Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 3

- THE OMAHA DALY BEE COUNCIL BLUI'FS, OFFICB, « « NO. 12 PEARL STREET Republican Ps Deliversd by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TEL No. eaitor, e MINOI MENTION, Counell S-Tusineas office, a; night Grand heiel Bluffs, wly fur- pished. Raopened Oct. 1. F. Olark, Prop. C. B. Jenren wax fincd $1 and costs yester. eay afternoon for committing an aesault on Mrs. It. D. Willlamson The republie NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS STATE DELEGATES TO BE SELECTEU Both Narian and Drake Are Strongly Rep- natorial € rimaries Will Bs Held in the Wards Tonight. deFariand Is Expected to Steength as a Gubers adidate. an primaries are to be held in | The mutual Protective assoclation of Hazel Dell towns will have u basket penic at | the various wards tomorrow evening, and Parieh’s grove July 4 at that time delegates are to be elected to Meeting of Blufl City fodge No. 71, Ancient, | the county convention. As the latter is to Free and Accepted Masons, this evening fof | po 1oid for the purpose of nominating dele- B b ol be lcld for the purpose of nominating dele Harmony chaptor, No, 26, Order Bastorn | Eates to tho state convention, where a can Star, will hold its regular monthly meeting | didate for governor Is to be chosen, there this evening at Maso 0. P. Smith, a W ie hall sdbine s an immense hootlegger. o amount of hustling being done by the partisans of each of the candidates bonds for his appearance yesterday and was eyttt o B0 EvsE, wnl elt Hoft the county ail | 1t 18 not work ot the brass band type, an The case of the State against John Cover, | People generally might not know that there eharged with burglarizin the residence of | 18 anything specially being done. But com- W. 11. Robinzon, will have a hearing today. | mittees are at work, nevertheless, and it Is ponlty gulld will hold fte reguler Mecing | sate to pradict that the preferences of nearly Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs SN S BT NI O et stroor . A, fall attend-|every republican voter of the city will be of i mbers is desired Friends cordi- | asceriained in the next two days, and if he tnvited. has no preferences some will be given him | ay Kissell was fined $15 in police court ay morning for disturbing the peace. Kissell and Charles Watts, who were ged with belng implicated in the affair, | were discharged. The regular meeting of council No. 15 Royal Arcanum, will be held this evening Refreshments and a_smoker will be featuros of the meetjng, and all members are ro- ready made, caucuses. pected to sur the two first will not_slip with an invitation to attend the Both Harlan and Drake are strongly resented in town, but McFarland is aiso ex- and profess to believe that Pottawattamie's rep- prise people. The friends of however, claim that McFarlan in unless by a pure accident, | delegation will be divided up pretty much cxted to bé present S " Lm‘]:‘hl has taken fnto his own handa | hetween them. Much quiet work, however e et Letin North, daughter ot Mrs,| s belng done . by the McFariand foroes R R Colling, who is trying to have her sent | General Drake, it i said, s to be here In the B O onms weliool, ond will try to find a | near future to fulfill the promises he made to some of his first vigit home for her outside of the walls of the state reformatory. Look out for the two big M's at the Young Men's Christian association on Sunday Magee, the stat: secretary, and McClure, the locomotive engineer. Magee will conduct a consecration meeting at 9 o'clock and Me- Clure wilt 4 o'clock a rrmt s Captain Maltby arrested two men day on Paimer avenue who were trying sell a pair of spectacles at the various houses along the w They claimed to have found the sp-ctacles on the road. As they walked address the men's meeting at| Al wool chal Plans are Leing laid to make this | to 25c a reducti ) changeal r- to on_sale at $2. tr along toward the ¢ty jail one of them quietly and 33¢ dropped three more pairs, done up in a paper, 17¢ a yard. by the sidewalk. 200 pleces John 0. Jones returned last evening from | yard a trip up the road. He brought back with him a bunch of wheat picked from a thirty- acre patch near Missouri Valley. There were 9c a yard. Sea show wii elght stalks in the bunch, all of which had Sn‘il‘ on cares and jackets cont'nued for this eprung from the same Kkernel, and every [ weel ) A § stalk bore a fine head of wheaf, the length FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, of the heads varying from three to four 401405 Broadway, inches. Crops, generally, he says, are getting Council Bluffs, on fine Since Mosquito creek was dammed up and the water allowed to run into Manawa the | The jury in the case of Figgan against water in the lake has risen cleven inches. | gchroeder brought in a verdict yesterday in Some of the residents of fis township | o Tt oo (e R IReA 018 FIroA 08 DASEVNS. of: the Aamy|((AYOr oL the detendint. A wots of $200 wa a°a session of the township trustees was | involved, which the defendant claimed bad held Wednesday to hear thelr complaints settlement was arrived at, however, and{ fThe suit of there will be no further trouble. The open- | was on trial ys ing at the lake will be next Thursday. b A | been paid. Willlam Young, the Silver Creek township | ment. In 1887 the city ordered sewers built man whom Peter Nelson claims broke into | jn Riddlis subdivision and Day & Hess his house'ard threw out his g0ods during | bought the certificates, Now they claim to | Hilpattence, given a bond of $500 and | have qiscovered that the order was fllegal will have a hearing this morning. He is a substantial farmer and denies that there can be any charge of burglary substantiated | against him. He says he had an agreement ',", ATaat with Nelson by which the latter was to leave | 5% L the house at hours’ James Hary six had already l:ft the farm, the house, notice, and as he he could not hold | 16 seeurel ¢ the charge of The two cases Firc and tornado insurance written in best compantes. Money for farm loans at low | were pending rates. City property for sale or trade for farm lands in Iowa. Lougee & Towle, In the case Pearl St. w. plaintiff oh ment of the Dailey. F. J. Day leaves today for a month's trip| A default eastward on busin Miss Ethyl Thomas has gone to Salt Lake | others City to spend the summer visiting friends. In the case Mrs. John O'Hern and son leave Saturday | against Ann for Denver to be absent about two weeks. Miss Landon and Miss Johnson, two of the teachers in the city schools, left yesterday for Sloux City, where the former will take treat- ment for consumption. Misses Anita and Emilie Bierwirth hav gone to meet thelr mother, who is in Wood- judgment was Ht for the ful A judgment suit_of the F Boug bine. After spending a few days there they | Cole & Cole bought most of it and are will accompany her hom making prices on some goods at less than — — Dungan's cost. A Real Estate Change. frames, 19¢ each. J. P. Greenshields and Ed E Mayne have 1 frame clothes wringers, $1.85 each entered into a partnership combining their frame clothes wringers, $1.50 each. real estate business under the Greenshields & Mayne. The new occupying their new building, No name of firm s 1 Broad- Screen Spring nings way, one of the neatest and most convenient | Tinware at your own prices; no shoddy offices in the city. Both of the young men | stuff, but standard goods. Are closing out are well known as enterprising and respon- | bicycles at cost to quit for the season. Full sible, and combining their energies and fa- cilities they will doubtless continue to stay erators. at the front of the real estate business, Commencement is not complete unless you: diploma is framed. See the new styles in frames. H. L. Smith & Co., 45 Main street. afternoon by t a window. house at pearance A nice assortment of chllern 's wash suits at Metcalf Bros. Nt ¥ 18 Commenecemen The commencement exercises of St. Fran- cls' academy will take place next Monday evening, June 24, at 7:30 p. m. This is the twenty-fourth annual commencement of the the ing anything. western depot the tracks, ca institution. Miss Anna Kilmartin is the | house. valedictorian and Miss Eleanor Callahan | and sald his salutatorian. The closing exercises of St. Joseph's acad- | though he did emy will be held this evening at the acad- emy, beginning at 7 o'clock. One of the features cf the entertainment s the presenta- tion of a play, entitled “The Prodigal Law Student,” in which twenty-two of the pupils | # of the school will take part, and numerous specialties will be introduced. The residen: Hazel street, day night. M back doors aja tacles gone. Neglige and summer shirts and ladies' and gents' ties, a very large stock and the largest stock of straw hats in town, are a part of the great Spetman Bros. stock that is being sold by the assignee at ridiculously low prices. 1t is also the ladies' ch get unheard of bargains in dry goods. June Millinery Sale. All trimmed hats at a great reductlon. $10 Lats for $6; $12 hats for $7;$6 hats for $3; $5 hats for $2.50; a nice trimmed hat for feet long, at chant, was in conclave at com expect to go in a body $1. ‘These prices will continue for the mext ’ sdale, 10 Pe and a number of Council Bluffs people have RURYS:Nlis Raghoale, 10'Pear], stivel, been laying their plans to accompany the pany Will e Tr.ed Herr. Red Oak men on their special train, which The city authorities have decided to take a fall out of George H. Miller, who pected of robbing the United States express office at Green Mountain, Ia., instead of tak- baggage car. party is sus- ¢ to) EHS The train will leave Red Oak Monday, ]S Mo © T T e LY ora® | August 12, and go to Chicago over the Bur- e, e Yeine. aple. to- fasten. the | llu8ton. From Chicago the route lies over burglary upon hin, while he was caught in | the Grand Frank to Miagara Falls, which the very act of passing the forged orders, and D 1988 &5 SUREMS. can undoubtedly be convicted. Yesterday A.| padles, have you se ; 4 ; Ladles, you seen those solid ma- T. Elwell, the company’s agent, flled a second | pogany suits, those magnificent new style information, charging him with passing 8 | chairs and other new (hings at the Dur- forged instrument, and he will be given a | feq Furniture company's? hearing today. o sapi— Wi 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 The clation held a fashioned way. at We will make speclal prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office tor tnformation. Selzed Mannwa ~teamers. Deputy Sheriff 0'Brien paid a visit to Man- awa Wednesday night and seized a lot of the Manawa Beach Improvement company's prop- more or less will grace th Yes laundry, erty, in satisfaction of a judgment which was | Davl rendered against it in favor of B. M ’ Winter for $260. Among the stuff taken were Grassh the two steamers, the Rescue and Liberty, DENVER, 800 bathing suits and the restaurant fixtures Metcalf Bros. have a splendid line of sum- mer clothing. by means of mmmm.nrm | agencys but n have any knowlegde