Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1894, Page 3

S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE .« . NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES—Business office, No, 43: wditor, No, 2. e MINOR MENTION, THE fosLo nt Attend Boston store syndicate sale. | Clan Stuart will give a soclal tomorrow vening at the Woodmen of the World hall ©. H, Leuch, formerly a member of the elty police force, will be marshal at Manawa during the coming summer The trial of the conspiracy case agalnst Hall, Rachwitz and Kerns will A today In Justice Vien's court. Carney of Bmmet:burg will have in Justice Vien's court tomorrow on the of cheating by false pretenses Thieves entered the Frankiin printing office Sunday and got ay with several dollars in change that had been left in the drawer of a desk. The High school cadets and the Dodge Light guards took a special motor train for Omalia lust evening to attend the fgg pre- sentation at the armory of the Thuriton Rifles, Men of Hazel camp, Modern Wood men, are requested to meet at their hall at 1 o'clock sharp, May 30, to attend decora- tion ceremonies in a body. By order of the V. (. The work on the Manawa motor line Is nearing completion, and the road vill' be thrown open for the use of the public next Bunday. It would have been opcned last Bunday but for the failure of some switches to arrive. Memorial exercises will be held in every scliool room in th y this afternoon, com mencing at 1:30 k. Programs will be rendered, consisting of mus cal gelections, recitations, dialogues and the like, and the public is Invited to turn out en masse. Laura L., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hazard, died at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morn- ing of consumption, after an illness of sy eral months, d 21 years. The will take place Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the residence, 904 Third ave Rev. Stephen Phelps, D.D., officiatin Twenty-elght witnesses went to Glenwood yesterday morning to testify in the case of the state agalnst Herman Parr, charged with criminal negligence. Among those who went were: County Attorney John P. Organ, Finley Burke, Miss Maud Bryant, John L. Templeton, W. 3. Davenport, Jo> Weightman, J. 8. Patterson, C. A. Hammer, W. C Jenkins, A. K. Stone, Grant Shoup, Rober Gregg, 1. Lovett and A. Lorenzen, The case of Ira Jones against Frank Cooper for $10,000 damages occupied the en- tire day yesterday in the district court. Mrs. Jones, when put upon the stand, ad mitted her part of the affair without blush ng, and the evidence of other witnesses led to the bellef that she was not lying about it. The trial will take several days yet be- fore the jury will have a chance to say how much the 10ss of her affections was worth, Mr. and Mys. Jones are siill living together. It costs no more to have your fire insur- ance in old and tried companics, like the Glens Falls and Tmperial, than in those which are new and untried. Lougee & Towle, agents, 235 Pearl street. The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have bcen gold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment. Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates: barn open day and night. We want everybody to know that Morgan sells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway. Domestic soap breaks hard water. L PARAGRAPHS. T. E. Casady left for Des Moines yester- day. Judge N. W. city. Mr. and Mrs, of a boy baby. Mrs, John Hammer is from pneumonia. Justice H. E. Deemer of Red Oak was in tho city yesterday. Miss Essie Cook goes to Auburn, tomorrow to remain several weeks. Mrs. H. S. Burroughs of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George C. Brown of 616 South Tenth street. Mrs. S, E. Tucker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Smith, on South First street, returned home yesterday. Judge N. M. Hubbard of Cedar Rapids was in the city yesterday. Incidentally he took In the races at Union Driving park. 8. M. Willlamson answers to the title of grandpa these days. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha Jast Sunday morning. Miss Mary Wright, one of the teachers in the public schools, who has been very 411 with diphtheria for several weeks, was reported better last evening, and it is now belleved that she has passed the danger point and is on the fair road to recovery. Macy of Harlan is In the H. A. Cole are the parents dangerously ill Neb., To the Ladies: For the next two weeks Dell 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. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-333 Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture, - For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele: Phone 48. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office. Mrs. Niles, m''r stamping patterns, Councll Bluffs Has a Man, The formal announcement is now made that Council Bluffs has a candidate for the nomination of attorney general on the repub- llcan ticket, Mr. Jacob Sims. The decision to present the name of Mr. Sims comes a little late, as there is already quite a fleld of aspirants from other parts of the state, but his many friends here express them: selves as enthuslastic over his candidacy, nd the prediction {s made that the claims of western lowa will be recognized by the convention, Mr. Sims has been a leading member of the bar here for a number of years, and his republican friends are san- gulne that his acknowledged ability and fit- ness for the position will be one of the strongest levers which they will use in lift- ing his name to the top of the tally sheet, Your Wite Will Leave You It you wear that old hat much longer. Tt 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, 1f 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 street 18 the lucky number. Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the bullding at 238 Broadway after May 20. Varlous Improvements will be madc which will give him one of the undertaking establishments In the o soap. Knoek: N lations The negotlations that were belng made a week or so ago between the Penn Mutual Insurance company and a prospective pur- chaser for the Grand hotel seem to have fallen through, and it is now stated that the chances for the reopening of the hotel, at least very soon, are very slim. As al- ready stated in The Bee, a bargain was all but made about two weeks ago, when the insurance company suddenly raised on the price which it had been sticking for | This action dis- | during many months past. gusted the man who had been intending to purchase the property, and he pulled out Cittzeas who had been interesting them- selves In finding a purchaser for the estab- lishment have about concluded to let the company keep the elephant 8. M. Willlawson & Co. have by far the gest and finest lne of bicycles ever shown In Councll Bluffs. Bleycies for rent and for sale on easy payments. First-class workmen in our repair department. 106 ety ) n fiiws’fin(m COUNCIL BLUFFS Fourth of July Oommittee Goes for Wool and Gets Swallowed Up, ONE CELEBRATION AT A TIME ENOUGH Grand Army ampment Will Absorb All the Enthusiasm in Favor of Public Demonstration Extant—Resalt of the Meeting Held Last Night, A meeting of citizens was announced for last evening at the council chamber to make arrangements for entertaining the Grand Army state encampment. Another citizens’ meeting was announced for the same time at the court house to arrange a big Fourth of July celebration, and the city hall meet- ing adfourned to take in the other. It afterwards appeared that the “taking in” process was somewhat similar to that in- dulged in by the cannibal when a good, fat missionary is In sight. The result of the joint meeting was that the idea of having a Fourth of July celebration was abandoned and everything side-tracked into the encampment fold., Judge McGee acted as chairman and A. N Lund as secretary. After the object of the meeting had been stated speeches were called for, and 8. B. Wadsworth was among the first to give his views. As chairman of the executive committee of the encampment he did not think it advisable to divide the strength and the first duty of the citizens was to look ‘after the encampment. He was followed by J. J. Steadman, W. J. Daven- port, 0. P. Wickham, W. J. Jameson, J. C DeHaven, John T. Hazen, F. L. Davis and J. H. Clea and all their opinions seemed 10 have grown on one tree. DeHaven moved to combine the two cele- brations and have them both on the occa- sion of the encampment, and to appoint com- mittees to act in conjunction with the exec- utive committee of the encampment To this plan John M. Galvin demurred In view of the fact that committees had been appointed months ago to take charge of the cncampment, he thought it would only make fon worse confounded to appoint an- committee now, and the only thing that could be done by this meeting gracefully was to adjourn, since the idea of having a Fourth of July celebration seemed to meet with so little fevor. Wadsworth rather let the cat out of the bag by gently insinuating that the finance committee of the encampment had abso- lutely refused to do a single thing to furnish an excuse for its being alive, and one object of this meeting was to infuse some new blood into the enterprise by enlisting the sympa- thies of some of the younger men. DeHaven's motion to combine the two colebrations carrled, after a long discussion. Steadman then suggested that a committee of ten be appointed to act in conjunction with the