Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1893, Page 6

kL A THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STRELT OFFICE: Delivared vy earrier to any part ot the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER o No. 43 TELEPHONES | Risinegs Office o No. 23 MINOR MENTIO! N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston Store. Natchaug silks. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Morse will take lace this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the res- dence. Judge W. C. James and Frank R. Stacy have formed a partnership in the insurance business. The Princes of the Orient meet Tuesday evening. Frank Lindon will be present and a number of candidates will be initiated. The ministerial association of the city will mect on Monday at 10:30 a, m. in the study of Rev. Dr. Phelps in the Presbyterian church, The funeral services of thelate L. B. Crafts will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the residence, Rev. J. H. Davis and Rev. T. I\ Thickstun oficiating. J. P. Tinley was fined £10 and costs in_po- lice court yesterday morning for drunken- ness and disturbing the peace. He will ap- peal the caso to the district court. The defendants in the suit of the Iirst National bank of Chicago against the Coun- cil Bluffs Gas and Electric Light company have filed a motion for a new trial. All members of the Veteran Firemen's as- sociation are requested to meet at No. 4 hose house Tucsday afternoon at 1o'cclock to take part in the Decaration day parade. H. Gaston, a workman employed at the new bridge, had one of his toes badly crushed Friday while at work. Amputation will not be necessary but the injury is a painful one. The pupils of Miss Bella Robinson will ve a musicale next Wednesday evening at wanson’s music store. Miss Virginia Rob- inson will assist. Students and lovers of music are invited to attend. An information was filed yesterday by John Dunn, charging William Shaffer a sa- loon-keeper, with sclling him wine, beer and whisky on May 20, The case will be aired in Justice Fox's court tomorrow. A. G.and E. J. Gilbert sued out a writ of injunction in the district court yesterday to restrain the city and the firm of Wickham Bros. from putting a stone or cement curb on the west side of their ice houses on Twelfth street. Special convocation of Star chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, Monday evening, May 20, for work in the most excellent mastor degree. All most excellent masters are re- quested to be present. By order of the most excellent high priest. All members of Council Bluffs lodge No. 270, Ancient Order United Workmen, are re- quested to meet at Grand Army of the Re- public hall at 1p. m., Tuesday, May 80, to take part in the Memorial d McMillen, master workman, Mrs. W. J. Jamison, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Babcock, will give a social at her residence, 726 First avenue, next Tuesday evening. All are cordially invited to attend and bid on a handsome chair and lunch cloth which have been kindly donated and will bo auctioned off that evening. The room occupied by Thomas Bowman at the corner of Peal street and Fifth ave- nue was entered by a thief yesterday. En- trance was effected through a transom over the door, and when the visitor left he took with him a brand new pair of pantaloons and a pair of shos Chief Charles Nicholson has entered the chiefs’ race at the tiremen’s tournament to be held at Sioux City on the 14th of next month. The race is to be 100 yards, and the prize will be a gold medal. Nicholson an- nounces his intentior of making some of the other chiefs hustle. All ladies of the Decoration day floral com- mittee and other patriotic ladies who are willing to assist in the making up of floral tributes, ete,, will meet at the Eiseman block at 9 o’clock a. m. Monday, May 20. All donations of flowers, or address where same may be called for, may be left at same place. The Grand Army of the Republic and the ‘Woman’s Corps will hold their annual memorial service toduy at 8 p. m. in St. John’s English Lutheran church in the Mer- riam block, 208 Main and 209 Pearl street. Rey. G. W, Snyder, pastor of the church and coprade of the army, will deliver the address. All old soldiers and the public are invited. The Ganymede Wheel club has chosen the deslgn for a button which was selected by George Pullman a short time ago. The de- s1gn consisted of & crescent, surmounted by a wheel and a pair of wings, the whole to be executed in bottle green and old gold, the club colors, A design of the same kind is to be painted on the front window of the clup house, A young lady named Duane attempted to leave a motor train at the corner of Broad- way and Thirteenth street, whem the train was going at a high rate of speed. She fell in a heap on the sidewalic and was picked up senseless. It was afterwards found that she v not seriously hurt, and that she will merely have a few bruises to res her that haste makes waste, ‘William Hall, who was charged with as- sault with intent to murder Any Bowling at Manawa, was acquitted yesterday by Jus- tice Fox, who ordered a new information drawn making the charge of simple assault. This charge, with the four others that are made against him, will be sufiicient to hold him in jail for some time, as the bond is $500, about $405 more than he could furnish. The Princes of the Orient will be given benefit tomorrow evening at Dohany's opera house, by Frank Lindon, one of the founders of the order, and his well known troupe. “The Son of Monte Cristo” will be presented. Tickets can be procured at the following laces: Opera House drug store, C. A. Tib- etts, Pat Gounnoude, E. . Adams, N. W. Williams, L. E. Bridenstein and L. M, Shu- bert. There wiil be an exhibition of art this week at the Washington avenue school building. Miss