of his intention BARGAINS FOR THIS WE! Hoxton Store, Connell ¥ vard. and brown, waxel wood hanile, worth $3.50, 500 children’ m 15c to 95c. 300 pleces of fine wash goods on sale at District ¢ ourt Matters. and that the ¢ be collected from the abutting property own- They want the eity to make their loss and secured the conviction of Bill Hall, the county attorney yesterday. Jackson judgmeht was rendered for the was entered up in the case of Thomas Officer against as to J. N. and Maggie Lemon. M. Marcey and others. stern washers, § doors line of gas ranges, 41 Main St. Work of Burglavs. The residence of Dr. 0. W. Graham avenue, Dr. Gordon's daughter was in the struck a visitors, who jumped out again without steal- pair of suspiclous characters near the North- He gave his name as James Rogers. cated in a burglary somewhere In Iowa, al- open and went down to First street. e came back she White Ouk Piling. Five thousand feet S-inch top, 12 to 26 ton, Council Blufts, Ta. sorge Palmer, a prominent Red Oak mer- rangements for the trip the Knights 1 of Red Oak expect Boston next August will consist of four vestibuled sleepers, with will consist Knights Templar with their families. Counell cided to celebrate the Fourth in a good old- the driving park, and will consist of bi cycle races, newsbo will be roasted < e Eagle and Is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and numbs ency (or Muovon's remedles. been made that myriads of grasshoppers are dying near Brighton, and thers seems to be a promise that the pest will be wiped out friends on the occasion of his ne of his friends claim to ufts, llies. Our entire stock reduced 18 in umbrellas and_parasols. e silk parasols in blue, green s parasols on eale this week zephyr ginghams reduced to dimities on sale at 12%c a ndow. Da & Hess against the city and the evilence wa taken under advise- ertificates cannot consequently $200 s involved. is has turned state's evidence Bob the two Rachwitz boys upon robbing cars, will not be tried of burglary and larceny which against him were dismissed by of G, W. Sparks agalnst E. n appeal' bond by the agree- defendant’s attorney, Colonel orge Metcalf and of the estate of C. H. Pinney Clinton on a note for $100 rendered in favor of the plain- I amount claimed. in full was rendered in the irst National bank against J ht the Dungan St 3 o3 to 75¢ each. 10c and 15c pair. es, gasoline stoves and refrig Gordon, at 1703 was broken into yesterday wo men who climbed in through time, and her unexpected ap- panic to her unwelcome Ofcer Muarphy ran across a , and after following them up ught one of them at the round pal, who got away, was impli- not know where. ce of G. A. Gregory, at 719 was entered by theives Wednes- rs. Gregory left the front door When found both the front and r and her gold watch and spec- 91%c per lineal foot. A. Over- Musonte Trip. the city yesterday making ar- Templar to make to the triennial The local andery doesn't The indications are that the of nearly 200 people, all rate the Fourth, Bluffs Butchers Retail asso- meeting last evening and de- « . ‘Thelr exercises will be held pony race, athietic events. e occasion, and other A greased pig and a glgantic ox A served o the guests. Tlaundry is “that good . Tel. 157. i oo dal oopers Uylng Rapidly. June 20.—The discovery has some unknown disease or WOMEN AT WORK. Statistien of the Invasion of the Pro: Monopoliz «d by Man, The real and otly new woman Is the busi- ness woman; and how far she s invading the province formerly monopolized by man may be perceived by a glance into a recent cen- | sus bulletin, Philadelphia Record. Of the total working population of the United States in 1890 there were 3,914,711 females to 18,820,950 males. This number of women in business employment represented an increase of 263 per cent during the previcus decade. The Increase has undoubtedly been far greater during the past half decade, however, than during ail the in- says the terval between the censuses under compari- son; and with a Just equality of wages between women and men it may not be long before there will be an equality in the numbers of the two sexes in the industrial world, Among Penneylvania's total female work- | ing population of 1.9 001, there are 951 { registered as in actual 'employment—about 20 per cent of her eligible workwomen, It is curious to note the various figures for the dif- ferent trades, professions and pursuits not only in this state, but throughout the union. Broadly stated, there gaged in the manufacturing and mechanical industries of the United States, 679,500 women carrying on agriculture, fisheries and mining (there are 219 female coal miners), and 268 726 in the professionz. This latter figuro will seem surprising until it is remembered that 245,230 women are teachers. The army of professional womel xclugive these school-serving sisters is, however, 23,496 at the minimum 25 women en of estimate, almost as large as the standing army of the nation itself. The leading fe- male occupation is still the old-fashioned domestic service, which numbers 1,205,876 women. There are, too, 82,693 boarding and lodging house hostesses. Dressmaking claims the hands of 288,155 and In its com panion work there are 145,716 seamstresses. The old business of saleswomen numbers 68,449. Thus the bulk of the female work- ing population is still to be found in the old pursuits, which, of course, has been in- evitable. In stencgraphy and typewriting the fair gex outnumbers the stern sex two to one. There are 21,185 clickers of the