finance and executive committees of the encampment. When the meeting commenced there might have been fifty men in the room, but by the time this suggestion had been adopted and a select coterie had gotten off into one corner to select this com- mittea the entirc audience had silently drifted out into the world, it having become apparent that the scheme of celebrating the glorious Fourth, for which they had come together, had gone glimmering. Only two of that faction were left with the select coterie, and an effort was made by their friends to get them away, but to no purposc. The select coterfe, which numbered about cight souls, then took the meeting into its own hands and appointed Steadman’s com- mittee on co-operation, consisting of the fol- lowing: W. J. Jameson, A. C. Harding, O. P. Wickham. C. A. Morgan, A. N. Lund, J. B. Driesbach, Emmet Tinley, H. B. Jen- nings, John L. Templeton and i. M. Treynor. A committee was also appointed, on Stead- man’s motion, to and his staff to attend the encampment, and also to try to get the military encampment of the state to come here at the time of the Grand Army encampment. This committee was composed of Mayor Cleaver, Hon. John Y. Stone, J. J. Steadman, Willlam Grone- weg and Hon. Thomas Bowman. The meeting then adjourned until Thurs- day night, when the committees will meet at the mayor's office in the city building at 8 o'clock. FOTHE was AM, WHITELAW & CO. Special Notice. We wish to call the atention of the gen- eral public to the fact that the month of May is almost gone, and such being the case, the same will end the great syndicate sale, which has been a wonderful success during the month of May. This week’'s bargains will be more inter- esting than ever, notwithstanding the fact that some almost impossible prices have been made all through our May sale, but we don’t want the interest to lag the last few days, so visit the Boston Store this week if interested in dry goods. Sec show windows and prices on ladies’ Jackets, towels and ladies’ white and col- ored waists. Hundreds of bargains countérs never advertised. this week. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. Smashed a Symphony. A small boy with a hand mirror came near sending Dalbey's band home in dis- grace during the concert at Fairmount park Sunday afternoon. The band was playing a medley of airs from ‘‘Robin Hood,” when suddenly one of the musicians stopped play- ing. A second later another followed suit, and the first thing the conductor knew his men were all at sixes and sevens. The small boy already referred to had taken up his position on the side of the hill a little way from the band stand, and was up to his neck In the effort to throw a beam of sunshine across the path of the hard-working musiclans. He succeeded In striking sev- eral of them with temporary blindness be- fore he was discovered. As soon as the plece had been finished one of the members of the band who had been sunstruck in the midst of a solo put chase to the offending urchin, whose feet plowed up the side of the hill at a rapid galt and saved their owner from being annibilated. on our various Visit the store While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry sollcits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Jarvls Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ta., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Lady Wihidermere's Fan, Those who have been complaining that they have to go to Omaha to see a good play will have a chance next Friday night { th show whether they will go to a good i vy, even If it comes to their own city. Lady Windermere's Fan,” Oscar Wilde's soclal comedy, is to be at’ Dohany's on the evening of Jume 1. It has caused a tre- mendous sensation wherever it has been pre- sented in the east. Dealing with modern soclal life in London, the dialogue is re- markably brilliani and many of the situ- ations intensely dramatic. The company is under Frohman's direction, which is a suf- ficient indication of its ability to portray the Incidents properly. Dohany's should be packed to the door To Bleycle Riders. 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, rcgardless of price, Over forty in use in the ~lty. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents, 41 Main street, Murrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by the county clerk: Namo and Address. ohn Willlams, 8t. Louis, Mo.... *rnella Flelding, Richmond, Va. Thomas J. Evans, lowa City dith Vogler, Council Blufts. . Bert H, Knupp, Omaha Minnfe B. TIbbétts, Oma Evans Laundry Company. 