Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1894, Page 3

| \ X THE DAILY COUNCIL DLUFFS. OFFICE - « NO.12 PEARL STR Dellvered by earrler to any part of the city, H. W. TILTON, Manager. TELEPHO! No. 83 L » 2, —_— MINOR MENTION, ‘Attend Boston store syndicate sale. An effort s being made to_secure the ne: meeting of the Towa State Medical Rlon for Council Bluffs. Regular meeting of the Guild of St. Paul's with Mrs. E. H. Longer on Oakland avenue Business oftice, Tuesday, May 1, C G aun: s will address the Neal Dow Memperance club tonight at the Christian taberna . verybody Invited American Rallway n No. 5, will meet this evening at Justice Fox's office, corner Main and full attendance is requested Robert Deming Plerce of Avoca, tively, took out a licen: Bay. They were married by Justice V E. E. Hart, who owns the Chautauqu; membly grounds, is receiving estimate Broadway. aha and and 20 on the cost of tearing down and removing the | ¢ Jumber used in the construction of the ampi- theater and other buildings. Oscar Linder of Council Bluffs is not the one who was slugged at a dance in Omaha Saturday night, and is anxious to have a friendly call from his double, as he has never met any one of his own name. A petition has been circulated and signed by over fifty citizens asking the young ladies of St. Paul's guild to repeat their minstrel show, A meeting of the guild will be held this afterncon to consider the request. The regular semi-monthly meeting of Fidelity council Royal Arcanum will be held next evening at the hail 4n the Brown building. There will be twelve or fitteen candidates for fnitiation on hand Sunday night some one broke into a tool box at Cochran park and stole fifty feet of fine garden hose belonging to the ci val- wed at about § The f evidently knew hose from hose, for he a lot of inferior e"box, and took to be had. hose where it lay outside t nothing but the best that was There were two confessions, two baptisms mnd six other additions at the Tabernacle on Sunday. In the afternoon, with a solemn ervice, the elders and deacons were ordained to their respective o The pastor was assisted by Re lor, pastor of the @Grant street Christian church of Omaha. The closing May party in connection with Chambers’ dancing academy will be given tomorrow evening for adults only. On Sat- wrday another closing party will be given for the pu of the dancing school and thelr friends. All outside the school will be charged an admission fee of 50 cents. A “coffee chat” is to be given at the Con- gregational church next Thursday evening, to which only the men of the church are fnvited. About 100 iInvitations have been fssued. A program of musical selections will be presented, after which refreshments will be served. These informal affairs are becoming a popular feature in the Congrega- tional church. The city dog catcher is sharpening his gulllotine and otherwise getting ready to recelve and entertain that part of the population that has no home and no m who is willing to pay §1.50 for the privilege ©of keeping it. Owners of dogs haye until May 7 in which to pay the taxes, and after that date all untagged dogs will be liable to arrest and imprisonment. Mrs. Pralor, who was charged with selling the liquor that muddled Jerry Emerson’s brain, was tried by a jury in Justice Fox's court’ yesterday. Although the prepond r- ance of evidence was somewhat against her, the jury took into account the fact that the prosecuting witness had evidently been sani- pling some one else’s corn juice just before the trial and returned a verdict of acquittal. Suste Harris, who was charged with threatening to kil her ex-husband and Julia Hogan, the woman whom it was claimed he was Intending to marry, was discharged by Qustice Vien yesterday, the prosecuting wit- fless having failed to appear against her. 3t is reported that Harris and his prospec- tive bride have left the city together, and that the arrest was a scheme on their part to prevent her from dolng anything to in- terfere with their plans. W. H. Montgomery, the one-legged man who bought a jag with money that had been given him to help pay for a new leg, was fined $16.30 in police court yesterday morn- ing and given a cell in the upper part of the jall building. While there his yearnings for female society overcame hfm and he climbed through a hole in the celling into an adjoining cell, where two women were confined. They ran out of the door, which had been left open for them by a kind- hearted failor, and shut the door behind them. Montgomery's business leg is now or- namented with a ball and chain. The imperial Fire Insurance company of YLondon is one of the largest and strongest board companies in the world. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street, are sole agents in Council Bluffs for this' company. Mrs. R. M. Osborne, having disposed of her busines at No. 18 Pearl street, will con- tinue serving meals at her residence, No. 620 First avenue, d special orders for parties, families, etc., will be promptly filled and delivered if left at W. S. Homer's, S. T. McAtee's or V. Badollet's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Smith McPherson of Red Qak was in the city yesterday. John P. Tinley, who left this city some little time ago for Doon, been appointed town counsel. George M. Dewey, editor of the 0dd Fel- low, of Owosso, Mich., Is in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Willlams. Judge W. I Smith returned yesterday from Shelby county, where he has been holding a term of district court. He leaves this morning for Avoca, where he will be- gin another term. Mrs. Sarah Lisk, accompanied by dier daughter, Miss Effie, is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Willlam Rue, on South Sev- enth street. They are on their way to their new home In Fontanelle, la. G. Herbert Brown, a wel known newspaper man of Colorado, formerly of this city and Omaha, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Ross. Mr. Brown Is at present city editor of the Pueblo Journal. Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth, who made 5o pro- nounced a success in the Omaha opera sea- gon just closed, has decided not to go far- ther with the Western Opera company, but will remain at home in this city Mrs. George H. Champ, formerly of this clty, now of Chicago, will leave soon for Dresden to perfect herself in the art of cameo painting, in which she Is alreads quite proficient. Her husband will remain in Chicago, where he is engaged in the loan business. J. F. Kimball, his former Ia., has lately mer, 18 working for an insurance company in Chicago. p iy All wool Ingrains from to 75 yard. Lowell Ingrains, 65¢ yard. down this week. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Jarvis 1877 brandy. wines and liquor. Millinery; latest styles; reasonable prices. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street, All goods marked Domestio soap outlasts cheap soap. Ascension Day. The Masons, in accordance with thelr usual custom, will observe Ascension day next Thursday. A number of members of the order will be here from out of the city Special services will be held at St. Paul's church at 11 o'clock in the morning, which the Masons will attend in a body. Fine music is belng prepared under the direction of J. H. Simms, the cholr master, to be ren- dered by the surpliced choir, assisted by other local musiclans. In the evening a banquet will be held in Masonic hall, Get prices of Shugart & Ouren, leading seedsmen, Masonic temple, Council Bluffs, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s ofil Bverybody knows Davis sells drugs, Washerwomen use Domestic soap, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, BEE!fiWSWWCMWHBHWS Lawyers Who Ars Willing to Succeed Judge Deemer Coming Forward, FOUR WHO ARE ALREADY ANNOUNCED night | Appo Supreme Judge Wil Up His District Afairs at Once Preparajory to Entering Upon His Higher Duties. The appointment of Hon, H. E. Deemer to a position on the su neh leaves a vacancy on the bench of t whic trict will be filled by the goverr me Since Judge Deemer was first mentioned a a supreme bench possibility a number of attorneys of the district have becn quietly laying traps to capture his place in case his promotion. Now that it is no longer a matter of doubt, they have boldly shied thelr nto the ring and are now waiting for wents. Their names are: W. R en of Audubon county, J. B. Rockafellow “ass, W. of Mills and T. E. of Page There is a possibility that the result in some inconvenience to attorneys and litigants in Potawattamie county. Judg Deemer’s appointment takes effect at on and he will take up the duties of his new position a week from Monday, when the May term opens. He has been holding court in this city for several weeks past and con- sequently has had under advisement a num- ber of cases and motions which are as yet undecided. 1If they are not decided by him they will have to be re-tried, and, in that event, the expense of the additional trial will be saddled upon the litigants. In order to do away with this difficulty, however, Judge Deemer has decided not to take up the trial of any more new cases, but will de- vote the next two ks to deciding the ases already submitted. Judge Deemer’s term of offic that of his successor on the dis lasts only until next fall's e neither of them will be able to read his title absolutely clear until after he has secured the nomination and election. P n I8 nine points in the law, however, and it will prove a great aid nomination. Whoever g nomination for supreme court next fall, whether it be Deemer or some one else, will only have a term of two years, that decision having beeen arrived at in order that only one judge may be elected in one year. After the first short term has been passed the term will be six years, as in the case of the