typewriter keys. Among the queer new lines of work there may be mentioned 120 butchers, 191 carpenters, eighty-three undertakers, twenty-four hostlers, locomotive four en- gineers, fifty-nine blackemiths, two auc- tioneers and one pilot. Mirabile dictu there are sald to be 237 female hackdrivers! As for the professions there are 3,949 actresses and 1,235 clergywomen as an anti- dote; 4,665 female physiclans and surgeon dent 37 and even two rians; 208 female lawyers hitects, 888 Journalists, 6,714 literary and scientific women and 10,810 devotees of the arts. At a cur- sory glance It scems plain that the new woman is fast conquering an indisputable place for herself in the professions, if some- what debarred from the larger practice of the trades, female veterina- S DEADLY DISEASE OF THE TIMES, The reat Incrense in the Nnmber of Cises of Parcsls In connection with the cock-sure statement of Mr. Howells, saye the Medical Record, that the present race was never so healthy and strong as now, it is interesting to read the following paragraph written by Dr. T. S Clouston, superintendent of the Morningside asylum, Scodand. He say “One terrible form of brain disease, with mental symptoms, is certainly increasing + ¢ + That malady may be described as a breakdown of the great center of mind and motion in the brain: it always goes on from bad to worse until it renders its victim ut- terly helpless in mind_and body and kills him in a few years. No cure and scarcely any mitigation of this latter-day curee has vet been devised. Tt is a disease of citles, of restless lives. of active brains in their prime; sometimes of dissipation and debauchery, of life at high pressure commonly.” During the past year tne asylums of Scot- land received 150 new cases; these of Eng- land, 1,400 and those of Ireland, fifty-two. The asylum statistics of this country show an even greater number. In a shmgle asylum of this state, for ex- ample, that of Ogdenburg, there were among 559 admissions thirty-one cases of general paresis, This would make the proportion of general paresis over 4 per cent. Among seven state asylums, to which 1,942 patients were admitted in 1890, there were sixty-six cases of general paresis, or a little over 3 per cent. 1If 4 per cent be the general ratlo for this disease in the state of New York, then the total number of parctics among the 16,000 insane would be abouts 640, As a matter of fact, the number is greater, bacause the proportion of this disease 1s larger in the New York and Kings county asylums than in those of the state at large. But even if there were but 4,000 cases of geners paresis among the 100,000 insane people of this country it would be an extraordinary evidence of the development of a discase which in the last century was certainly not known, even If it did exist. e TRICKED THE BOSS, A\ Discharzed Employe Cuts Off His Bear. and Gets Bae'c s Job, A good story Is told by the Philadelphia Record at the expense of a prominent Chest- nut street hotel keeper. Employed as a porter about the hotel was an elderly man named Mike, who had been an attache of the hotel for elght years, His most prominent feature, and one of which he was very proud, was a beard of luxuriant growth. One day last week the proprictor of the hostelry was pacing the lobby when Mike happened to pass. The proprietor was in a very dis- agreeable frame of mina, and he stopped and looked at Mike with an evil light in his eve. “Come here, you!" he yelled at the porte “How long have you been here?’ “Nigh onto eight years, sor.” “Well, you've b:en here long enough. You needn’t’ come back tomorrow. I'm tired of seeing you about.” The poor porter was thunderstruck. He went to his friend, the day clerk, and told him all about it. “What'll Oi do?" said he, “Ol've a woife an’ family fur t' support, and Of can't get another job.”” The clerk thought for a moment, and then said suddenly: ‘i have it. You go home and shave off your beard, and then go to the boss and tell him vou heard he needed a porter.” Mike fol- lowed his advice the next day and secured the situation, becoming his own successor. The proprietor has never suspected the trick - Kight in the T'alian Chamber. ROME, June 20.—The Italian deputies had an excited debate yesterday over a socialis motion to extend general amnesty to those persons condemned by court-martial, Premier Crispi, amid interruptions, sald that the right of pardon was a royal prerogative and the Chamber could not. grant amnesty, but could only recommend clemency to the king. The socialist deputies, Dean- drels, Pilli, Lorenzine and Casal, became more vexed and finally led in fisticuffs and a general tumult, amid which the meeting was suspended, A duel is being arranged between Deputies Deandreis and Casal, e Four Tramps Killed in n Wreck. BEDFORD, Ind., June 20.—A disastrous freight wreck occurred last night on the main line of the Baltimore & Southwestern railroad. A through freight train jumped the track, fourteen cars were ditched, and it is reported that four tramps were killed. Three carloads of cattle were crushed to death. ure lce Compsny Assigns, CHICAGO, June 20.—The Consumers Pure Ice company assigned this afternoon to Fred M. Jewett. Liablilities are placed at $260,000. skl i d Glass Faclory Burned, PITTSBURG, June 20.—The Hamilton glass factory was almost destroyed by fire shortly after midnight. The loss 1s $70,000. — - French Ships to Go to Peyrouth. TOULON, June 20.