620 Pearl street. Telephone, 290, Swept the Fleld. W. J. Jameson, secretary of the Masonic Benevolent and the Quaranty Fund Life l assoclations, demoustrated his abllity yester- Age. W B R invite Governor Jackson. day to handle a riffle as well as conduct successful life insurance companies. He went over to Omaha and participated in the Danish shoot on the club’s rifle range, and carried away all the prizes. The first pfize was a fine gold watch, and this Mr. Jameson won in the first three shots at an eight-inch bull's eye 200 yards away, putting all the shots in the black and making 65 points out of a possible 75. The socond prize was a case of wine and the third was a $7.50 purse, and all of these fell easy prey to Jameson's gun. The records were all up {6 Mr. Jameson's everyday shooting, but still he feels considerably elated, for the Danish Becond Me The second meeting of the Industrial Labor unfon was held last evening at the Christian tabernacle, and there was a good attendance of workingmen. At an early stage of the meeting Sam Nedry of Omaha secured a cinch on it that enabled him to reel off populistic oratory to the amount of several hundred yards, his speech last- ing until after 10 o'clock. J. B. Coggeshall followed him with a few remarks, and Wil- lis Hudspeth was called upon for a speech, but declined. A collection was taken dur- ing which a part of the audience wafted itself out of the front door, and then the real work of organizing commenced. A set of what were termed ‘basic principles” was adopted, including substantially what has already appeared in The Bee. A paper was then circulated and quite a number of names were secured of those who were will- ing to band themselves together into an assoclation for the purpose of elevating the cause of labor. Card to Publie, Summer pleasure parties are highly en- tertained at No. 2526 West Broadway. at my pleasant little hotel, as my parlors are di- vided in such a manner that crowds can be entertained quietly and exclusively, 1 carry a line of everything to supply such crowds, I have a fine dining hall and ice cream par- lor for guests, I wish to bring before the public the fact that my house Is run on a first-class scale, and first-class trade is solicited. me people are quick to place a house under a cloud when run like mine, by a female, but I wish to state emphatically that I allow nothing of an improper charac- ter to go on in my house. The idea of my place is for gentlemen with their families and single gentlemen and ladies of a re- spectable character, where they can come and have a pleasant, social time. Women must_exist as well as men, and I have se- lected this as a business for a livelihood for myself and baby boy, Master Wessey. Although my house has been opened only a month, people are flocking from all direc- tions, and it has established a good reputa- tion among the most respectable portions of the community, and although some few have tried to give it a black eye of the deepest dye, it still holds its own, with business gaining every day. Don't forget to give the Rowland hotel a call while seeking legitimate pleasure resorts. The Swanson Music company has just put in a $700.00 plano. Cigars, cigarettes, ice cream and meals served at all hours. Rowland hotel, 2526 West Broadway. Stokesbury Still in Danger. The condition of P. M. Stokesbury, the wounded Burlington brakeman, still remains about the same. Yesterday he was feeling comforteble, suffering but little pain, but his physicians say that he is not out of danger yet, and will not be for a couple of days at least. It is feared that ulcers may form in the throat about the wound, and in that case his condition would be very critical. Yesterday an information was filed in Jus- tice Vien's court by S. Rinehart, the de- tective for the “‘Q," charging Frank Valbey, F. Lorenser, Joseph Moore and Thomas Lynch with assault with intent to commit murder. Two of these are“the men who were found walking the track after the shot was fired, and thg other two were picked up at Pacific Junctlon and identified later on by Stokesbury. All four will have a pre- liminary hearing on Tuesday, June 12, it the condition of the injured man at that time is such as to enable him to appear in court. The quarte. has been unable to glve bonds, and is still in jail. Preparing for Decoration Day. The members of the Driving Park associa- tion are making preparations for a big crowd tomorrow. It being Decoration day, all of the stores will be closed. Among the special attractions arranged for that day is a mile hurdle race, with five hurdles. The motor company has devised a fearfully and wonderfully made schedule of trains running between the driving park and the city. People who left the driving park yes- terday afternoon boarded a motor, which took them half way to the gate, where they had to be transferred to another train. The second train carried them to Avenue A and Sixteenth street, where