Judges now on the bench. Judge Deemer discharged the jury yester- day for two weeks. On Monday, May 11, the work of the term will be resumed, and one of the other judges, probably Judge Smith, will be on hand to try cases. In conversation yesterday afternoon Judge Deemer said: “I am naturally glad to hear the news of my appointment, and I owe a debt of gratitude to the members of the Pottawattamie county bar and the press for the cordial support they have given me. Still, T regret having to leave the district bench and my friends here, where my rela tions have always been so pleasant.” change may as well as ict bench, fon, so that HELD THE KICKERS LEVEL. Spirited at Meeting of Workingmen Dohany's Old Opera House. The second meeting of workingmen to de- vise ways of improving their financial con- dition was held in Dohany’s old opera house last evening. President J. C. DeHaven pre- sided. Among those who spoke were Rev. J. G. G. Lemen, H. H. Field, Mayor Cleaver, Henry Coker and John Ahles. The plan sug- gested was that the city and county offi- clals be called upon to furnish work by putting in first-class condition the roads all through Pottawattamie county, as well as by grading and paving the streets of the city wherggsuch improvements might be needed. This, it was said, would put several thousand dollars into circulation, and the statement was met with applause. Mayor Cleaver said that all improvements that might be made would have to be paid for by the people, and while one element of the people was present, that which had noth- ing, there was another element, the small taxpayers, that was not present, and these taxpayers would oppose any increase In their taxation. He was in favor of making im- provements in the county roads and sympa- thized with those present in their efforts to get work. Henry Coker also made some remarks that did not go dowp without a few grimac “While T do not wish to make any reflection on those who are here,” said he. “I will say this: Don't take $2 for your vote when election comes around and then complain because the city is badly governed.” Several men rose and left the hall. He then went into figures to show that If a man put $10 in the bank every month for thirty years he would have $50,- 000 at the end of that time. “How are we going to get the §10?" asked one of his hearers. Several more questions were fired at him, and at last George Holmes capped the climax of the confusion by making some back talk at Coker. Cries of “'sit down" were heard all over the house, and although Mr. Coker did not know whether the order was intended for himself or for Holmes, he gave Holmes the benefit of the doubt and sat down. C. L. Gillette moved that a committee be appointed to wait on the council and super- visors and inform them that the sense of the meeting was that city and county im- provements should be made for the purpose of giving the laborers work. The motion was carried. John Ahles, W. F. Patton and the DI turbing nent next held the floor jointly. Ahles made a red hot speech in which he roasted the High school cadets, teachers, meat inspector and everybody else that had a job that was netting him more than $35 per month, and finally backed his remarks up with a resolution advocating strict re- trenchment In city and school board busi- ness, the reduction of the salaries of school teachers and superintendent by the whole- sale, and the abolition of the higher classes in the High school in order that the amount thus saved might be used in giving employ- ment to the workingmen. R. N. Whittlesey pointed out that all these teachers were working under contracts and the meeting was wasting time by talking about cutting down théir salaries. W. C. Boyer made one of the very few sensible speeches of the evening. He op- posed the resolution, on the ground that it would throw men out of employment and cut down laries, while the avowed inten- tion of those holding the meeting was to find salaries and employment for those who had n He said that the only way for the laboring men to improve their condition was by organizing for their mutual benefit, not by trying to run out those who already had work and add them to the general mass of poverty-stricken citizens. In spite of the uproar which his unwelcome words raised, he succeeded before he got through in con- vincing most of his hearers, and Ahles' res- olution was almost unanimously voted down in the face of the opposition of such men as W. F. Patton, Dr. Patton and a few others. Garnishments Must Stop in Tows In a short time, as Iowa has passed a law against them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes {nto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living In Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. Evans Laundry company. Shirts, collars, and cuffs a speclalty, 520 Pearl street,” T 290. Reasonable rates family work. Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgan's drug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. The laundri soap. Improving Cochran Park. The park commissioners have bzen mak'ng some extensive Improvements in Cochran park, in the western part of the city. About 300 trees and shrubs have been set out in the past few weeks, and this part of the work has been almost completed for the present. Winding paths bave been lald out use Dom: | | | | | 4 ized Iabor stand in the way of their w curing the | | Charles L. I all through the grounds, and the intervening spots are to be nicaly sodded. The commis- sioners have made a beginning of a beautiful little park, and when the trees ar> grown the western part of tt will have a re- sort that will be even more attractive than its older brother, Bayliss park. Don't Approve of It The action of the Des Moines branch of the Ameriean R union in calling upon President Debs of the union to order a tieup on the Rock Island system unless means of transportation are furnished by that road for Kelly's army to Chicago, mention of which is made in The Dee dispatches, does not meet with the unanimous approval of the members of the union in this city. Sald one of the charter members of the Council Bluffs branch yesterday afternoon: “This move will never amount to anything. The American Railway union hasn't the foundation nec to bring the Rock Island to terms. even if the organization was strong enough, the language of the Des Moines branch’ in making its wants known savors much of a threat to have any great in- with the railway company. Besides times aro hard, work is scarce, and there ar lots of men without employment who would not let their loyalty to the cause of organ- rking way for the Rock Island, even though Presid: Debs ordered a lockout, which is very doubt- ful.” ilar sentiments are echoed by other mem of the union, and it is evident that the union's representatives in this city do not approve of the action of their Des Moines brothets Amusement Notes. The city for the past week has been full of local amusement topics in various forms, such as minstrel shows and others too nu- merous to mention, but not to be for- gotten was the amusing sight at the Boston store silk sale last Friday. This week won't be any less exciting, as the syndicate sale is being revived daily with new shipments of merchandise at prices far below compe- titlon. Don't fail to see show window dis- play of different goods during the sale. For this week the program will be as fol- lows and is worthy of close attention: Mon- day and Tuesday, calico and sateen wrap- pers. various drives Wednesday and Thursday, in_corsets, Friday and Saturday, big cloak sale. During the wrapper sale twenty of our salesladies will wear a gingham or calico wrapper, showing you the completeness of the styles, make and finish. We guarantee that each and every wra per in our store will be less than the pric of material. So why make your own wrap- s when we can save you so much time and_troubl FOTHERI GHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, ound the Missing Girl Henry Holst and wife, who were nearly distracted Sunday night because their 13- year-old daughter had left home, were con- siderably relieved yesterday morning when they received a letter from her announcing that she had secured a position as nurs» girl in a family in Omaha through the aid of a newspaper advertisement and would be over after her clothing. Mr. Holst at once left for the other side of the river and found his daughter on the street. She was ap- parentiy as glad to see him as he was to see her, for the lady who had engagd her had changed her mind. She came back home with her father, and will probably be more willing to stay at home after the little ex- perience she has had in shifting for herself. Sett! Down. Now that Kelly's army has come and gone and none much the worse off for their visit, let us settle down to business once more and profit by the great lesson they have taught us. There is no doubt that a great deal of poverty nowadays is brought on by extravagance, and—oli, there's the moral: Don't be extravagant, but go to 919 Main street and T. B. Hughes will show you how to save your money, whether it's shoes, furnishing goods or hats you want. Furnace Work. Mr. W J. Lauterwasser, well known to be one of the best furnace men in this section, has engaged with P. C. DeVol. He and John Scott will work together, and it goes with- out saying that whatever they do will be perfectly done. Now is a good time to look up the furnace question. Robert Cromble Dead. Robert Crombie died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at his home, 1019 avenue A, aged 19 years and 10 months. He had been ill for about @ year with consumption. A year ago he was employed as elevator boy in the Baldwin block. One day a fellow came in under the influence of liquor, and stepping up to him, choked him severely. The chok- ing he got undoubtedly the cause of his death, for ever since he has been growing weaker and has been subject to frequent hemorrhages of the lungs. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Profit and Loss. When one person loses another is sure to gain in the transaction. All the Kinnehan stock boots and shoes will be sold at retail at 50c on the dollar. Main street. Cole & Cole give a $1.50 cook book with every New Process stove sold. The genuine New Process bakes better, makes less odor and is the handsomest stove made. New asbestos oven retains all the heat. Woman's Exchange, 18 Pearl street, will be continued. Meals served at all lours; dinner from 12 to 2. Home made bread, pies, cakes, ice cream and fces. Domestic soap breaks Thankful to the Western Unlon, The newspaper correspondents, and more especially members of the local press gang that represent eastern papers, are under lasting obligations to Manager George Nichols of the Western Union Telegraph company for the splendid service he afforded them sinos the advent and exodus of the Kellyites. In handling the flood of matter that was poured in upon him Manager Nichols gave emphasis to the well known fact that he knows how to handle a metro- politan office. _ While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a rison. Telephona 157. water. headquarters for bargains and fine furniture. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Muin street. Tele- phone 48. See the new art goods at Mrs. Nile: Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs. — . BEALE-BLAINE. Marriage of the Ex-Minister to the Daughter of the Late Secretary. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Very quietly and in the presence of their intimate per- sonal friends, Truxton Beale, ex-minister to Persia, and Harriet Blaine, daughter of the late Secretary Blaine, were married at the Blaine residence on Lafayette square at 1 o'clock this afternoon.Rev. Dr. Hanlin, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church of the Cove- nant performed the ceremony. Edward Woolston of New York was the best man, and there were no bridesmalds, There was an entire absence of show or ceremony about the wedding. Among the persons in official life who were present on the score of personal friendship were: Senators Camcron, Lodge, Jones of Nevada, Hale, Frye, Chandler and Allison. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassa- dor, Mr. Susarosa, the Portuguese minister, the Maine representatives In congress, and Representative Hitt with Mrs. Hitt com- pleted the list of wedding guests. Miss Blaine and Mr. Beale had cen en- | gaged for several years, but family reasons from time to time had postponed the wed- ding. B Cure indigestion and billiousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers. e L Balls and Bears at Home, CHICAGO, April 30.—The Stock exchange took possession of its new hall in the Stock exchange building today, with informal ceremonies. Addresses were made by W. B. Walter, president of the exchange: Raymond, president of the Board of Trade; Charles Henrotin and Fred W. Peck. with Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Early Risers, SWINDLED AN I0W A BANKS Draft Raiser Kuowlt’o‘l' Has a Record for Bwift Work, | HAD A SMOOTH CON[’EDERME IN THE EAST Cleared p Severaly Thousand Dollars and Left the State Without Furnishing the Folice a Clew to Work' On, 3 SIOUX CITY, April 80.—(Special Tel to The Hee.) Raiser K It developed today t switon, wh ralsed from $18 to $1,800 S : change Natlonal bank Satu also worked | ratsed dratts for large a on the Se- curity National and lowa State National banks. The police have found that the drafts were purchased by Knowlton in small towns, maliled to a confederate in the east, they will not say where, rais Knowlton here to work It has als learned that he had a partner, ized banks at Des Moines and large amounts and 18 now Atlan There is no clue whereabouts. 1 there, and s to n who victim- Atlantic for under arrest at to Knowlton's PUSHING THE PROSECUTION, Citizens File Addition; Aftidavits in the Boodler Cases. SIOUX CITY, April 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Another big batch of afdavits was filed for record today In the case brought by the citizens committee against the super- visors on a charge that they have converted to their own use the greater part of $ which it is proposed to take up with fund- 000, ing bonds. The affidavits show that in 1592 the five members of the board divided among themselves ,000 of the road fund, and in 1893 made another division of $24,000 of the funds and drew in person five warrants of $1,000 each from the special road fund. There are also charges, substantiated by coples of the records, to show that members of the beard drew their per diem, mileage and committee work biils twice over. It is fur arged that Supervisor Adams drew $4,094 on warants issued to other