—It Is reported that five ships of the French Mediterranean squad- ron will shortly be dispatched to Beyrouth. i v Movements of Ocean Steam-hips June 20, At London—Arrived—Mohuwk, from New York; Rosarian, from Montreal. At Hamburg—Arrived—! from New York. At Liverpool—Arrived—Barbadian, from New Orleans. At New York—Arrived—Germanic, from Liverpool At Queenstown—Arrived—Britann'e, from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded, in the female industrial army | SILVER QU SHON CNURED nd the only thing they seem Interested In is_the declaration on finances. The convention today of the Woman's Na- tlonal league was singly p love feast pre- sided over by Mrs. Postet, with numerous speeches by the lady ddlfegates. The organi- zation of an Chlo league like the leagues of women in New York and the western states was postponed until tomogrow. LETTERS OF REGRET. band occupied most of the time of afternoon till 3 g i, when Secretary nohrey read the dflofing letters Seniator W. B. A’itsod, Dwbuque, 1a The the |H wald: 1 regret 1 cannot %e wikh wou at your Cleve- land meet 1 congratylate you on £o large a representation of dctive and earnest re- publicans. The good work thus auspiciouely is full of promise for certain success in the important battle ot next year.' John Grant, chairman of Texas state exe committe sent greetings of the re- fcan or tion of the Lone Star state sald: “We ure for protecting America American we eare for maintaining a cutive 100-cent dollar, white, yellow or green; we are for republicans, whether white, yellow or black; we are for the con:titution and the | red, white and blue | Ch M. Derew wrote: “I deeply fe- |gret my inability to stop over a day in { Cleveland and address the convention, but my Nashville engagement took one day | longer than I expected and imperative en- gagements in New York, which could not | be. postponed, made it necessary for me to come straight through. All resublicans are | rejoiced at the great strength and auspicious | beginning of the convention." T. B. Reed, Maine, wrote: “I am very much honored by your invitation, but it ‘\\(nllfl be impossible for me to accept on ac- count cf another arrangement alrealy made.” Governor McKinley wrote: I am in re- ceipt of your favor inviting me to address a meeting of the Republican National league of the United States. While 1 cannot make my promise absolute, yet T beg to advise you that in all probability 1 will do myself the honor of accepting your invitation at some time during the convention.” Secretary Humphrey said Governor McKin- ley would arrive tomorrow night and hold a reception ac the Hollenden hotel Plain statements of regret were also re- ceived from H. C. Lodge, Washington, D. C.; J. S. Fassett, Elmira, Y.; Congressman Lemuel E. Quigs, New York; Senator Wol- cott. Denver, FLOOD GATES OPENED AGAIN. The roll of states was called for resolutions to be read and referred without debate. It was thought that most of the pockets had been emptied during the morning session, but the call brought out resolutions by the score on every conceivable issue or-topic. Those on the financial question were for the most part duplicates of those offered earlier in the day and were referred by the bushel to the committee's waste basket Some sarcastic resolutions were offered on the silver question, one calling for 50 cents worth of silver bullion to be made a legal tender dollar. Numerous resolutions were oftered asking the national committee to have the next national republican convention held at varlous places, but all were yelled down before the reading could bs compieted. The committee on league work reported a gratifying and rapidly growing increase in all parts of the country in club organization. The committee reposted Milwaukee as the place for the next convention, the time to be fixed by the executive committee. Adopted. The rules were suspended and the con- vention proceeded to the election of officers. George B. Green, state president of New York, placed in nomipatjon General A. E. McAlpin for president of the National league. The mentioning of General McAlpin's name was greeted with tremendous and prolonged applanse. General onded the seconded Carr, on behalt of Tllinois, sec- nomination. ~ Pennsylvania _also the nomination, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who sat with the Washington, D. C., delegation, followed in a happy speech in'tavor of the Empire state delegate for the presidency. Nearly_all the states seconded the nomination. : M'ALPIN BY GACCLAMATION. General McAlpin Was efected president by acclamation and a dgmmittee of three way appointed to escort him to the hall. Nominations for secretary werz called for and Mr. Churchill tef/ @olorado placed in nomination John F. Hyrnes, while Illinois nominated William- Grant: Nebraska nomi- nated L. E. Walker. The notification committee entered the hall with General McAlpin, who expressed hi: thanks for the honor conferred upon him He sald that as long as he should remain president of the league the only motto should be “Work, work, work.” The states were called for vice president’s and members of the executive committee, as_follows: gxecutive committee: Alabama, A. G Neggley; Arkansas, Henry M. Cooper; Cali- fornia, Thecdore Richert; Colorado, William K. Burchinell; Connecticut, J. A. Howarth; Delaware, Francls H. Hoffecker; Florida Phillip Walters; Georgia, A. E. Buck; Tl nois, Albert Indiana, W. L. Tay- lor; Towa, F. Bicknell; Kansas, E. C Gray; Kentuck L. Crawford; Louisiana, Andrew Hero, jr.; Maine, J. H. Manle Maryland, Dr. Willlam S. Booze; Massachu setts, J. Henry Gould: Michigan, Charles