they were compelled to get off once more and take a train bound for Omaha or Council Bluffs, as the case might be. A Ward Bicyele Ride. E. L. Duquette, Will Gaines and Gus Loule left St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday morning and arrived In Council Bluffs Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, making seventy-elght miles the first day and 107 miles the second. They rode Waverly bicycles, Ed riding a twenty- one-pound Waverly racer, the lightest wheel In the city. It stood the severe test in fine shape, he not having to touch a wrench to it throughout the trip, altnough the roads in many places were terrible. He carried nine pounds of luggage besides. Such a test for a twenty-one-pound . wheel puts the Waverly to the front in great shape. The wheel can be seen at Cole & Cole's, 41 Main street. How Thoy Shot. The following is the score of the last shoot by the Councll Bluffs Gun club, at 100 blue rocks: A. Berisheim, 91; H. S. West, 87; G. F. Camp, 87; C. A. Atkins, §7; William Pipper, 60; J. T. Tidd, 60. The ties will be shot off next Thursday afternoon at the grounds near the motor bridge. Council Bluffs Races. From points within seventy-five miles of Council Bluffs, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway will sell tickets for the above event to Council Bluffs at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale to and including June 2, good for return to and including June 4. W. J. DAVENPORT, A. D. P. A, Golng Out of Business. Will therefore sell all millinery regardless of cost. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. Domestic soap outlasts cheal PAWNEE CITY, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—The second annual convention of the fourth district of the Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor was held at the First Presbyterian church of this city, beglnning Friday evening and clo:ing Sun- day evening. It was opened by an excel- lent sermon from the state president, Rev. H. 0. Seott of Hastings, on “'Ripe and Un- ripe Christians.” “Grapes are grapes in July,” said he, “but they are green, sour and unfit to eat. But in September they are luscious. So Christians may be sour and crabbed and yet be Christians, but when they are ripened in the love of God they be- come sweet and lovable” This address was followed by a reception and social to the delegates in attendance, who numbered nearly 100. Saturday morning a sunrise prayer service was held, which was well attended. During the forenoon the various societies reported and the junior work recelved attention. In the afternoon the various committees dis- cussed the work with flve-minute papers on each, which was followed by an address on “Christian Endeavor Extension,” by the state secretary, W. R. Dawes of Lincoln. In the evening Rev. L. O. Ferguson of Falls City gave an execellent address on “Christian_Endeavor Soclety; Its Advan- tages and Missions." But Sunday was the great day, After attending the memorial services in the morn- ing, the afterncon wa: given to a mission- ary conference on the general subject, “Christ Everywhere.” A number of well thought out papers were given, and in the evening the audience overflowed in their desire to hear Rev. R. V. Hunter, D.D., of Terre Haute, Ind., on “The American Mis- sion,” This was followed by @ consecra- tion service, e Cashed Bogus Checks. BEATRICE, May 28.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Frank Jones and Fred Whyte are wanted in this city for forgery. They arrived here May 16 agdd #ith a third party have been engaged in daking orders for en- larging pictures, They Tiave been fréquenters of the saloons and on Saturday evening Jones requested one of the sfalbon keepers here to cash a check for $25 oif a Lincoln bank Whyte made a simila? ‘request of another man. Both gentlemerl etinplied with the requests and learned B wlephoning to the bank at Lincoln this wwening that the ple- ture men were not koown there. It has been learned that Jonestamd Whyte bought tickets yesterday mornig’ for Kansas City and the chief of police of fhat city has been wired to look out for them, INSURANCE DISPUTE nois Compinies May Do Husi- ess Without Rastraint. S, May #8.