Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1891, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY MAY 23 1591 -TWELVE PAGES HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET, Oelivered by Carrier fu any part of the City. H, W. TILTON - . . MANAGER. TELEPHON Bustuess Office, No. 43. Night Editor. No, 23, miNon m N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Real Rock Springs conl, Thatcher, 16 Maln 1f you want water in your yard or house R0 10 Bixby's, 802 Merriam block. Er, F. Eugene Rudolph of Monona county, Towa, and Margarot Marks of Logan, K were married yesterday afternoon, Justice Bwearingen officiating, The regular meeting of the Council Bluffs council No. 1, Commerciul Pilgrims_ of Amwerica, will be held this evening at 7:0 o'clock in Royal Arcanum hall. he teachers and pupils of the deaf and Aumb institute will have a picnic this after- noon at Manawa. Prof. C. Spruit of the in- ute will chanerone the crowd. A suit for a divorce filed in distriet court yesterday by Mrs. R. B. Grimshaw acainst her husband, Stop imshaw, Bho asks the custody of six-year-old child, Nettie May. The suit brought by “Salvation Army" Walker to recover a réward of Nels Carlson which he bad offored for the return of a teain of horses which had been lost and were found by a son of Walker's, has been dis- missed. Four drunks we TION, ined in police court yes terday morning, their assessments running from £10.70 to They were all put at work on the ts. Tl ses against 7. s, charged with drunkenness and dis- turbing the peace, and William Probstele, with assault and battery, were continued until this morning. ‘The members of the Grand A city are talking up the schem; reunion of veterans from low and Missouri, to be hela he summer or fall. =~ No definite decision has been reached yet, but in case it is decided to have the reunion it will be made one of the firoateat affairs of the kind that has ever held in the wost, Martha Luella Adams has been visiting Mrs. Hoagland for some time past, at the corner of Tenth street ahd Fourth avenue. At about 10 0'clock she was suddenly taken ill, and at 10 o'clock yesterday morning she ny of this of having a braska during the dicd of heart trouble. The deceased was the daughter of J. Q. Adams, a prominent physi- cian of El Pase, 1il,, and the remains were taken to that place lastevening for interment. This afternoon at 2 o’clock, in the board of trade room, there will bo held a weneral mect- ing of the citizens, at which the question of having or not having an agricultural exhibit will be discussed and finally decided. J. C Woodruff of Creston, the designer of the Blue Grass palace at Creston, will be pres- ent and will have on exhibition somo plans forthe construction of a palace. A lu meeting of the citizens is desired, as the com- mittee who have the matter in charge want to kuow whether they will have the nearty co-operation of the citizens, 80c ladies' ribbed silk and lisle vests 1 eht aud Monday night trom 6 p. m., for cuch, Boston Store, Council Blufts, Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona fruit juice tablets. They are delicious. pert iy Colfax Springs via the Pock Island. verybody has heard of them, located on the “Great Rock 1sland Route.” 'Colfax hus @ dozen medical mineral springs and hun- dreds daily testify to their merits. Seven first-class hotels furnish pleasant homes at very low rates to the throngs of health aud pleisure seekers, MUST PAY e 2 OR THE PAVING. Judge McGee Renders an Important Decision Against the M. tor Company. An important decree was handed down McGee, 1 the case of Maria Juckson against the Omaha & Council Bluffs bridge company. The caso is important, not because of the amount in- volved, but because of its being a test case, which will virtually decide a score or more of others, The'suit was brought to compe motor company to pay about #150 for paving between company’s tracks in front of the plaintifi’s property. The attorneys for the defense combatted the claim on tho ground that the roud had besn built under the old charter of 1866, 1n which there was 10 provision for the pavng between the tracks. They also ciaimed that the compar was operating under the now charter of 1886, in which there is such a provisian, Tho atiorns for Mrs. Jackson claimed that the company must run under one ch: or the other, and could not pick out a sc of oue and a'section of the other as they saw fit, In making his decree yesterday Judge McGee stated that there was oune thing in connection with the cose that showed, to bim, at least, that the company had built its line uader the charter of 1586, He pointed out the fuct that the chartor of 1856 granted the company the right to build a branch to any depot then standing