Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DALY BEE &, e COUNCIL BLUFFS. . ive OFFICB, « - NO U 5‘ Ay, Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—Dusiness office, No. itor, No. 2. e 4 %% 3; nigh S —————mmm———% MINOR MENTIONS. Grand, Council Blufts. ‘E. F. Clark, prop. Mayng Real Estate agency, 639 Broadw A. M. Stewart, aged 24, of Blalr, Neb and Ora M. Baldwin, aged 19, of Counci Blufts, were granted a license to marry’y terday by the county clerk. The case of Becker, Meyer & Co., gains Rochholz of Neola was on trial all day yester day in the district court, and at the hour o evening adjournment all the evi not yet in In Justice Vien's court yesterday the 1quor found recently in t oons kept by L. R Blodell and Julius Peterson at Cut-Off wer condemned and ordered destroyed ble Baker was empowered to do the destroy ing act Fred Lyons for, was standing at fer office yesterday ternoon storm, when suddenly a huge hailst tlie window and landed squarely on his nose. He was somewhat startied, but not hurt, Mr. and Mrs, Mowe were all bound over sterday on the charge of adultery Keenan had sworn that would have Mrs. Mowery if he had to wa in blood chin deep, so fascinated had he be comeé with her charms. The bloody chin busi ness had not proved to be necessa evidence showed that he had accomplished the feat with but little difficulty The latest issuc of the Gaz nd Reporter published at Odell, 111, contains a column and @ haif article on the subject of “Indian corn,’ describing the process of raising it. It wa the work of Willle C. Pusey, a 12-year-ol; nephew and namesake of W. H. M. Pusey of this city. In spite of the youth of the author, one of the men at the trans window in the trans and Hugh B it ts exceedingly well written, and might be | much » a complete the work It drew as a priz Irving's work Tnsure in the Imperial, or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companies. are among the largest and best compantes in the world, and we are agents for Council Bluffs, Lougee & Towle 235 Pearl strect easily mistaken for of a older writer. set of Washington Palestine, © Thes: sol BENNISO? May Clearing Sale. BROS. Commencing Monday, May 6, greatest bar- a retail counter, look to your own interest, spend your money with gains ever offered ove us during this sale. Lawrence LL muslin, 3¢ yard. 50 pleces standard dress prints, 8%c yard American light shirting Tc and 8c white shaker flannel, 100 pleces of Jaconat Duchess, styles, 10c yard. 16¢ quality printed dimities, 81%c yard. 6-inch dotted curtain swiss, 12%ec yard. 60c quality, black and grey moreen skirt tng, 39 yard. These prices will save ycu mon-y. 314c yard beautiful 1 case 27-inch Scotch figured lawns, colors warranted fast, e yard. 15 pleces of half wool challies, 9¢ yard. SPECIAL SILK SALE. Al our Kal Kal wash silks, 20c yard. All our T5e chick Taffety silk, 39¢ yard. $1 novelty silk, for waists, 69¢ yard. 27-inch $2.50 black satin Duchess, yard $1 quality black satin Duchess, 890 yard. You can save money by buying your silk and dress goods of us. CARPET AND CURTAIN SALE As long as they last, real Brussel net lac curtains, werth $8.50, at $1.98 pair, Curtain shades, with —fixtures 15c. Jointless 26¢c_yard. Cotton warp, 4Gc matting, 20c vard. It you need rugs, carpets, matting or tains, see us. We guarantee to save money. Mail orders filled BEN Jap matting at 15c, 20c, an BROS. Council Bluffs. Al Men tHave n Hobby. Every person you meet Is a_crank on som particular subject, and we believe al? yo would have to do to make a dumb man tal would be to strike him on his especial hobby One of the greatest hobbies in town sessed by Tom Hughes, the down-town gent' furnisher. You can find anything in that line from common fc Windsor to the gaudiest scarf, an the funniest part of it is he doesn't scem t care for making money out of them. Hi lines at 25c, 36c, and G0c are particularl strong. If you are down in the neighborhoo of 919 Main street, drop in and have show ‘em to you. PERSONAL Dr. Donald Mac & Chicago trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Casper leave today fc Colfax Springs for a short st E. F. Clark, proprietor of the Grand hote has returned from the east, Mrs. Lauterwasser of Milwaukee Is visitin, her nieces, Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Fellentret ter. D. A, Farrell and wife arrived in the city from the west yes and registered at the Grand hotel. Dr, James Mc ughton and wife have ar- e, Jr., of Lake City Colo. terda, rived home from a year's sojourn in Arizona, and will remain here W. H. Kilpack, several months, Riley Clark and H. district court, Inman. Ed L. Howe, who represents a Bosto crockery house on the Pacific coast, wit headquarters at Portland, is at home for week's stay. John Lindt, A. Fellentretter and Miller are among the Grand Army men wh left for Clinton last evening to attend th state encampment. J. R. Dickenson of Chicago, attorney fo