Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 6

BEE. DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - + NO, 12 PBARL STREET THE red by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. No. nce, 48 night INOR MENTION. to sale. selal Attend Boston store svid Mizpah temple entertained a evening at the residence of J. M Curl Neilson, a vag and wan gent vp for thirty days y police court. There is talk of organizing u bicyele club aniong che members of (he Young Men's Christian assoclation, Secretary Wright and Christian association § nic at. Mynster spring A Seyear-oll boy named Kneplier strect, foll while The saw penetrated his face, ugly wound Miss Kittie Bullard entertained a number of fricads at her home on Eighth street Thursday cvening in honor of Mrs. Frank Buliard of Chicago, her guest. Plawers were put in the fountain in Bayliss park yes by a gang of workmen under the dir of Park Commissioner Casper. The Ganymede Wheel club rooms are being overhauled, repapered and repaired generally. A new door 1s heing cut so as o throw the whole house more nearly into one room. J. M. Allen, the confidence man, is still serving his thirty-day sentence, and, although he is growing somewhat thinner and losing a part of bis good looks, he still clings to the Dellef that a bread and water diet is prefer- able to working on the streets Residents of Stutsman street are com- plaining of the depredations of a certaln individual who is putting In his spare time ridding the community of its can’'ne popula- tion. Several fine doge have be n poisoned, and the owners are whetting their knives for the right party. The third game of whist: between the Omaha and Council Bluffs clubs, which had to be postponed from last Wednesday even- ing on account of the inability of some of the Omaha players to be present, will be played next Wednesday evening at the League club rooms. Directum, the famous trotter, spent Thurs- day night at Mase Wise's livery barn. It was expected that his owner, Orrin A. Hick- ock, would consent to his appearing on the race course at the driving park yesterday afterndon, but he found it necessary to leave during the morning and take his horse with . him. The ladies of the Relief corps, in con- junction with the Grand Army, have se- cured room 6, Pearl street, for the: recaption and arrangement of the flowers for Memorial day. All persons who desire to give flowers or help them will please remember the lo- cation of the room. It will be open for the reception of the flowers on Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. As a result preme court in the Young Men's ors will have a pie- Ay Asmagn, living on carrylng a suw inflicting an ses around the terday morning ction of the decision of the su- the case of Eliza Patterson agalnst the city, the latter will have to pay damages in the sum of $500 to the plaintift, She sued for damages by reason of a fall on the sidewalk on Fifth avenue. There was a jog In the walk of several inches and the jury held that this consti- tuted negligence Tt costs no more to have your fire insur- ance in old and tried companies, like the Glens Falls and Imperial, than in those which are new and untried. Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Mnin street. Tele- phone 48. Everybody know Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERNONAL PARAGRAPILS. Bert Field has returned from Glenwood. Hon. W. I. Smith will deliver the Fourth of July address at Hamburg. Guy Shepherd has been confined to home by illness for several days past. J. K. Fenner and wife have returned from Missourl Valley, where they were visiting friends. Mrs, James Johnston, 1521 Third street, has gone to Scotland for a visit of several months. “ Mrs. W. G. Sawyer and daughter, Miss Clara, left yesterday for a ten days’ visit with relatives in Denver. The condition of Mrs. H. H. Ficld is grow- ng worse constantly and little hopes of her recovery are now entertainetd. Sherift W. P. Campbell of Glenwood is fn the city summoning witnesses for the trial of Herman Parr, the Council Bluffs motorman who s charged with criminal negligence in the killing of B. F. Holmes Jast summer. The trial commences next Mon. day, Parr's attorneys having taken a change of venue from this city to Glenwood on ac- connt of the alleged prejudice of the people of Council Bluffs against the motor com- pany. 17 R R Garnishuents Must Stop in Town, In a short time, as Iowa has passed a law agalust them. This is your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes 4nto force. The Nassau Investinent company has reduced its charges and will guaranteo collections against persons mot living in Jowa, but who are employed by some rafl- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in Iowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluffs. To the Ladies: For the next two weeks Dol G. Morgan & Co., the popular druggists, 134 and 742 Broadway, will give every lady making a cash purchase of 50 cents or more @ 25 cent tooth brush and a tube of fra- grant cream dentifrice. Davls sells drugs. a visit to his While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry sollcits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 167. Domestic soap breaks hard water. District C The Pottawattamle district conference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints convenes In Council Bluffs Baturday and Sunday. Services will be held at their chapel on Plerce street and Glen avenue Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. All v.ao desire to become better acquainted with this people and their religlous views hould not fall to attend their Sunday services. Elders W. W. Blair, A, H. Smith and Charles Derry will be the prominent speakers. Elder Blair