Harrict Blood, who has charge of the art department in' the public schools, has been busily engaged for some time past in making arrangements for the exhibit, which will include many of the best specimens of the work of the school children aad will enable the patrons of the schools to see what is being accomplished in this department, The exhibit will open Monday morning and will remain open throughout the week. The public is invited to call and inspect the work. Pure ico From Missouri river channel, Mulholland & Co., Brown building, Telephone 162, Music for balls, parties, picnics, so- clals, ote., by Mucicians Union. J. I Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Blufts, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Casady left last even- Ang for a visit to Colfax. A littlo daughter of J. J. Shea, South Eighth street, is ill with scarlet fever. F. J. Sackett has been spending several days at home in Council Bluffs, lYAau'lm'lln tomorrow to Chicago, where his family is at- tending the World's fair. Rev. J. H. Davis returved yesterday aftor- noon from Denver, where he has been at- wudlnf the national Baptist anniversaries, which have been in session there. Nixon Waterman, & former newspaper man of this city, now of Chicago, is visiting friends here. He is now editor of Peck's Sun at Milwauke, i addition to doing other newspaper work in Chicago. Dr. A. H. Carter receivea a telogram estorday afternoon calling him to Des olves to attend Secretay Rose of the Young Men's Christiun association Mr. Rose has been dangerously ill for some time past, but of late it was thought that some fuv.lu dmprovement was noticed. Brown's C. O. D, grocery closes at 7 P. m,, except Mondays and Saturdays, Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1e best $2.00 house in lowa. Vanatta & Sweet, attys, Everett blk. Geo. 8. Davis, prescripuon druggist .Christ,” is a NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Receiver Asked For for the Anglo-American Loan and Trust Company. L W. TULLEY'S PETITION TO THE COURT Charges Made by Him Against the Presi- dent and Other Ofcinls of the Com- pany—Extravagant in Thelr Management flo Claim L. W. Tulleys filed a petition in the dis- trict court yesterday asking for the appoint- ment of a receiver for the Angio-American Loan and Trust company of Omaha and making all the other members of the cor- poration defendants to the suit. As grounds for the appointment of the receiver he alleges that James N, Brown, the president of the company, and James Gardner Clark, one of the board of directors, have prac tically secured control of the affairs of the company and are trying to use the company to further their own private ends. They are extravagant in_ their expenses, keeping offices in both New York City and Omaha, and both Brown and Clark are drawing large salaries for doing nothing, He further charges that they have used the employes of the company, who are drawing salaries from the company, in their own business. He also filed a motion asking that the court order Brown, Clark and the other de- fendants to bring into court the company's books, by which he hoes to show that the two gentlemen above mentioned have pock- eted the commissions on collections of mort- gages, bonds and trust deeds without ac: counting therefor to the company. He claims that Brown has bought claims against tho company at a discount and then obtained from the company pavment in full for the claims without making any accounting, He alleges that Brown is a member of the bank- ing firm of James N. Brown & Co. and that Brown has been trying to transfer the good- willof the Anglo-American Loan and Trust company to the other company with which he is concerned. UNIQUE PUBLICATION. Former Council Biufts Family Now Shov- Ing the Quill nt Shenandonh, “‘Most of the people that have lived in Council Bluffs for the past twenty years,” said an old resident toa B reporter yes- terday, “‘rewember Dr. E. G. Hanley. Ho lived here for quite a number of years, and was one of the first members of the First Baptist church. He and his family moved from Council Bluffs to Shenandoah, in Page county, several ye: ago, and the younger members of the family are now engaged in publishing a paper, Lors 18 sample. coy Perhaps there is sometbing in it that mighc interest the readers of Tur Bee.” The paper referred to is Firebrand,” and the label editorial goes this w Journal, Without Reading, or Worldly Features.” lished in the interests of a *‘holing which has its headquarters 3| and is organizing branch societi parts of the state. For something unique the articles of faith, which oceupy a pron nent position on the editorial p; in heavy black faced type, bear off the palm. The notice reads as follows: “The word of God teaches separation from the world, and this paper, in accord- ance therewith, is strictly opposed to His saints and children indulging in such world- liness and follies Secret societies, in- temperance, the use of tobacco, wearing of gold, pearls, costly apparel, church sprees, suppers, theatricals, concerts choirs, renting of pews, wearing of corsets, bangs, feathers, rufiles, tucks, extra dre: ce and ribbons, plug hats, neckties, gold watches, metal watch chains, long mustaches, mustache alone, burnsides, goatees, fancy h cuts. ‘We arein favor of pluin men as well as plain women." led “The at the top of the “A Religious Advertisements, Secular 1t 1s pub- re is a great deal of reading matter in the paper which will amuse the reader, even if he aoes not believe in the doctrines there set forth, One article, entitled, “Auti- bitter denunciation’ of Odd Fellowship, because it excludes from mem- bership all women and colored men, includ- ing Polynesians, negroes, Chinese, Indians and nalf-breeds, In regard to_Sunday newspapers another articlo says: “The Sunday edition