the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwa company, is in the city for a visit with hi uncle, N. M. Pusey, on Willow avenue, C. R. Hannan received a letter yesterda from Judge H. H. Trimble at Keokuk, la stating that his son, Frank, is now at home having entirely recovered from his recen illness. He is better than he ever was, an hopes to pay a visit to Council Biuffs in th near future. No other ba They are registered at th ing powder will make cake biscuit and bread o light, sweet and whole- some as Dr. Price’s, Streots Wera White. The severest hail storm of the year visite Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon shortl after 5 o'clock. It was preceded by a sligh sprinkle of rain and then came a bombard for a quar ment from the skies that lasted ter of an hour. During that time the street were as white as they would be in winter dur- | b Ing & heavy snow storm. Most of the stone measured as large as English walouts, an when they struck people on the head the frequently left a perceptible headache. Th hall was followed by a heavy rain storn that kept pecple from their evening for nearly an hour. So far the May sale has been a gran uccess. To keep up the excitement we offe hree numbers In ladies' wrappers at jce that is less than the first cost of th goods that is in them. Lot 1. cular rufle, loose front and Watteau bac and rolling collar. BIg assortment of ligh and medium colored stripes and figure well worth 75¢, to go at 48c each. Lot 2. A regular $1.00 wrapper made o the hest quality of indigo blue prints to go h, at 3% e N Lot 8. Made of best mourning print black and gray, with leg-of-mutton sleeve: full rufe, Watteau back and pointed bel usually sold for $1.50, for this sale 89c. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Boston Store, Council Bluffs. Speclal of children's hats for the nex: three days at the new Bon Ton millinery. Prices and goods cannot be duplicated. 301 Prosdwaly ooty EARL STREET Consta- watching the ne broke much Keenan | he and the insurance calico, 3%c yard. $1.59 complete, is pos His hchby feems to be neckwear. him has returned from L. Robertson of Neola are in the city attending George meal Made of standard prints, with eir NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Regular Monthly Grist of Bills Confronts the City Councl, NEW TELTPHONE FRA ISE LAID CV:R t City Attorney Tiles an the Adverse Report on pn to Farm Vut Clty Deposits to the Highest Bidder. © roposit The city council meeting last its regular monthly Mayor Cleaver occu pled the chair and Aldermen Barstow Brewick, Brown, Grahl, Greenshields, Rish- ton, Shubert and Spetman were present. A big batch of bills, the regular monthly grist, was railroaded through. A bill of $25, | the balance due on the rubber tires for the e|fire chief's wakon, was presentef by Charles Nicholson, but objected to by Alderman Brewick on the ground that the council had been given to understand that the cost would be much I the tires were purchased. Spet- man moved to allow the bill, but Brewick amended to postpone it a while; The amend- ment was lost, while the original motion was carried The committee of the whole made a report favoring new ordinance providing for a method of collecting curbing and sewer as- ssments, and the grading of Third street m Story street to Ninth avenue. It also recommended that if the company would open a sixteen-foot along S. B. Snyder's lot in the rear car house to Avenue B the compan i{be allowed to retain the use of the + | The city attorney was given more draw up the necessary ordinance More time granted the committee of the whole with reference to the Aultman, Miller & Co. tax matter, and that with refer- ence to the building of a bridge across the creck on North Main street, The claim of Eliza Willey was back to her for further evidence value of the property in question. A report favoring the desired of the grading assessment of E. B was concurred in. A petition of sixteen property owners ask- ing for a change in the herd law to prevent the herding of stock south of Fifth avenue and west of Twenty-seventh street, and a protest of 116 property owners against the change blew in at the same time, and the protest won the day. On motion of Alderman Spetman $12,000 was transferred from the police to the gen- eral fund, to be used in taking up general fund warrants. NEW TELEPHONE ORDINANCE. The amended ordinance with reference to the granting of a franchise to the Wizard Telephone company was then read. The council had met as a committee of the whole during the afternoon, and had drawn up a new ordinance which limited the length of the franchise to ten years, required the company to put its wires in alleys wherever practical, to keep a deposit of $200 with the city as s curity for all damages that might be caused by the tearing up of the paving, to put its wires uder ground whenever ordered by the council, and to have fifty subscribers and two miles of wire in operation