is the second presi- dent of the church, while Elder Smith s the second son of the illustrious founder of the church, Joseph Smith. These men are amgng the ablest in the church. The church heré in the ecity is in a healthy, thriving condition. Beautiful New Rugs. At the Councll Bluffs Carpet store this week ladies will be shown the newest and fine:t things in the rug line in the country. The leader is the La Paris, a magnificent thing, and others are the Buddhas, Royal Wiltons, Smyrnas, in single door mats up to the largest carpet sizes. All will be on special sale this week. In laces and drapes every new novelty and all the old etandards will be shown, and will be Included in the speclal sale. The Carpet company is the only exclusive carpet house in the city, and does not sell from diminutive samples. The famous Mase Wise iivery and sale barns bave boen sold to J. W. Minnick, and the businuss will be continued under hi anage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates; barn open day and night. on Marringe Ly The following parties have taken out mar- riage llcenses: Name and address. Willlam A. Goehring, Council Bluffs. Lillian L. Hufr, Councll Bluffs..... Charles P. Christiansen, Council Bluffs. Emma Anderson, Council Bluffs. ... Andy Anderson, Council Bluffs ensle Patterson, Council Bluffs..... e B i We want everybody to know that Morgan pells paints and drugs, 134 and 742 Broadway, NEWS FROM COUNGIL BLUFES MoWaid & Martin Suit Against D. W. Archer Settled. IN THE PLAINTIFFS' VERDICT FAVOR Judgment of the defepes Sot Agide and Beveral Thousand Dollaes Added 1o the Amonnt P Awarded by the Arbitrntor. Tously Judge Smith ) terday ta the caso 18t D. W. Archer, in the district con yeurs past. The pluin 30,000 originally, on preciation of stuck in swhich all three which Archer was m was turned over to Smith McPherson for tho purpose of finding what was_ due from Archer to his co- partners, IHs report awarded McWald & Martin something less than $3,000, but when Judge Smith took hold of the referee’s re- port he changed the findings in a good many particulars, finally running the amount up from $3,000 to $11,462, for which judgment rendered yesterday In the plaintiff's He found that the factory at Daven- port was operated at a profit in 1887 and 1588 and at a loss during the two ars fol- lowing. The plaintiffs are to pay one-half the costs of the suit, and $300 is to be added to the costs for referec's fee: of MeWald & Martin which has been pend- for a number of sued for about account of the ning company agal Ing de- in a ca were nager. The matter as referee, amonnt BENNISON BROS' BIG SA und Saturday Eve striped percale shirt regular $1.00 waists, Saturd ladies’ ng. waists, Saturday 200 neat style, 50c each. 800 ladies' laundered shirt waists, French percale, stripe, figure and dots, light dark colors, a waist worth fully $1.50. and We bought them cheap for spot cash and offer them at $1.00 each, 500 Saturday 25¢ and 33c palr; actual value, and 50c. Ladies' fast black hose at 10¢, 12%e, 15¢, pair. Best value ever offered at the price. 200 26-inch gloria silk sun paragon frames, horn handles, $1.00 each. 500 gents' outing flannel shirts, 19¢ each. 200 boys' outing flannel shirts, Saturday, 15c. each. pairs ladies’ black pure silk mitts, 25¢ umbrellas, Saturday Over 200 gents' laundered French percale shirts in blue and pink, stripes, checks and dots, open and closed bosoms, 2 collars, 1 pair of cuffs, a shirt never before sold under $1.50 and up to $2.00. Get them Saturday only at Bennison's at $1.00 each. SPECIAL NOTICE. Saturday evening for two hours, 7 to 9 o'clock, we offer 1,000 pairs gents' silk em- broidered suspenders, worth 35c, at 12ic pair. Also for the ladies Swiss embroidered 20c and 25e, customer, Spend your farthest. we offer 100 handkerchiefs, at 9c¢ each, dozen worth Only four to a money where $1.00 goes BENNISON BROS., Councll Bluffs. 8. M. Wilifamson & Co. largest and finest I'me of bicycles ever shown In Council Bluffs.. Bicycles for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen in our repair department. 106 Main strect. ‘Wanted—Good girl for general hou-ework; German preferred. No. 600 E. Plerce street. Mrs. B. Hagg. have by far the Celebrate the Fourth. A number of citizens met at the Scottish Rite hall last evening for the purpose of taking the Initial step toward having a genu- ine old-fashioned Fourth of July,_celebration. A committee, consisting of J. B Driesbach, A. Lund and Carl Morgan, was appointed to wait on the mayor and have him make a proclamation for a citizens' meeting at which the arrangements could be taken In hand. The mayor authorized the committee to sign his namie to a call for a meeting of all the citizens at the court house on Monday evenin at 8 o'clock. At this mecting committees will be appointed to look after the various departments of the celebration and to make all necessary arrangements. It Is the intention to make this celebr tion a siccess in every sense of the term. An effort will be made to induce all the rail- roads to put special excursion rates on their respective lines, and {nvitations will be sent to every town within'a radius of 100 miles to visit Council Bluffs on that day and help clebrate, Races, pienics, speeches, barbe- cues and every other conceivable form of amusement will be provided, and the day will be wound up with a big display of fire- works in the evening. The committee will try to secure Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago as one of the speakers, Every military and civic society In the city will not only be re- quested to take an active part in the cele- bration, but to induce members of their respective orders In neighboring towns to be present. ¢ Wife Will Leave You If you wear that old hat much longer. It looks worn and shabby, and has no more style about it than a cord of wood. You would not be a bad looking fellow at all if you wore one of Tom Hughes' nobby new spring hats. If your head is an odd shape have it conformed—the hat, not the head. Hughes is also conforming his prices so as to make them fit the times. 