persons, but receipted for by himself, signing the grantee’s name;that ex-Supervisor Mohler got §$1,760 in the same manner; that Supervisor Hunting got $ and Strange $ Many of the per- sons in whose favor these warrants were drawn make affidavit that they never knew 930, German $10,- of the warrants until a day or two ago, never got the money nor authorized the supervisors to receipt for them. Road Su- pervisors McNear and Madison testified that they made many of the bills out on wh the warrants were ordered on the repre- sentation of the supervisors to them that the original bills had not been allowed, when in fact they had. No denial has been made as yet beyond the denial of all charges made. Got Her Medicine Mixed. DUNLAP, Ta., April 30.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—While sulfering from an attack of quinsy yesterday, Mrs. C. M. Brown took a dose of belladonna, thinking it was aconite. She remained in a comotose state until today, since which time she has been gradually im- proving. A grand banquet and ball marked the formal opening of the Hotel Merritt here this evening. The hotel ig one of the finest hostelries in the state. The landlord is J. F. Merritt, a well known business man of western lo Martin Barret, the newly appointed post- master, will assume charge of the office tomorrow. S. M. Child is the retiring offi- cial. Sioux City's New Stoc Yard Company. SIOUX CITY, April 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Sioux City Stock Yards company with $2,600,000 authorized capital and $1,900,000 paid up organized here today by filing articles of incorporation. The company is made up of the creditors of the Union stock yards and absorbs that property. The stock is held by 320 banks, located ‘in all parts of the country. It Means Prohibition. I0WA CITY, Ia., April 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—This forenoon, ih a spe- clal session, the council passed an ordinance Increasing the mulct tax to $1,000. This, with the 300 foot church and school clause and some other restrictions, which the law places on the sale of liquors, it is thought will close fifteen of the twenty saloons here. The council Is republican. To Succeed Judge Deemer. DES MOINES, April 30.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The appointment of Judge Deemer to the supreme bench leaves a vacancy on the district bench which the governor will be called upon to fill. The candidates are: Hon. Scott Lewis of Mills county, William R. Greene, esq., of Audu- bon county and ex-Senator Clark of Page county. To Establish an Alibi for Ramsey. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 30.—There was a continuation today of the testimony tend- ing to establish an alibl in the Ramsey case. Witness Beatley was recalled and sald Wit- ness Smith represented Ramsey as advising the strikers to do nothing that would get them into trouble. An Excellent Medicine. Our druggists sell a preparation for rheu. matism that_has performed some remark- able cures. Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the Southern Pacific railway who resides at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. He was treated by several physiclans, also visited the Hot Springs, but received no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which is the medicine referred to above. He says it is the best medicine In the world for rheumatism. - AN EMENTS. John Philip Sousa is a prime favorite in Omaha, as he is in nearly every city in America, his two appearances here with the Marine band winning him great favor, which was very much increased when he came with his own new band last spring and gave our musical people a very gratifying sur- prise and revelation, The sale of seats will be commenced Tuesday morning at Kinsler's drug_store for his concert to be Eiven at the Exposition hall next Friday evening. A chart will be opened at the same time at the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ticket office in Council Bluffs for the music loving people who will wish to attend from that side of the river. The playing of the superb band, the choral work of the Apollo club and the solo work of the. soprano. Miss Inez Mecusker, will proye a very Interesting pro- gram for all lovers of the musical art. The two choruses ta be rendered by the Apollo club at the: Sousa band concert will be conducted by Mr. Pennell, with the ac- companiment of the band, and Miss Mecusker will sing the solo part of the Easter hymn with them. The members of the Apollo club who have sung with many orehestras and bands are partial to the accompaniment of Sousa's band, and glad that they are to sing with it again. The band is tuned on the new inter- national piteh, and one of its most remark- able points is the extremely fine planissimo effects, which enables the work of the chorus to be distinetly heard The long heralded, vigorously rehearsed Elk minstrels will appear before a packed Children Cry for Pitchor's Castoria. Children Cry for Pi{ her's Castoria. Children Cry fo Pitcher's Castorla. | | | detiari i e MAY 1. 