within six wonths from the granting of the franchise. It provided that whenever the paving should be torn up it should be put back in place under the direction of the street comm sioner and the expense charged up to the company, and that the city should have free use of the poles, wires and conduits for the use of the police and fire systems. W. H. Ware, in the Interest of the com- pany, objected to the ten-year limit, on the ground that it would interfere with the bor- rowing of money, and to the $200 deposit section, because it would advertise to the world (he fact that the company was so rot- ten a concern that it could not be trusted to the extent of $200. The section requiring the company to put its wires under ground when- ever ordered by the city was objected to un- less other like companies should be treated the same way City Attorney Hazleton statcd that when the other companies were granted franchis it was not known that wires could be laid under ground, and, consequently, it was doubtful it an ordinance of that sort be enforced against them. The cou thought a beginning in the right direction should be made. Mr. Ware als i - - held evening t t when o of g - |t motor alley of the should alley time to 1 1 f referred as to the correction Whalen # o a e u k & objected to a provision of the charter that underground wires should be laid s0 as not to interfere with any other underground wires, pipes or conduits that a|might hereafter be laid. This, he said a | placed his company at a_decided disadvantage »| with the other corporations, and might be a source of great annoyance It was decided to take up the ordinance at a meeting of the committee of the whole, at which Mr. Ware should be present. The judgment of L. L. Hendrix against the city was ordered paid in its order. CITY CANNOT LOAN ITS FUNDS. The committee to which was referred matter of hiring out the city funds to highest bidder rccommended that it be 1 on the table. The recommendation was ac companied by the type written opinion of City Attorney Hazleton that the treasurer the custodian of the public funds and ponsible on his bond for their safety. He quoted the law which made city official criminally responsible for any diversion of the money from one fund to another, and held that the hiring out of the city mone would be such a diversion. The recommenda- tion was concurred in. The matter of opening Cross street was laid on the table and the people on that street were ordered glven a roadway at the expense of the city. A petition for the grading of Avenue C from Eleventh to Thirteenth street was re- ferred to the committee on streets and alleys. The auditor reported that the sum of $5, 500 was in the judgment fund, and he was authorized to spend it in paying off judg- ments. The petition of R. N. Whittlesey for the removal of obstructions from Indian creek that bad been brought there during last Sat- urday's storm and had caused the washing out of forty feet of ground between Second and Bryant streets, was referred to the commit- tee on streets and alleye Mayor Cleaver reported that he had ap- pointed Henry Crumweed special policeman at Cutoff island. Chairman_Barstow of the judiciary com- . | mittee asketl for further time in regard to it | vie ciuius of George A. Holmes, Mary d | Peterson and George Geisler, and was granted J. K. Nielson was granted . | keep a saloon at Cutoff. The petition of the school board location of a fire. hydrent in front Twentieth avenue school building ferred to the proper committee, Another petition, similar to that g a ‘year or so ako. for arc light at the corner of First avenue and Sixth street was referred to the committee on fire and lights. | Alderman Rishton asked that a petition he | introduced over a year ago for a light at s | the corner of Harmony Benton streets fished up from the bottom of the light s | committee’s waste basket, and his petition a | was granted. Tl have to be u e | biscuit made from Dr. Price m | save the delicately palate. y a the the a r g y | n h a 0 r y ¥ it permission to for the of the was re- a ited y | ht scales ed in weighing Baking Powder regulated ones of the Will Bulld a Chureh. The Latter Day Saints have concluded to build a new church as soon as means Suffi cient can be raised to warrant them in doing At a late business meeting a committe solicitation was appointed, composed of Messrs, 0. C. Nelson, T. H. Riley, J. D. Stuort, F. B, Potter and A B. Mair, to raise the necessary funds. If at all possible work will be commenc:d on the new building some time in August. The committes feels confident that it can raise enough mouey to warrant commencing. the building, This is the fist time this church has come b:fore the public asking assistance and feels as- sured the business men of the will readily respond, as it will not only serve to more comfortably accommodate church go:rs, but will add to the looks of the elty as well. This committee s authorized to ne- gotiate