919 Main strect is the lucky number, Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the bullding at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west, Grand Army Celebration. The members of the Grand Army who have in charge the celebration of Decoration day state that they expect a parade that will be three blocks long. They will have four drum corps and Dalbey's band will head the procession. Among the socleties that have already signified their Intention of taking part in the parade are the foilow- ing: Dodge Light Guards, Grand Army of the Republic, 0dd Fellows, Knights of Py- thias, Patriotic Sons and Daughters of America, American Protective association, Junlor Order of United American Mechanics, and the Patriotic Order of Sons and Daugh- ters of America from Omaha. The parade will form on Willow avenue with right re: ing on Pearl street, and will march on W low avenue to Main street, thence to Broad- way and along Broadway, First street, Wash- ington avenue and Oakland avenue to the cemetery., $10,000 worth of shoes at less than whole- sale cost, and extra inducements to all who will ‘say they saw this notice in The Bee. Take nobody's word for it, but go to 25 Main street and investigate. 'Twill pay you big. Jarvis Wine Co., Councll Blufts, Ia., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Fulrmount Park. ng taken to add an- other much needed Improvement to Fair- mount park, in the thape of & new road which will enable the public to get into the park from the west side. An engineer was put at work yesterday running the neces- sary lines down the side of the bluff, and the work of cutting the road will be com- menced very soon. The road is expected to start from the southern end of the west Improvemen Steps are now be 1gi down a dectsion yes- | intescited, and of | ridge and follow the side of the bluff down in an easy grade, finally striking level ’ ground on Tenth avenue. All ths work will be done under the rupervision of the park commissioners, and not by contract, in order that the unemployed may reap all the bene- fits. Contractors will not be in It. By this road belng put .dn the one drawback to the usefulness of the park as it now fs, the inaccessibility from the west, will be removed I Want to Nominnte Weaver, | A movement is on foot among the populists [ of the Ninth congressional district to put | up General James B. Weaver as their can- didate for congress, and an organized cf- fort is belng made to unite the populistic forces on him, with very fair show of suc- { cess. Petitions have been circulated through { five of the counties in the district asking the convention to be held in Atlantic next { Tucsday to place him in nomination. Gen- eral Weaver is not a resident of the dis- trict, but those back of the scheme claim to have lcoked up the law and ascertained that he does not need to be a resident of | the district in order to accept the nomina- {ton, It the plan works, as the leaders | of the party seem to think pretty certain, | he may remove to this eity. | At a meeting of representative members of organized labor at Danebo hall on Thurs- day evening a club organization was ef- fected and the following resolution was adopted: Jlved, Ly the Progressive Political club of Cotmell Bluffs that we earnestly de- gire that the Hon. James B. Weaver shou | be made the candidate of the people's par for representative from the Ninth congres- | slonal district in the Fifty-fourth congress, { and we hereby request the convention at Atlantic, la., on the 20th inst. to nominate him or the people's rty ticket, and we | pledge his candidacy our hearty support in | every way. A Few More Duys Of the May syndicate sale. Goods offered now that will be impossible to duplicate later in the season. Extra values offered in ladies’ waists, towels and wool challis. Every item just as advertised. For further reference sce show windows. 300 dozen all linen towels, 17¢, 20¢, at 12lc each. 125 dozen Austrian made towels, sold for 25c, 30c, 33c, at 19c each. percale and sateen ¢ and 69¢, now 39c each. Wonderful bargains in white embroidered from 25¢ to $1.50. challis, our own 58¢ yard. cases 9-4 Atlantic 17c, worth 2ic. Five cases yard wide Hill muslin (rem- nants) 6%c, worth 9c. Get our prices on ready-made sheets and pillow cases during syndicate sale. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. sold for 3 waists, sold Wool from a3e to Two 5) importation, sheeting (rem- Before selecting your mount for this sea- son we would respectfully ask you to try our $86.00 Waverley, guaranteed equal to any wheel built, rexardless of price. Over forty in use in the ~ity. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street. Union Veterans Wil Decorate. 