E. Baxter; Minnesota, F. E. Burns; Mississippi Albert Lee; Miseourl, F. R. i Montana, C. H. McCloud; Nebraska, W. Andrews; Nevada, A. C. Cleveland, New Hampshire, Stephen Jewett; New Jersey, L. 8. Devousse; New York, H. C. Brewster; North Carolina, J. C. Pritchard, North Dakota, V. M. Cochran; Ohio, E. J. West; Pennsylvania; G. 0. W. Buck; Rhode Island, Henry E. Tiopke: South Carolina, V. P. Clayton; South Dakota; Charles H. Burke; Tennessce, J. M. Brabson; Texas, Charles B. Peck; Vermont, H. §. Peck; Virginia, H. H. DeClay; West Virginia, C. B. Elliott; Wis- consin, H. H. Rand; Wyoming, T. F. Burke; Arizona, George Christ; District of Columbia, D. A. Hay; New Mexico, W. H. H. Liewellyn; Oklahoma, R. I Seay; Utah, Hoyt Sherman, jr.; college leagues, W. D. MeWilliams of Kalamazoo college. Vice presidents: Alabama, W. W. Horner; Arkansas, John McClure; California, 8. M Shortridge; Colorado, H. E. Niseley; Con- necticut, General Alexander Harbison; Dela- ware, Harry A. Richardson; Florida, John King; Georgla, A. E. Bush; Idaho, ; Lili- nois, Isaac H. Hamilton; Indiana, J. P. Watts; Towa, George B. Perry; Kansas, W. W. Plerce; Kentucky, Charies J. Richey: Louisiana, Dr. E. A. Williams; Maine, J. if. Drummond; Maryland, J. E. Palmer; Massa- chusetts, W. Murray Crane; Michigan, E. N. Dingley; Minnesota, Knute Nelson; sissippi, Joshua Missourl, J. Page: Montana, F. E. Sargent; Nebraska, John' L. Webster; Nevada, Stephen A. Kin- sey; New Hampshire, Charles H. Bartlett; New Jersey, Barker Gommory; New York, C. C. Shayne; North Carolina, J. C. Daucey; North Dakota, E. M. Warren; Ohio, Jobn E. Hopley; Pennsylvania, John D Rhode Island, Russel Brown; South Caro- lina, Seymour E. Smith; South Dakota, R. J. Woods; Tennessee, W. J. Ormesby; Texas Whit Dryden; Vermont, H. B. Parker; Vir- ginia, Thomas Lowry; Washingto — West Virginnia, Johm K. Thompson; Wis consin, George R. 'Day; Wyoming, Carroll H. Parmelee; Arizopa, J. A. Sampson; Dis- trict of Columbia, Thomas H. MeKee; New Mexico, Louls H. Hughes; Oklahoma, Frank H. Greer; Utah, Willlam Glaseman; college leagues, J. H. Fry, Princeton. Shortly after 6 o'tlock the convention ad- journed until 10 a. m. temorrow. BANQUETING THE DELEGATES, ‘The banquet tendéréd' the delegates to the National Republican’ league convention at the Arcade tonight was a memorable and brilliant affair. There were 1,560 plates turned on the Campbel W. Beecham's pilisare for bilious. ness, bilious hieadache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz- siness, sick headache bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin,etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 104 and 25¢ a box. Book free at yowr druggist's or write B.F. Allen Co,, 365 Canal St., New York. Annusl sales more than 6,000 00 boxes. ground floor, while the four baloonies wers Olled with thousands of spectators. The ladles were out enmasse In evening dress, and the oceasion soclally was equal to a n tional inaugural ball. The great building was labortely decorated and brilliantly 1lumin- ated. After the elaborate menu had ran its ourses, Hon. John H. Hoyt, who was re- cently a candidate for the republican nomina tion for governor, Introduced the speech makers. “Governor” Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee responded to “Our Party and the New South." President Woodmansee responded to the toast the “Grand Old Party.’ Senator J. C. Burrows of Michigan re- sponded to “Perfidy and Dishonor and Po- litical Integrity Ex-Senator Ingalls, who was down for an address, was unable to be present, and ex Senator Warner Miller took his topic, “Re- publicantsm in the The toastmaster in reference to the Depew to respond to cratic President.” Mr. In the absence of Mr. drunk standing Mrs. J. Ellen Foster followed in response to the toast “The Woman's Republican Asso ciation of the United States." Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska re sponded to the “Natlonal Republican Leagu West.” ade some happy remarks absence of Chauncey M the t “Our Demo- Hoyt suggested that Depew the toast be ast Shortly after midnight the banquet was over. The glee clubs and orchestra made the air melodious as the vast throng passed out of the festive Arcade. Democrats (nlted Together NVER, June 20.—Chairman Arbuck!s ot the democratic state central committee has Issued a call for a democratic state conven tion to be held at Denver July 2 for the pur- pose of considering the financial question. Postal Matters, WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Iowa postoffices have been discor tinued as follows: Almira, Delaware county, mall to go to Manchester; Asbury, Dubuque county, mail to go to Dubuque; kuk county, tage, Cor: mail to go to What Che Hardin county, mail to go Falls; Fox Landing, Des Moines county, mail to go to Oakville; Point Pleasant, Harden county, mail to go to Eidora. Postmasters were commissioned tolay as follows: Nebraska—Edward J. Foote, Duff; Edward H. Fifield, Bldorad lowa: Rufus H. Townsend, The civil service commi: nated Deputy Collectors Fr Jouh P. Bennett and A service board to examine applicants for po- sitions in the internal revenue service at Dubuque. The first-named s to serve a president and the sccond as secretary of the board. Keo- ; Cot- to Towa May City. sfon has ~desig- nels Carberry. A. Smith as a civil e Students « urned Altgeld in ENgy. BLOOMINGTON, June 20.