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

THE DAIL\ COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO 12 PEARL BTREET | Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. . TILTON, Lessee, TELEPHONES~Dusiness office, —_—m— MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate Agency, e city schools down with Mary Helen vorce from W Aitchison, alleging cru ity J. D. Marshall and Maggle M. Adams, both Ferrier, a typo broken right Is suffering from a The Sloux City & Pacific church meets fdence of Mr name of Thomas Officer was Judson's blue print plats and index ze of all lots as of record. ) Sixth avenue. , the lower Broadway taurateur who grabbed a of robbing Henry Green, Judge McGee yes was discharged by ‘he office of county tion, In ease the demoerats decide to put a ticket of their own this fall and was buried fror Indus_Farley, M:thodfst chu The Council Bluffs Shippers' average of about pastor of the association sending out loads of grapes every ¢ very fair considering thé season. fourth of a crop. The funeral of Mrs, ace yesterday morning, servic Tony Gerspacher s being held procession of fricnds to the cemetery. d his thanks through The friends who kindly assisted him in his be- the colored in Des Moines last brought back to thi city to answer clarge of burglarizing the residence of W r colored wman, of Johnson's He claims he is wearing a was a guest , and says he can explain everything , but_he hopes he has be n occupylng the sky par- lor at the city jail for the last His parents, wanted him to be sent to the One of his latest exploits was the theft have agreed ceedings agalnst him go, ments can be as an inmate at the Christian Home. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge com- yesterday in the suit brought sgainst it by Nelson, an_ex-motorman, The company allege: the year 1893, through Nelron’s that during in great damage to the property of the ¢ By his consent a certain amount was taken out of his wages each month to pay The company alleges that he severed his connec- tion with the company he was paid date, and puts In a counter claim of $150 for the damages to the train. for the damage. at the time Money to ioan on improved farms at low Houses for Fire and tornado insurance written. Money loaned for local investors. Towle, 235 Pearl stree delay In_closing farm lands at low rates, prepared and real estate for sale. Thomas, 201 Pearl street, Cou Abstracts of title PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. M. C. Vanderveer is in Clinton, Born,to Mr. and Mrs. Qay morning, a son. J. P. Carey has returned from a two weeks' visit to Shenandoah. Clayton and wife have re- Judge Walter 1. Smith opened a term of district court yesterday at Red Oak. 0. C. Gaston of Tabor, was in the accompanied by city yesterday. . B. Thornell of Sidney was in the city yesterday and registered at the Ogden. Willlam Biood returned from a month’s visit in Seybert and Lucius Wells have gone for a sail on Lakes Michigan and Su- Mrs. E. E. Mayne and children have re- turned from a visit of several Jamesport, Mo. reen has returned from Mount Gilead, O.,where he was called by the serious iliness of & sister. guest of his brother, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. . B. Butler has gone to Clarinda to at- opened yesterday, with Judge Lewis on the Ell Brown, who was thought to be on his way up the golden -stalr last wek, the store yesterday afternoon fecling pretty let some one else the sacks of flour. Frank Badollet returned last evening from Minnetonka, where he has been fulfilling a summer's engagement In an_orchestra, leaves in a short time for New York City to resume his Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan waters from the famous Exceisior eprings at George Davis', Brown's drug stores. der, general agent. Paul Schnelder's neatly bound by Morehouse & Co., Council Bluirs, The laundries use Domestic soap. Domestic soap breaks hard water, 0. Allen Missing, Burnett H. Allen, a brother of Rev. H. Allen, pastor of the Christlan church his brother is Early in July he went of this city, very much worried. Plattsmouth, Elmwo:d, a small town on the Missourl P twenty miles from Lincoln, to preach there. three Sundays, ments had been made for him. August 4, he evening service and went out He did not apj issing, and nanent arrange On Saturday himself for late in the ar at the church in the evning, nor on the following day, and not a word has been heard from him since. The missing man is 22 years of age, about 6 teet tall, large build und welghs 175 pounds, He has dark hair, brown eyes and prominent cheek bones, and went smooth shaven. wore a black cutaway coat and block svit, hirt and necktle. cobs go to Cox, 10 Mala street. Tel The Councll Bluffs Kindergarten, 539 Wil- low avenue, will agaln open Monday, Sept. 3. Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggist, . Washerwomen use Domestio scap. |JX VEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Cost of Eleotrio Lightinz is Far frem Being a Ffettled Question, SOME FACTS THE COUNCIL SUPPRESSED Inside Figures from the Report of the East- ern Experts and What is ercd Therelron; Gn " Fos ) & New Plant, ot of At the ssion of council tomorrow morning the be discussed of how much the city ought to pay for lights? The estimate recently and Webster, trical experts, and Chica gutde the council in deliberations contents of this arefully kept but The Bee information suppress Two estimates were sultable for present needs, th those of the future. In the first estimate the calculations are made on a basis of arc lights of a full 2,000 candle-power eich and 2,000 incandescent burners. The the plant, with the exception which buildings sta estimated at $38,500, and the cost of op tion, together with repairs, depreciation of the plant in vaiue, insur and 6 per cent intercst on the money $12,000. This, it Is figured, ligh worth $81.20 per annum now paying $92 per annum nsumers are paying $150 per annum. In the second estimate caleulations arc on the basie of 250 arc 1ights of the same capac- ity, 2,000 candle power, and 1,000 incandes- et burners, The cost of the plant is calcniated be $78,500, and the cost of operating each light about $80. Both of these estimates are based on what is known as the Philadelphia schedule, in which al- lowances are made for moonlight nights, It would cost but a trifle mere, however, 10 have the lights run all night, for the same amount of lelp would have to be employed and but little more fuel would star chamber s the city question will its electric made by Stone of Boston elec will The communication been secret by the councilmen, Is able to give the publie the which the council scems fit to its have made, one on a plant other for cost of entire the 4 upon invested, at mukes each arc The city is and private ¢ ¢ somewhat disappointing composing the Iconomic request the firm of Stone was engaged (0 make the sur- the cost of the plant and the its operation are figured higher gentlemen had expected, and that of each individual lght con- sid:rably nhigher. The Fconomic leaguers had loped to get the price of arc lights down to less than §50. In spite of their disappointment, it dent that if Stone and Webster in their calculations, the people of Council Bluffs are paying a good, round sum for their lights, The citys which buys light at wholcsale, and might be expected to get it at wholesale rates, pays $11 per light more every year than the retail price given by Stone and Webster. And the private in- dividuals pay rly twice much as the retail price. Several fl are figuring upon putting up a plant here, and it is prob- able that the competition between them will result in the ecity's getting terms that will be something like fair to the gentlemen ue, at whose and Webster vey. Both expense of than thes makes the cost is evi- are not off BOSTON sTORE. Dissolution Sule, Deeper euts than ever. Summer cors:ts, 19¢. Thomps 0 glove-fitting, E.. in one lot, 98, $1.50 and §2.00 children’s white dresscs, now bic, 0c white walsts, Ge. $1.25 laundered waists, 12%e dress ginghams, Gi4c and 9c. 10c and 12%ac wash goods, 32 inches wide, 5e. Ladies' ribbed vests, 15c grade, 8c; 2ic grade, 12%c; 50c grade, 2 Cloiks and capes, sold from $6.50 to $15.00, choice, §4.98. oe and $1,00 all wo 1 plaids, 39c. $1.00 and $1.25 novelty dress goods, 50c. 19 and 25¢ ribbons, Ye. G9¢ and 75¢ 24-inch printed habuti S0c printed china silks, 25c. Wonderful bargains in notions. Jewelry at half price. Muslins and sheet ngs at cost. Hundreds of other bargains in other de- partments during our dissolution s:le. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ja. District Court Opens. Judge Macy opened the August term of the district court yesterday, and spent the dgy trying to get ready for the trial of cases today. The grand jury was empaneled, and consists of the following: William Currie of ent, foreman; 0. P. Kemp of Garner, §. L. Works of Hazel Dell, 0. B. McBride of Boomer, 8. S. Frank of Hardin, William Downs of Norwalk, Fritz “Blumer of Minden Judge Macy gave the jury some instructions with reference to the mulct law, laying down the path in about the same manner as their edecessors were told to walk by Judge Deemer last fall. The court instructed them that they were to Investigate the question whether or not the law was being lived up 1o in all its details, and If not indictments were to be returncd accordingly. He cau- tioned them ahout looking up the question if there were any women employed about the salcons, if chairs or tables were allowed in the space in front of the bar, and if any of the other provisions were not being lived up to. A Great Showing for the Home Co, Deputy Auditor of State Stewart Goodrell walked into the office of the Council Bluffs Insurance company lsst Monday, 20th inst., and on the 234 inst. completed an examina- tion of its condition. The fcllowing is a statement of the com- assets and labilities as found by the R, H,C, 0, & silks, state and bank AL $16,856.45 1 in oftice and bank and in urse of transm ssion... Bills recelvable (taken for § 13,554.55 After deducting sll actual Nabilities th remsins a surplus to policy holders of $9 672,31 his showing, s0 soon after the awful fire losses in June and July, is one to which the promoters of the Council Bluffs Insurance company point with pride, and s from $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 better than was ex pected before the sounding was taken. The examiner, Go:drell, authorizes us to say In addition to the foregoing that he is plecsed with the condition he found the compuny in, and amid congratulations fatherly advice and good wishes, he hied himself away to the Hartford of the West. H. 0. Cook and C. F. Tullis, city agents. Weddings Next Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hughes have issued invitations to tha marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Cecilia, to Mr. John M. Mullen of Omaha. The ceremony will b: performed at 9 o'clock next Wednesday morning at St. Francis Xavier's church. The happy couple will reside at 1112 South Twenty- elghth street, Omaha, and will be at howe to thelr friends after October 15. On the same day Miss Neole M. Ogden of this city will be married to Mr. George ©. McLaren of Omaha at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ogd'n, on Fairview avenue. They will reside at the corner of Dodge and Seventeenth streets in Omaba, Good stenographers, bookkeepers bouse girls secured at 626 Broadway. 124 Broadway, clerks or laundry, Tel, 161, Domestls s0ap outlasts cheap soap. Eagle for good work. Fell Twelve Feet. F. A. Sackett was hurt yesterday after- noon by a fall from a barn on which he was at work, back of his resides on Third avenue. He was on a ladder, and in moving about he in some way lost his footing, and was hurled to the ground, a distance of twelve feet. He lighted on the hard packed ground and sustained an injury to his spine, in addition to brulses of a les serious na- | THP. ture. He was resting easily last bo the result. Girls or women furnished situations of all kinds, 535 Broadway Murringe L N The following marriage sued yesterday Ly the county clerk ame and Address J. D, Marskali, Murray, Neb..... Maggle M. Adams, Muvtay, Neb.. 0. D. Shepard, Council Bluffs Lilly H. Lamp>, Council Bluffs.. Gas Gas Cc licenses were ooking stoves for rent and for sale s office. AFFAIRS AT BOUTH OMAHA. Packers Determined that Shall Not Get florts to induce Their 010 Plac the packing house are under way. The packers s y the old men to new hands, bu taking back any of the cld butchers. There was a rumcr night to the effect that SWift's did not teke ers today and discharge the new cnes walkout would be declared by the wnager Foster a few days It was necessary he could every man in the entire days, A petition s now being o will be presented to the city next meeting. The document already albout signatures and reads as follows: To the Honorable Mayor and City il of South Omaha: Gentlemen—As olution of your body Omaha in our behalf, reinstatement of old employes, ha wholly ignored, we your residents of the city senting the heads of families w fey to buy provisions and pay whom destitution now unl on the streets fill the culated ace, o use your it for to call ing that your honorable body Ay and immediately, we scribe our names. respectfully Tenchers Assigned. school brard held a me afternoon and ing stationery it found was the lowest tract the year The to the hat the bid of Mr. J. S. will amount to about $300. Cash Bros. were awarded grade the High school grounds. was 19 cents per cubic yard. Upon recommendation Monroe the follow ng assignni was cgreed upon: High School — W. J. Taylor, Helen Seely, asslstant; Hettie Moore, Evans, Kate Grego L. W. Haid, Alice Havens, Brown Park—Sadie Finley garet 0'Toole, Anna Matie Howe ard, Hawthorne—Marie Seykora Bugen: Chapman, Florence Mc Lincoln— Hope Hornby Mable Silver, Luella Erion. Rebecea Gelon, substitute; drawing teacher;Emma B Lowell—Jenn hompson. West Side — Anna_ Wells, Effie Sampson. Highland—Mary Littell, Nora Snider. Albright — Lizzie Hayes, Minnie Fannie Whitley, Sophie Cleveland George Parks & Co stimate, Coperative retary was instru to furnish coal fq meeting adjourned. Claire Hunter, Jean ullen Jessle Jennie . Wood, music. Slsle Miss Hartman, Turner, Paint company $100. ed to advertise the The Magic City The city council Is booked for a meeting ext Thursday night Mrs. J. M. Tanner gave a party of Omaha and South last evening. A lot of clothing was stolen from the re dence of George H. enth and J stieets. and Nancy Burger sworn out warrants for their arrest. W. H. Saulsberry was run in last AL first | but afterwards he found pocket. The char dinner the bill in was released. Mr. Jetter, the brewer, went before Jus Levy yesterday and gave a bond of to appear In court on Friday and respond to law. the wagon, also gave bond to appear at the same the charge of violating Henry Kolsman, the man the who Slocum drove time, 1PHIC BRIEFS, Domestie, Tawhaio, dead. The Diamond Pa., has failed. There are no strike situation The Alexjets largest in Ru: Queen Drill company new developments in at New Bedford. Wool Cleansing works, ia, have been burned. Margherita of Italy district have nominated Edward Sauerhering. Mme. Ismert, a French woman, Spy. A Los Angeles house. On Sunday and Monday new cases of cholera and Galicia. The Sixth have nominated C. A. congress, Big f mountains, Washington, couver island. Striking Australian sheep shearers rioting, and in a conflict with the police of them were killed. there 171 Towne of Duluth and also on The revenue bureau has decided that play- ex- ing cards used as advertising are empt from the tax. The stables of R. A not were burned to death. Several of the to regain their positions. The steamer Monmouth arrived at passage of forty-one days. The president is hur view of leaving for. G possible. He may leave today. he crew of the German ship Adelheid, from Antwerp, have been attacked with She is lying off Flushing, N. J. cholera The man who suicided several days ago at identified the Hope hotel, Denver, has been as Frank Melbourne, the rainmaker. A hurricane tier, doing immense damage to property, Coal miners in_the have not accepted the operators’ and twenty-five mines in the idle. The senate 2,600 copies of parisons with bills. The cruliser tarift Wilson the the bill and with Talsuta that it is proceeding to Japan to friendly power. The steamer Tulen, which went on th rocks in Alaska, has been fioated, and captain has hopes of being able to temporary repairs and bring her inte port A street car in San Francisco got beyond the control of the motorman going down hill, terrific assengers were hurt, and dashed down the grade at a speed. Several of the but none killed. The recelver of and Irrigation company and the Arizona day at Phoenix, Ariz. growth of extensive litigation, O\IAHA DAILY BE R. evening, and 1t was hoped that nothing serious would fae | Certain Steikers man- agers to take back all of their old butchers prefer they are not Al huses are running light at the present / Most of the new butchers were sent from Chicago. last if Manager Foster at back all of the old butch- another union. 20 said that if place of plant inside of three which puncil at the has Coun- the to the packers of reqaesting the cen petitioners and of South Omaha, rep- out rent, and st in get work, influ us, or we upon the eity or will sub- ting yesterday after opening bids for furnish- board for the next year Stott nd he was awarded (he con- It is estimated thet the supplies for the contract to Their bid of Superintendent | t of teachers principal; Hattie M. Wood, L. Mary Ross, Anna Taylor, Martha Nora Cox, Eiiza Gibbs, Davis, Mary Elgin, Mar- Netta Hunter, BlancheGlasgow, Anna Blanch- Mullen, Robeson, Littell, Allen, Cora Gosney, Marion y Reed, Mary Garrahan, Dennis, were allowed an $800 McDonald & Black $500 and the sec- for bids next year and the to a Omaha friends Russell at Twenty-sev- Russell suspects Louis of the robbery and has night. clpimed he had been robbed of $10 his was suspicious character. Saulsberry clerks in a shoe store in Omaha and as soon as he established his identity he the second king of the Maori, is of Reading, the the has gone to Turin to visit the Baron and Baroness Pucos, The republicans of the Second Wisconsin has been arrested at Metz on the charge of being a vant girl shot and killed a burglar who wus attempting to enter the were 349 deaths in district Minnesota republicans for t fires are ruging in the Olympia Van- are two, Corby at Muncie, Ky., caught fire, and seven head of trotting horses discharged members of the New York police force have taken legal steps New York from China with a cargo of tea, after a ng his work with a y Gables as soon as has swept over a portion of Belgium between Mons and the German fron- Massiilon, 0., district ultimatum, district are has authorized the printing of com- McKinley has been detained at Aden by the British authorities on the ground fight a her make the Gila Bend Reservolr on- struction company, sold the property yester- The sale is the opt- PYTHIANS PASS IN REVIEW 1 Pr.cidert Oleveland and Thousards of Spec tito s Witnes the Uniform Rank Parede, FOREISNEES MUST SHOW THZIIR LOYALTY or Nlnekwoll anle—inports Supreme Chance the Spenks ot an 1 of Meers Show the Order is Growing Rapdiy, WASHINGTON, Aug.28.—The feature of the Pythian encampment was the grand parad of the uniform rank this afternoon. Fifteen thousand knights were in line, marching by state brigades and the procession was more than two hours passing the presidential re- viewing stand. Pennsylvania crowded with more than people, a large proportion of them visitors from out of the city, The president reviswed the pro- cession from a small stand erected the curbing just in front of the White house. | A few minutes affer 4 o'clock he e rged from the executive mansion in company with Colone!l Klao, chief of staff representing the | Knighth of Pythias and Colonel nited States engineers. The appearance greeted with ch crodw of several thousand about the whote house 1o the western gate and sidewalk, which had by ropes to the stood up the great into cheers and handclapping, which contin- ued for several minutes, while the object of this attention removed his hat and bowed lis acknowledgements. Then ensued a rather agreeable wait for the processic which s late. The prosident seated himself and ted patiently for fiftcen minutes before the head of the line apj Then he arose and as the knights sw h> acknowl- edged the salutations of the commanding offi- cers by bowing. Ranks wer formed in Washington monument, the body started. avenue was 100,000 on presid ers by a people assembled He walked slowly thence along the been enclosed stan As he crodw broke was tho camp around whence at 4 o'elock Their line cf march was through the white lot, past the executive mansion, and down Pennslyvania avenue to the Peace monument, in front of the cip- itol, whence the body countermarched up the avenue 1o the Treasury department. The scene was a brilliant one, looking down the mile stretch of the ayenue, with d-uble line of marching men, buildings covered with bunting and spectators at all the windows and packing the open spices and improvised stands. At the head of the line rode the niembers of the citizen's committee, in black clothes and silk hats, and escorted by the } three crack military organizations of the city. After them came Major General Carna- han and his staff on horseb:ck. All the knights were uniformed in black broadeloth, frock coats, with silver buttons, red belts and white or silver helmets with heavy scarlet plumes. Thelr officers were mounted and richly uniformed. Every division was headed by a ban dand displayed hsndscme banners. ~ Major General Carnahan reviewed the line near the Treasury department on its return march and tha review wes not i ended until after 7 o'clock. Tonight the band gave a concert United States Marine in Convention hall. SUPREME LODGE SESSION OPENS. The conclave of the supreme lodge w called to order by Supreme Chancellor W. W. Blackwell in Builders Exchange hall at 10 o'clock. Great secrecy was observed and the entrances were carefully guarded. The su- preme officers wore crepe badges on their arms as a token of respect to the late Past Supreme Chancellor Shaw of Wisconsin The roll call was answered by delegates from nearly every state and territory. Su- preme Chancellor Blackwell and Supreme Keeper of the Records and Seals R. W. White read their biennial reports. The report of the supreme chancellor, W. W. Blackwell, Knights of Pytnias, will at tract wide atfention, both inside and outside th: order, especially for the vigornis manner in which he deals with guestions arising from what he terms an organized rebellion of certain persons who have persisted in publishing and using a German translation of the ritual despite the refazal of the u- preme lodge to permit sien translations. He gives the following as the statistics of membership according to official reports to July 1, 1894; Grand lodges, 54; rubordi- nate lodgés, 6,262; total number of members, 406,741, a net increase of 72,025 inembers during’ the past two years. '“The financial condition,” he says, “is most satisfuctory The order universal is in & most prosperous condition, and the times ar: propitious for a much greater increase during the next two years than ever before in our histyry. “No small amount of [riction has been engendered during the past iwo yoar w- ing out of the action of the Kansas City ses- sion, dissolving all connection her:tofore nominally recognized as existing be- tween the Pythian sisters and the supreme lodge, and thereby bri ing this institution under the ba proscription through the aloption of a new ritual. I am of the opinfon we are in honor bound to lift the ban. This can be done by | speclal edict, making an ex:22%ion so far o the operation of the law may aff:ct them and letting it stand as to all other organiza- tions.” AMERICAN LANGUAGE GOOD ENOUGH Under the head of “The German Question the supreme chancellor s “You are con- fronted with an open, deflant element of malcontents, who, having violated every principle of honor by having taken the law in their own hands and translated the ritual, now have the hardihood to come before you, re-king with treason from head to foot, and under the guise of loyalty to ask you to grant them something they already have. Will the spirit of American doetrine, ‘never to treat with treason’ prevail, or will you £0 contrary to that other equally important principle, ‘that a majority must rule, and thereby forfeit your sovereignty by permit- ting a handful of ‘rule or ruin’ members— less than 18,000 all told—to dictat= the policy that must 'control the large majority of 450,000 active American citizens in their fu- ture management of this great order. “The time has come when America must be Americanized. However hard It may ap- pear temporarily the successful accomplish- ment thereof will be worth ail it may cost. I have urged upon our German brothers the necessity of losing their identity as foreign- ers by adopting the English language, b:- coming in fact American citizens, as they all profess to be, &nd of eliminating from their names and socleties the prefix of German- American, and thus relieving themselves of the unenviable distinctipn of being foreigners at all. Belng American citizens by adop- tion, they enjoy every privilege of one na- tive’ born, and consequently are American citizens, pure and simple. Why should they then desire to be still classed as Americans with for:ign predilections unless they have lurking beneath the cloak of adoption a secret love for the ‘fatherland’ which they are cultivating to thg detriment of the best Interests of this great country Why should any fully recognized citizen of this country desire to be classed as a foreigner of any kind, when the designatibn brings to him a certain Kind of douhtful respectability com- parsd with that of simple American ciizen- ship? Who are the foreigners of this coun- try as generally accépted by everybody? A certain disreputable seutfi from Europe that have be:n dumped in upon us during the past twenty years, 'Neaded by anarchism, maflaism, soclalism, hoodlumism, and a thousand other ‘isms’ that are being se- cretly cultivated to the, disadvantage of our country's interests. i have been accused of classing_every German brather with the above, but instead have said to them: ‘I want to help you lift yourseives entirely out of such an uncnviable classification by hav- ing you endorse the English language, prac tice what you endorse, eliminate any evi dence of forelgnism from your lodges and declare for a standard of measurement that will require a reasonzble understanding of the chosen and recognized language of the country (n which you live before confrring the right of full citizenship upon any man “Having pledged our loyalty to the gov- ernment under which we live I deem it our duty, and hops it may prove our pleasure, to define that pledge to carry with it the promise to practice and use its chosen and selected tongue; believing as I do, that no forelgner, however intellig nt, can become an American citizen In its full accepted intent until he understands the Boglish lauguage. In deflance to our pledge of leyalty let us engraft upon our American | freternity the stropg statement that we will WE m;rsnn AUGl BT 49, and wivance our eountry's : 1™ ANIMAL Exrnms red according 1o the formula DR WM A HAMMOND at \\.. hington, in the Englieh language United Stat. s and the for use in (he Dominfon of Canada, B. B.- Barley Begr-B. B, nd_other lands using protected in pational tongue our plasure to introduce our order therc CEREDRINE MEDULLINE ¢ ‘profess and the sooner we know it the bett REGISTERED. TRADE HARK. nd lodges o I desire upon mission to the fosatiee e The most wholesome-and the pleasantest owners and tenders thereof to membership. | Dose, Five Drops; Price several grand since have declired saloon keepers ders in:ligible engagement v to the cultivation of immorality, and other disreputable habits hings of our order. seem to some, demonstratable have taken hold of th gislated to exclude this d material have not only succecded In the best material, 18 not a new has stood the the ground of their Read the analysis and testimo- | April 8th, 188, Having made an anulysis of a compound known as B to contain 0.014 per cent which fs a much less per cent in any temperance prising as It it 1s never- lodgea which of absolute alcohiol, than found beverase on the market. There 18 no more alcohol than |8 necessary to preserve the veel harmless as the subfect, on receipt of price THE COLUMBIA MEDICAL (0, grand jurisdic If it was the wish matter. It I8 pers KUHIN & €O, FOR OMATIA and is no sense JOHNSON, satisfactory. o | 0 strongly i1scon, | g Invented and nufactured solely by Wheeler % Hereld, Bottling Works, Council Blufts, Ias strained to conolud: time has cor aside policy, expediency or any other que lare ourselves the leaders of reform facing this | tender or professional gambler shall her sidered as eligible to apply for m-m- y lodge of this order.” mendation made concerning the work of the ymmended that th: term of for burlesque and thus bring the body current military “I am strongly of the opinion,” supreme chancellor from sword to gun would bring a great a general change THE HAIR CINQUERED. MME., M. EXCELSIOR HAIR 1 its Mighty Ruler. ranch of our order. en to obtain the views of all the YALE'S iIf the mafority fleld rifle, such as we could use chased in lots about as cheap as we T suggest a commission for the purpose of investigating idea prevail, I suppose It will be necess obtain consent in each state to b in the history of the world STATISTICS OF The report of the supreme keeper of records Steam and Hot Watsr Heating for Residences and Building. 7 G BIXBY, ¥ coloring matte of subordinate lodges December 31, 18 6,008, and the number of members te mastery over lendar year during the years 67 fled with endless joy 671 members While this gain either in subordinate lodges or members as that considering the widespread finan- YOU €BEN THE LIGHT RUNNINgG 4 bows down o her months, both remarkable and gratifying, and is believed to secret fraternal exceed that organization. total amount lodges was $190, to one week allment of the ABSOLUTELY without inju is n guarante Ken internally 1t conta'ns noth- subordinate dor,and makes the the same date was 034, The amount disbursed for relief by subordi- nate lodges during the year 1893 was $1,206,- 8, while for the two years in THE NEW HOME I G is the prototype of THE NEW HOME wing Machine, W creates @ luxuriant srowth and preserves its natu end of your days. gt the swiftest, lghtest runnk The report o the winner of o master of exchequer for March 31 last first_awards at the good, and they the market, ranging from $19.5 o 366.00 on J. T. FINDLEY, grows its natural color from the roots t is recapitulated as follow Rrows its natu Total receipts during the year, $ Total expenditures during Balance, April 1, The report of Major General commanding Maputacturcd, by Typewriter supplies and the Uniform Tne work of organizing new divisions because of the financial de- pression, and for the reason that our knights, for the most part being men of moderate rained to husband thelr Notwithstanding thi has been difc For Sale by All Drug ists. =~=Special Noticess Council nlufl:-- 1s, have felt con SANFORD. First National Bank of CO/'INCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 T TENT, LARGE, TRV Fifth avenue and Pearl stieet. Apply at Be During the two years ending March 5 e have been received and ap- proved applications We had on March HEAD HOR Cunningham , 4 (xpress and baggage wagons representing membership of 43 during the two years last passed of 5,150, information from the reports as m property own aggregates very The Pythian . the value of the niform rank today nearly $1,300,000. isterliood association held meeting at Grand Army of the Republic One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. business and collections, per cent on time deposits. We will Dpleased to see and serve you. serenade by the Marine band At the meeting of the supreme lodge, Idaho delegate, Supreme Chancellor Blackwell silver and mahogany, of Montana presented him with a gold and Delegate Lee of. Rhode [sland R S T T ST T W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director Embalmer 14 N. Main 8t, Council Bluffs. LPHONE~-Resldence 33 Improyements| %; wilhin one block o en September I store near corn and Main strect; will answer fol silver jewel. AND LBASR (hig hofel h eding from 60 to 80 al dway at the Junctio It 15 the best stans Address J, Bes An early adjournment in_memory of the late Past Supreme Chan- cellor Shaw Indianapolis Office 93-TE lass reputation, 1l the street_car 1 o eity of Council Bluffs, . Council Tluffs. wilk probably encampment, diana delegates are urging the claims of their while Louisville has practically drawn from the fleld the Grand Army Just before the meeting of the sen Attorneys-at-| the state and 8|ms § Bfliflhflflflfl‘ AT A BACY crowded with Knights of Pythias, who thronged polnted out all the interesting objects room and told some pleasing anecdotes. was kept busy up to the time the senate met writing his autograph for the visitors. “CUPIDENE"™ This great Vegotable Vil theprescip: yonal Fuil nese the capitol. MANHOOD RESTORED.:= tion of & famous Froneh physiclan, wiil quici vous O discuses of the gencrative o 5 1 the Bick, Seininal J likiness U, Marry, Eahaosting Druinn. Varicom on, CUPIDER Y clean:os the ltver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of all impurities. NI strengthens and restores amall weak organs, ¢ by Doctors (s because ninety per cent are tronbled with 1y 1o cure without an operation, 1X DOxes does 10t affact & Pere And testimonials. on of Cathiolic Knights. VINCENNES, ~“The fourth biennial encampment of the Catholic Knights of Ame blennial state Knights of and will continue in session for three days. is overflowing with BEFORE ano AFTER and the eighth 180n wuferors OUPIDENE i3 =Y dand for it ula €O, P. 0. Box 2076 am At Omabia: p $1, ddress DAVOL MEDICIN sir knights nodmay Drug Co. Camp Bros.. Counc 't Blufls. jow. hundred and fifty dollars will be given to the best drilled company, men will take part over 1,000 uni- Date of the W, € CLEVELAND, forthcoming Woman's Christian Tempe Conve ) AvRntion Elcctric Belta #Fellow Suflerer. Ven up 0 despa nrwul{lklnulrrl humbnggedby the, ¥ owing older and worse; YOU who have ed, there i no hope for mey’ -.noy- I say, wh T ArTLANE Upon o Shore cus nea Of slok e A B a s EAERLE 5 MK PRI TR T PERFEGT MANH Writa ma a ull istory ofyour cass and for November 16, and the five succeeding days. l three sessions each day, morning and ; eI AR direct you lo HEALY 56V e Buren St Ghicags. e About 500 delegites are ex; Among those attending will be n Convention, Ancient O:- Vi SEEDG.. nderful remes medy MANHOOD RESTORED' AEA L] L CUre R Ber s 4 sensen. s vos Weak ha wer. Hvadache, Wakefalness. Lost Ma wood, Nikhitly F lodge meeting in Odd Fellows temple today. ! There are about 800 delegates here and from 50 members of th xcessive use of ty, Contumption or Insanity. Lox, @ (oF 83, by mail prepaid efund the m Write {or frce EVESEED Co.. M v Kunn & Co. wud by Vicke order in attend- yor Caldwell gave the order a wel- coming address and Grand Master W i1 bialn wrapper. . H. Parker responded Fold tn Omaha, Neb., by Sherman & McConnell. & Merchaat, dr COUNCIL BLUER STERNOE2 W04} Al kinds ot Dyola and Cle wning done | tho hizhest wiyle end Saturday by of & row boat on Lake De Smet. He was out the accident The body has not been recovered. ———— staluod fubriss mady burts of tus W01 ) WO 0AVS NS TP PUY YW IGA WO 0} FUN(D OGS ‘S OUINI0q 9T UITM OIS, 0] PO NS 'PIITLO) U BUM Y8 UIULAY Bj0GEY,) J0q vavd va\ ‘Yop FUM £QUE UK A MAC Proprietse, wostern Depot Tel houe 24