189k house at Boyd's theater this evening. 1t was most opportunc that Mr. J. 'Edgar Owens happened to bs in Omaha during the weeks of preparation that have just p: He stepped in at the proper moment and took up the rehearsals in professional style, and whatever of smoothness there may be to the performa is due to his most care- ful tralning. Then, too, when Mr. C. € Potter, who had been sclected to be the interlocutor, was suddenly taken il last week and incapacitated by bodily weakness for the positi Mr. Owens most Kindly consented to occupy the chair. the opening day was the ord of local performan lively yesterday. Every box seat was sold when the box office closed last evening, also every seat on the lower floor and over half of the balcony. The few remaining reserved seats will go today at $1 each. General ad mission prices this evening will be: L floor, 756 cents; balcony ents; gallery The sale for argest in the rec. and continued cents. It must be borne in mind that one copy of the beautiful souvenir pre will be given to each reserved seat tic purchaser, and that copy must be obtained upon entering the theater. No programs will be given out to pe come from the body part of t for il an Was Cored of Rheu matism. Mr. John Hall of 9235 Commercial avenue, How a Chicago Chicago, met with a serious accident for which he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely, with the best results. “But now,” says Mr. Hall, “comes the best part of my story. For many years I have been quite a sufferer with rheumatism, with stiffness of the joints. Since the application of Cham- berlain's Pain Balm, all symptoms of rheu- matism have disappeared; in fact I belleve that it has banished every trace of rheuma- tism from my system.” For sale by drug- gists. NEBRASKA AND IOWA DENTISTS. Wil In Joint Annnal Session in « ha To The state dental s Nebraska_will meet in joint se tory. The lowa sociely will alled to order for the thirty-second annual meeting Meet of Towa and city today in ties this on for the first time in their his- be at Council Bluffs this morning for a briet business session, and will then cross the river to join their Nebraska brethren, who will have just completed the preliminary work of their eighteenth annual session The foint sessions will be held in the Barker block, and a program has been ar- ranged that will occupy all of the time during the four days that the molar car- penters will be h As soon as the associations meet an ad- dress of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Bemis, to which response will be made by Dr. J. T. Abbott of Manchester, Ia. The afternoon and evening sessions will be de- voted to essays and discussions. No evening session_will be held on any of the subse- quent days. Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to clinics, and on Friday the joint convention will transact the business incident to the annual meeting, including election of officers, appointment of commit- tees, and selection of the place for holding the next annual gathering. Although this will be the first time that the two bodies have met together, Towa last year meeting with the Illinois society at Rock Island, there is no doubt that the joint meet- ing between these two socleties will soon be repeated, as the lowans are disposed to twin permanently with their Nebraska brothers after they have completed the swing around the circle and met with the societies of Mis- souri and Minnesota. Several of the visitors have already ar- rived, but the majority will not get in until this “morning. It is expected that over 300 dentists will be here during the four days' session, —————— Danish T e Bail. The Danish turners of Omaha will give a grand ball at Washington hall Saturday, May 5, at which a magnificent banner will be presented the turners by the Danish ladies of Omaha. The banner is given to lead the turners to victory at the Danish turner contest to be held in Chicago next August. . The Dani: urner club was organized January and now consists of twenty- elght membe Friends of the turners are cordially invited to the ball Croupand Whooping Cough. have three children who are subject to croup, and have found that Chamberlain's Cougl: Remedy will cure them quicker than anything else 1 can get. If you do not be- lieve that this remedy will cure the croup, do as I did, try it, and you will soon be con- vinced.”