a sale of the present church property, subject to the approval of the body. Dur ing the summer Elder Willlams proposes to conduct tent meetings in different parts of the city, The date eet for the western lowa 7re- a r a e | 50 on Kk nt ot s, t | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: unlon of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Is September 12, 1895 The reunion will continue for ten deys and will be held in the driving park in this city, At similar gatherings held by this_church at other points the attendance on Sundays have been from 8,000 to 10,000 Hundreds of people from all over Towa and adjoining states will attend. The commit tee will, 1f possible, secure special rates on all the railroads centering |p Coungl ?.“l"»‘ he motor company guarante:s evely accom- modation possible. Citizens who used to attend the semi-annual conference of this church years ago at Park's Mills will have some idea as to the character of the coming meting. €. 0. D, BROWN, Beats Them All~When it Comes to Goods at Low Prices He akes His Competitors All Howl. In our hardware department we are sell ing screen doors 1% Inch thick, any size you want them, at 65c; wire cloth, per foot, gard'n hose, 15c; garden rakes, 16c; wire clothes line, 10c; ladies’ hair curlers, 5c; 14-in. lawn mowers, $2.45; other dealers ask you $3.50 for the same thing. Two-quart cream freezers, $1; western washers, carpet tacks, 1¢ a paper; a good curry mb for 6c; a good horse brush for 10c. We are in the lead in gasolins stov we will sell you a good three-hole, high gasoline stove, with step, for $8.21 Our meat department is a hummer the talk of the town. Beef roast, 7 chuck steak, 7c; round steak, 10c; pork steak, §14c; dry salt bacon at smpound lard for 6%c; breakfast bacon, 10%c; boiling beef, dc and 5e per Ib, In our grocery department we have knocked the bottom clear out of prices for this week We have also a_complete line of refrigerators of all sizes. We are having a special sale on them this week only. They are the Peer- less, and are packed with charcoal, and will save you enough on your ice bill in one sum- mer to pay for themselves. They are on our second floor. Come In and look at them. BROWN'S C. O. My, How ather Is Golng Up! Tt's just kiting, and all shoe findings with 0 that all over the country the prices shoes are climbing at a rapid rate But Sargent, the shoe man, is selling them at the same old price—the lowest notch they were ever sold for. Leather may reach any price it will, but Sargent's shoe prices will always be at the bedrock. The prettiest, biggest and finest stock he ever had s sub- ject to your selection SARGENT, 413 The Peerless Temperance Drink. There is no temperance drink In the world that begins to compare with the famous Copps Cheer and Herb Tonic, originated and manufactured by the G company. It is protected by U. S. official analysis, and can be sold anywhere without any form of license, WHEELER & HERELD, Sole Mfgrs., Council Bluffs. Good and is per 1b.; D. it, Broadway. s WIFE'S FIDELITY 1S DOWNFALL Burglar Donahue's Faithfal Spouse Unwit- tingly His Undoing. The fidelity of Mrs. Donahue to her crim- inal husband, Jesse, was the cause of the man being locked up last evening on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. Last November Donahue was arrested and jailed in Shelby for burglary, but during the fore part of December he dug out of the Shelby county prison and_escaped. The facts were communicated to Sherifft Hazen of this city, and he plighted a solemn cath with Sheriff Clark of Shelby that Donahue should be caught, not o much on account of his being a succe:sful burglar, but rather because he had successfully eluded the vigilance of the sheriff. A sharp lookout was kept here, and the home of Donahue's mother-in-law in Panama, where his wife had taken refuge after the flight of her husband, was closely watched. Last Friday she quietly left and took a Mil- waukee train for Council Bluffs. Sherift Clark tried to telephone the fact to Hazen, but the severe electric storm at the time pre< vented it before she had reached here. The sheriff took the next train and came down to the Bluffs, and in company with Hazen, searched the town for her. They succeeded in getting no trace of her until late Saturday afternoon, when they learned that she had walked down to the motor bridge, carrying a heavy bundle and a big black carpet bag, nd had spent several hours anxiously wait- ing in the willows for the appearance, pre- sumably, of her husband. He failed to come and just before night she trudged back to town and stopped at the Revere house, where she frankly told the clerk she only had a small amount of money, but expected to meet her brother. The two sheriffs guaranteed her bills, and she was settling down into a state of happy contentment, waiting for her husband to call for a letter she had left for him at the postoffice, Officers hovered around her all day