or that might be erected thereafter, The company had bullt 8 roud to Fairmount park which was not a depot and that was conclu- sive evidence that vhe new charter, and not the old, was the one unaer which the road bad veen built, He therefore held that the company was havle for the cost of the paving, Attorney Baldwin asked that he have time in which to file a bill of exceptions, The case will be taken to the supreme court, and it will probably be several years before iv is finally completed. dies’ guaranteed fast black hose. 0 from 6 p. m. tonight and Monday ijea pair. Boston Store, Council 17c | Sale pri night, | Blufts. When about to build don't fail to zet prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. Telephone 257, Lost—A lady's key-winding pold watch, nder will be rewarded by leaving itat Bee, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. Brown of Colo W. Ross. Preston Durley of the Des Moines Newa is the guest of W. C. Unthank. Mrs. G. A, Bullis and sons of Hastings, Neb,, are visiting the famity of G. M. Gould, Mrs, A. G. Black and ber dauchter, Miss Lova, loft lust evening, where they will visit relaiives. Miss Cornye Jackson of On city, the giesu of Miss Mary Willow avenue. Miss Jessie Farnsworth returned yesterday from Hot Sirings, whore she went several weeks ago to visit he father, who is there tryiug to benefit bis health, Mr. Farnsworth will not return for about a montk, e 25¢ white mustin stamped pillow shams for tonight and Monday might at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Sale price from 6 p. a pair, 10 1s the guest of Mr. ha is in the Paschel of o MG Death of Mrs. Pasey. Mys. Gertrade M. Pusey, the wife of N, M. Pusey, died yesterday morniug at 7:30 o'clock. Her life has been in the balance for mouths past and her friends were ot sur- prised when the end came. That, however, did not lighten the blow. A husband, three children and a large circle of friends aro left to mourn the loss. Mrs. Pusoy was forty- four years old at the time of her neath, Sho v rried twenty-three years ago and came to Council Bluffs with her’ husband in 1877 She has lived here ever since that time, Notice of the foneral will be given later. e Mheu Raby was slck, we gave her Castorla, Yhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Nhen she beeame Miss, she elung o Castoria, Nhen shie had Cliddren, she gave liem Castorls, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS. Horrible State of Affairs Bronght Out by Coroner Waterman. FEARFUL DEATH OF 0.D MRS, WAITE. Surre nded by Indescr bable Fiith and Squalor—Beaten by Her Son and His Wife vestigation Coming. Mrs. Esther White died last Wednesday night at the residence of her son, William J White, 1618 South Eighth st The fune was to have occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 ck, and the body would have been buried in the usual manner had not strange ries been circulated at a late hour Thurs- by the neighbors, These storics, g brought to the ear of the coroner, put a stop to tho proceedings, and the investiga- tion that foliowad brought to light a horrible state of affuirs William J. White, the son of the dead woman, is a well known character about the Bluffs. He is known as the *‘charm doctor,” and his peculiar method of medical treatment cousists of the local application of a Several yeats ugo he was married, and ever since that time, according to the stories of the neighbors, there has been blood on the moon. His wife had no use for the mother in-law and vica versa, Coroner Waterman mado o visit to the house yesterday for the purpose of looking around.” He found the house in a fuirly or- rly condition, until ho asked to be shown the room which had been occupied by Mrs White, On opeaing the door a horrible stench greeted him I'he bed on which the woman had rested during her lastillness, was ono mass of filth, T'he rest of the room was filled with Fubbish that exhaied a nauseating odor, Vermin were everywhere, and in all the different varietics that are known to tho waturalist. [n the middie of the room stood a chair, on which wero two bot Oue was empty, while the other coutained about two teaspoonfuls of am- monia. In answer to the questions of the coroner, White suid that he bad not called a physi: clan to attend to nis mother, as she would not allaw him to. He was very willing to con- [y cian, but he would not do so wishes, 1c stated that the clothing on the bed had, not beeu changed since last summer. This oo, was ou account of the old lady's opposi- tion In reply to questions as to her death he suld that he had come upstairs on Thursday and had found her drinking outof the ammonia bottle that stood on_the ch Ho bhad at once taken the bottle away from her. He was unable to give much