1 The Union Veteran Legion will decorate the graves of the soldiers lying buried in Walnut Hill cemetery next Wednesday, with suitable exercises, The procession will begin to form at 1:30 on Broadway, with the right opposit: Woolman hall. Those who mareh will form on the north side of the street, and those in carriages on the south side. The procssion will start at 2 o'clock. The marching column will move first, followed by those in vehicles. Immediat-ly after arriving at the ceme- tery soldiers and soldiers’ children will be detailed to surround ecach grave, and, at a signal from the bugler, will proceed to decorate all graves at the same time. A few minutes later the bug'er will sound the assembly, when all _will surround the speaker's platform. W. W. Wallace will act as chairman. The following program will be followe Raising of the United States flag, by the daughter of the encampment, Miss Sylvia Snyder; song, “Star Spangled Banner,” by the English Lutheran church choir; accom- panist, Miss Snyder; prayer, Rev. H. P, Dudley, Broadway = Methodist Episcopal church} dedication speech, R. Emmet Finley; song, choir; oration of the day, by Judge L. S. Estelle, Omaha; song, choir; benediction, Rev. G. W. Snyder, English Lutheran church Card of Thanks. The family of the late Percival Allen de- sire to extend their heartfelt thanks to friends who so kindly assisted them in their bereavement in the loss of their beloved father. MR. and MRS. C. MATTHAI, MR. and MRS. C. C. LINCOLM MISS MARY ALLEN, MISS EDITH ALLEN. Free. Cape jessemine budi at the BOSTON STORE this evening to all purchasers. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. S cert Frogram The following is the program of the con- cert to be given at Fairmount park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Dalbey's band: PART 1. March—State Militia Review . Boettger Phillip Fahrbach A Wang. Waltzes—Nantasket. Selection from Comic Op PART Overture—Iinchantries. . Russian Carriage Song. Selection from Comic Opera 1L C. W. Dalbey S. Thornton obin Hood R. DeKoven J.W. Wisseed Chillian Dance—Manaw; PART III. Cocoanut Dance..... Waltzes—Visions of a Herman pman ‘ahrbach na Opera Hamm Beyer Potpourri—Selections from Gra Recollections of the War...... Grand Medley of War Songs. Rowland Hotel and Ice Cream Parlors. I will serve ice cream at the opening of my ice cream parlors, 2526 West Broadway, Saturdays and Sundays. Come and bring your friends for a jolly time. Hotel upen for all pleasure parties. Nellie Rowland. Mrs. Niles, m't'r stamping patterns, Charged with Cheating Deputy Sherift O'Brien returned yester- day from Emmetsburg, where he went to place under arrest J. J. Carney, a former resident of this city, on the charge of cheat- ing by false pretenses. Last winter Carncy kept the Ogden house bar, and it is claimed succeeded In getting $300 out of W. L. Ker- ney of the Cattleman's bank by means of false pretenses. Kerney had known him previously and so took no security for the payment of the money. Carney left town without paying off the debt, and has been living In Emmetsburg, Palo Alto county, since. To buy shoes of B. M. Duncan is to get the best and get them at wholesale cost. Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 200. Goehring-Hufl, Miss Lillian Huft was married Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Huff, to Mr. W. A. Goehring of this city, The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. H. H. Barton of College Springs, la., in the presence of about twenty invited guests. The rooms were handsomely decorated. After the wedding refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Goehring will reside at 617 Fourth strect. Golug Out of Busine Will therefore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. Labor Meoting, A rally of the Union Labor society will be held Monday evening at the Christian tabernacle as the outgrowth of the meeting held at the same place last week. The object 1» to organize a loyal industrial union on the plan put forward at the first meet- ing. Prominent speakers from the labor or- ganizations of Council Bluffs and Omaha will address the meeting. All representatives of labor and sympathizers are invited to be present. The laundried use Domestic soap. Jarvis Wine Co.. Councll Bluffs. No Coal Famine Here. Council Blufts seems to be speclally fa- vored in the matter of her coal supply just at present, While other towns through the atate are complaigyys that they ure unable to get fuel, there {§ no auch womplaint made here. The manag@iof the water works and gas companies, twa.of the largest fucl con: sumers in the cRY) state that they have coal onough to lasg, them at least three weeks, and are copftantly getting in new supplies. cj BOOKS ANDy P ERIOD. LS. Bureau of YAmeriean Republics has fseued a pamphlet covering the following i toples sta Rifa/at the World's Fair,” “Rallways of South America,” “Minng Ex, o- The “Iron Ore and Mankanese in Cuba” and “Commercial and fhdustrial Information.” The April number of the Quarterly Journal of Economics defends the white metal in an artlcle “The Bimetallist Committee cf Boston and New England,” by E, Benjam'n Andrews, A valuable paper is contributed by W. J. Ashley on “The Anglo-Saxon ‘Township.' " orge H. Ellis, 111 Franklin Strect, Boston. The Literary Digest continues to improve in its weekly gleanings reflecting the prog- ress of thought in all quarters of the globe. A marked feature in fite last Issue is the variety of illustrations consisting of por- traits and cartoons, Funk & Wagnalls Com- pany, 18 and 20 Astor Place, New York. In ‘an article appearing in the April num- ber of the Southern States James R. Randall throws light upon the subject of “Malaria, Superstition and the Water Problem,” con- tending with much reagon that malarfa and many other dfs attributed as coming from the infected air are really dut to the water, and that water, If not boiled, is everywhere a dangerous element in our food. Manufacturer's Record Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md. It the pictorials from half-tone engravings securcd from photographs of actual scenes may be taken as a criterion of the resources of any locality then surely Humboldt county in Caifornia stands peerless among the favored sections of this broad land, ~Cer- tainly the artistically executed work of 112 quarto pages appearing under the title *“In Redwood's