is as fool- ish financiaily as it is wicked morally. The publishers and editors make a special offort to get out a large edition on Sunday,and take advertisements at nominal rates o fill up their pages. It scems as if in choos- mg Sunday for these special efforts the papers had been led by the devil. It is as true now as it was when our glorious Lord was on the earth, that the people cannot come to the Jesus because of the press. Public opiuion is sickening with the brazen deflance of God's law manifested by the publication of the Sunday newspaper, and is on the point of crushing out of existence the papers that do thoese awful things.” The above comment with regard to Sun- adverti: ates for adverti: ng 1y papers than on any other day in in Su the week. It is stated, although the the best whereb) ofticial or authority is not that negotiations are being made ‘“I'he Firebrand’ is to be made the ‘gan of the Princes of the Orient, MONDAY At the Boston Store, Councll Bluffy, Ia, The originators, leadersand promoters of low prices. 5,000 yards of beautiful pattern out- ing flannels, 5 ard, worth 10¢, 3 o India linen, d4c a d. ,000 yards white shaker flannel, 4¢ a yard. 2,000 yards, 36-inch unbleached mus- lin, 4¢ a yard. 200 dozen children’s ribbed vests, He each, 100 dozen ladies’ ribbed vests, 10¢, for 25 75 dozen children’s heavy ribbed tan hose, 10¢, 3 for 25¢. 50 dozen extra large all linen towels 25¢ each, worth 50 Rementber we give a_handsome photo engraving with every $2 purchase and over. Don't forget to ask for one, Our great June sale will open TIHH'H!]II{‘ June 1. Stove will be closed all day Wednesday making preparations for this great annual event, BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Ca Leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, Ia, Where to Worship, First Presbyterian—Rev. Stephen Phelps pastor. Preacuing by the paster at 10:30 a, w. and 8 p, m, rinity Methodist Episcopal—Fourth street and Seventh avenue, Rev. H. H, Bar ton pastor. Preaching 10:80 a. m., 8 p. m. Sunday school 12 m, Junior league 4 p. m. Epworth league 7 m. Congregational—Preaching by Dr. Doug- lass, secretary of State Board of Home Mis- sions. Sunday school 12 m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor 7 p. m, Second Presbyterian Church—Harmony and Logau streets. S. Alexander, pastor. Rev. P. 8. Davies, Ph. D., of Menlo, Ia., will preach’ in this church at 10:50 a. m. and 8 m. Sunday school at 12m. Christian ndeavor a !‘) m, St. Johu's Koglish Lutheran Church— S ces on first floor of Merriam block, 208 Main and 200 Pearl street, at 114, m. and 8 p.m. Address to old soldiers at evening service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner Eignteeuth and Iifth avenue — Preaching at 10:30 a. wm. by Rev. Henry Coker, at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 m. C. W. Brewer, pastor. Berean Baptist Church—Services morning and evening, conducted by the pastor. Sun- day school at 11:45 a. m, First Bapuist Church--The morningser- vice will be conducted under the auspic s of the Baptist Young People’s union. Subject: “The American indin.” In the evening the Union Veteran Legion will hold their “unual memorial service. Suuday school at l THE OMAHA DAILY 12 m._ Young people’s meeting at 7 James H. Davis, pastor. Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, H. P. Dudley paster—Preaching at 10:80 a. m. by Rev. C. W, Brewer, after which the first anniversary thank offering collection will be taken. Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. Henry Coker. All are most cordially invited, BENNISON BROS, Bargains for Monday, Big sale of dress goods and silks Muslin underwear sale again Monday. Owing to our big rush in our muslin underwear department the past three days, we find we have accumulated a great many odds and ends in night gowns, drawers, corset covers, shirts, and which we will close out Monday at 4 actual cost. 1t will pay you to look at them. The entire lot at 2ic, 50c, THe and 98¢ each. Monday we offer 10 pieces of 40-inch all wool silk finish Hen- rietta at only 48 yard, worth 65c; 5 pieces of 46-inch black silk finish Hen- rietta, over $1.00 quality, Monday 69¢ yard, Thisisa bargain. ) pieces 42-inch silk warp Henrietta regular $1.50 quality Monday 98¢ yvard. 25 pieces of noveltie black dress goods also allourd1.00 quality, black silk finish Henrietta and blatk Bengalines whip cord and all our regular $1.00 and $1.25 black dress goods Monday, entire lot yard. This is something you can't afford to pass, Only Monday at this price. Our ent stock of Chenney Bros., K\rhmul India silks, beautiful "design Monday 98¢ vard, worth and sells every- where at $1.. 15 piec figured China silks 24 inches wide, beautiful goods, was 8be, Monday 48¢ yard. Bargains in every department Monday. Bennison Bros. Bleycle Stolen, Robert Jensen, a young man who works for Wollman, the jeweler, had a wheel stolen Friday evening. It was standing n front of the store, locked with a chain, and Jensen was inside the building. When he went to look for it was gone, chain and all. It was re- covered yesterday morning. A little daughter of F. A Slichter, who lives on Lincoln avenue, went to a neighboring barn which was empty, and chmbed up into th hay mow to play. She discovered the bicycle secreted in the hay. It had been taken to pieces inorder that it might be carried up the stairs ecasily. It was identified by Jensen as the onc he had lost. There is no clew as to the theft, An attempt was also made to steal one of Perrigo's wheels Friday night. Some one broke the chaiu and lock that fastened the covering of the coal hole leading into the cellar at 103 Pearl street, but was evidently unable to get into the room above, where the wheels were kept. Stands the Test of Investigation. Secretary Allen of the Perpetual Ma- turity Bonding