light on the subject of the death itself, On going to the neighbors Coroner Water- man found enough rumors floating around to warrant bim in holding an inquest. Some of the mneighbors said that old Mrs, White had been left during the past winter without enough to eat, and to wear, and that at oight she often slept without enough clotning to keep her warm. They said that on one occasion her hands’ bad “been badly frozen during the ettt Sowe of e claitmed that tioy bud known of White and his wife whipping the old lady in a brutal fashion. When asked about this, young Mrs. White replhied: ¢ it hor so as to hurt her.” he body of the dead woman was covered th big black uud blus spots, which had evidently been caused by blows of some sort, but White suid that his mother had been so weak that when she tried to wallk about the room her limbs would often give way, aud she would fall to the floor. He thought perhaps the spots might have been caused in this wa; Covoner Waterman said he thought that if the old lady haa not died of neglect, it was only becaiise some merciful discase crept in “and took her off before tho neg- lect had bad a fair chance to get in 1ts work. He empanelled a jury, consisting of 0. H. Lucas, W. H., Robinson' and C. Wes- v. The jury went to the residence und ard the ‘testimony of the man and the woman, after which it adjourned, to meet again this morning and resume the taking of testimony. Covoner Waterman intended to consult County Attoruey Organ, but that gentleman was out of th ¢, 50 that it can ot be swid just what further steps will be taken. Ivis probuble, however, that uo informations will be filed until the jary has finished its labors and has rendered a verdict. 58¢, 6c and 75, gents' white and hand- somely trimmed night shirts tonight and Mouday night from 6 p. m. Sale price 49c cach. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Iee! lcet lee 1f you want it pure and n And at a reasonable pr Follow no new dev fee. But send to us in a tr At our off Mulbollund & Co. 0. 4 Pearl st., Tel. 163, The finest line of spring and summer zoods, vt workmen, is what you will find , the tailor, 310 Broadway. e Dry storage at low rates, stoves and house- hold goods. J, R. Snyder, Pearl strcet. BLUFFED THE WRONG MAN, An Attorney Has an Escapade with Judge McGee, A. W. Askwith of the law firm of Wright & Baldwin was summonea before Judge McGeee yesterday morning to answer to a charge of coutempt of court. The charge arose from a little occurrence which took place in the superior court on Thursday af- ternoon. Quite & number of attornevs and others were present when court convened this after- noon. They evidently felt considerale inter- est in the outcome of the battle whici was ocing waged between one of their number and the court. After a fow matters of minor importance had been disposed of, the con- pt matter was called up. George Wright and John N. Baldwin were on the field to 100k after Askwiti's interests, Mr. saldwin handed Judge MeGee o paper which contained Askwith's statement, The Judge read it overand then gave bis statement of tue case. He said that if u court was to allow attorneys to challenge it to come out into the buck alley to settie disputes, the court wight as well be abolished entively,and the back-ulley style of settlement be adopted in the fiest place: Mr. Baldwin claimed that the court had 1o right to impose the five, as the court had uot been i sessiou at the e of the oc- curreunce, Judge McGeo was not moved by the attorney for the defense, and ne ordered that Askwith be contined in the dounty jail for ouo day. ! Attorney Baldwiw asked that time be given him io which to file a bill of exceptions, and o that he bhave time in which to prepare a writ of certiorarl. His request was granted, Dr, Warner's 50¢ corsets for tonight and Monday night from 6 p. m. Sale price 20¢ a pair. 1oston Store, Council Blufts, e Uunion Park races, Omaha and Council Bluffs, June 012, $1,000; Sept. s-11, 0; Oct $1,000, Nut Brown, s programmes’ address ¥., Merchants' hotel, Omaha, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, uext to Graud hot elopione 143, High grade work a spe ulty —— Youthful Burglars, a geutloman was passing the cigar store D. King & Co. lust evening at about 10 ck, he noticed a couple of boys inside the Having a suspicion that all was not right he went to a telephone and notified the police. In afew minutes the patrol wagon was on its way to the place, and when it re- turned it contained a small boy thirteen years of awe. ~ Ho gave his name as Fred Hansen, and said he was the son of the janitor of the Eighth street school. Another boy had been implicated 1 the burglary with him, but had ped whien the ofticer made the raid, The nawe of the boy who escaped was Frank James, who lives at the corner of Aveuue E aud Tenth street, Young James is the son of L, C. Jawes, who is now servisg a two Jears! term in the penitentiary for _blgamy, aving been convicted at toe last term of the district court. Hansen has boen employed in the cizar store until within the past week, when he was laid ot on accountof lack of work. He did not attempt to elude punish- mont by denying the crime, but said he broke in to get some cigarettes to smoke. The James boys will probably be arrested this moruing, and Judge McGes will have a chanco 1o send’a pair of unlucky boys to the reform school. 