Realn’ reflects genuine merit and actual resources in the county. Figures may lle, but nature talking through photo reproductions can have no motive to deceive nor can the enormous outlay the work repre- sents be ignored. The section described is evidently a land of big trees—nature's lumber yard— vast larder of relwood, with a long stretch of open seacoast available for transporting its unplucked treasures to every quarter. Agriculture, mining, com- merce and transportation engage its people. It also boasts of the only safe harbor be- twesn the Golden Gate and the Columbia river, and its chief sea port, Bureka, on Humboldt bay, bids fair to become one of the great cities of the coast; in fact, with the improvements in construction and the natural advantages here centercd, it cannot fail to achieve this distinction. The work is compiled by J. M. Eddy. Humboldt Chamber of Commerce, Eureka, Cal. The semi-tropical dispiays of California and the mineral exhibit of Montana are claborately sct forth in parts 12 and 13 of the Book of the Fair, which continues its exhaustive series of artistic and descriptive reproductions of the wonders of the never- to-be-forgotten Columb'an fair. The famous liberty bell, constructed entirely of Cali- fornia fruit, and the marvelous citron tower, the extensive floral and preserved fruit e hibits are all brought under the eye among the manifold and highly embellished pictorials, and the facts. and descriptions interspersed, along with the almost countless number of interesting subjects placed on paper, give the work an incalculable value. Some’ of the wholespage illustrations are magnificent, such as that of the Administra- tion plaza, the view across the South canal, the birdseye view, the Fisheries building, from Wooded fslanid and the Manufacturers and Government building, from the Lagoon. To repeat what we have statcd once before, no better or more fitting souvenir of the fair could be selected than this valuable series. The Bancroft Company, Auditorium bullding, Chicago. ‘he Experimental Novel and Other the great, novelist Emile Zola de- votes the larger portion of his space to a defense-of -realism 4n-both the.novel and the drama. However one jmay be enterlained by the niceties or'fine ‘dialectic distinctions the impression remains that the quarrel between realism and romanticism is after all a huge mountain of contention over a microscopically small bone. There are really no clean cut lines to separate the two sehools and each partzkes more or less of the other. The best realism of one age is bound ultimately to become a st'lted picce of romanticism. Whether the purpose of the novel is merely to excite the imaginative and exalt the spirit, or to impart instruc- tion and shed a keener light upon the world's mechanism. it cannot matter so much what Implements are used—whether an arti- ficial storm is raised and then dissipated or whether the story is made to end with wreck. If the ultimate triumph of good reflects the tendency in the age In which the writer lives the artificial storm serves its purpose to excite imagination and its dissipation closes the tale with a correct reflection of the times and the story Is so far realistic. A story may b: a literal copy of life and yet say practizally nothing for to speak to the reader it must tell him something mnew In contrast with the monotony (to him) of what he already knows. The real test of a story is In the impression it makes and the degree in which it imparts new life to the reader, and the distinction of realism is practicaily of sub- ordinate consideration, in fact It rathe antagonizes the most desirable element that gives valu: to a novel—originality. The man who would walk a tight rope cannot be scarching the heavens for new stars. There is no question but reansm is desirab’e and romanticism is pardonable, but both are subordinate tests of merit In_literature, loth, 12 mo., 413 pages, $2.00, The Cassell Publishing Company, New York. Sold by Megeath Stationary Company, Omaha. Culinary literature has never before made 0 valuable an acquisition as in Charles Ran- hofer's publication, “The Eplcurean, a Franco-American Culinary Cyelopedia.” This teeming, massive volume, contains a com- plete and exhaustive treatise of analytical and practical studies on the culinary art, and Is beyond doubt the best as well as the latest work 'of the kind extant, The house of Delmonico, whose fame s world-wide, oredits its success to a practical use of the knowledge contained in this volume, which is the outcome of thirty years of the author's life and experfence as Delmonico’s chef. The best manner of preparing and supplying en- Joyable, healthy and nutritious food economi- ¢ lly ai'd withcut waste is the lead ng f at ire of the volume. It Is therefore suitable for use for those of limited means as well as for those of ample resources, There are nearly 4,000 recipes, in all, in the book, giv- ing a large varicty, from the most simple to the most elaborate,’and with menus for all possible occasions,”frmbers, times and se sons. Its eighty illustrations will be found ex- cellent aids for those who consuit its pages. The thoroughness' ‘'of the work may be Jjudged from the fact that It gives recipes for 218 different wdys of cooking fish; 200 for soup; 165 for beef; 244 for poultry; 163 for game; 101 for eggs; 279 for pastry: 172 for vegetables; 189 for ices and ice creams, and 0 on for sauces, garnishings, cold dishes, hot side dishes, mollusks and crustaceans, veal, mutton, lauib.| farniaceous food, con- fectionery, ete.