-4Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The dlsputé between the in- surance departments of Illinsis and lowa has been settled and Auditor McCarthy has admitted Illinols assessment do business in this state in return for mutual concessions from the Hlinols auditor The cause of the difficulty was that certain Towa companies granted certain options to members from the reserve fund which the Hlinois law prohibited. The companies pre ferred to stay out of Illinois rather than comply with that law, but finally made such changes as were satlsfactory to the Illinois auditor. SETTLED. Towa and 1 DES MC associations to Towa M CRESTON, Ia, May (Special Tele- gram to The Hee)—D, Clayman of Des Moines, who has been on trial at Fontanglle in the district court for the murder of M. Menzer, was found guilty and sentenced by Judge Henderson to serve sixteen years in the penitentlary. Clayman was a rejected suitor of Menzer's daughter, Miss Ida, and on the evening of March 15 he stepped into Menzer's store at Fontanelle and tried to kil her. The girl's father interfered and was killed for his inte nee. Clay- man shot three times at the girl. He then attempted to kill himself, but failed. on Services. Special to 'ecu TECUMSEH, The Bee)—The members of the Baptist, Methodist, Pre v and Christian churches of this city have secured the serv- ices of Rev. T. E. Plerson, an evangelist, and commencing Tuesday will hold a series of unfon revival meetings. There will be three services daily. Music will be furnished by the Moody quartet and a chorus of local singers. Aged Fa GUTHRIE CE} Telegram to The James Arvin, & prominent farmer, aged 60, committed sui- cide by hanging in a grove one mile fro his residence, five miles west of this ci He left his home Thursday and his body was found yesterday afternoon badly decom- posed. It is thought he was insane, as no cause for the deed is known. Special Funeral of Colonel Laird. SIOUX CITY, May 28.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The funeral of Colonel S. M. Laird of Pierre, 8. D., who died suddenly on a train near this city, took place today. He was postmasier at Plerre twelve years and at the time of his death was United States Indian commls:ioner at Plerre and a member of the South Dakota Soldiers’ Home commission, Honoring Commissioner Dale. CORNING, Ia, May 28 —(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The citizens of Corning this evening gave an ovation to Hon. H. F. Dale of this city, who has been appointed by the: supreme court as a member of the code commission whose duties it is to codify the laws of Iowa. pigEe S Little pills for great ills: DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. A o WEATHER FORECAST. Nebraska Slatea for 'Fair Weather and South Wingy Foday For Nebraska—Generally fair; winds. For Towa—Generally fafr; warmer in the central and eastern . portion; southeast winds, s For Missourl—Generally southeast winds. For South Dakota—Fair; warmer in the eastern portion; south winds. For Kansas—Generally fair; warmer in the eastern portion; south winds. Local Record. OFPICKE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, May 28.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfallcompared with corresponding day of past four years: south fair; warmer; 1894, 1893, 1892, 1891, 763 179 765 16 Maximum temperature 492 51O 58D 532 Minimum: temperature. Average temperature.. 622 642 B75 649 Precipitation ..... .. T .00 .28 .00 tatement showing the condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1594: Normal temperature. ., . Deficiency for the day. Excess sinco Murch 1. Normal precivitation Deticlency for the da Deficiency since Marc! Reports from Other Statlons at 8 BTATIONS, w d 1w smesadway, | woRwIAeIg Omaha. . North Piat Valentine. Chicago S8t. Lous. St. Pau Davenpori... Kansas City. Denves Salt Lake City, Rapid City Helena, Blemar St Vin Cheyen Miles City. Galveston ST indicat GEORGE .00/ Cloudy 00| Part ¢loudy 0| Cloudy. )| Clear. 0| Part cloudy. 200/ Clear. 100|Cl 00 Clear. 100/l 00/Cl ) 00(Cloudy. 00| Part cloudy. Forecast Officlal, —————— Looted a Residence. Yesterday afternoon, during the absence of the family, thieves entered the residence of J. J. Muller, 1634 South Thirty-second street, and took goods to the value of $100. Among the goods was a gold watch. Entrance was through the rear door. Al it SRS, Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers, L Mr. Taber's La The thirty-first and last organ recital ‘was given by Mr. Taber at the First Con- grogational church last evening. The entire program was excellently rendered, and the audience showed its satisfaction by re- peated encores. ) Agony isannoyance concentrated. Beecham’s Pills ( Tasteless) are concentrated remedies for' the annoyance of Indigestion’ or the Agony of Dyspepsia. a5 cents a box. guwuo\dv‘w Worth Guinea a Box, TUESDAY, MAY 29 1894 " BAD BRONCHITIS F.Boren, ths Well Kniwan Unlon Pacific iploye, Speaks of Mix Care—Two Yenrs nve Passed Slice with No Return of i Trouble. Temporary relief is one thing—a perma- nent cure I8 quite another. Doubters who question the lasting benefits that come from the Copeland and Shepard treatment should listen to Mr. M. F. Boren of Coun cil Bluffs, Everybody knows him. He lives at 1112 18th avenue and for years