—The St Board of Education, in session at the Sta Normal university at Normal, last evening passed a resolution abolishing the high school department of the model school, which has been connected with the Normal uni- ve:sity since it was founded. The school is not only self-sustaining, but has paid_nearly $4,000 into the treasury of the State Normal the year fust closing. ~ At midnight the bell of the Ilinois State Normal university be- gan ringing violently and a mob of students and citizens assembled, many stulents wear- ing black robes and masks, many blowing horns and all denouncing Governor Altgeld, who is blamed for the order. The mob proceeded to the campus, where there was an effigy of the governor, and held a mock execution. After the efiigy dropped It was burned amid groans. ———— arge ! for Killing Mis Brother, MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 20.—Morris Bergman, who murdered his brother, Julius, in Sterling on February 23, 1893, was hanged for the crime in the Morris county jail at this place today. When the drop fell the body bounded into the air fifteen feet. He was pronounced dead after nine minutes from ~travgnlation. —— Re-Elected President of University, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—At a meeting of Wyoming State uni- versity trustees held today Dr. A. A. John- son was re-elected president of the institu- tion for the ensuing year. s Fonnder of the switchmen's Ald Dead. CHICAGO, June 20.—James Cullerton, one of the leaders in the railway strike of 1887 and the founder of the Switchmen’s Mutual Ald association, died yesterday morning after a long illness. . Noldiers’ Homo Fauds. MILWAUKEE, June 20.—William Nelson, postmaster at the National Scldiers’ home, s under arrest, charged with embezzlement of $1,180.56 of the funds of the office. Emberzle 1 fl ;zn MT \'ou are Interested in xemng good va Collars,—you want right shapes, too. JSree iw mail %fifi%fifi#fi&fi#fifim#fififi" '?&##’.fi“fi‘ After that see your Outfitter, and buy these guaranteed goods. i cao‘l & CO., Makers. TREASURER WITHOUT A BOND Startling D'sodvery Mado by Officials at 8ioux City. APPROVED OLD DICUMENT BY MISTAKE Serlous (Hander Made by City Counell After Auderson's Re-Election — Mauy of the O Suroties Now Pracs tleally liankrupt. SIOUX CITY, Ta., June 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—The city officers here are consider- bly startled by the discovery that City Treasurer Anderson has been serving for over | a year without an official bond. Anderson | was elected in 1592, and at the beginning of | his term gave a $100,000 bond. In 1894 he | was re-elected, and through some unaccount- | | able accident the council approved his old bond again on the supposition that it was a new ome. The mistake has just bean dis- | | covered. Several of the signers on the old bond are practically bankrapt, in addition to which the general opinion of the city officers | {s that they would not be Mable in any case for Andersen's actions since his re-clection, Anderson professes to be as much astonished as any one, and will undoubtedly offer a new bond. Getting Up n New Petition. DES MOINES, Ia,, June 20.—(Special Tele gram.)—The saloon men, defeated in the courts, have now turned their attention to getting up a new petition of consent. The church federation fs also active and will make a counter canvass to prevent the saloon men getting the required number of names The outcome will be watched with interest Pusslug of Two lowa Plonecrs. CRESTON, Ta., June 20.—(Special Tele gram.)—Union county lost two ploneer cit izens today. William Groesbeck resident since 1854, aged © died at his home in New Hope township, where he first located. George Gregory, another prominent cit aged 72 died at his home, ted 1o a Sand it Ta., June 20.—(Special.) an old settler living about a of Red Oak, was buried be- neath an avalanche of dirt caused from the caving in of the roof of a sand pit and in- & 0AK, Conie, mile southwest RED Samuel stantly suffocated. School Honds Carried. CARSON, TIa, June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The school election on jssuing bonds to build an addition to the school house car- ried in favor of the bonds. Canndian € ptared. CHICAGO, June 20.—As the result of a raid made by detectives today five Canadians, all said to be burglars, and one an ex-convict, were arrested. They are: James Cunning- ham, Willlam Setties, Patrick Loney, Albert Shape and John Clark. Their room c nta‘ned complete sets of burglars’ tools and firearms The five men are said to have been drlve out of Canada by the Dominion authorities, Army Officer ~ecks a Divore SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—Lieutenant Milton F. Davis, now stationed at the pre sidio, has brought suit to obtain a divorce from his wife, Blanche Wates, the actress The wedding, which took place a year ago. was a great event in local soclety, but after living with her husband three months Miss Bates deserted him to return to the stage. Arrest, DENVER, June 20.—F. K. Atkins, ex- president of the Colorado Savings bank, and Charles O. Atkins, ex-cashier of the same nstiivtion, have be:n arrested under indict- ments charging them with receiving deposits in a bank .that was insolvent, and had closed its doors to regular business, which is contrary to law. Chieago Financler Married, CHICAGO, June 20.—Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin, the well known authority on finan- cial subjects, was quietly married this after- noon to Miss Mary Curtis Cramer of this city. _——— Chopped His Wife to Piece GREENVILLE, Miss., June 20.