—and these recipes have been tully and satisfactorlly tested, and are in dai.y use. Their merits arb established facts, it also supplies ten pertinent, illustrated ticles on wines,_ It illustratcs the table services Of this and other countries—in fact Bétween Its covers it in- cludes about all the most responsible host on land or water chn need to know, Chefs, cooks, stewards, caterers, private families, confectioners, ice cream makers, restaurant keepers, hotel proprieiors, managers of sani- tariums and hygienic institutions and hospi- tals, all are interested and can be benefited by possession and use of this voluminous and exhaustive work. A feature of special interest to some will be the great varlety of bills of fare given for each month of the year, for all occasions, for invalids included It also gives menus of dinners given to Presidents Grant and Johnson, to Bartholdi, Charles Dickens, De Lesseps, the comte de Paris and other distinguished guests. A practical Index of great value, occupying sixty-four pages, 1s given at the close of the book, and applies to the whole of its contents, Large ovtavo, over 1,200 pages, with 800 il- lustrations, Half merocco, $16; full moro $17. Cheries Ranhofer, 682 West End av nue, New York S —-— Forelgn Flags on Public Bulldings. ALBANY, May 25.—Governor Flower has vetoed the bill prohibiting the display of | forelgn fags on public bulldings, sition in Chill,"} “Currercy Chan es in Ga 1l | | nouncement Avother Feature Added to the Commu Life of Omalia, oroial EXPERIMENTED ON A LOT OF CHERRIES ity Glves Way to a Holduess that Dis poses of the Wh le Supply—Kulos CGoverning the Sates Promulgated ~Lobby of I Tho fivst fruit auetion cver came off yesterday afteruoon Jones_ strect, to neld in Omahia at w211 aceorling the ans made in columns, The sale had been artangel for 2 p. m., but the railroad company was late in setting the car, and the time had (o Le postponed until 3 o'clock. Some time before the hour of sal® the fruit was taken from the car and placed in separate piles or lois in the ware- house, The offerings consisted of 1,280 boxes of Californfa cherries, arranged Into sixty-four lots of about twenty boxes each. The dif- ferent lots were numbered from 1 to 64, the numbers being marked on the boxes with chalk. These numbers corresponded to the numbers in a printed catalogue, which set forts the variety of the fruit, tho these brand and the number of boxes In cach lot. | Among the 1,280 boxes there were six dif- ferent varicties of fruit. About 1,000 boxes belonged to Rocco Bros. and the balance to Streight & Howes. Before the hour for the saie the pros- pective buyers commenced to arrive. A few boxes of each lot were opencd as a sample of the fruit, and then the buyers, armed with catalogues, went over the different lots, not- ing the lots they would like to have and what they could afford to pay. While com- mission men, brokers and wholesale and retall fruit men were engaged in this occu- pation a large crowd of peddlers watched operations from a respectful distance, chat- tering away at each other in several different languages, and all talking at the same time. They seemed to be wondering if anything would be found in the lot poor enough for a peddlar to buy. The inspection of the the crowd gradually gathered in the sales- room in the front of the building. This is a large room fitted up with school house desks for the buyers and an clevated box for the auctioneer. P, R. Shoemuker mounted the dals, supported on the right by B. B. Branch as secretary, and Ned T. Woolworth on the left as clerk. Calling the crowd to order, Mr. Shoemaker stated that speechmaking would be dispensed with, and he got down to business immediately by reading the follow- ing rules, which will govern the Omaha fruit auction sales: “All goods shall be sold for net cash. Bills are due immediately upon delivery of goods, and payment must be made at that time, it requested, either by the credit committee or by the receiver for whom said goods aie sold. “Where the choice js given the lots shall consist of twenty or move boxes, except Cali- fornia peaches, which shall consist of fifty boxes, and domestic grapes, which shall con- sist of 100 baskets, All lots of less amount are sold in one lot. A deposit of $50 will be required from all intending buyers not members of the auction company before the opening of the sale of each da; “All buyers must remove their goods the same day of sale. Delivery will be mude in rotation in the same order as sold. “All goods shall be sold to the highest bidder. In case of dispute, the austioneer reserves the right to decide or resell. “All fruits and other goods shall be sold as they are. No claims whatever allowed. “A suficient number of packages for sam- ples of each lot will be opened for samples of each lot will be opened for inspection, and ample time will be given buyers for examina- tion of contents. “The giving of a receipt, on the part of the buyer or his agent, for goods bought, con:titutes a delivery and relieyes this com- pany of further responsibility. ““A broker, dealer or any person who pur- chases for another party who may or may not be present at the sale, shall be con- sidered as the agent of such party, and all purchases made by such broker, agent or other person, as heretofore mentioned, shall be binding upon the party he repre:ents. Buyers out of town, who have an estab- lished cred t vith this compa cliaging _through an agent, will goods billed to them at sale prices. Agents will charge brokerage to parties for whom they purchase. “Any buyer failing to comply with these rules will not be recogn’zed in the future.” The peddlers then started an advance move- ment from the rear and soon every window opening into the salesroom was darkened with their faces. The auctioneer sterted out as if frult sales had been his specialty all his life, but the buyers were not quite so well up in the business