19¢ fine Fronch sateens tonight and Mon- day night from 6 p. m. at the Boston Store, Couucil Bluffs, 11}4c a yard. Planos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 538 8'd'y. —— Furniture, carpets, refrigerators, haby car- riages, stoves, crockery, and ail house fur- nishing goods, cash or ‘on easy payments, at Mandel & Klein TIONAL SIS, Proceedings of the State Association at Sioux City. Siorx Crry, Ta, May 22.—|Special Tole- gram to Tur Bee.|—~The state association of Congregational churches today decided to hold its next aunual meeting at Mason City. The at lance has been largely increased by the arrival of more delegates today. The two oldest Congregational ministers in point of service in lowa are here, Rev. Dr. A, B. Robbins, who has been forty-five years a tor at Muscatine, and Rev. Dr. William ter, who has bey F-SEven years i pa: at Burlington, 's session was oc pled with routine reports and the reading of papers and discussion of the reports of the committos Towa and Tabor college reports were read, showing both institutious to be in the most prosperous condition in their history, with largely reased attendance of students. The papers read and discussed Some Nceded Phases of " by nry M. Penni Bearings of Chr | Problems of the Christiun T of Keokuk; with S Colleye an Thomus Y. Gard d Charity Tuttle “Laf orces in_Churea Work,"” by 1'red- erick Hopkins of Dubugue. Supreme Court Dee’sions. Des Moises, In, May 22,—|Special Tele- gram to T © supreme court decisions wi today: The state of Towa vs O, P. Farcell, appellant, from Hardin dist affirmed, Sallie McConahey vs Mhomas L. Grifley, appellant, from Wood- bury district, affirmed. Zigler vs Planix insurance company, appellant, from Jones district, reversed. John L. Johnson vs L. A. Knudtson, appellant, from Worth dis- trict, afirmed. heodore Bray Mason Wise, appellant, from superior court of Council Bluffs, afirmed. Russell & Co., ap- pellants, vs Newton Smith, from Polk dis- trict, affirmed. ;. W. Haslen, appellant, vs J. 8. Morrell and son ana J. S. Morrell and Charles Morrell, from Polic district, affirmed. In the insanity of Emma Busse, from Har- vison district, afirmed. A Victory tor the Railroads. Forr Dooar, Ta., May [Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—Judge Stevens in the district court today rendered an important decision concerning the title of the Mason Fort Dodge railway to its right of 1 this city and Belmond. The cizsinaliy granted to another mpany which let it lie unused for several ars and finally sold it to the Mason City & t Dodge company. A number of the property holders claimed that the use of the right of way was practically abandoned and brought suit to compel the “present comvany to remove its tracks. The test case was de- ided in favor of the company, but an appeal ill be taken to the supremo court. Judge ' of St. Paul and J. F. Duncombe of Fort Dodge conducted the defense. S e i The U. S. government are using Iarge num bers of the Improved Howe scales. Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chi 1L Chicago Air Ship. Aerial navigation hus been agitated for hundreds of years, and in proportion to the time, talent and money which has boen de- voted to it, less has actually baen accom plished than with almost any other scientitic or mecha problem to which serious and earnest attention has been directed. Tt is quite natural that the utmost curiosity should be aroused when an inventor declares that he bas ut Jast_overcome all obstacles, ana_has constructed a ship that will successfully navigate the air at a speed of 10) miles per hour, und at all times be under the ubsolute control of the operator. “Tuese are the claims made for the Chicago air ship that will be exhibited next Sunday at the fair grounds, when Prof. King w make a number of ascensions previous to his sail to Chicago, which is annoauced to tuke place at 4:30 n the afternoon. To have an idea of what the air ship is like all that is necessary. is to imagiue a large cigar floatiag 1 the air supporting a small boat. The sustaining portion of the ship is sixty feet long and about thirty feet in