Sunday, and yesterday Clark took a team and drove twelve miles in the country chasing a clew. He returned in the aftternoon just in time to see Donahue enter the Revere house. He watched the meeting of the husband and wife from a distance, and when the first fush of joy was over, made the fugitive burglar hold up his hands until he relieved him of a big gun. and put the handcuffs on him. The wife, who is a pretty young woman of 20, was prostrated with grief and insisted upon being locked up with the man. " s the It is Price’s Cream Baking Powder suppli world of women with leavening force. cheapest because the best. Jesse Dungan n Jail, Jesse Dungan, the young man who did a land office business on a small scale in pass- ing forged checks, was arrested yesterday morning and the charge of cheating by false pretenses was entersd against him at the city jail. He claimed to have been drunk when he did the job, but_later on reconsid- ered this statement and’ insisted that the checks were all right, for he signed them with his own name, He admitted, however that the middle initial, “U.” was £ made as to closely resemble an ““M.”, so that the man who cashed them was easily led to be- lieve that the signature was his father's. He also admitted that he did not have any money in the bank on which the checks were drawn. S M. Willamson Carrles the largest stock of high grade bicy- cies of any dealer In the west. Also has the best equipped repair shop in the west. 106 South Main street; telephone, 202. Have you seen the beautiful new novelties and the splendid bargains at the Meyers- Durfee Furniture company's, the standard furniture house? A splendid line of men's suits at Metcalt Bros.’ for $660. Milkc Below Standard, For several days past a milk commissioner has be-n in the city looking after the milk and inspecting their dairy product. result is that several informations were dealers The R. Wheeler Brewing | | | | Sena TWEDAY, MAY 7, 1895. filed yesterday In Justice sWalker's court. During the afterncon J. A. ‘Wiatt and John | Wiatt, his brother, were arrested and charged | with selling milk that was below the stand- ard. § cents Coun- 100 carloads white oak fence ‘Hbs each, b the car load. A. Overton, cil Bluffs, Gas cooking stqves for rent and for sale. 5. Gas company. The Hardman, the plano par excellence. Davis, divg, paint, giass man. 200 B'way. This week will witness the greatest clear- ance sale ever known in hardware and me- chanies’ tools in Council Bluffs at Dungan's. Largest stock of wall papet in the state. Boston Store. W Miss M. E. Keen, stenographer, 108 S, Maln Get prices on wall paper at the Boston Store. All kirds of plants and flowers. Pherson, green houses 1260 EB. Telephone 244, night or day. J. R. Me- Plerce st. Polsoned the Low Appearances indicate that some one has been engaged in the business of poisoning stock that was herded in the southern part of the city, near the Milwaukee round house, for the purpose of putting a stop to the herd- ing in that particular locality he city council had numerous complaints not long ago by reason of the herding of cattle there, but after discussion it was de- cided to let the herding go on. A few days ago several men appeared on the and ordered the boys in charge of the herd to leave. They refused to do so and the vis. itors went away, vowing that they would find some way of bringing them to time Saturday night one of the cows belonging to W. 8. Cloak, who lives at 1718 High stre:t, died suddenly, and Sunday night two more died. John Marne, who lives across the ktreet from Cloak, lost one Sunday night, and one each was lost by M. J. 0'Con- nor and Mrs, Tinley. A veterinary surgeon was called in and he pronounced the symp- toms those of poisoning. The boys who had charge of the herd are at a loss to explain how the act could have been committed, as they were watching con- stantly. The generally accepted theory is that the crime was the work of some one who was enraged at his failure to have the herding suppressed, and took that means of making the herding business unpopular with the owners of stock. delicate bak- No intelligent woman expects cake or fragrant doughnuts when any ing powder but Dr. Price's Is used. Plerson Meeting, Nothwithstanding the mud and threatened storm the Presbyterian church was well filled last evening. Mr. Pierson gave a talk on “Let Your Light so Shine That Others Seeing Your Good Works May Glority Our Father Which is in Heaven” He illus- trated the talk with a large number and variety of candles, showing the different kinds and degrees of light which is shed by individuals upon the world. He then gave the audience a short sermon from the life of Jonah. These meetings are arousing the people and increasing the earnestness of the churches. The doors will be open this even- ing fifteen minutes before 8. The business men’s noon-day prayer meet- ing is held every day at the Young Men's Christian association rooms, from 1 to 1:30 o'clock. Umbrellas repaired neatly. 146 Broadway. Almy, Hurricane in Council Bluffs in hardware prices at closing out sale of Dungan & Son's. Garden hose, big stock, good and cheap. New York Plumbing Co. There are lots of new things in vapor stoves for the public to experiment on. Don’t waste your money that way. Buy a Quick Meal or a Reliable of Cole & Cole. They have been tried and tested for years and are safe and right. Ladies desiring employment will find just what they want in selling the health goods manufactured by the lowa Mfg. Co. Real live agents can clear from $5 to $10 a day Write for terms and territory. Address 810 Ave. B, Council Bluffs Famlly Troubles 01d It. People living on Willlams street and in that vicinity deny the published report to the effect that Fred Witzke, who disappeared last December, was a drinking man. This report, they claim, was started by members of his family, who were unable to get along with him and who needed an explanation for his disappearance that would not reflect upon them. Witzke was not in the habit of getting drunk, and but very little, if any, of his money went to the saloon Keepe Do- mestic and financial troubles, they say, are responsible for his departure. He had a boy who was continually in trouble and it took considerable money to k-ep him out of the penitentiary. Several little escapades had to be paid for in coin of the realm, and the old man found it impossible to make both ends meet. Dungan's entire stock of hardware will be closed out on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, regardless of cost. It's getting hot; cool off with reservoir ice. Muloholland, 5 Baldwin blcck, tel. 186. 5 A splendid line of men's suits at Metcalf Bros.’ for $6.50. Not ¥r ghtene | at Len'her Prices. Sargent, the shoe man, is not frightened at the way leather has gone up and is still going. He bought the largest and the hand- somest stock of shoes at the lowest prices ever touched and he sells them on that basis. Recollect, Sargent never deceives you, and when he advises you to come around he intends to beonefit you. 413 Broadway. 5 M. Willlamson Sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines; also agent for Standard In Omaba. 106 South Main street Yes, the Fagle laundry is *that good laundr: and is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 167. Garden hose, big stock, good and cheap. New York Plumbing Co. —————— Plan of lown Silverite DES MOINES, May 6.—(Special Te m.)—The advocates of the free and un- limited coinage of silver, who have been working for three or four weeks past in ranging for the holding of a state silver convention, have agreed: upon Junc 3 for the meeting. Efforts are, being made to have the convention addressgd by a number of the leading speakers for free silver, includ- ing Judge Caldwell of ‘the federal court r Blackburn of Kemtucky, Congress: men Bryan of Nebraska and = Sibies of TZOMULSION It is a well-known fact among ® chemists that certain curative agents ® which have a marked beneficial effect, when prescribed separately, often have those same effects very materially increased when com- bined with well-chosen agents hav- ing a similar therapeutic effect. One of the happiest combinations of this character is found in 0Z0- MULSION. 1t is composed of a permanent Emulsion of Pure Nor- wegian Cod Liver Oil combined with Guaiacol, and the entire prep- aration charged with ozone. Two of the ingredients—Cod Liver Oil and Guaiacol—have long been ac- cepted by the medical profession asmost effective agents in the treat- ment of all forms of lung disease, Thin, pa T. A. SLO For sale by all Omaha druggists and dru; | scrofula, ecze ma, and all kinds of wasting diseases. Their combina- tion in Ozomulsion not only retai all their respective virtues in the treatment of the distressing ailments referred to above, but, by the pe- culiar chemical combination ob- tained, secures effects which are in a marked degree superior to the ! best produced by separate pre- | scription of all of them to the | same patient. The Emulsion is | perfect, and the chemical combina- | tion such as to produce in Ozo- mulsion the grandest germ-de- stroying, blood-purifying and flesh- | producing remedy of the age. No | other preparation approaches Ozo- | mulsion. It 1 unique, power- | ful, positive remedy—one that was le CUM CO., 181 Pcarl Street, New sta ¢ verywhere. DISCUSSING WOMAN'S WORK First Eiennial Session of the Iowa Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs, TWO CANDIDATES FOR THE PRES!IDINCY Mrs. Berryhill Anxious to Be Her Own Buccessor but Mrs. Howe Also Covets the Honor—Interesting Pro- gram Prepared. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 6.—(Special)— The first biennial convention of lowa's Fed- eration of Woman's clubs®will be held here Wednesday and Thursday. It has awakened great Interest in the state, and the more than elghty clubs in the federation will be represented by nearly 200 delegates. All the delegates will be entertained at the homes of | club ladies in this city. A large number of ladles, who arc not delegates, will also be present, and it is expected that between 300 and 400 visitors will be here during the two days' mecting. The object of this federation is to bring into communication with one another the various Woman's clubs throughout the state, that they may compare methods of work and be- come mutually belpful. The president of each federated club holds the office of vice presi- dent of the state federation, unless she not attend, when the club appoints some other member as vice president. The state federation was organized in Des Moines two years ago. The Marshalltown Woman's club started the movement, and the Des Moines Woman's club took it up and invited the meeting there. It was the intention of the managers that Mrs. Howe of Marshalltown should be president, but Mrs. James Berry- hill of Des Moine who was then president of the Woman's club, captured the ladies by her charming manner of presiding, and she was elected president. She had protested that she would not take the office, and the nomination committee, of which Mrs. Edith Hepburn Thummel was chairman, had nomi- nated Mrs. Howe. But Mrs. Berryhill ac- cepted the office, which was offered her in a burst of sentiment, and has devoted herself to the work. WOULD LIKE A RE-ELECTION. It is understood that she would now 1i to be re-elected, that her former election may be ratified, as it were. But a facticn of the Des Moines Woman's club is opposed to her, and o are some of those who wanted Mrs. Howe for president at the meeting two ago. There will, therefore, be just enough contest in the convention to make it intensely interesting. The convention will Wednesday morning in church, and after the presentation of creden- tials and receiving of badges, the body will be called to order. The invocation will be by Mrs. E. R. Burkhalter of this city. Then Mrs. James Berryhill of Des Moines, presi- dent of the federation, will make the ad- dress of welcome. The balance of the morn- ing wiil be occupled by reports by Mrs. Mar- garet Grelg, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna B. Howe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary C. Weed, treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Payne, aud- itor; Mrs. M. W. Coggswell, chairman of the 'local committee on arrangements; Mrs. M. C. Weed, chairman of the badge commit- tee, and Mrs. Anna B. Howe, G. F. W. C. delegate. Wednesday afternoon there will be two min- ute addresses by club presidents, and Wednes- day evening a reception to the visitors will be tendered at the club room of the Masonic library, by the Ladies' Literary club of this city. The program for Thursday is as follows 10 o'clock, minutes approved; calling of roll; election of officers; general business; 2:3¢ p. m., ten-minute addresses: “Old and New,” Miss May Rogers; *Ob ervations on the Case,"” M Charlotte Tisdale; *“‘Wanted, the Strong Woman," Mre. L. Parker; “No Club Liveth to Itself, n- meet at 9 o'clock the Congregational B. Mrs. Harrlet B, Wind- sor; “Liberty and Limitation,” Miss King “Stmon Says,” Mrs. Alma Whittaker; “Vi Improvement Mr: Thayer; 8 p. m., trio an Thine Eyes,” and ‘“'H Watching Over Israel,” Mendelssohn, by Mrs. F. A. Wilcox Mrs. George Greene, Helen Hall, Mr. George Greene, Mrs. W. B. Ross. be Citizenship of Women,” Mrs. Pauline G. Swalm; *“The Place of the Club Movement in Economic Evolution,” Mrs. Lindon W. Bat solo, Jessie M Clubs,” . Jes M. quartet—"Lift lage “Dreams,” by Anton Strelezski, Mrs. George WQ&W@SBM\')&G! RO ERVRGER TR TR ERTRTERTRTER TR ER R TER [ g respect. Consuiting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. I find the RovarL Baking Powbpegr guperior to all the others in every It is purest and strongest. WALTER 8. HAINE S M.D, Royal Baking Fowder Bread One quart flour, one teaspconful salt, one- half teaspoonful sugar, two heaping teaspoon- fuls Royal Baking Powder,* half medium-sized cold boiled potato and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking pow- der; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapldly into a stiff batter about as soft as for pound cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required— more or less according to the brand and quan- tity of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, as in yeast bread. Pour the into a greased pan, four and one-half by eight {nches, and four inches deep, filling about balf full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in a very hot oven forty-five minutes, placing paper over first fifteen minutes baking, to prevent crusting batter | too scon Bake immediately after mixing. *Perfect success Royal Baking Pow e Foston Muffins. One and cne-half pints flour, one-haif pint corn meal, one tablespoonful sugar, one tea- spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one tablespoonful butter, three