and seemed to be afraid to let their voices be heard. It was hard work forsthe auctioncer to hear the whispered bids of some, while others trusted to nods of the head, and still others simply raised their hands, which was interpreted to mean: “I will take that lot, or make tha bid.” The bashful feeling gradually wore off, and buyers commenced to bid above a whisper and the sale took on a more active appearance. One after another the different lots were knocked down to the buyers and at the close everything had been sold. The prices ranged from 85 cents to $1.35 per box. While there are only cherries to be had it will be impossible to hold an auction every day, but as soon as peaches and other sum- mer fruits commence to arrive they will be of daily occurrence. Crop Pro pects. Reports received by the Omaha Elevator company indicate that there has been very lttle change in the crop situation during the present week. While the ground in most sections is very dry and rain is badly needed, the weather during the week huas been so cloudy that grain has not suffered from the drouth as it would had the weather heen clear and warm. Corn, it is claimed, has thus far escaped any permanent injury. The frost cut it down in some scctions, but with- out doing any harm aside from putting it back somewhat. During the past day or two rains have been reported from Silver Creck, Fremont, Rogers, Duncan and from some points in the southern portion of the state. e A Novel Labor Dispute. There is war in Hungary between the government and the skilled laborers who provide the reports of its parliamentary discusslons, On the reassembling of the Hungarian Parliament the gallery reporters, including the correspondents of the prov clal, Vienna and foreign papers, intend to go out on strike. The government has some grievance against one or two of the reporters and to punish the whole body It has decided to block up the corriders, which have been open for the last twenty-eight years, leading from the two reporters' galleries to the lobby and the rest of the house. In order, therefore, to reach thelr galleries, the re- porters will have to pass through subter- ranean corridors and to climb dark and deep staircases. This they will be compelled to do In the discharge of their duty, but they have adopted a resolution that they will confine themselves to recording the bare Qecisions of the House, mentioning no names and leaving out debates of any sort. This would naturally place the go ont in a very unpleasant dilemma, A similar strike, arranged years ago by the reporters’ gallery In Vienna, resulted in complete suc cess within twenty-four hours, and it |Is thought that the same Issue is practically assured in Buda-Pesh. fruit being ended, notism. physician thinks great deal of nonsense has been written wbout bypnotism. ny one” he says, nay hypnotize himself in a few minutes by closing his eyes, directing them inward and downward, and then, lmagining his breath to be vepor, watching its Inhalation and expulsion from the nostrils. Babies in- variably look cross-eyed before going to sleep. in this way producing what bynotists call ‘transfixion.’ Fishermen often hypno- tize themselves watching a cork on & sur- face of shining water. AD hour passes by as if it were & few minutes. Hy A Philadelphia that a 1t will, perhaps, require o littlo strotch of the imagination on tho part of the reader to recognize the fact that tho two portraits at the head of this articlo are of tho same in- dividual ; and yet they are truthful sketches made from photographs, taken only a few months n‘)lrt, of a very much esteemed citi- ren of Tllinois—Mr, C. H, Harris, whose ad- dress is No. 1,023 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Tl The following extract from o lof ter written by Mr. Harris oxplains the mar. velous change in his personal appearance, I writes: *Dr. Pierce's Golden Medic covery saved ‘my life and has made mo o man. ” Myhomo physician says I am good for forty years yet. You will remember that T was’just between lifo and death, and all of my friends wero sure it was a caso of death until I commenced taking a second bottle of ‘Golden Medical Disoovery,’ when I becamo able to sit up and the cough' was very much bettor, and the bleeding from my lungs stopped, and beforo I had taken six bottles of the * Golden Medical Discovery’ my cough censed and I was & new man and ready for business. I now feel that it isa duty that I owe to my fellow-men to recommend to then tho * Golden Medical Discovery ' which saved my lifo whon doctors and all othor medicinte failed to do mo any good, 1 send to you with this letter two of my photographs’; ono taken a fow weeks before T was taken down sick in bed,and tho other was taken after I was well.” Theso two pho- tographs are faithfully re-produced at tho Bead of this articlo r. Harris's experience in the use of “ Gold- en Medical Discovery” is not an exceptional oe, Thousands of eminent people in all rts of the world testify, in just as emphatic language, to its marvelous curative powers over all ‘chronic bronchial, throat and lun diseases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, an kindred' discasos minent physicians prescribe * Golden Medical Discovery” wheh any of thoir dear ones’ lives are imperillod by that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Undcr such _eircum- stances only the most reliable remedy would be depended upon. The following lefter is to the point. It is from an eminent physician of Staifips, Lafayette Co, Ak, Ho says: “ Conumption” is hereditary in my wife's family ; somo havo already died with tho dis- easo. wifo has a éister, Mrs, E. A. Cleary, that was taken with 'consumption. Bho used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery, and, to