diam- eter, tapering to a sharp poiut”at each end, and has a cap of about fifteen thousand cubic feet of gas.” Ordinary coal gas has a lifting power of ‘about th vo pounds to ach 1,000 feet while hydrogen gas has double ' that power. Hydvogen will be used Sunday to iuflate the buoyancy chamber, and it will be generated with a portable gas machine at uce of inflation, water, sul- phuric acid, zine and iron filings and a few other chemicals being all that is rve- quired. Attached to the lifting part of the ship is a wicker basket or car eight feet long by four feet wide. On each side of the bas- ket are lurge wings or fans, capable of being enlarged or made smaller, and lowered or raised to any angle or position by simply manipulating two bandle bar “These fans or wings control the steering of the air ship and exerl the same influcnce upon it that a rudder does upon a steamship, In front of the car is located what is styled a wind divider, ullt upon such a plan that very little resistance is offered to the air dur- ing a flight through space, At the rear of the car is situated the propelier, made of papier mache. This is op- erated by a dynamo of two-horse power located in the forward part of the car, The dynamo also drives the balance wheel, a queer looking arrangement fastened on tho bottom of the basker. This wheel resembles a hollow corkscrew partially flattened out. By it the operator is enubled to lower or se lis ship to suit his own pleasure and take advantaze of tho favorable air currents, This is the most important piece of ma- chinery about the whole thing. ——————— De. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg. e Westerners I'ensid WasHINGTON, Ma [Spacial Pelegram to Tue Brr|—Pensions grauted Nebras- kan: Original—George J. Stoney, Henry Ladieu, Jonn M. Browning, William K. Garner, Raphael 8. S. Mullin, Elijub Brown, Henr, Fish, George D. Cornell, John Por- John R. Wright, Peter Kesler, Mor- Fumuclift, Williain H. Barlow, James Jlliott, John' W. Jacques. Additional William Crockword, James 5 , Samuel Bumban Increase—Abir 7. Jones, arles W, Gu Shimg, Jucob Gels, James McPherson, Thomas B. Beach, Original widows, ete.—Barbara, mother of Murtin Lame, owa: Orieinal—Wilham B. Murray, John Bacus, Peter Della, Andrew J. Raus, John_ Hart, Samuel Garland;, Morgan B. Wilcox, Emanuel Eslinger, Sam- uel R, Davis, James M. ' Youug, Adolphus McGuigan, ~ Michael O'Mal- loy, Isaac_Sanborn, jr., George Hoyt, ames R, Stillman, Madison C. Allen, Isaac . Page, David P. Cole, Henry J@ Welsh, William H. Acton, Edward W. Haynes, David H. Hall, Authony gene, Dennis, e, Alonzo £, Iokis, David Alg- . Angstead, Hiram 1% Buil John I, Crees, Charles H. ( o W. Flick, Charles W. Steven- son, William Mann, James Gregory, James W. Barker, Sumuel Bellesfield, Jobn Will, William Dixon. Increase—Williwm (. Bowen, August Wickman, David Hanby. Noah Mor- rison, Willlam R, Bowles, David Igler, 2 wift. We'ter H. Bell, John ter, Theod Butler, m IRob- bius, Jacob Hart, Henry M. McFaria Amos E. Penuington, Robort Piatt, Henry E. v, Oliver P." Martins, Robison Kearns, nble Derrickson, H Ash. Original widows, e'¢ ~Caroline L., widow of Charles F. Marshal; James, futher of George W, Rhodes; Martha, widow of Stephev B, Lowe; Harrlet, widow of William Pottes, . | pay ever, NEW IRISH ORGANIZATION, o ¢ National Federation of America Formed at a Meetirg in New York, TO HELP ON THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT. Resolutions Adopted Calling on Par- nell and MeCarthy €6 Send ¥ for the Relief of, the Evicts ed Tenants. New York, May 22.—Dr. Joseph F. Fox, the Irish member of parliament who has been in this country for some time past, lately re- turned to this city from an extended tour of the United States and Canada during which he had conferences with the leading Irish- Americans in the different cities as to the practicability of putting some uew life into the home rule movement hero, As a result of his investigations, be invited a number ot gentlemen to meet him in conference at the Hoffman house yesterday afternoon. In re- sponse to his invitation the following grentle- mwen met yesterday noon in the parlor in which so many meetings of the Irish parl meatary fund associations have been h d: Eugene Kelly, Colonel Wiiliam L. Brown, Dr. Thomas Addis Elliot, Miles O'Brien, ex- Mayor Grace, Judge Morgan, J.J. O'Brien, Judge Joseph F. Daly, Dr. Duncan, Patrick Gleason, president of municipal council of tho Irish National league, Joseph Kelly, Hugh King, Major John Byrne, all of New York: from Philadelphia, 1Rev. Barey M Ryan, Frayers Haggerty, Joscph Sheehan from ' Boston, Thomas D. Fitz, John Faber, Patrick Cox, M. B. Holmes and R. E. Bluett from Rnode Island, Rev. Johu Brenr rom Donulus O'Brien. Letters were re sympathizing and endorsing the move: went from Richard Kears and Dr, Thomas O'Reilly, J. D. McCounell, William Purcell and Joseph O'Conuor of Buffalo, J. H. Car- verry and James Bkin of Cincinnati, D, P, Sullivan and Rev. ihan of South Boston, Rey. D. T. J. Connelly aud . Calligan Lovell of Manchester, N. H. The body organized by ele William L. Brown of New York as chairmau and Mujor Byrne secret The ovject of the meeting having been briefly explained the following resolution was presented to the committce on the parliamentary fund by Judgo Morgan and J.J. O'Brien and was unanimously adcpted In vic of At the evi 1% upon ing Coloncl resent deplorable wntry of Irelund, omises 0f support and 1 held out to t canpul, ple and country ietion, wnich vated by the of the leaders in this s nud by the withholdinz of f uld be applied to save such ten ther and ater physics the executiy ary fund assoc tlon of e n now on re us to 0 alled in s of other organizi- tes in mecting ussen bled. u Resoly rt from any politieal sstion upon which the Trish members of are divided, and apurt from any fon of the pirposes for which the money was originaliy subseribed, this conmit tee is convineed that In the present its first and paramount duty 16 to relieve the distress of the evicted tenantry of Treland und that It requests, urges wnd domands that Mr Justin MeUarthy and Jumes stewurt Parnell Should appropriute all the money now on deposit in Paris o relieve the distressed tenantry and from time (o time release such us may be nec- essury for that: purpose until the entire fund is exliausted Resolved, That wo usk und bosoch the rep- resentutives of the Irish organizations in Auierica to co-operaté with us, so that the present great sufering of those who huve Borno and st ing the brunt of the buttle shall be immediately reeased. Resolved, That these resolutions be read and urged for adoption by the representu cioties In America at the this clty. For the committee: aninous| JAM L. BiuwN, s O'BRILN, M JaNEs Moraa Jonx E T, K. DUNCAN Consideration of the project of forming a new ugency to help the cause of home rule here evoked considerable debate. During the discussion it was manifest that the senti- ment of all present ran strougly in the direc tion of taking some_im ediate and active steps to render practical help to the majority arty of the Irish purliamentary body Pinally a committee was named to consider steps for the formation of & new organization us follows: Messrs, McCafferty of Philadel- ohin, Fitz of Boston, Brennan of Rhode fslana, Pubrs of Rochéster and Wallace of Now York. After delib returned with a repor o 4tion the committe , which was unani- 1y adopted as follows: This orzunization shall be known as the National Fede lon of Americ 2. Tt shinl consistof individuuls and assoc- tions for the purpose of aiding the people of Treland to obtain home rile. Tis object shul be to raise tunds in Amer- fel to assist the prople of Irelund in furthier- ing tnis object. Indlvid pbership shall bo gr 50 contribut ng £ a year or upwa sties affilinting shall be por- niitted (o ¢ ut of 81 for eich month ation” These funds shall be controlled by body of nine trustees, u rity of whom will have the power to transtoft funds. 4. The oflices of th's organlza New York und th 11 consist of its, 1 seeretury, tre ¢ tees. The presidént shall be ex-ofli berof the boa Hf trustees, with a vote on propositions. The sceretary sh numed by the president and the bos trustees, ind shall reeelve such compensation from tinie 1 time as shall bo detormir ald board. After the adoption of this report, the com- mittee were further empowered to' nominate ofic As & result of their deliberation Dr. Thomas Elliott was selected as president,and E. K. Elliot, treasurer, Provious to the meeting of this committee, meeting of the cxecutive committec of the Irish parliamentary fund was held, Mr. E. Kelly presiding.” On motion of Mr. Grace it was resolved that it_was the sense of tho excutive committee that the funds now in the hands of Mr. Kelly be appropriated for the benetit of the evicted tenauts in Ireland. My, Kelly was also authorized to at once for- ward them for disbursement. Before aa- journing & vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Fox. i [ 1 be in Man is often decelved in the age of a woman by her gray halr, Ladies, you can appear young and prevent this grayness by using Hall's Hair Renewer. Towa Miners' Demands. OskaLoOSA, Tn., May Towa miners in a spirited meeting last, night decided to stand by the action of their 'stato officers, They held a night session, at which they formu- lated a general demand for eight hours worlk, two weeks, and other things were adopted. The operatars are also firm and will import new me; DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla ) Of perfect purity. 5‘“0'\ =| of great strength, Alrl:\gned ~( Economy In their usa Rose etc;y) Flavor as dellcately BROWNING, KING € CO. 01d and Exparienced Manufacturers of Clothing, Retail to the trade only sach garments as win merit for them selves, gives value received for the customers money, secures the confidence of the people everywhere and justly entitles them to the name of Reliable Clothiers There's no slight either in cut, fit or appearance of our medium grade suits, they're our own make, and the suit we sell for ¢7.50 is worth just seven dollars and a half. In our $10 suits you'll find numerous style away, they're all worth ten dollars a suit, notice the quality is better, the trim somewhat finer, 3.50 and ¢15.00 suits your own judgment will de- good enough for any purpose or occasion, sack and cut- For gr12.50 you'll clare them s neither profit nor pleasure for us in showing gar ments that cannot be satisfactorily recommended. Important to Mothers- dozen Star Shirt Waists, in dark blue percales, regular ¢1 and $1.25 goods, on sale Saturday morning at 7sc. Star wais t needs but little comment, and we hope to see this special bargain lot equally distributed among the trade. ) -~ . *1 . ; Men’s Furnishings O Our window display affords but a meager conception of the real bargains we are offering in cool and comfortable un- derwear, neglige shirts, hosiery, neckwe straw hats, Our facilities enable us to reach the supplying thirteen stores with furnishings. quality goods you'll always find reasonable. , novelty Our prices for first Mon y Cheerfully Refunded where Goods d » not Satisfy. BROWNING, KING & €0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. When you Pass Halt at our Windows. (Send for Hustrated ( G. A. Schoedsack, Proprietor, Bluffs and of every description. Works, Cor. Ave. A and 26th St. Merchants who have shop- yed and finished equal to new. Offices 621 Broadway, 521 Farnam St.,, Omaha. Dye, clean and refinish goo s Packages received at _either Council Bluffs. office or Send for price list. vorn or soiled fabrics of any chavacter can have CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council CAPITAL STOCK... SURPLUS AND PROFI TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. . .. 2254005 Dine tors—I. A, Milier, F. O. Gleason, E. L Bhugart. £ B, Hart. J. D 'Edmundson, Oharles Transaot general Larzest capital banxin Southwestern [owa INTERESTON TIM: DEPJSITS M. H, CHAMBEKLIN, M. D, ant and o favorite with the +eeee .+ 8150,000 your Drugglsts, or} 40 Weat Tiroainay, banking busi- und surplus of any painful and 'wewk chirges' trom ¢ 27 MAIN STREET. THER GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia. Jewelry Store urately prescribel often curing chronle nearslgle an | Surgleal_operati This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Open, C. A HAMMER, USTICE OF THE PEACE National -:- Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Canitaly nd local scciritlos. tion pald to eolleetlon’, nkers and corporations sollelted. Cor respondence invited GEO. P, SANFORD 415 Broudway, Councll Bluffs, Ta Assistant Cashler. Attorneys at | ms & Saunders Beno block, Council Biuffs, La, fers. Curesall beadeches in 20 minutes, t all druggists Marseilles Flo ‘The flour merchants 3 ted & memorial protest- ust the report of M ber of the customs committ H. J. Chambers, w0y o, Councll Blufts, by 't Pearl street, over Bus 1 of the duty s 10 3 francs I'he flour merchants on foreign wheat per heetolitre for a year. Gas Heati ngfl Stoves. 3 flour merchants already been compelled to close their estab- s, bed rooms, ete Call und sce our iar, C. B. Gas and 211 Peur! und 210 Muln Stroet, D. H. McDaneld & Co,, Eutchers’ ax Pasars’ Suy)liys, Mariat Fixturas, Casinys, riz Ligh: Co, pill for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Sheop He d affray between Frigo Wednesday has been received, killed ontright ana ously injured. usage Makers' M uL a very good one. De and deliclously as the fresh frulte 22 Muin st, Council Blulla la Also deslors dttle Early Risers. o Hides und Furs COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kInds of Dying and Oleaninz dono n th fighestStyle of the Art, Faded and Stained lo to look us good as now. Hed oancd By Steam, In First Olasy or. Work promptly done and parts of thecountry. Send 0. A. MACIHAN, Pro Nour 'Northwestora CIL BLures. (A Booor erous Electric Trussas, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR. C. B, JUDD. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia NEW OGDEN HOTEL. I'he New Ocden Hotel, in Council Biufrs, has been completely refurnished and rdernize: throughout 1d 18 now one of the in the stute 1s locuted In the business part of the city and the electrio motors pass the [l very four minutes. Flee escapes and fir rs throughout the bulldi Steam heat ot and cold water and sunshine in every room. Table unsurpassed anywhere, 1 s, $200 a aay. GEO. M. WHITNEY, Manager. COUNCIL BLUFFS3 Medical and Surgical Institute DRS. BELLINGERS, PROPS. s of ull kinds und deforme Lroudway, al Council Blu SPEOTAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, e TED--Good brickmaker to buy out 1Cor manutacture brick by the thous by the day. None but good, responsis ieed upbly. Must glve good refer G, Greenwood, Silver City, Ta. Wartin I'%o first cluag cont 1 I v's, the tatlor, 310 Broadw wkors ud NICE S-room dwelling In good repale for rent, only 1 block from Main streets Abply to W. S Cooper, 16 Maln stre WANMED By a young man with expert- ence and nces position ina who'e- hoase where he can ad . Bee ofice, Counctl BlulTs, st-class chumbormeid ad upply at once. George T. [ wce. Address D 1 Chelps, ninn JFOR SALE-Our fino 1, for ridingor driving. ot P10 lovers of horses—The la nd the finest in tho city feed ob all kinds, ut s, West Broadwa 1RYOYAN o, are cter readings; aiso dlugnosis of disonse, Send lock of halr for re by letter, Suns duysand eveninzs, Mrs, E. Hooper, 1422 Aves I, noar corner 15th Council B ufts, and $1.09. I'~Two newly furnished rooms) i cold water und steam heas inex. sceond floor, est lot of cats wiso hiy nng Soldsteln & Co's 18 I FOR RE It oy Grand hotel NOR SALE~For Kent— Wanted—If you want tobuy, sell or rent unything in the real e don't do It until you seen oup list of burgn Swan & Waulker, No. 113 u and 11 Pearl streets Council BifTs, QOME fine residence property for Duy & Hoss, 10 Pearl stract. NUR SALE-Hotel centrally lomtol, doin good buslicss. Or will exchunze for goo taru in western lowa, Hotel lense, fara ture and fixtures; an A No. Lehance to stap fnto a good pay busle i Reusons for selling, ovher busiuess re- quirinz all owner's uttention. Barguins in rosidenco und business R, P r, real estate C 1 Blufrs, (FARDE Some cholce gurden lind near X Courcil Biulls for sule oneasy terms, also vineyaras und u lurge list of lowa farms, Johuston & Van Patten, ‘ut by . Mafn sf 10k RENT—The MeMahon block, & stor brick, with basement und eicvator. J. W, Voarl stroet. {OR SALE or Ront—3irdon laal -E s, 0y J. & Rioe. 104 Maln st Joun he Wonderful New Process Vapor ttove. We sell the only genuine—New Procoss— and the celebrated Quick Meal New Process stoves, the best made. Ono difference be 1 'the genuine and imication draw off oil that don't evaporate; enuing nas no such fiimflams. Wo have sold nearly one hurdred already this season. Lights like gas; absolutely safe; no smoke or soot; as simple as a cook stove. See us before buying. A few fine $35.00 gas ranges closing out av §10.00 each, Refrigerators, e best ever offered; 20 per cent discount over last year's prices. Lawn Mowe: s, Highest grade only $0.00. Screen wire doors, frames, ete., eto. Largest stock in the -west. The famous Little Giant boy's wheel, the Victor, highess grade, world’s best wheel,both for ladies and gentlemen. CoLt & 41 Muin Stre ' Give Away Money And get nothinz o return. You ure simply .:.,}n 1’1' when you puy the price commonly ked for {inury lnwn mower (f the price I8 more than #.00. “We will sell you a \Jlr! - warranted and gunrantoed iwelve-ineh, mower for 5,00, Examine thien, . len ¢ ose D¢ per Bt d aunlity and will give you satistaction, nd see i Best Refrigerator r Itlsnot like some othors arranted to freezo without ice in G Come dog-duys. TUdoes use some lee, but uso8 less and produces a | T Lenpe ure with less than any other refrigerator on the market, Mexican Hammocks, 75 They are worth looking lots of comfort du at and will give you ng the surmmer, Columbiy Bicycles. cnty of them now to supply all demands, iere '8 no other in the world equal to ir, ods, step-ladders, water coolery 1 clothes baskets, the | 1 freeacrs, th inutes, from 1) &1 Lo # oruting stove ', 504 Brond o fi Iine stoves f onomical | efvig amount that people much what they earn, that eventunily theu ri In buyl like n vefrigerator | thing vise than the its cconony. The Guerns erator is a8 hund w8 a furniture and costs loss than oluss irticel ceonomizer of It fs th akos 1oe temperature. All the packing Is wool, the bost non-conductor of molsture known. All purts ean be tuken oul and cleancd. Tnvestigate the Guernsey Houscho'd before buying, Lawn Mowers. w Quuker Clty Is very respect the partof the Philudoiphis, and much From #5 10 97, We : Philae 150 and you can take your cholee. Screen Doors and window scroons, the lurgest snd finest fn the elty, und all the lutest noveities in the Lardware Line, at SHUGAR'T & (0.8, No. 11 Matn Street, Councll Blufte delphia g T