—A horri- ble tragedy occurred on the plantation of Hon. J. B. Hebron at Burgette Wednesday BRAND 4 COLLARS ¢~CUFFS are Guaranteed Goods '.fiifi'&’" & o % z - 34 and may be had of all Leading Dealers. See all Shapes at your Outfitter's. “fi- Ines always; you want good wearing Write for our Souvenir of Fashions, Fuc(urm, Ttny. N.Y. ein. Tt nples, Unfitnes it Condi niss of d BEFORE awp AFTER [ljthehormarsof Idneys and they CUPTDENE strengthons 1 veoros i Tiio reason aufferers are ot cized by Doc Prastatitix, OUPIDENE I theonly Al A wri #1008 box, six for §5.00, by mall. Bend for FRi: adres« DAVOE WEDICINT £9.,D,0, Jtion. Formerly COPP’S non-aleoholie. The best substitute for Entirely to sell. e phlets. Manufactured ounly by the Council Bl ntee given and money reforn. ¥OR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO, & KUHN & CO. OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. Requires no license, from preachers, doctors, lawyers and others. G. R. Wheeler Brewing Co., uffs, lowa. gencratiy e Lost M n the Back, eminal Lo, Nervons s8 0 Marry, Exhaustizg Drui) tops il 16k oF 1ight. ' Provents quick rrha an | s theliver, U which i not checked leads to Spormu Trapote H I Nriniry organg of al kmpuritica. lors 14 beciiise ninety per cent are troobled wity 9y £0 curo without i operation, X0 teatim: i) 11 six boxes docs not eifect & permancnt corg ar and tesimon ala, 8an Fraucisco, Cal, > o fiala 2 Known as CHEER. either government or state, manufactured. Testimoniuls Send for samples and pam- r beer eve €leaning and Dyeing of Garment; anl Goods of Every Description, Schoedsack’s Twin City Dye Works, Cor. Avenue A and 26th St., Council Bluffs, Office, 1521 Far nam St,, Omaha, Send for Price List, L s £ ) i 5 Henry Taylor, colored, tiod his wife and brutally choppel her head from her body with an axe and then took his child and oud oft its henl also with the axe. The mur- derer escaped. His bloody deed Wi prompted by jealonsy, Ten Illn Miners Threatened. PHOENIX, Ariz, June 20.-A was sent by the city councll at Denver to General Hughes asking him to protect the Italian laborers in the Congress mine, elghty miles north of Phoenix, also that they had telegram telographed Seeretaty Olney the situation and asked his Interference to protect thelr lyes, Later a tolegram from Secretary Ol- ney arrived saying: “Protect the Hallan minors at Congress mine” N. O. Murphy, delogate to congress, telegraphed immedie ately to Congress and received the replyt . trouble here; but few Itallans eme ployed AL —_——— Fatal Fray Between Rival Mivers, RICO, Colo, June 20.—The workmen en | gaged In the Rico, Aspen and Enterpri mines, In runniug their tunnels broke through on each other Instead of sitting down and playing seven-up until further orders they commenced throwing glant powder at each other Armed deputies w placed on guard and a physlelan called Wo men were ine Jured during the battle, Apollinaris ‘“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. NOW SUPPLIED IN “SPLITS.” Ask for “Splits” at the Restaurants and Bars. Efi You Want Any of the new Drugs—Medicines— Toilet Articles—or Pertumes— Don’t Send to New York and tell your friends that you “‘Can got nothing in Omaha.” Ask us for it. Nine y-nine times out of a hun« dred we have the very article in stock that you ave looking for. Wa bave scen it oceur hundreds of times. Sherman & MeGonnsll Drag Go. Remember we u,vv not on the Corner. DOCTOR Searles & Searles SP ECIALISTA. All torms of Blood and s ses, Sores, Spota. iples, Scrofula, Tmuora Fetter, Kezoms and Bloo Po son thoroughly cleanse from the system. LADIES given eareful Dand specint attention for all jthotr many pocaliar il L‘ATAR tH, l‘llrul* Lungs, Liver, ' Dyspepsi { ‘%,.y\x Troubies cured by specind AWeourse of treatment. (VITALITY WEAK) mad WEAK MEN (70 o pptical ton to businem o study. severe ment strain or grief, SEXUAL BXCESSES In midd fife or trom the effects of Vouthtut. follion, Vieia*Tendlly to our mew treatment for loss il power. v Four troubles if out of vity. ‘Alicusanda WRITE 055 G home by oo Dr.Searles & Searles, it Neb. (CRAND EXCURSION VIA TIG BURLINGTON ROUT (OUNCIL._ BLUFFS N ) SUNDAY JUNE 23, '95. UND TRIP §1.50, TRAIN WILL LEAVE MAIN STREET JPOT AT 7 AM. TICKETS CAN BE SATURDAY. w. J. GEORGE P. ruURe HASED SANFORD, President. A. W. REIKMAN, Cashler. Fist Natiomal Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, - - $100, 00 Profits, « s o 12,0000 One of the oldest banks In the state of Tows. Wo allelt your business and colle Phy 5 per cent on' time: dcposite. pleused to see and serve you. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. rtermaster, Omaha, aled proposals, in condit{ons, m., cemrnl 28, 189 subject ived stand; ne, We y, June 26, 1 which pluce they ‘will b opened 5 the presenc bl constructing macadam roads at Neb. Govs ernment re s the right to feject any oF all proposals. Plan d speci fca ons “can be seen and all inf ion obtained on ap- pilcation here. Envelopes containing pros posals should be marked, “Proposals for macadam roads,” and addressed to Charles F. Humphrey, major and quartermaster. “M28 4t J21-2im 5]\13 & BAINBRIDGE, ¢hate it s e end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Shu gart, Block. Council Blufts, low B e o W8 Homers, &5 Broadway, FRUIT K Pe RM AND GARDE ap and on easy terums. 1l street LAND FOR Diy & Hess, FARM LANDS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITE property C. R, Nicholson, 858% Droadway. FOR BALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYPBe writer; as good as new. Eandwich Manulectuse iog Co., 1028 and 1000 5. Maln sireste