has been attached to the car department of the U. P. service. Mr. Horen s a native of Pottawattamie county, his father settling there at the time of the Mormon Immigra- tion his is his statement: “After walting two yvears to see how thorough Dr. Shepard's work has been in my cage I feel no hesitation in going on r 1 as fully ndorsing him to my friends and neighbors. It was my lot to suffer for vears with an Intense catarrhal malady, affecting the head, chest and whole system. The nose and' throat were distr 1 by feverish swellings and vile secretions, while tormenting neuralgia through the head and eyes prostrated and blinded me. “A heavy welght always seemed pressing upon my “breast, making it - dificult o b the deeply, Along with this 1 felt aull, sometimes shooting pains in the re- glon of the heart and lungs. 1 was con- stantly epitting up a_thick, yellow phlegm My bodily strength Wiy gave way. The musclex and fat seemed to shrink and waste b ause my stomach failed to crave for food. The digestive system and the nerves yielded to the stunting and weakening influence of the catarrhal polson. “I could hardly change my clothing with- out taking a cold or bringing on a fresh headache, Later on the throat and lungs became sore, and a hacking cough set in, My wife and neighbors thought a wasting disease was consuming my lungs and, to tell the truth, it seemed that way to me, also, M. F. BOREN, U. P. R 1112 18th avenue, Cour “Now that T am in splendid health, for Dr. Shepard cured me two years ago, it 1s a gratetul duty to make my experience public, that others needing help may avail themselves of an excellent treatment that has cured o many besides myself. 1. can do no better act than commend all such to the constitutional remedies that rebullt my strength and the local treatments that gave me instant relief from all my suf- fering.” HONE TKEATMENT. Every mail brings additional proofs of the su of the home or mail treatment. If you cannot come to the office write for a symptom blank. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFB BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m. Eveniugs—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6:30 to 8:30. Sunday 10 to 12 m. CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous, Private AND TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We cure Ca‘arrn, All Disease3s of the Noss, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki“ney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DI3- EASES OF MEN, REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NEB. Steam and Hot Water Heating for Resldences and Buildings. & LBIXBY, Main, 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Towa. 202 BEO, P. SANFORD, President. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 A W. RICKMAY, Cashior. Capital, Profits, - . . One of the oldest banks in the 0 ot Towa sollelt your busine ss and colloetions. We p per cent on time deposits. We will ha please oo and KOrve youl. We {6 Bta ~Attorneys-at-inw FPrae- s & BunDge ee e st ik block, Couneil Blully, In Notice. Sealed bids will be received until Monday, June 11, 1884, for the extension of steam heating 'apparatus for the second story of brick “school in district No. 71, Dawes county, Nebraska, according to plans and fications now on file In the office of moderator, C. B. Eilis. NETTE MEREDITH, Director, Crawford, Neb. MzdoLr Specia)l Noticas: COUNGCIL BLUFF3: ALBAGE . CESSI'OOLS, VAUL chimneys cleaned. 'Ed Lurke, ut Taylors wrocery, 140 Broadway. ALSTRACTS AND LOANS. FARM AND elty property " bought *and sold. - Pusey & “Thomas. - Councll Hiufts. WANTED, 81X GOOD SOL orders for frulta and v in~ Council Bluffs, Omaba, Bouth Omaha and Bloux City. Call oF address’ 1635 Broadweys POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. il CONSIGNMENT MALE 140 PARLOR SUITS, five onk finished antique, mohalr crushed plush, worth $50, but the consignor say s 1 them for Over 200 EXTENSION TABLES, finished antique, latest style, you would say they eap’ at are to sell LADIE'S REED pleces, stylish, louble ordinarily for $3.00. Con price e HINA CLOS VA GLO: polished onk, uble hiel " 9, worth $22.60. Conslgnment price 11.90 UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS, fin- B omaent peiney o vorth 4,58 for’ $12. Consignment 1 $505 ROCKERS, very cane seat, sells Ip;nmvlff 98(: OLDING BEDS, never retafl- for less than $18; if you need one you can get one count of being consigned fo 6 rolls BRUSSELS CARDP val- ue $1.00 per yard, consigned to sell " for... e Ty IR TR (OO 204 rolls INGRAINS, latest pat- tern: full yard wid regular price 75¢, consigned to sell for.... extra 1400 dozen WINDOW SHADES, usual 7 feet long, price cloth, ac IS,y four v re $3.60. Consignment price INIERS, ok, ant CHIF antiqu Consignr WARDROBE: finished antiqu Consignment Inrge size, _ worth 31.