company has returned from an extensive trip on business con- nected with his company. “*Nothing succeeds like success,” said he, “‘and the Perpetual is succeeding wherever it is known, and it known wherever the people have heard of the Declaration of Independence. Our principle commends itself to all thoughtful men and women, and it is only to people of education and intelligenco that we are most anxious to submit it. Through our agents we make it a point to get the consideration of the best men in every community, and our books will show that we have been very successful in this. We have bankers, merchants, lawyers, physicians and men who have the ability to comprehend the principle upon which our company is founded. The fact that the majority of them have taken more than one bond each is the best evidence that they have approved after they have investigated. There is getting to be a great deal of repugnance to the idea that a man has to dic to real- ize the benefit of little savings he puts by as an insurance, and the people are getting weary paying millions of dollars in salaries and peénsions to ex-insurance officers. We are anxious to afford every ity to all for a full and thorough in- quiry, confident that when we can get the attention of any intelligent person who wishes to make a good investiment on small monthly or yearly payments and get a thousand or two dollars ina few years, we will sell him a bond.” Memorial Services, Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion, will hold memorial scrvices in honor of their departed comrades at the st Baptist chureh this eveniag at 8 o'clock. The exer- cises will be conducted 1n accordance with the beautiful and impressive service pro- videa for in the ritual, and will include short addresses by the colonel commanding and by the past commander, also an address by E. . Holmes i memory of the women of the war. Appropriate mus’c will be furnished by the church choir. The special exercise: will be a select patriotic reading by Mi Murion Lowell, a professional elocutionist of eston, and afi oration by Judge Bartlett of Omaha. All comrades of the encampment and the ladies of auxiliary, No. 17, Union Veteran Legion, are requested to meeb at the hall at 7:30 ‘'sharp and proceed to the church in a body. All friends are cordially invited. B. W. Hig Colonel. Card of Thanks, We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, whose kind- ness has been so liberally bestowed in alleviating the sufferings of our dear daughter, Irene, during her recent fatal illness, and whose sympathy has since helped us bear the burden of our grief, W. H. HOLLIS AND FAMILY. Death of Mrs. E. B, Hoagland. B. Patterson received a telegram yes- terday announcing the death of Mrs, E, B, Hoagland at El Paso, 11, on Friday cven- ing. The news of the sad event will be a great shock to the many friends of the fam- ily 1o this city. Mrs, Hoagland left about three weeks ago for El Paso to visit her parents, She was not feeling well at the time, but her illness was thought to be merely a passing one, which would be dis- pelled by a short change of scenery and cli- mate. About a week ago Mr. Hoagland re- ceived word that the disease had taken the form of tubercular consumption, and it would probably be but a few days ‘at most until it proved fatal. He at once left for the bedside of his wife and arrived therea few days before her death, Mrs. Hoagland leaves two small children, The funeral ser- vices will take place toda, . Ten Days ut the World's ?yle It 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. Collection Agency Wins, The Plattsmouth garnishment case, which was on trial in the district court yesterday, was completed and given to the jury, a ver- dict being returned in a short time in favor of W. E. I'raser, the plaintiff. This is one of the nineteen cases waich were taken up from justice court on & writ of error several months ago, aud being a test case is of some prominence. The judgment in the lower court is for the plaintiff, and now the judg- ment of the lower court is afirmed. 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 T(aph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pearl street, Prof. Filnt's Last Appearan The last of the week’s series of entertain- ments given by Prof. Flint and his talented daughter, Miss Muarina, will be given at Dohany's this evening. It will be in the nature of a spiritualistic performance, and although differing in mauy respects from those of the preceding evenings of the week BEE: SUNDAY. i will be none thedbss L Those who hewarmot availed theruselvgs of the opportunfty of wituessing any of the rformancesismfar given should do o this evening, and allwiio have one seen the pro- fessor's wondwtful exhibitions of mesmeric power will be wnwilling to miss this last chance, e BOFTON STORE, " ;‘nr Monday. Will offer 200 dozen ladies' waists at cost price. for Monday, having just receivi an immense delivery. In order {o' introduce them will offer as above, * Everything in the new: est, nobbiest styles in lawns, percales, sateens, silks, ete., from 25c to #15.00. The finest assortment west of Chicago. BOSTON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and promoters of low prices, Council Bluffs, [a. Parllament of Religlons, Rev. H. P. Dudley, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church of this city, has received notice of his appointment as a mem- ber of the advisory council on religious con- gresses of the World's fair. Three thousand delegates have boen selected from among the 80,000 ministers of the United States, who will meet in Chicago September 11 to 27 with a notable body of men, representing the various religions of the world for discus- sion of reiigious topics. It is expected that representatives of Buddnism, Confucianism, Hinduism, Parsiism, Mohammedanism, Judaism, and