the surprise of her many friends, sho’ got 'well. My wifo has also had hem: orrhazes from tho lungs, and her sister in- sisted on her using tho * Golden Medical Dis- covery.' T consented to her usingit, and {& cured lier. sumption for tho having this diseaso edy.” Yours v Sho hias bad no symptoras of con past i can_tak oy truly, yearz, People no better rems From the Buckay ing : 1 tion' by two of ov nearly $500, ax to try Dr. Plorce’s ( I bought aud used now say with truth t to-day as I did at tw as good a day's wor “T was pronounced to o Stata comes the follow= havo consumpe w best doctors. I spent s no better. T concluded iolden Medical Discovery. cight bottles and I can o1 fecl fust cs woll ity-five, and can do ju o tho farm, although K not dona any work for several years," Truly , your friend, Mr. Dulaney's address is Campball, Ohio, I had caf o1l in tho head for years and trouble with my left lung ab the samo time, You put so much feith in your remedies tha 1 concluded to i derived much beneflt therefrom, threo bottles of Dr. five bottles of your 020 bottlo or two, and X 1 thorefrom. T usod up s Catarrh Remed, " Golden Modical Discoyt ery,” and in fous months 1 wasmyself again, T ¢ould not sleop on my left side, and now I can sleep and eat heartlly. 8o long as I have your medicines on hand I havo no need of & doctor ; I do not_think my houso in order without them, Yours truly, Marlow, Baldwin Co., If it would Lo an; could easily fill tho columns of this letters testifying to the use of i moro_conrincing, e or with the cure ol tho severest diseases of tho throat, bronchie and lungs, *Goldeh Medlcal Discovery, build up solid flesh and strength after tho grip, pneumonia, (* lung fever'), exhausing fovers, and otber pi no equal. rostrating disoases, it has It does not make fat like cod liver oil and ts nasty compounds, but solid, whole~ some flesh. A comploto troatise on Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Discascs : also including Asthma, and Chronic Nesal Catarrh, and pointing ous successful means of home treatment for bese maladies, will bo mailed to any address by the World's Buffalo, Dise}lnfllr)’ Medical Association of N. ol receipt of six cents in stamps, to pay postage. = e COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. We h J.A A’T..r.ff‘.ly Manufuctaring Company. be made, want, wild sell you for less money than yo suppy sish made in the cast for. we will get your order. wWhich we will glize with any kind of glass th u can buy th Lotus give you pric ve 1,000 Wii1ow3 i1 stack, made by the Nobhatter sash eian t you noor, s and HICH CRADE PR=PARED PAINT. Our finish or covering market. Our price is $1.25 per gallon be excelled for durubility, bowuty o city by any other mixed paints in tht 1 and 8 Fourth St., - MASOAIC TEMPLE BUILDIN 3. THEe ACME CXLT GG \'!‘,"",", A LY 2{( THE REAHUDYAN 2 5 7 AR = = @ This extra* ordinary_ Re- Juvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en- dorsed by the leadingscien- tific men of Europe and Ameriea, Hudgan 18 urely vege iblo; 'S Hudyan stops Prematureness of the dis. charge in 20 days. Cures LOST Constipation, Dizziness, Talling Scn. sations, Nery- oustwitching of the eyes and other Ya.ts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entiresystem, Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, rmissions, anddevelop(s and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, *losscs by day or nightstopped quickly. Over 2000 private endorsements. Prematureness means Impotency in the firot stage. It 18 o symplom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be ed In 20 days by the use of Hudyan. he new discovery was made by the spec- lalists of the old famous Hudson Medical Instituce, It is the strongest r made. It is very powerful, but har L Sold for $1.00 a package or sIX packag for $5.00 (plain Sealed boxes). Written guarantee given for a cure. It you buy six boxes and are not entirely ciired, six more will be sent to vou free of all charge: Send for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1032 Market St. San Francisco, Cal 8to) ;0;0000000000 IMITATORS ABOUND of most of the successful things, and cspecially of the world-famed ! ; Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, are 4old at ess than of iXth of its first cont. Get e genuine With this sl nature in blue COCCOPITCTIIIIOD ~Attorneys-st-law P Simg & BOIDIOgY ioe™h™tis " sikhe " wna Todersl coucts, —iooms 200-7-8-D, Shugart block, Council Blufy, la Steam and (ot Wator Heating for Resideces J. C. 202 Main, 203 1 and Bulldings. BIXBY, ’earl Streets, Council Bluffs, lowa. BED, P. SAHFORD, President. A W. RICKMAN, Cashior First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, Profits, One of the oldest by solfelt your business o ) nd serve you. + doposits, $100,000 . 12,000° 1 siato ot lowa Wa i colleetions. Wo pay § Wo wili h plaased 4@ Wo will send you the marv Fren CALT ol uch Proparation cn.vufl d legal o0 that our Ezcalih, § Addr Balo Sipacia COUNCI. GALDAGE REMOY Chimneys cleanud oy, ALSTRACT ity property Phomas. PASTURAC t stock, about 3 276 to #.00 May 1 to Ot stock; Dl Judson, AND bou 29" 6th [ Blufs WANTED, BIX GOC orders for fruits Blufts, Omaha. Call or address 1645 ST (APHER ne who has hig ¢ A Devine, 118 Ma! horses, Bouth ¢ Use it and pay if satisfied. VON MOHL BOfl ) Noticass BLUAF3: ED, C 1OOLS, VAULTS, Ed % Liurke, a4t Taylor's 140 Broudway, LOANS. FARM AND ght and sold, Pusey & ‘Council Hlufts. FIRST-CLABS, iles north of town. $4.00 1o §7.00 for seuso 16; good man In charge salt and water, avenue, or 33 Droudwaj SOLICITORS TO TAK vegetables in Counll uha and Blous Citys Lroadway. WANTED; YOUNG MAI wn typewriter, “Address Ly o street, Councll Blufih )