‘ 5.48 pollshed ouk, adjust ge size, worth piices. ror 8.49 42 €olid onk and 0. Con- { 47) cuARS, Consignme 1190 CHAMBER § L 3 pleces, | est style, large mirror, antique 16th ntury finisu, worth 00, )llli?:.)l'(!'l" SAD IRONS, nickle finish, three irons, one handle N O LOT BEDROOM SUITS, 3 worth Jlece, finished _antique 50, consignor says to o H onsignor nays to sell them § () nice worth extra ouk, price s« TAIN style, made to retall 50 consigned to sell for........ ot of GASOLIND STOVES, each one guaranteed worth $6.00. Consignment price ood fashionable BABY CARRIA- JES, full size, bicycle wheels, at $10. nsignment price. . lot of REFRIGERATORS, modern improvements, well worth $13.60. Consign- "BOOKCASE solid _oak, polish finish, 50. Consignment price., SR TABL shfinfsh, ho§ nt TR big all made and ment price ¥ s . SOLID OAK SECRETARIES, in antique finish, large writing desk plenty of book room, worth $12.60, the consignor says sell them for. 118 10K BOXES, lined with best qualit , patent locks, hinges best worth $7.50. Consign- ment pric SV Y 215 DINN SITS, snglish goods, rich color, 102 pieces, easily $20.00 Con= signment price........... 5 A big lot of 4-hole cast from a foundry that onl good goods, worth § ment price.. . . ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS, No. 8 size, best cold rolled copper Consignment. pricc S 3 Terms, Cash or Easy Payments. We close even'ngs at 6:30,except Mondays and Saturdays 1ON or worth ANGES, mikes o Consign- 6 CHENILLE COUCH draped, any color, well $15.00, consignor allows u for g A WA 7773 The Progress of War, From the days of the Revolution to the diys of the Rebellion, even up to a later Qate, is clearly set forth in this majestic memorial of man's bravery. CENTURY WAR Ttis a complete record of the events which led up to and finally culmie nated in the great civil war, that futile effort to disorganize the Union—strong however, in that it has made indissoluble this grand federation of sovereign States. The Century War Book is a complete descriptive record of all the battles, sea and land, that were fought. It ig what no other history is—it is infallible. Tt is ever more. It is the concentrated thought and knowledge of cach side of the issue as each side desires it to be known, THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, from generals down to sergeants, write of their battles from their point of view; the officers of THE CONFEDERATE ARMY write of these same encounters from their pointof view; and privates also, from both armies, write their opinions and experiences, The admirals and commodores of both Union and Cenfederate Navies write of their battles from their different points of view; the common sailor not infrequently contributes valuable articles. ~ Civilians on' both sides of the *line' write of the horrors of war as they experienced it. In such wise is the Century War Book an unique, remarkable, and in- valuable book—a book that should be in every home in the land, North and South, East and West 1t is Practically Free to All Who Areor Who Will Become Readers of this paper. ==HOW TO GET IT: On page 2 of this paper will botound a War Book Coupon, 4 of these coupons of different dates will, when accompanicd with ten cents, entitle the holder to Part No, 1 of this book, The whole work will ba come plete in about 20 parts, hound in heavy paper covers; a new part will be 1ssued each week, and coupons will be printed daily until the series is complete. Any 4 of these coupons, with 10 cants, ontitles you to any issue or number of this biok. FOR CITY READERS—Bring coupons, togethar with 10 cents, to the office of The Omaha Bee, where you can obtain ono part. Others parts will follow weekly. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READZRS3—\Mail to War Book Dopart- ment, Omaha Bee, coupons and 10 cents coin. Be particular to (1) state the number of the part desived ; your name anl full adlvess; (3) in- close the necessary coupons and 10 conts. The past yoa rvejuest will by sent, post-paid, to your adlress COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, 0il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. have 1,000 Wji4ow3 In ok, male by the be wade, whileh we will gluzo with wny Kiud of gluss thist you want, aid sell you for less money than you can buy the poor, sappy sush made in the sast for.” Lot us give you priees und we will got your order HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our Palntcan not be excelled for durability, besuty o fnish or covering canacity by any other mixed paluts iu the market. Our price is 8128 per gallon, 1 and § Fourth St,, - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING.