Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1893, Page 6

Broad DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRELT Deliverea vy carrier to any part t the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TELEPHONES }gllx;lllv;r‘-_sm‘nrm THE BEE OFYIC No. 43 0. 2 MINOR MENTION K. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store, Natchaug silks, Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. James entertained the High Five club Friday evening. Frank Lindon and his company will give a benefit at Dohany’s for the Princes of the Orient of this city, on Monday evening, May 2. The Sons of Veterans will meet Monday hight. Every member should be present, as arrangements must bo completed for the state encampment, 3 Special session of Harmony chapter, No. 25, Order Iastern Star, at Masonic templo Thursday evening, May 25, for the purposo of initiation, By order of worthy matron. Eaward R. MacMahon filed a plat with the county recorder yesterday of Potter & George's addition to Bast Omaha. The ter- ritory cousists of 480 lots located south of Cortland beach. . 1. A. Casper completed the work yester- day of making the flower bed in the lawn in front of the city building. Marshal Temple- ton, who foots the bills. has made a great addition to the good looks of the place. Mrs. Annie Kelley died yesterday morning at $:80 o'clock after a two months lllm‘.‘ns, aged 52 years, at her home in Weston. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be taken to Downsville for interment. A number of picnic parties enjoyed them- selves yesterday at the various resorts near the city. Mynster spring and Fairmount ark are 8o far in the lead so far as popular- ty is concerned. Moonlight picnics, it is rumored, are to be on the program for this week. Council camp, No. 14, Woodmen of the ‘World, will hold a special meeting in the south ‘court room of the county court house Friday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock p. m., to make preparations for the proper observ- ance of Memorial day. A large attendance is desired, F. R. Raymond, consul com- mander. News has been received here of the recent marriage of Miss Edna May Spooner of the Spooner Comedy company to Malcolm Wil- liams of the same company. Both wili be remembered by theater-goiog people of Council Bluffs as having played important parts in the company during its last two en- gagements at Dohany's. William J. Benedict, the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Benedict, died yes- terday morning at 5 o'clock after an illness of eight weeks, at the family residence, 1225 Avenue A. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Francis Xavier's church and the romains will be buried in the Catholic cemetery. Deputy Marshal Fowler naturally smarts under what he deems the unjust criticism of those who thought he was too rough in his usage of Jack Tinley, who was on a crazy drunk. KFowler has been seven years in active duty, and points to his record as the truest answer to his criti Ho admits that he choked Tinley, but that when he was struggling alone with him and it was an ab- solute necessity. The shutting off of Tin- ley’s wind was more effective and less ful than the use of a club or revolver ;cemed the only bloodless way of subduing im, J. Daniels and James Brawley, two men employed at tho transfer, quit work the other day and when they came back they found their places had been filled. They raised a_disturbance, trying to induce some of the other men to quit work, and in one - stance threatened to beat a man- if he con- tinued to work. Depot Master McMillen took them in charge and landed them in the city jail with the charge of disturbing the peace and intimidating Union Paeific em- ployes entered against them. Danlels is the man who was burned with vitriol in the hands of a woman wi'h whom ha hgd been acquainted in Omaha some tima ago. The Eagle Steam Laundry Co., at 734 Broadway, have thoroughly overhauled their plant and equipped it with new improved machinery in charge of ex- perienced help. They are now prepared to turn out first-class work, and respect- fully invite all who like nice clean clothes neatly done up to send them a trial bundle. Ring up telephone 157 and they will be pleased to call for and de- liver all work promptly. Pasturage for horses and cattle on George F. Wright's farm adjoininge ity limits on south; 500 acres blue grass, running water. For terms apply to James Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. J. Steadman will make the eagle screech at Kmerson on Memorial day. J. B. Sweet of Vanatta & Sweet left yes- terday for Denver to look af.er some legal business and to mingle with it a little of ky mountain sightseeing. Mrs. Martin Hughes, who has been dan- gerously ill from an attack of paralysis, is reported past the critical point and hopes of hier recovery are entertained. Dr.J. C. Waterman will go on the road about the first of next month in the inter- estsof a firm engaged in manufacturing medical instruments and supplies, Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Myers, Mr, and Mrs. George 8. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dr, 1. T, Seybert and Mr. Carry Weller of Omaha leave this morning for Timber lake 1o spend the day Attend the BOSTON STORE special sale Monday. Bargains in every de- artment, on't be misled, but visit he Boston Store for the genuine bar- gains, The leading cash and one price dry goods house. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and promoters of low prices, Coungil Bluffs, Ia. Don't delay your house cleaning until the hot weather arrives, and don't delay going to the Council Bluffs Carpet com- pany and taking advantage of the splendid bargains they are giving in everything. Charles Bierworth has porter and ale on draught at the Metropolitan, 818 way. There is elegant shooting and fishing at Manawa just now, Badge for tha Corps. At the recent old soldiers' reunion at Keo- Jkuk the Women's Relief corps of this city was awarded a badge for excellence and Ppromptuess in making reports of work done during the past year. But little has been said about 1t, and very few kuew that the honor had been conferred, outside of relief gry. circles. Yesterday the badge was wed and now occupies a conspicuous place in the Grand Army hall. The ladies are very proud of it, and well they may be, forout” of 200 similar urgunlml{unl in all parts of the state, there wero only. fifteen Whose reports were sufficiently good to se- cure the honor. The badge is of pink satin with yold fringe, und its upper portion is ornamented with a celluloid card upon which appears a likeness of one of the ten cottages which have been erected by the cowbined efforts of the Women's Relief corps at the halltown Soldiers Home. Freo treatments daily from 2 to 4 p, m, at the Council Blufi- Medical and Burgical institute, 26th and Broadway. See the peeriess Dauntless bicycles and get terms. Hurry Murphy. 10 Pearl, Another improvement to the ular Schubert piano. Swanson Munlcp&l: Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, thy best §2.00 houu‘li lowa. i L 3 Geo, 8. Davls, prescripuion druggist. L NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Coming Mooeting of the Towa Stats Baukers Assooiatiou, PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE EVENT Papers that Will Be Read WBefore the Mecting-Interesting Suhjects Selected ~Distinguished State Finanelers Who Will Be Present. The Towa State Bankers association will hold its annual meeting 1in Council “Bluffs this weele. The session will commence next Tuesday and last two da, During that time the city will have the honor of enter- taining one of the most distinguished bodies of men that ever paid it a visit. Last year about 200 bankers were in attendance and this year, on account of the better railway connections which Council Bluffs af- fords to travelers from any part of the state, there will probably be many more. There Is ore thing, however, that may possi- ate against the success of the gath- ering, and that is the present unsettled conaition of business affairs. It has been suggested that many of those who would otherwise come may feel inclined to stay at home and keep their hands on the business lever in case of a possible crisis, but the committeo having the matter in charge is not making any allowances for a misfortune of that kind. Preparations for the event are going right along as if business failures were unknown, and those who fail to come will mise one of the best of the seven con- ventions which the organization has held. Program for the First Day. The convention will commence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Ivery session will be held in the opera house and the general pub- lic will be welcome to come and go at pleas- ure and heat the discussions on topics relating to matters that cannot fail to be of interest to every business man. Mayor Law- rence will deliver an address of welcome, to which V. F. Newell of Des Moines, cashier of the Towa State bank and first vice presi- dent of the association, will reply on behalf of the visitors, S. F. Smith, president of the association, will make an address, after which the reports of officers and appointe ment of committe vill be made. Ex-Goy- ernor William varrabee of Clermont, is down for an addr on the subject of “The Towa Bankers' Legitimate Field.” he afternoon session, which will com- mence at 2 o'clock, will begin with the in- troduction of resolutions, reports of special committees and general discussions, Ad- dresses will then be made as follows: “Our Circulating Medium, Its Volume ana Char- acter,” by Hon, 1. Lacy, ex-comptroller of the currency and president of the Bankers National bank of Chicago; “The Silver Question, Tis Relation to Our National Finances,” by Henry W. Yates, president of the Nebraska National bank of Omaha; “The Mutual Relations of Baukers and the Public,” by Hou. John Y. Stone of Council Blufrs, The following roads have granted reduced rates for the convention Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Norlhern, Chicago & North' western, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis & Omahu, lowa Central, Sioux City & Pacific, Mmnesota & St. Louis, Wabash, Chicago, Burlington & Northern, Chicago & Great Western, [llinois Central, Haunibal & St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Joseph & Coun- cil Bluffs, St. Louis, Kansas & Northwestern, Delegates will pay full fave coming to Coun- cil Bluffs and one-third fare returning, the latter having been agreed upon on condition that at least 100 delegates be in attendance. PLANS OF THE MEDICS, Councll Biluf 1s Soon to Have & Full Fiedged Doctor Mill, The doctors of the allopathic persuasion in this city have been holding meetings for some time past for the purpose of perfecting plaas for a medical cotlege. The plans have atlast been compleced and the college will open its doors in the Archer block on the 1st day of next October for the first term's work. The terms will be seven months each in length and the course laid down before securing a diploma will be three years, All the professors will be local physicians who have attained more than x local reputation in their line of work. The following will compose the faculty: 5 D. Macrae, M. D., dean and professor of prin- ciples and prac of surgery and clinical surger T. B. Lacey, M. D., professor of railroad and clinical surgery. C. 1L Pinney, M. D., professor of theory and practice of nicdicin John Green, M. D, professor of clinlcal medicine. F. 8, Thomas, M. D., professor of diseases of the mind and nervous'system. J. F. White D, professor of obstetrics. D. Macrue, jr., M. D., professor of anatomy. . W. Houghton, M. D., professor of phys! ologs H."B. Jennings, M. D, professor of ph; gnosis, elinical medicine and ses of the nose and throat, D,, Ph. D, professor of cheni- M. Barstow, M. D., professor of gynm- eology J. 1. Cleaver, M. D., professor of diseases of chfidren, . C. Robertson, M. T medica and thorapeuts Finley Burke, = esq Jurisprudence, V. L. Treynor, M. D., professor of Listology , puthology and bacterilogy. professor of materia professor of medical UNDERWEAR DAY At the Boston Store Monday. 200 dozen ladies’ lisle thread vests, worth 50¢, Monday for 33¢ each. See show window. 10c and 12ic outing flannel remnants Monday for 6tc. 10¢ and 12ic fine dress ginghams Mon- day Te. 5 Chilian costume cloth Monday or be. Boston Store castile soap Monday 4 cakes for 10p, BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Blufls, Ia. Teaching Them the Needle, The industrial school in connection with the DelLong mission is one of the most inter- esting places in the city in which to spend a half hour on Saturday afternoon. There are about 100 giris, and & few boys, divided into eleven classes, in charge of each of which 1s a lady, who patiently instructs them in the use of thread and needle. The school furnishes the children all materials for making night dresses, aprons, quilts, ete., and when an article is completed the child has it to take home. e children are thus helped in a double sense, and in the truest sense—helped to help themselves. The children are improving rapidly, not only in the use of the needle, but in personal cleanliness, manners and morals, ‘ Those who are interested, theoretically, in the bet- tering of others, will speedily find them- selves practically interested if they will but visit the industrial school on Saturday after- noon, The Question of What to Eat Is one that bothers the housewives, but will find it of casy solution if they will go to W. S. Homer’s grocery, where every delicacy and every staple article (‘.( rul:;d can be obtained, new, clean and resh, Sunday Sehool Convention, The annual meeting of the State Sunday School association of lowa will be held at Chariton for three days, beginning June 20, ‘This 15 one of the series of state provincial and terrivorial organizations forming the In- ternational Sunday School convention and maintaining the international series of Sun day school lessons. It isin the strictest sense interdenominational, its sole object be- ing to increase the efficiency and extend the influence of evangelical Sunday schools throughout lowa. T effect this purpose the executive committee of the state asso- ciation vrges the sustaining of county and township associations. The results . from 75 i 1E_OMAHA DAILY where maintained have been new schools, 1a) schools and better schools, For more effeotive work during the present year the state has been divided into sixteen districts, each of which is under the super- vision of a member of the state executive committee, As a result of this plan a con. yention has either been held or is arranged for in every county in the state, In about thirty counties have also been held insti- tutes, continuing from one to four days, in which training lessons on teaching the bible have been piven. The reports made at the last annual meet- ing of the association show that there are in lowa 4,782 Sunday schools, with a total membership of 370,147, This in an increase of 4 per cent over the attendance of the pre- vious year, while the increase of the attend- ance at the public schools has only been 1 1.5 per cent, Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of the schools are open all the y The average attendance the total membership. Twenty-five per cent of the total member- ship are adults. Ten per cent of the total membership are ofticers and teachers, Two and one-half per cent of the total membership have united with the church. Nine per cent of the schools hold teachers' meetings. The general officers of the association are: Rev. John W. Geiger, Marion, president; Mattic M. Bailey, Shenandoah, secre: 5 Mr.J. W. Johnson, Oskaloosa, treas- urer. Anyone desiring a program of the same can obtain it by addressing either of the above mentioned officers. is 65 per cont of BENNISON BROS, Sacrifice Sale Monday—Lowest Prices Ever Quoted. Read every item carefully. 100 pieces of standard light shirting prints Monday 34c yard. 75 pieces, all our 15¢ quality outing flannels, beautiful styles, Monday 6ic yard. 5 bales 36-inch fine unbleached muslin 4ic yard. Enormous ribbon sale. 1,000 pieces all silk, satin and gros grain ribbons, Nos, 7, 9, 12 and 16, all at one price Monday, 10¢ yard; this price only for Monday. 250 dozen ladies’ and gent's plain white hemstich handkerchiefs, also fancy bor- dered hemstich handkerchiefs, a very fine quality, worth 15c. Monday entire lot at 5¢ each. 600 pieces 44-inch dress goods in beau- tiful black and white check, plaids, stripes and also fangy mixed cherons, all 44 inches wide and all_at one price Monday, 39¢ yard, worth T5c and $1.00. All our quality printed China silks Monday 50c yard. A word to the ladies of Council Bluffs, Do you know we have just received an- other lot of Chenney Bros'. printed India silks? Every lady knows what Chenney Bros’, silks are. The styles are simply exquisite and at the Iow price, $1.00 yard, they are indeed a great bargain. Come in and see them, they will interest you. Monday we offer some special big bar- gains in black dress goods at 48c, 50c, 69c and 75c yard. It will pay you to look at them. Give us a trial. BENNISON BROS. CHURCH FUSS IN COURT, Two Factlons of tho Evangelloal Associa- tion Engage Ia Litigation. The troubles of the Rosehill church of the Evangelical association were brought into court yesterday by the application of George W. Peck, Ames Smith, 4. F. Yerger and Jacob Wirth for an injunction to restrain William A. Copper, Thomas Jones, Aaron Buzzard and Jacob Auracher from interfer- ing with their peaceful possession of the lit- tle meeting house owned by the organization in the eastern part of the county. The plaintiffs and defendants represent the two factions of this church, which has been split uI) by a difference of creeds. Last. April the district court of Linn county enjoined the defendants from acting as the Des Moines conference of the association, which they had been claiming to be ever since the first trouble in 1801, and the plaintiff, Wirth, was assigned to the pastorate of the Rosehill church. Now, the plaintiffs claim, the defendants are trying to exclude them from the church by threatening to lock the doors on them. Last Sunday was the time decided upon when the door locking act was to be performed, and the defendant, Au- racher, was to be put in_as pastor by main force and Wirth and his friends were actually fired bodily out of the church and had to hold their services in a neighboring school house. All the evidence was heard yesterday af- ternoon, but the case is to be argued in writing. HANDKERCHIEF DAY, At the Boston Store. ‘We will place onsale Monday 150 dozen chiffon handkerchiefs in beautiful col- ors and white, all handsomely silk em- broidered, handkerchiefs that are worth c to $1.00. All in for the nomi- nal price of 25¢ and 39¢ each. See show window for Monday. BOSTON STORE, The leading popular dry goods house. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Council Bluffs, Ia. Where to Worship. First Presbyterian Church—Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a.m, and 8 p, m, Trinity Methodist Episcopal—Rev. H, H. Barton, pastor. Class meeting, 9:80 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 12'm.; Junior league, 4 p. m.; Ep- worth league, 7 p. m. Congregational—Rev. John Akin, D.1., astor. Morning subject: “Man in His orld.” Tvening subject: ‘A Public Sery- ant on His Defense.” Sunday school at 12 m.; Young People's Society of Christian En- deavor, 7 p. m, First Baptist—Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Morning subject: “The Sabbath”; evening: *‘The Atone- ment,” Sunday school at 12m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. James H, Dayis, pastor, St. John's English Lutheran—Services on first floor of Merriam block at 11 &, m. and 8 p.m. Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Recep- tion of members at morning service, Sun- day school at 9:45 a, m, Young People's meeting at 7:80 p. m. Fifth Avenue Mechodist Ellllscopll—cor- ner Eighteenth street and Kifth avenue, Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.m, Sun- day school 12 m. C. W. Brewer, pastor, erean Baptist—Divine services morning and evening. Sunday school will meet at 11:45 8. m. Second Presbyterian—S. Alexander, pas- tor. Preaching at 10:30a. m. and 8p. m, Sunday school at 12 m. Young people's meet- ing at 7 p. m. Tew Dayy a1 T Worki's Falr, Tt will cost you less than #50.00, every- thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan, Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H. W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbridge, Council Bluffs, The Eiseman Building for Rent. The Eiseman building in Council Bluffs can now be rented. For terms, ete., apply to Burke & Casady, Attys., 115 Pearl street. Th nd Hol Councit Bluffs. The most elegant in lowa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, #3.00 and $5.00 a day, E. F, Clark, Prop, No Meating This Year. ‘When the surviving members of the famous Crocker brigade held their biennial reunion in this city two years ago they declaed to hold the next meeting at Ottumwa in Sep- tember, 1893, A circular has just been issued by the executive committee notifymng the members that the reunion will not be held until -~ the last Wednesday and Thurs- of such organizations in every county lfluy iz September, 1894, just one year later BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 21, than had at first been arranged. This de- cisfon, the circulgh states, was reached onl, after the mostweareful investigation, and among the reasons assigned are the impossi- bility of securing 'stop-over privileges for members who awished to attend both the World's fair and.the reunion, the absorbing interest that is. folt by every one in the World's fair, ands the opinion of the people of Ottumwa that apostponement is advisable. BY A BURETING WHEEL. John Longstrom decolves Prohably Fatal Injuries frominn Emery Grinder. John Longstreth, @ workman employed at Schultz & Hill'savagon shop, had a narrow es- cape from a frightfwl death Friday afternoon, and is now at theWoman's Christian Asso- ciation hospithl, s hovering between life anl death, H® whs working at an em- ery wheel, d(\hl#,sofim work for M. Marcus. Hoa turne a away from the wheel thinking job was done, but went back again after a second or two, saying: I guess I'll give it another turn or two." Just as the words left his lips and he turned back to renew his operations the wheel broke. It was turning at the rate of X revolutions a minute. One big chunk of the hard stone lit on the ground directly at Marcus’ feet and was imbedded in the earth soveral inches. An- other almost as large struck Tongstrom in the right arm, tearing away the biceps muscle, and breaking the bone between the elbow and shoulder. A third piece, somewhat smaller, went through the fleshy part of his hand. while a fourth struck him on the head, glancing off, as luck would have it. - The unfortunate man was picked up and carried into the I{iel house, where Dr. Bar- stow was called to attend to his injuries. The right arm was found to be almost torn from the body, and blood was trickling from the other wounds received from the flying stones, The physician states that there is grave danger that the arm will have to be ampu- tated and it is feared that tbe shock will cause his death. After the wounds had been dressed Longstrom was takerf to the Woman's Christian Association hospital, where he will receive the t of attention. SPECIAL AT fRE BOSTON STORE Monday—The Leading One Prica Dry Goods House of Council Blufty, In, 100 dozen extra fine all linen towels, extra large size, either in plain white or colored border, a towel usually retailed at 50¢ each, for Mon- day at half price, 25c each. A~ chance of ‘such a towel at this priced seldom occurs. To te found only at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., the leaders and promoters of low prices. See show window. Mueller's Prize Essay. The following essay was given the prize offered by Mr. Mueller to the school pupil who wrote the best account of the recent musical opening, the prize being a $30.00 guitar, mandolin or banjo. The judges were Messrs. Tilton, Grimm, Test and Clancy. There are other essays very meritorious, but they were barred by limit of length. Some of them will be published in the near future: The citizens of Council Bluffs and western Iowa were notified by neat in- vitations of the exposition of the Mueller Piano and Ovgan company, 103 Main street, May 3 to 6. The previous expo- sitions of this firm had established a reputation for-excellent disvlays, but the veople were amazedd by the sight which greeted them duping the four days. Palms, lilies, roses and nexotic plants wero scattered here and there in such profusion thatiit seemed that Flora was vieing with Orpheus, The imposing array on the different 'floors of nearly half a hundred pianos was a sight worth be- holding. These pianos were the Royal Hardman and Standard makes, posses- sing & quality cof tone unequaled, wrought in white and gold finish, light and dark woods. fi noticed a vast dis- play of Story & Clark and Farrand & Votey organs, [The assortment of violins, flutes, _cornets, mandolins, guitars, ete., secemed complete. The ex- position was a success, appreciated by each visitor. To the enterprise of the Mueller Piano & Organ Co. is due the u}:lming of many a soul to higher ideas of music. MARGARET MCBRIDE, 11 years old, 306 Fifth ave, Council Bluffs, Hurt by & Bomb, A man named Rood gave Pearl Sadowski, an 8-year-old girl living in the western part of the city, a lot of trinkets to play with a day or two ago. The little girl took them out in the yard to play with, Among them happened to be a dynamite bomb cartridge. The put the cartridge on a brick and com- menced pounding it. Very naturally it ex- ploded and the bitsof powder flew in her face, burning and lacerating the fiesh badly. She shell struck a tree near by in such a way as to show that it had missed the child’s head only a very few inches. It was feared that one of her eyes would be lost, but her physician now states that all danger of this is past. Louis Biederman is agent for the Great Eastern hotel, the largest in the world; practically fireproof; has 1,100 rooms and is modern. Those intending to visit the World’s "fair will find it to heir interest to call or write, enclosing stamp. 504 First avenue, Council Bluffs. Dr. Armstrong’s lecture at the Broad- way M. E., church next Friday evening, May 26, will be a rare treat, Subject: *‘The Stuff That Men Are Made Of.” So that every body may hear this lecture, the price will be only 25 cents, Trouble Over Land, E. W. Sigler, a farmer residing south of town, has invoked the aid of Judge Deemer in keeping possession of his farm, which he claims D. Batchelor und a man named Prowdy are trying to get away from him, He claims that the defendants entered upon the place and tried to drive him off, saying that if he planted and raised a crap on the land they would appropriate it to their own use. The petition for o temporary injunction to restrain the defendants from entering the land or interfering in any way with his possession of it was granted. For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; stove wood, 12 or 16 inches, $2.50 p cord, delivered, H, A, Cox, 10 Main street., Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesale price, only 10c. Davis, the dnflgiut, 200 Broadway. Manawa trains'run every half hour today, i Margiage Licenses. The following mauriage licenses were is- sued yesterday? 1 Name and udlln'w Ago § Frank Knight/Washington county, Neb.. 21 1 Mabel Davls, Washington county, Neb.... 17 { . A. Craig, Menieh' ounty, Neb. 1 1Cate Oler Coahell” Biums § R, L. Dickersofi} Orhaha. 1 Georgla Cook, Omaha.. g Pure fce ) iu From Missouri river channel. Mulholland &(k}., Brown building, Telephone 162. aluld Mme. Helen Merrill, hairdressing and manicuring, Room 312, Merriam block. Bullding Permits, The following building permits were is- sued yesterday : M. C. Galnes, lot 3, block 2, Williams' firat addition, brick barn, two story § 08" North Bixth / ackson's 600 000 dddigion, bar J. D. Stuart, 80 \ roof and putting in new roo; Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to 300 acres. B. Marks, Council Bluffs, Vanatta & Sweet, attys., Everett blk. Suall Consolmtion, The jury in the $25,000 damage suit of Kruger against the city, gave the attorueys 1803-TWENTY_PAG | NEVER STRANGERS Are the Poopfe_W'ho Openly Praise Drs. Copeland and Shepard. They Are Your Friends and Nelghbors and Thep Speak Nelther More Nor Loss Than the Trath—It Is to Your Vital Interest That You Take Heed, Tt is n good thing for people who do business with eavh ocher to have a littlo talk occasion- nl|{. We want to have a little alk wi the pubite today. weok 18 published in those columns & numbor of Interesting states ments from porsons who have been patients ot Drs. Copeland and Shepard, The presentation of portralts with testimonials 18 a foaturo of thelr method, and., while It has boen copled ex- tonsively by the manufacturers of patent medicines and quack nostrums, 1t oan have force only when the persons Who are thus pre- sented aro known to the readers The peoplo Wwho give such testimony for Drs. Copeland and Shepard aro never strangers; they nro oitizens und residents of our city. They are your friends and nelzhbors, and their testi- mony is voluntary and tholr places of rosi- dence and business openty and honestiy given, 80 that thoy may easily bo found. This1s tho strongest testimony that can be glven s to the truthfulness of a statement. It has nodonbt often been sald that while Drs. Copeland and Shepard publish each woek cures neco ocascs llu?! ali t of that kind oceasionally goes without sny ing. What physiclans have not? But these cases are more thun rare with Drs, Copeland and Si Rgiven them ght In diseases, and they are Invariably al after examin tlon, to know whether they can benofit or cure the case. If they can do neithor they honest- ly say 50 to the patient. They do not clnim to cure every cuse submitted to them: they do not clalm to be infallible; but they do ¢lalm that the percentage of cures under the.r moth- od of treatment s greater than undor any other known method. There can be no doubtof the success that Drs. Copeland and Shepard achieve with each cuse they aceopt undor their care, This suc- cess does not rest upon the use of any specifio or patented urticle or applinace, but on the regular treatment of these physiciuns, whose prescriptions to suit each Individual case aro prepured under thelr supervision, for that_ls the only way that disease can bo successfully handled, Thisisanother feature of thoir sys- It 1s the scerot of the pobularsuecess Copelund und Shepard. They have studlied disease until they have obtained a sclentific mastery of it. FREE TEST TO ALL WRO APPLY. Drs. Copeland and Shepard announce the greatest opportunity to the public that has ever been offered by any spec- ialists in the medical world. This offer isin the form of of a freo test of their plan of treatmentfor the cure of catarrh and all other curable chronic diseases, All who apply in person at their offices will be examined, prescrived for und treated upon their first visit free of all charge. In addition to this, thorough consultation and advice will be given to all who apply, without apenny to pay. This offer of a thor;i,rh free test holds good for the months ol May and June. TO THE MOUNTAINS AND BY THE SEA. AnOmaha Lady Finds Kelief Right at Home After Seeking in Valn for tt Elsewhere. Mrs. W. C. Jay, 3190 Meradith avenue, is an estimable and réfined lady with a large cirolo of friends. Her husband, W. C.Jay, Is the well known check clerk at ‘the Waoster streot depot But one object could impel this lady: vointed statemont—the benefits it may confor upon others affiicted with chronio disease. These are her earnest words: “If I make strong statouients the facts fn my case fully warrint thom. 1 went to Dr. Shepird beciuse relntives and friends of mino hLad boen cured by him, Irom the way I felt and what I had observed in other cuses I be- lieved I had consumption. At first the signs wers local 1l catarrh—in the chest and hoad, A short hiack or bronohial cough nppeared with constant pulns and soreness in tho |uncs and heart. My heart fluttered nnd 1 smothe d 80 easily that I coula not st at the table hero vietunls were steaming, T had (o rush tsa door for air. Aching in body, 1imbs and ond, wakefainess and (083 of sleep—all wore Istrossinz facts In my case. 1lost my Vigor and amolition steadily, A very nnm-n(;lo fon- h“ WAS oxtrome musoular weaknoss with abbiness and softoning of my flosh, 1 seemed to give out in every way, “Upon a plivalolan's advice I tried a chunge of alrand went to Colorado and w1so to sover- al Atlantlo watering-places, Including Conoy island, But there was no lielp in these, Not until Dr. 8hepard bezan u radical trontment for my lungs and bloc benefit. Ho lias trente 1 am built up and relleved of porfect heaith. 1t 1s five yearssince I have felt so woll. No cough, no smothering, no wonkness, no catarrh. I eat and sleep splen- didly. Tho resuits have boon ereat and | shall always feel it in the lino of my dm( to urge my alling friends to go where I went for relief, My treatmont has boen ousily taken, is s ini, and the cost of it very trifling, Dr - tand and 8 hep ird do as the ) agrse ana_are reli1- Ble wn cvery way. T will gladly sy this to any one who may Inquire.” point CURED AT HIS HOME W. H. Sage of the Clty Totel, Atkinson, Neb., Writes: “Drs. Copeland and Shepard—Gentlemen: 1 wrlte you to 1ot you know that 1 am moro than ploased with the results of your front- ment for catarrh, I onn broathie through my noso with porfoct ease now,and that is a thing thut T haven't hoon able 1o do for miny yours. My goneral heaith, also, {8 much {mproved. T iiave been buying vatent medicine for yours with little or no_bonofit: but I will say, since taking your trentment, I am feclinz botter thuu T have for years, My avpotite 1s good, and that Is somovhing new for me. nnd | g0 to sloep 80on after lying down, and that is also new. Ieannot cndorso your tientment oo strongly." Respectfully, 7 WAL SAGE. MISS ALTA M. PISIT JShitar pubtic school teacher of HAMBURG, IOWA, has boen treated entiroly llr uail. Shosuys: “Lsuffered uil the misory that comons from catarrhal disease until 1 took the mail troat- mont of Drs. Copeland and Shepard. ~This has mudo u wonderful change in me, and s com- oting tho “disease fron, my sys- chers und all others Lhighly com- mend these physiclans” f MRS W, C.JAY, S SAYSSHE WAS CUHK AT TH COPELAND MEDICAL TITUTE. SEE AND TALK WITH HER AT HER HOME, ORWITH HER HUSBAND AT THE WEBSTER STREET DEPOT, Low Rates. Oatarrh and all curable discases treatod at low and uniform rate o Icines free. PPa- tients at u distance essfuily treated by mall. Send forsymptom blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NBW v21< BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Every Curable Disease Treated- t08 p. R0 for the plaintiff an unpleasant shock yester- day by returning a verdict giving Kruger a verdict of §1. This will throw the costs on the city and leave the dollar to be divided up among the plaintiff and his attorneys. The costs will amount to about $200. Tt is stated that neither side will appeal the case. TRAVELING MEN MEET, Supreme Councll, Commercial Pligrims of Amerlca, in Annual Sesst The second annual meeting of the supreme council, Commercial Pilgrims of America, was held yesterday at the rooms of the local council in the Beno block. It was an en- thusiastic meeting, there being represcnta- tives present from quite a number of coun- cils in other cities and other states. The following officérs and delegates wero pres- ent: Officers—E, H. Haworth, S, W. P.: E. C. Gleason, S, W.P.; F. E. Shepard, S. W. C.protem: A. W. Johnson, supremo secre- tary; H. H. Blinn, supreme treasurer; C. E. Reld, supreme tour] Joseph Pollinger, S. K. of J. P. pro tem; M. Swallow, S. A. of 0. P.; James W Lusk, Omaha, supreme deputy for Nebraska; F. A. Hayden, Chicago, su- preme deputy for Illinois, Delegates—R. M. Volk, G Neb. ; John Rush, Waterloo, Ta. ner, Burlington, Ia.; Waiter C. Sioux Falls, S. D.; R. J. MacBride, Council Bluffs; J. C. Lewis, Burlington ; L, W. Snow, Lincoln; J. . Sanderson, Council Bluffs ; O. D. Haigh, Council Bluffs; W. W. Lilly, Coun- cil Bluffs; R. L. Williams. Council Bluffs; George Clirse, Council Bluffs; H. Franklin, Council Bluffs; William Murr, Grand Island ; James Patterson. Council Bluffs: J. W. Per- ouncil Bluffs; F. Hollis. Council Bluffs, The reports of the officers showed a grati, tying condition of the order in all respects The receipts for the year were £1,221, and the disbursements 81,027, leaving a balance on hand of §194. There are now 1,027 mem- bers. In the funeral benefit department there are 335 enrolled, , Each traveling man who takes advantage of this feature of the order pays §1 upon tho death of any other member, and the amount received in this way, up to $00, is paid to the beneficiary of the deceased. 'During the year there have been five deaths in the order, only two of them belonging to the funeral benefit department, One of the benefi- ciaries has already been paid, and the other is now making the necessary proofs of death. The first one received $208 and the second will receive . The total receipts in this department during the year were $406 and the expenditures §240, ‘W. C. Houser brougnt papers showing that a new council will be instituted at Sioux Falls, S. D, this week, This will make council No. 18. Three councils have been organized during the past four weeks, at St. Joseph, Holdrege, Neb., and Denver. Last evening the local council initiated several new members in their hall and the operation was witnessed by all the visiting members, At the close refreshments were served. Motzgar & Randlett's loe Cream. Try Metzgar & Randlett’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other, Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world, Williamson & Co.. 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Brown's C. O. D. grocery closes at 7 p. m., except Mondays and Saturdays. Cook you » meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. —— Nebraska Falr Visitor Cuicaco, 111, May [Special to Tu Bee.]—Callers at the State building today from Omaha are: J. J, Dickey, F. R. Mundy, W. E. Hamilton, George C. Towle, Grand Pacifie; M. A. and. F. 1. Palmer, Palmer house; W. H. and Mrs. Looker, Miss E. Wert, South Omaha. Other people from the state included: Alfred C. Pattle, Hooper: Wilfred Smith, Lincoln; k. Grady, Roscoe Conkling, J. L. Werscheimer, O'Nefll. —_——— Smallpox at Portiand, Oregon. PORTLAND, Ore,, May 20.—Smallpox has broken out among the Chiuese brought here from Victoria by the steamer Danube yes- terday. One died this mornwng. The Dan- ube has 500 Chinese on board, The vesse! has been quarantined, DOHANY OPERA HOUSE JOHN DOHANY, MANAGER. BEVEN NIGHTS, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 22. The World's Greatest Mesmerist and F un waker, assisted by MISS MARINA FLINT Inper wonderful feats of Catalepsy. Positively the Funnlest Show ou Earth, Complste Change of Program Nightly. 35, 50 cents, L. J. MEACHAM, Manager. Wa, 0. DELLY, Advance Aven 0 Rewn Willbe paid by the Jewelers Protoctive Union of the United States for information 1eading to the dentifcation und arrest of the party who. on November 4, 1892, ussnulted robbed W. G. Pollock.on a Siolix City & I'a radlroud trafn hetweon Omaha and Missou v Towa. he robber is described as fol- Age, about 256: 5 feet 6'; to 7'% welght, about 180;slim bulld; lght ¢ complexion; light or brown hair, smooth ooks somewhat broad ueross cheek bones but cheeks are thin and hollow; wore patent leather shoes: black slouch hat} saltand pepper or dark suit of elothes; Ight brown overcoat, aud’ wore fulso” beard six e inches; mediun short; ng information will be treated onfidence. Communications c: oW. R, A . Alling, ve umon No, 17()\ York City, or to William A. Pin days, May 22 and 23, ut the | Omaha; after that date to 201 Chicago, 111 N > axton Houso, Tifth avonuc, ny 20 d2m&o Special Noticas. OUNSIL BLUF73, [JOMES—1 will trado my equities In one or two %00d dwollin ; LA FJFA]TK Analm X calr or adaress 15 Wk cursellyoun from $10.05 to 8 per month. aton and lot 5).0) down an Somo spacial bargains lo lots, J; Patton. AI)!‘IK 0TS aad 10m boukhi wad 014 ns. Farm and olty Pusoy & Thomas, blscs driving m arness and team; 1Co..10 ourl stre: JOR BALE—Three Jersoy 0no your and two years; stock. 125 8. Ist Bt. Py SALE—Nlco b 1. W. 113 deos, one waok olld color, reglstore carriago team and carriaga Sounell Bluffs. e8spools, vaults, chimnoys (ARBAGE romayed Ed Burke, at Taylors grocery, o4) Teleaned. Fou FALE—An upright five Lorse power bollor, Cull at 1320 Brontway. URNTHED fat for World's falr for rent i or o . Ne Largo wa _Inquire of BIEDERMAN buys 4 uotus wocurad by I+ mortgages on Councll Bluffs and Owmala prop- erty. _Oftice 504 First 24 w de Counell Bluffs property and cash for rd L im ont s I 10w or enstern Nebra JFO8 BALE-® fucly bred roadsters gad brood mures, 0no fine carrlako team. Would ex change for good unlmproved farm land or city property. Dr. C. W Plauey. 212 Poarl street. EAUTIFUL howe; all modern conyeniences; low pric terms. A. J. Mandel, C. Bluffs. JANTED Lent girl 10 fawlly of two. 1n- . Wriglit, 221 Bouth Seventh LENT - Furnished room for one OF two gen- X' tlewen. 644 Mynster street. [)31RABLE rooms, furnished or unfuraish board for the summer If desired. Gl » hed. “w ) — e —— 2o JFOU BENT OB BALE_In Morningside, 8 pew woven-room Louse. W. B, Momer, 68 Broad- oy W omce or for cement work. r wan. Apply st Bee Broadway. NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF TH OITY COUNCIL AS A BOARD ¢ EQUALIZATION, To the ownera_ot tha lots. parts of lots Toal estato abutiing on or adjuoont to #Lroets, Alloys of avenuss hereln nat situnted in'wholo or in part within the distriots horein sueo: fie You and onch of you are hereby notl that the city council of the elty of Omahin W e, A n Nebruska. on F 1803, from 0 o'cle 0§ o'elock p the nurpose of ¢ ., nsldoring and equallzing | proposed lovy of speolul tixes and nsso as shown by “Proposed Vians of Agse el now on flle Tn the ofMce of said city clor correcting any orrors theroin, and of b Allcompinints that the owners of § nts proposod to lovied belng necessary to cover tho cost of t al fnprovements d frod to do and now completed ) COVOE the uno-haif cost of grading Doud 8 stroet from 16th streat to 20th stroot, & socting streots and allovs. amounting the sum of § niiieh suin it 18 proposd optod s follows thoe ¢ 10s of Dougl n 16th to 2 \ stroot fro alley north of Farnam to Dodge streot, 18 &tret from Farnam to Dodeo streot, and 1\ streot from Farnam to Dodge street; #,540, ate per foot. 0, 70K On both sides of the alleys between Doug and Dodgo stroats from i7th stroot to & trect. 881098 ruto per foot, #0.612 On both sides of the alleys botwoen Farnall and Dounglas streets from “17th streot to 201 rato por foot, $0.3630% | sessment to be mado nunurllln’ ot sual soling buck provoss in depth streots to tho center of blocks, and from allel} 10 the first stroet, To cover the cost of filling lota under o cract wit 1z & Oulluhan, amounting to v sum of £2,200.08, whioh sum It 18 proposed, by, revort duly adopted by the city council, to o sess on the property filled, as follow Lot 1, block 12, MeCormick’s addition. West'IS feot of old 2ith streot, ndjoln - lot 1, block 12, MeCormick’s addi- tion e ¥ East 62 foct of old 27th djoln ing 10t 5, block 13, ) addi- 10 n8sess ot damugos for grading 104 oft street to [rederi ] street, nmounting to the sum of $171.00, whic sum [t Is proposed, by a_roport duly adop Dy tho elty counctl, o assesson the roal o tute on Loth sides of 10th street from Bancrodd street to Frederick strect. pro ratu, foot frontage according to the usunl buck process fn depth from street as follow On west side to depth of one lot; on oast todepth of one lot.” Rate per foot, 80.08131, To cover the cost of paving and curbing 0t street from Farnam street to Harioy stres In - street improvement district N amounting to the sum ot ), which s 1t 18 proposed by a report duly adopted by ¢ city councll, to nssess on tho roal estate o of 10th stroet fzom Farnam streg! street, pro rata per foot frontagd | 10 the usual seallng haok process || s us per district created| 0 s L and curbing Oh! R0 street from 2nd street to 2ird stroet it street Improvoenic No. 435, tmount g to the sum of $2,208 13, sum it is pro posed by a ily adopted by the eity councily o assess on the real estate on bot. sides of Chicago stroet from 22nd strect to 2r streec fn street Improvement district No. 43¢ | pro rata per foot frontage uccording to thil usual seallng biek process in depth fropd street us per district croateds rate per foot' ) L To cover the cost of constructing a sewer Iy sewer district No. 171, amounting to the suy Of #8026, which sum it is proposed LY & repoi « duly adopted by the elty council to assess or theToul estate wbutting on sald sewer in the district created, utu as per foot frontago, rato ver foot, #1 To cover the cost of constructing a sower | sower alstrict No. 165, amounting to tho s of §1,80022 which sum’ it Is probosed by port duly ndopted by the city on the ronl estate on each sid Pro rata as per foot frontase sower as per tho Hinits of th created, nccording to the usual seal vroce: provided. that corner lots having B sewer on both frontages bo assessed for the longer frontage only, Rawe per foot, #1.10003./3 To cover the costof constructing the Sewer In Sewer ot No. amounting to_the sum of ). which sum it Is proposed by a roport duiy udoptad by e city councll, to i 8e88 pro rata s per foot frontage on the real estate on each side of said sewor in the sewer district as croated, in depth fr cording to the usual scaling back prooess, to the Iimitsof district as croated. Rate per | foot. $1.6076 ¥ To cover the cost of constructing a sewer in sower district ) , wmounting 1o the sum af 2 whi n it Is proposed by a re- ty council'to a 8 pro rata on the frontage of property alon sald sower uccording to the usual soaling buol proeess ludopth from the stroot s por dlstriot)y created. Kate per foot, $1.14010, To cover thu cost of, apening nnd oxten 20th avonue from Farnum to Hulf Howa strocts, amounting to the sum of #30, 15487, which sum It 18 pre 4 by a report dulg adopted by the city councll, to nssess on the, lots and réal estate on both 'sides of 20th uves | nue from rnam street to Hickory, pro rata per foot frontag WA: 7.00per £0ot. 80, Hal son, #.00 per foot, . Jackson to Leavenworth, £5.00 per foot. Leavenworth to Mason, §400 per foov.. Mason to Pucific, $2 60 per foot. Pucific to Poppleton uvenuo, foot 5 7 Popp ave nuo. $1.00 per foot Woolworth uvenuc t per foot....... According 1o th in depth from street. Lowit; rom Farnam tollalf Howard stroot on we: side of w ino McCormick's nddition: castside to old 20th street. From Half Howard | to Pacific, the depth of one lov on both sld from Pacific to Hickory, on both sides to cen ter of block. excopt Hinscon park, 160 feef., To cover the cost of widening 'Nipoteenth t from Castellar street 1o Bancroft - street, amounting to the sum of $4,389, whick « sum it is proposed by a report duly'adopted by | the clty council, (o issess us follo On bfock 14, Tprovem iation ad: adjoining Ninetecnth stroet, 60 of award allowed by ap he property adjolning, amountin 2 ol & portduly adopted by the H | The remaininz amonnt to bo assessed on thy property on both sides of 19tn street from Oen for streot to Lol stroot, pro ratd. us ver 0o frontuze: 1nte per foot, $.5445 :ording (o che usuil scalinz back proces in _depth from street 2lots whera lots paraliel with street, and on lot whoro lots & angles with street not: exceeding th enter of biock., 0 cover the costof opening Burdotte strees from 20th street to 21t treot, wmounting tho suth of £,0210), wh'ch suni 1t I8 propos by u report duly adopted by the ity council 0 usess 08 follows: 00 per cent of tho appralsement, amountin? t0 83,000, o be ussessod on the roal ostate ad, Joln g the property taken, being tax 1ot 40, The bulunce to bo ussessed on tho roal estat), on hoth sides of Burdette stroet from 19tk street to 2th street (oxcept that portion as o sessed for 60 per cent, us nbove statea), prcd ratn, ns per foot frontage, nccording to the usuil g back process in depth from street; rate per oot 40.950il, To cover the cost of extending 22ud street’ through tax lov No #J, sectlol to the sum of £.%0060 which posed by u report duly adoptod nell to assess us follows: ) feet of that part of tax lot %, 5000 m it Dy the clty of that part of tax lot i4 00 Tonl estate on vach side of 2nd stroot, 4 from Sewnrd strect to Lake strect (0xcept ta: Jov ), #1.400.06, pro rata por foot frontige, ue- cording Lo the wguu, sonling back process faf, depth to the first alley, or where there I8 nol alloy. Lo the depth of threo lots; rato per footy 31008, A To cover the cost of damages for zrudlut‘ Shirley stroct from 25t streot Lo 20th AVenug,) amounting to the sum of #0500, which sum 164 is proposed by a report duly adopted by the ity counoll “to assess on the resl 0state on of Shirley street from 28th street tof | 5 por foot frontage andig the usual depth trom, Shirley sir te por fool, 804134, 14 Youare furiher notified thatsald *I'roposed Pluus of Assossi.en 0 now subjoct Lo the f§ inspection and oxuminution of any of t owners of s.1d lots, parts of lots or pleces of | real ostato, or the inspection or exmination of uny other person interested in sali pro- posed assessuients, at the offico of suid city} clerk. and that by a report of u cominitten of sald counoll duly adopted, 1t 18 proposed that | unless for good nud sufii; teuuss it may bo | otherwise ordered and determined, that the | costof sald improvements respe ‘tively be sessed oa tho several lots, parts of lots and pleces of real estate us shown by sald pros posed vlans of assossment, | You, and each of you. ure hereby notified to appear before suld Board of hfubllmuou it the time and placo above specified, to make any complaint, statement, or objuotion Yo destro concerning any ot &ald proposod levie and asucssments of sbecial tuxes, JOHN GROVES, Olty Clork, Om aha, Neb.. Ma 17th, 166 wisd7y LI s tor Plumblog, Boaled proposals wili be recelved by tne see- retary of the Board of Education untll 4 o'elock 2 June 5, 1804, for plumbs= ing for the ¥ Hartman and Windsol schoolbulldings, in sccordance with plans an specifications on file in the office of ™ Latenser, urchitect, Barker block, eity. 'l‘hfii Ill‘t.;lnl roserves the right o N{WI auy or all bi A e ity o