of the great historic churches of Christendom will participate in the pro- ceedings of this memorable parliament. Great good is expected from the comparison of the various beliefs which will there be made, What to. Eat and Wiere to Get 1t. The people who buy their goods of W. S. Homer find no difficulty in answering both questions, for they find everything the markets of the world af- ford, and the newest, finest and freshest of everything. Decoration Day Program, The following program has been arranged for Decoration day, the exercises to be held at the Soldiers’ cemetery Tuesday afternoon: Music. President’s Addross. Song by the High 8chool Quartet. Prayer by Rev. Stephen Phelps, Oration by Prot. W. If, Clirlstic of Oinaba. Music. Objects of Women's Il(lrl{ul' Corps, by Rev. Dr. Phelps. fong—igh School Quartet. Adjourn to the Unknown Graves. Song by the Schools, Musie by the Drum (‘nrqfl Oration to the Untkuown by 8. B. W: Song—The School Cliildren. Benediction by Rev. Mr. Dudley. Taps. The procession will form on_ South Sixth street and will move at 2 o'clock. Asworth. The Grand Hotel, Councit_Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Metzgar & Kandlott's loe Cream. Try Metzgar & Randlett’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other. Livel Proceedings in Froapect. Otta Lutz, who was arrested a few days ago on the charge of stealing a fancy chicken from Larson’s hen coop, was givena trial before Justice Fox and d charged, there being not the slightest evi- dence to connect him with the theft except- ing the fact that he had one of the same kind of chickens in his flock gs the one stolen. He dccounted satisfactorily, however, for his possession of the fowl. J. I. Lutz, the father of the young man who wds arrested, an- nounces his intention of prosecuting Larsen on_the churges of criminal libel und ma- licious prosecution, as the evidence that was introduced did not tend in the slightest de- gree to justify Larsen in making the accusa- tions. Come ye that are hungry. This is a living age. The ladies of Trinity Meth- odist church will serve dinner and sup- per next Tuesday, Decoration day, at 329 Brogdway, opposite Bryant street. Meals 25¢. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postotfice. Death of Maria Mynster, Mrs. Maria Mynster, one the best known residents of Council Bluffs, died Friday evening after an illness of six months from heart and lung trouble, aged 72 years, She was barn in_Copenhagen, Denmark, but came to this city in 1851, with her husband who has since died. She leaves one son, W. A. Mynster. She has lived for years in the elegant couptry residence about a mile and a half north of the city, near the springs which bear her name. Hay Land for Rent. Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to 300 acres, B. Marks, Council Bluffs, For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; stove wood, 12 or 16 inches, $2.50 per cord, delivered. H. A. Cox, 10 Main street. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday Name and address. Age. § Herman Kuhfahl, Omaha. 04 Helen Peters, Omaha.. . § William Robinson, Loveland. 1 Anafe Morlan, Loveland. 20 2128/ . 17 John Harris, Omaha 3 1 Esther Peterson, Omahu . 28 Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluils Medical and Surgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Bargains in fine tooth brushes and cologne, wholesale price, oniy 10c. Davis, the druggist, 200 Broadway, Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city, Decoration Duy with the Mute: Arrangements are being made for the proper celebration of Memorial day at the School for the Deaf. An elaborate program has been prepared. In the afternoon there will be athletic sports and competitive exer- es by the pupkls of the gymnasium classes, Superintendent Rothert extends a hearty in- vitation to the public to visit the school in the afternoon und witness the celebration, Protect youn shomes aguinst destrue- tive storms, o W. C. James has the strongest companies in the world, ———— Another improvement to the popuiar Schubert piane. Swanson Music Co Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At costat the Gas company. LovisviLie, Ky., May gram received here this morning anuounces the death of Dr. Hamilton Grifin, step- father of Mary ‘Anderson-Navarro, who died atan early hour, after an illness of several weeks, Dr. Hamilton Grifin has been in bad health for nearly a year, being a sufferer from Bright's disease. About a year ago he was knocked down and run over by & cart while crossing a street in London. ™ Several ribs were broken aud he wus otherwise in- jured. He never fully recovered from the shock, and when he reached Louisville last fall, just after the death of his brother, Hon. Gilderay Griffin, he was still very weak and walked with dificulty, fiuding a'cane neces- sary. MioLerows, N. Y., May 27.—Rockwell Tyler, lieutenant colonel of the rifty-sixth régiment New York Sons 3 ‘Tenth legion, died at White h'u&émur Springs, Sullivan county, today, aged 68 years. The Fifty-sixth reglment was raised by General Van Wyck, afterward congressman from this district, and later United States sen- ator from Nebraska. When Van Wyck took his seat in congress, Tyler was placed in command of the regiment, and came home at its head when the war was over, He has ~TWENTY PAGE master ever since 1880, and ident of the flglh Logion association, e SAMOSETS IN SESSION. Bat They Didn't Touch the Voss Versus Con Gallagher Trouble, The Samosets met last evening at their hallon South Fourteenth street, and de- cided that they did not want to meet there any more. It was the unanimous sense of the members present that new quarters be Pprovided, and that the location be on Farnam street. Several apoko in favor of keeping an open club room, where the members