—R. M. Chatman, Dewey, Il Whooping cough s also deprived of all dan- gerous consequences when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely given. There Is nothing equal to it for either of these ail- For sale by druggists. ments THOROUGH D LASTING| h Are "y w Mr. L of Council Bl ington avenu L. T. ALBERTI, ex-Deputy City Engineer, Blufr: “My condition when I applied to them for s and treatment wasn't that or prostrating indisposition or half-sick- I was dlways miserably out of sorts, stuffed up condition, pait v sickly and al- stant feel- expert diagno; of any violent that of ant most ¢ ing of of & “T was nev all natural hours after 1o wor after th t spect.” ad in a fevere and soreness ov didn’t rest or 1w out, and just at time on has b the Effects of Treatment Noted Weil Rnown ntleman of Councll Blufs. T. Albertl, ex-deputy city engin nd residing at 4 luft: 1e, says: ouncil er hun; relish eatin refresh s always tire much v entirel DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, r the ntinuous he physical depression, fatigue, badly coat e Jur polsons in the mou something wrong in my there was someth! of fo. troubled with a bloatiy a sick and drows My W Tow fliness, a co heaviness a; iing for two or sloep was bad. It me, o that ‘work or ways fagged that way mornings labors of a day. ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFB BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 Evening only, to 11 a. m; 2 —Wednes, 30 to 8:30. to 5 lays and Surday 10 to 12 m. but three sxcellent in every res p. m. Saturdays GRANT'S SARSAPARILLA Cures where all_other Sar supariilas fail. A positive Ruaranteo in " N ench age. 44 i No't t, 1o pay. For the stomnch, bow- els, iver, kid- i he 1 ses, it has no equal Nebraska physielan 1 belley ¥ preparation 1 wrs' practice, superior to ¢ Dr. Chas. M Smith of New York, eays: Tt 4 the greatost blood and nerve remedy Gea M. Brown, former pastor of the som Park Church of Omuha suysin tanqui ldea edited by him' , stomach, kidney nnd all kins drod diseases, it wcconiplishes cures that border on the mirnculous Mrs Mury A, Hiteheock, State Prostdent of the W. (T, U, snys: Cures are offect- od where patients huve upparently gone beyond medieal skill ists. Manufactured by the Grant Sarsaparilla Co., FREMONT, - - - NEBRASKA, Sold by all drugg GED. P. SANFORD, President. First National Ban 1 of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. W. RICKMAN, Cashier. o and the taste [ h, and a sense of | Capital, - - $100,000 throat as though | Profits, = . - 12,000 wing there. cenied to have 105t | opa of the oldest banks in the state of Iow 1 and would be | olicit your busiuess and f the stomach and | per centon t deposits, Wi ee and serve Attorne, tiee nw Prace < Sims & Bainb fedwral conct t, as I said, under the Copeland & Shepard treatment all these annoying and | Plock, Cou more or less distressing symptoms have passed aw and my health from e T Spacial Noticas: COUNCIL BLUFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & H. some choice b land near this city? —— HAVE i3 in fruit and garden GARBAG chimn grocery, REMOVED, sl .- 'Ed €40 Broadway. ESSPOOLS, VAULTS, Burke, at Taylors ABSTRACTS AND LOANS. city property bought and Council Bluffs. VARM AND sold. Pusey & Thomas, A =2 pepsi; a,' Anwriia. fimold’s Bromo-Gelerg. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or Sick feadache, Brain Fxha sracial or general For sale by all druggists. +{6n, Sloeplessness, 1gin; also for Rheu- matism, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Uys- Antidote for Alcoholic and othor excesses. Price, 10, 25and 0 centa. Effervescont, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1561 S, Western Avenna, CHICAGD 37, a4 man 1ot season, n charge of ater. L. P, Broadway, st location in the city, 1 t. 00D GIRL W4 sowork, A URNISHED South Seve GENERAL 710 South 6th ) FOR John ~ Askin, strey Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. BICYCLES--A full line of medium and high grade wheels. Send for catalogue. 109, 111,113, 115 Main Street,Council Bluffs, la. E Men's dies’ Button Shoes for $5.00. N THUE STOCK THE PRICE BECAUSE Is the largest and best assorted in West, ranging from the finest SHOES made to the best there is of a medlum grade. Any pair of shoes In the store can be purchased at the wholesale cost price and over half will sell for less than they cost, THUE REASON. The largest part of this stock I bought The Opportupities You have of a genuine CUT SALE are rare and this one will not occur again. Everybody knows that Evans s 1§ CURTIS & WHELL Isell them for the of MR. F. H. EVANS for §0c ON THE i DOLLAR. I can well afford to sell it for v less than it originally cost, Ol (_*;} ‘.l $8.50 ADA ,\lS‘ $4. 00 Ladies’ Button Shoes $4.00 for Ladies' Button Shoes $3.00 for. Lots of nice Shoes for $1.50.. Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $4.00 for. . Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $3.50 for32.46..... . Ladies' Oxfords, fine #: Ladies' Oxfords, fine 8 5.00 Shoes for . Men's $4.00 Shoes . . Men's $3.00 and 33.50 Shoes for..... L} Men's for. . LOWE ' PRIC EVER MAD. B. M. DUNCAN, ¥ 28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA LARGEST STORE WEST OF CHICAGO, For mail orders during this sale send 2ic to pay express charges, it