyers in our line selling at retail in If you buy anything in the drug. paint o us, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Price reduced from 35c to 15c. (Six botles only to a customer.) She Tmank Mcl}mmullurugflu 513 DODGE ST., OMAHA. Second Door West of Postoffice. ‘GUPIDENE” Cures the effects of self-abu excesses, emissions, Impotency varicocelé and consti- pation. One doliar, a ox, six for For sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO., and KUHN & CO. BATH OF BEAUTY Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands, and faling hair prevented Ly CuTr. CURA Soar. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying sonp, ue well ws purcet and sweetest of tollet and nursery soups. Ouly A ) cure for pinples because mly pre. ventive of fuflummation aod clog rea. Sold everywiicre., ging of the p (RAND - EXCURSION VIA 11 BURLINGTON RO T COUNCIL BLUFFS ST, J0SERH, W0 SUNDAY JUNE 23, “95. ROUND TRIP §1.50. TRAIN \\l]I L “\\L\l\l\ DEPOT AT 7 AM. TICKIE CAN SATURDAY. w. STREET B PURCHASED DAVENPORT. EVERY WOMAN etimes needs reliable montbly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt. safe and certain in rezult, The genu- ine (Dr. Veal's) never disavboint. Sent aaywhere, 9 Shermas & cConnell Drug Co., 1l First National Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS. STEAM DYE WORKS All Kinds of Dyeln and Cleaning done i | the highost the art. Faded and | stuined fabrics made ! to look as good as new. Work promptly. done ‘and ‘delivered | in all parts of the country. price list. ©. A, MIACHAN, Proprietos. Broadway, near Northe | western Depot, Councll | Blutts, Towa. Tel. 2328 style o Send foe | - SN A REIKMAN, | Cashiers GEORGE P. SANFORD, President. w. of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa $100, 00 12,0000 One of the oldest banks in the state of Iowa. We cit your bus s and collections. We pay 5 per cent on time deposits. We will by Plecsed to sce and serve you. —_— CHIMNEYS CLEANED: VAULTS CLEANED. Ed Burke, ot W. 8. Homer's, 635 Broadway. FRUIT FARM AnD GARDEN LAND FOR Eale cheap and on easy terms. Day & He 39 Pearl street. 22 FARM LANDS TO EXCHANGE property’ C. R. Nicholson, FOR SALE, A NC writer; ns good as ing Co., LOST, BAY HORSE anged IOR CITY, 538% Broadway. TYPE- Eandwich Manufacture 1028 and 1030 8. Main street, SHOB TALL IN FRONT; back. Return 13 Leaves [BURLINGION & MO, RIVII. IArrives Oiitha|Cnion Depot, W0th & Muson Sta. | Omiaha 10:1 “enver Iiapress.. l Nont. & Puget isipm.. . Denver Tixpriss Giipim. Nebriska Local (cxcept Sunda 8i10ni... Lincoln. Local (eXcept &uniay). . 2i40pm ‘ast Mail(for Lincoln) duily.... Leuves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|AFrives Omaha|Union Depot, 101l & Mason 55| Omaha 50 Vetibule. ~ofam ko Expiess ! gidipm a5t Louls Siovum Juncti G:30pm st Mal i PAUL.|ArTivel Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & 8 L& minal Uuton Depiots 10t ‘& Masois Sis.| Omans §.00pm...........Chicago Limited. Tard 11:0am. Chic ress (ex. Sun.). 6;00pm Teaves [CHICAGO & NORTIIWEST N.|Arrly Tl Ut Depots 10uh & Masg Sra:| Omaies T 0ameerree e Edtern EEpre Ty b 1111 Veatioyied - Lamited:: siirhm: N ey e Leaves | CHICAGO, R 1. & P Omaha|Unicn Depot, 10th & Maso EAST. 11:004m1 . Atlantic_Expross (eX. Sunday §:2opm . ght [Zxpress. . 4:30pm. ... Chic Vestibuled Limited, WEST 6:00pm..Oklahoma & Texas Aid0pm srado_ Limi M. & U, |Arrives Ginhal Depot, 15th’ und Webstcr Sta. | Omaha 9:25um... Nebraskn Passenger (dujly). i 4:30pm. . Sloux Uity FXpIeas (ex. Sun.).. 11186 6:10pm .. St. Paul Limited, 0 a,:a Leav ¥, B, & MO, VALLEY. G 4, Tol and’ W 2ii0pm i ana 2:10pm o, Ex. (eX, $ioum Exprens (0. Bung 6:10pm St 1uml Express Leaves (K. .. T. 1. & . b Omuha! Unlon Depot, 10th & sason St Kansas City i C. Night Ex OURT PACIFIC th and Websier Sts, Y Arrives Omahy Louls Express 6:000m 3 Louis Expross 6:05pm S:s0pm. ... Nebrarka Local (ex. sun.).i.. 9:dam Leaves | SIOUX. CITY & PACIFL Arrives A Depot, 1ith and Webster Sts, | Omaha .8t Paul Limited 10:36amm aves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. 1 OmanalUnion Depot, 10th & Muson S 6 x City Passenger [ £ .5t Paul Limited......... Leaves | 10N PACIFIC. OmaniaUnion Depot, 10th & Muson 8t 10:00am Kearney 2:00pm Overland ~Flye 5 £ 00pm. ficat’c: & Btromaivg Ex. (- HunL 3 apr Paciiic * Express. .. 0 L{mn ..Fast Mail....... Teaves | WABASH RAILWAY. Omah=uUnion Depot 10th_& Masan Dodge survet, Omaha, N