could gain access day or night, and that a reading room be provided to make it something of a loafing place for the members Exception was taken to the reports that have appeared in the papers with reference to the suit of the ex-proprietor of the Paxton hotel ugainst a number of prominent mem bers of the association in connection with the Boyd banquet, as it has been made to appear that the club was made a defendant in the case, while such is not the fact, the suit being against individuals and not against the organization. The meeting adjourned without going into the merits of the controversy botween Henry Voss and Con_Gallagher, although both were present. The row grows out of Voss' candidacy for the superintendency of the new postoftice, and certain opposition that was manifested by Gallagher after the club had endorsed Voss. The latter proposes that one of them shall step down and out, and he wants the club to say which, It 1s stated that Voss proposes to resign, unless Galla- gher is fired or severely censured. This brings to mind the fact that there is a prece- dent, and not a very old one cither, that would lead to the belief that the club would not refuse to accept any resignation that might wander along that w It is only six weeks ago that Colonel Juck Moyni- han became very much dissatisfied one night with the ruling of the presiding ofticer, and feeling sorely agerioved over what he deemed a needless slight put upon him by the chair, wrote out his resignation, stating that “for reasons best known to him- self, he begged to tender his resignation as a member of tho club,” ete. 1t was accepted 80 quickly that it made Colonel Jack's head swim, and now he will have to go through all the red tape the same as any other be- ginner if he wants to be restored to member- ship. And it must be remembered, too, that he was one of the hardest workers and hot- test little men they had, so that it may be regarded as reasonably certain that the membership of the organization will be di- minished if any more resignations are shicd before the clul pres N RIVAL HEATING SYSTEMS. Board of Education Kocelves and Files Archltect Latonser's Report. A special meeting of the Board of Educa- tion last night, called for the purpose of con- sidering the plans and bids for the heating and ventilation of the West Omaha and Loug schools, was of short duration. Archi- tect Latenser had been requested by the board to present a report aud an opinion upon the merits of the two systems su mitted by the Isaac D. Smead npany and by the Fuiler & Warren compan The re- port was read by the architect and was given careful attention by the board. Mr, Latenser explained both systems and pointed out the defects and the advantages of each, calling attention to a number of im- portant points not heretofore noticed. In closing he said: “I now wish to state that in my opinion the Smead fan system is a superior system to the Fuller & Warren system, but the cost of maintaining the Smead system will bo larger unless water power can be used free of charge.” He also stated that a very good steam and fan system with down draft ventilation and steam pipes in the ventilating flues for aspirating power could be built for the amount of the Fuller & Warren bid, and that a fan system which would be absoluteiy satisfactory, with down draft ventilation and with co1] and tempering chambers, could be ouilt for the amount of the Smead bid. He was unhesitgtingly in fauor of the steam system of heatig. The report was placed on file, and without further discussion the board adjourned. Lo T WALK INTO MY PARLOR. Proprietor Lanphere Issues Another Clreu- ular to Omaha Victims, Another cireular, relative to the Aldine hotel complications at Chicago, was received in Omaha yesterday. Itis signed by E. A. Lanphere, the new proprictor of the hotel. In'this cireular Mr. Lanphere makes u proposition to the holders of advance pay- ment certificates. He offers to allow them accommodations at the hotel for the full amount that cach certificate holder has paid in, provided that each of sald certi- ficate holders remain at the hotel double the lemgth of time origi- nally contracted for under the Cadwallader regime. If the patrons aforesaid cannot remain double the time mentioned, they can receive full face value for their certificates by influencing some friend to accompany them and patronize the hotel for a period equivalent to the original time contracted for by he certificate holdes In either event the certificates will be receivable at full face value, otherw will not be accepted except at per cent valuation, 0 according to the circular ssued o few doys ago by the Aldine Hotel company. Mr. Lanphere announces that the comple- tion of the construction of the hotel on June 1.ds assured, and that the phaenix of pros- perity will arise from the ashes of the un- fortunate collapse of the original projectors. - Musie Park. The following program of music will be rendered by the Musical Union band, con- ductor, Mr. Herman Schunke, at Hanscom k this afternoon: rand March—Ruins Overture—Concert Lortzing Song—Springtine. Issohn Caprico—Happy 1oir Overture—Norini,.... Thewe and V. Baritone Solo, M Pre Charasteristic Plece—On the “ 4 ucrner Rossini antis Wagne hubert Serenade~ l“ Tone Plcture Murch—Greeting to America, —— Contractor Withnell Hurt, Contractor John Withnell met with a pain- ful accident while witnessing the athletic events at the openiug of the Young Men' Christian Association park yesterday after- noon. A crowded portion of the stand gav way, and he, with several others, was pre- cipitated to the ground. The fall was o short one, but he fellin such a manner as to break his'leg just above the ankle, the bone having teen broken there once before by a fall from a building 4 number of years ago. He was removed to his home at Thirty- fifth and Farnam, and last evening was suf- fering intensely, As Mr. Withnell is in his 66th year, the injury is unusually severe, and it will be some time before he is able to be about. . Weiss o Boys nod Girls Convention, The third annual state convention of the Boys and Girls National home will be held in Omaha this week, und Rev. A, W. Clark, superintendent of ‘the local branches has requested pastors of all churches to send delegates. Coionel Hogeland, presi- dent of the national association, arrivea yes- terday and will address a union meeting of the friends of the work at the First Buptist church this evening. President Hogeland will speak at_the First Methodist Episcopal church and the Christian church during the morning servi —_—— From Pollce Blotters. A farmer from Angus, Ia., named 8. Hoog, when down in the white elephant row last night, was robbed of #20 of hard-earned money. The police arrested the woman who it is claimed committed the crime. Three boys were arrested last special policeman for stealing a pairs of shoes from a freight c Union Pacific yards. Detective Savage returned last night from St. Louis with the two District Telegraph messenger boys who stole $50 from the con- cern, ight by a couple of in the Darty Indicted, | Federal grand jury returned indictments yesterday against Tom McCarty, the Sarpy county deputy sheriff, and William Chezen, or passing counterfeit money, and against the sewing machine agent, Downer, for em | bezzling letters, NO CHEAP DRUGS, Drs. Copaland and Shepard Have No Misfit Prescriptions. No Cheap Stuff to Deceive the Pablic—Thelr Reasonable Feo Pays for the Parest Drags Carefally Compoundad for the Cure of Each Individanl Case—Rend the Evidence. Tho people of Omaha have learned many things rozarding the successful practice of medicine through Dra Copeland and Shepard., who tuke espectal pleasure and eratification intho knowledgo that two Important facts huve bocome so doeply rooted In this commu- nity as towithstand a nssuult—either open- ly 0r by In <Inuntion. The people hnve iearn- €d that the old-style barbarous method of trenting disense Is not only paintal, but in & majority of cases absolutely injurious: it does notcure and its uso Is dangorous to the gener- al system, Anothior fact, genernlly known and accented. Is that the system of treatmont pursued by Drs. Copelnad and Shepard Is b on the Intost proped aiscoveries and practico; that ench case s considered and prescribod for Individually and the treatment, while the promp 8 an i most +Mcient in its action and cure, i yeve painful or € njurion Drs’ Copeli @ ) d Shepa: stock or job lot of medici Kach y a'ient is giv- dual a ' d personal cramination, and the pre oriptions are written and carefully ¢ ‘mp nnd- ed to reach yo feparats case—ant that «f your neighbor, And this is d ne and your medicines Jurnished ata veasonabl fee per month, d 1.a e no yeady-made Patn Around the Henrt, Mrs. Laura Waltermire, who ilves with her hus! nd at 05 N h avenue, Is one of the funy Omalia peopie wviio ure willing to tell the public where they were cured of longs standing disease, Mrs. Waltormiro says: It Was some nino years ago that my trouble first began, I'rom niy early childhood 1 had over had good heaith on necount of cutarrh and nervous trouble, and when my discaso ndvinoed yeur, by year made it aserious cuse. My first symptom was an {ntense agon- 1z'ng pain In tho left side, fn the reglon of the heart, shooting through my back and along left arm. This p was of u stabbing. b 1 C inatl r, anc produ ationof intense oppression or suffocation —a feeling us though death was close nt hand. MAttho beginning of this paln 1 woutd be- come deadly pale, the surface of my body would becore cold, und my broathing short and hurried, being unable to move until the terrible ordeal was over. “These attucks wero so exhausting and so- yero that my mother thouzint they were siro- 1y Lringing me down to my grave. Nothing in the way of treatmont heiped me until my course of treatment at the Copeland Medical Insuitute. Then u great change came vory s0on. After two weoks my pain was entirel zone and in a short time I was in such health a8 I never had enjoyed before. 1t is elghtoen months since I wis cured and thore has been noreturn of my trouble. I giadly bestow the credit where it belongs.' MRS, W. B. DO 1030 PARK AV SAYS DRS, COPELAND AND CURED HER OF BRONCHIAL ASTHMA. I YOU DOUBT THIS, SEE AND TALK WITH MRS DONALD, WHAT MAIL TRE Stin ther ntel Our Home Treatn Oip, Nen.. May 13 1804 —Drs. Copeland and Shepara, Omaha, Neb.: Gentlemen—knclosed ase find draft’ for wnother month's treut- ment. 1 will say that your trentment has mude nmarked mprovenient in my catirrhal disability, T have not been troubled with my stomuach” since ufter tho first week of your treatment. and I wm bezinning to feel” less luanzuid with a slight increase in my appetite, which hus for years beon worse than no uppe- tito at all. A TMENT DOES, ter Showing What 1t Accomplishes, promptly, Send STATE AGFNT FOR THE auntless aw Yost BICYCLES. DOYOU KNOW We Carry (he Lorgest Ling ! BICYCLE SPECIALETHS in the West? We can fit you out Union Transfer (o, CALLOHAYS SPECIALTY CONPANY —AT— DOUANY'S THERTER Tuesday, May 30. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY NEW SONCS, NEW SPECIALTIES, NEW FARCES Tonds for Sale. Sealed bids for $10,000.00 of sehool building bonds will be received by the president and socretary of the school dlstrict of the City of Hrokes L up to L o'clock pooni of L sald bonds to be issued by the sdication of the above named dis- i will bear 6 per contintore whlo puually, and both Interest and pring payuble av the fiscal agency for the of Nebraska in the city of New York, N. A ) of siuld bonds ‘will run for te and §5,000,00 will ru The right fuly 1, 159, ars (rom July 1, 189 Cudy and all Dids Ts Fes 1. C.TALBOT, President. G, LEMING! Seeretary. Dated Broken Bo May 18, 1898, Miy21d 11 Propossis for Plumbing, Beoaled proposals wili be received by tne seo- retary of thp board of Education until o'clock p. m, Mondiy, June 5, 1801, for_plumb- 1ug for the Frankiin, 'Hartmun wnd Windsor poibuildings,in accordance with plans and spcelfications on file in the office of John Latenser. architect, Barker block, ¢l . The board reserves the right to or all bid By order of the Board of Education CHAKRLES CONOYER, Hml- Propossls for Gradin, Bealod proposal will be secretary of the Hoard of Education until § lock p. m. Saturday. June dd, 185 for grad- suter achool grounds in accordance with ud specifications on file in the office of ) Latenser, urehitect, Barker block, city. o, bourd réservos we'rlght to reject uny or bl By order of the Board of Education. by the CHARLES CONOY ER, Becretary. M24aloe ' f | l Tho month will be ip on the 14t] Ay %0 thero will b ne fenk I the Y I:’ THav6 FOAt cOnAd6nce I 360r L reRTHONt il continue until entirely_cured. Ver! spectfally, W H RN —_— - o iy A Well Known Lady, 10 W Mrs. \W. B, Donald, 1080 Park avenue, known as the former landindy St the 1ve Hu #1de," ISth and Dodge straets. ndredy, the best Omaha people will beljove avery w b f her statement below in praisp of Dre. Cdy Tapd and Shopard. Mes, Donuld saya: I Noarly two veurs ago | was taken with severs cold and cough, which gradually worse, Last winter it nssunied the natui]d brouchial asthma. Between the trouble s cough ang dificult broathing. I could ob butlittie dieep. Tightnoss and soreness of, chiest miade it very hard, at tinos, to breres atall. T tried virious remodios. of no AW, Was induced, by strong tostimoninls, to S Drs. Copeland ard SLepard, whose treatm 1 huve founl very officlent. 1 have m faith In my permangnt cure, and conscyd tlously recommend these physioians toall ' are similarly aootod. "'l have found thelr treatment mild Y gentle. and their business doalings are be, critiolsm, MRS, W. B DONAL 1089 Park Avenu s P IN TIME, r. John McKinley Avolds Consumptio: -~ Curing His Wironohial Catareh. “My nelghbors already know how much ymproved, but [ will give you briefly the in the case.’s The gantieman who John MeKinley, of G associuted In busine MR JOHN MCKINLEY, GRi&woLD, 1A, ms were of weatarrhal kiyy h were diszusting to mysolf and ovey My heud, throatand nose were fil) us, und T swallowe | niuch of 1t, to 4 help it wlthough 1 knew 1t wou injure me. Aficr awnilo my lungs boong, sore, with chest palns und a bad cough. B stomach was very weak and felt honvy afi. euting, T could not eat anything in the m ninz My breath was very short and slight e ortlon utterly exhausted me. Lator on, 115 gan fo have night sweats and a fover thyl consumed ny flost and gnve me n palo, ugl healthy look that alarmed our family, »N CXt Stop was to consult Dra. Cobelund a Shepard and as a result we are surprised the cliange inme. My catarrh and my co are fast leaving wond I'feel overy day u stea return of my 10st uppotite and stréngth, more night sweuts. Inshort, I know that 1y, fn the hands of sufe and eareful phyaiola um|I hetter still, that T am stenally getsi well.” conld ng DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARK] ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIF@ BUILDING, OMAIIA, NEB. Every Curable Discase Treateds Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to5 p. m.: 7 to 8, m. Sunduy—10 a. m. to 12 w. in your orders, 1304-6-8-10 Main Stres. » Council Bluffs, lowa. FREE. | Special Noticas. COUNGIL BLUFF. VW Ecanell youa houso and fot from $10.00 o $3).0) down n per month. " Somo spsolul barka ston & Van Patten. AUSIRACTS and loans. ¥arm bought and soli. Pussy & Bluirs, . :n 8 paymont 510.0) o 815 o lots. Jo) 1 oity proper! Thomas, Cound 01 SALE: driviag m ar team mule buggy ; rond JO1 SAL one yonrand Lwo yors; Btock. 7 onss oap; tovm I 1L wazon, i % ourl nire ThroeJorsoy bulls; agas, 0ns wael 11a color, roglaterd ‘wrdoory, G prizhit ive horse power bollel § Brondway. —Large warohouse situated on raflf way track. Inquire of Ploae r Implement Cd BIEDEKMAN buys and sells notes L mortgn cured b; | Bluffs und Omabs pro Lavoaus do Counall WMty property and cash 10 haraware and. implomsnt o0k 1 wasto lowa or castern Nebrasks. 17, Counell Blum, BEAVIIFUL bome: wl low prices, aasy torms. A. J. Mandel, C. Blufe W ANTED mpotent eirl (0 Guire of Mra, K. I, Wrikht, strect. o FOI RENT Furnishod room for one oF two gem temen. G544 Mynstor stroet. omily of two, i 1 Bouth Sevent TFUBNISIED rooms for ront: rogme with board at 53 Washington ave., corner Scott st I OMES 1 will trado koo dwalliugs for oluar tme. M. J. Adams, 345 Per; itles In_ono or tw, ots. Bulwnce un 1on wvenue Tors - wit Talk, white fac Keolo £ I Partios with & 11ttls time and cs) 7ANTED, 0 and Introduce patentad b L J. Adwms, 945 Perin avenue. Council Bluf NOUND—Siray hiorss, about 12 years old, . 8 miles cast of city. ‘\w’m'ru Work. Bost o ark avenue. potent girl for wages. Mrs. . Hart, 16 Not ted provosals will be recelved by the Yetary of the hoard of Education el § clock p.n. Monday, June Oth, 186, for aew utrers, aeck and iron colums fc sohool BT, in uoeordance with plany und speo flevutions on fliein tho office of the seoretary,) Tho bourd resorver tho right to rejeotany o wll bids, By order of the Board of Educatio 4 CHARLES CONOY LR, M24a108 Notlce. Sealed proposwls will be recelved by t IAN"BLII’Y‘L' {lm HBoard of Educstion untll o'clock p m. Moaaay, June sth, 181}, for con neetlng the roof water of the Contral schoa bullaing with the sewer. Plans and speoifio tlons on fille in tho office of John Latensel architeoct, Barker block, city. ‘Thie bourd reserves Lhe right Lo roject any d 0y Sriier of the Board of Eduostion, order of the Board of Edue 4 OHARLES CONOYER, gecy Mdios