egg and one pint (full measure) milk, one tea spoonfull Royal Extract Cinnamon. Sift to- gether flour, corn meal, sugar, salt and pow- der; rub in lard cold, add eggs, beaten, milk, and extract cinnamen; mix into batter a little stiffer than ordinary griddle cake batter; tave griddle heated regularly all over, grease it, lay on it muffin rings, also greased; half fill them with batter. As soon risen to tops of rings turn them over gently with cake on top. ad only with the turner; bake nice brown on either side. should bake seven or eight minutes. L Lunch Kolls, They One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one table- spoonful Jard, one pint milk. Bift together flour, ealt, and powder; rub in lard cold; add milk, mix to a smooth dough to be easily handled. Flour the board, turn out the dough, give one or two quick kneadings to give it smoothn Roll out little over one- balf inch thick, cut out with round cutter about two and one-half inches in diameter; lay them on greased baking tin, just touch- ing (in rows evenly), wash over with milk, bake In fairly hot oven twenty-five minutes Wash them over again with milk when taken from oven, OROKO) Trade supplied by Richardson Drug Co. and Bruce & Co.. Omaha. N TARoR \ 4 The Marvellous Power of Combination! produced for a specific purpose: It is not a nostrum or a cure-all, but a reliable specitic for all wast- ing diseases, Consumption, whether of hereditary or accidental origin, scrofula or scrofulous taint, It can be taken for any form of lung trouble, colds, la grippe, blood- poisoning, eczema, scrofula, feeble- ness from old age; in weak, ner- vous conditions arising from over- work or any other cau enc- iation, or any wasting disease; angular women, puny girls, sickly children. Its effects are immediate and certain, It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and as harm- less as pure water. 1t is the kind physicians preseribe. Sold by all druggists. women get plump and beautiful on Ozomulsion, York City. one| Greene. “Social Aspects of Life,” Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin; last words of the retiring presi- lent, and the introduction of her successor. Adjournment Wild Man Caprure IENEVA, Ta., May 6.—(8p ¢ A wild man, destitute of the exception of a shirt, Maynes creck by Frank Fian afternoon. When first seen he was running on all fours, and when pursued jumped into the creek. He says he is from hell and has been hypnotized by his enemies. He also claims “that he lives without cating. ~He will be taken before the county commis- sioners, gram) with in yesterday clothing, was lassoed ¢ Life Sentence for Murdor. CRESTON, Ta, May 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—John McDonald, a Creston citizen who left here a year ago for Billings, Mont killed Thomas Deran at that plice The jury found MeDonald guflty of murder in the second degree and fixed the penalty at imprisonment for life. McDonald has a wife and four children In this city. Prefors the Federal Court, SIOUX CITY, May 6.—(Special Telegram.) -In the of the Harrison Natlonal bank of Cadiz. O., against Frank Peavey and the Sioux City Street Railway o pany a motion has been filed by Peave a removal from the state to the court, The case Involves $40,00, transferred will be tried this month. m- for federal and it Cedar Raplds Gambl ra Ralded. CEDAR RAPIDS, I, May G.—(Special Telegram.)—Last evening four gambling houses in the city were raided by the police and thirty-one arrests made. This morning in police court each was fined $10 and costs, Eight or ten gambling houses have bheen running wide open for some time. 1 Commits *u cide. May 6.—(Speeial Creston Won CRESTON, Ia., gram.)—Mrs, Hann of Prescott, % years of age, committed sul afternoon by hanging herself to a shed. Her son found her when turned from school. Tele- widow le this after in he re- AgNE ML A Dance. BRYANT, Ia, May 6.—(Special ram.)—In a quarrel at a dance last night Fred Johannesen struck Hans Rogers over the head with a piece of board and Killed him. atul Tele- PROGRESS. People who get the greatest degrec of comfort and real en- joyment out of life, are those who make the most out of their opportunitics, Quick perception and R good judgment, lead such promptly to adopt and make use of those refined and improved products of modern inventive genius which best serve the needs of their physical being. Accordingly, the most intelligent and progressive people are found to employ the most refined and /. perfect laxative to reg- culate and tone up the S stomach, liver, and bowels, when in need of such an agent—hence the great popularity of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, Th re made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty -two to forty - four are contained in each vial, which is sold at the me price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir- tues, there is no comparison to be made b tween them and the ordinary pills, as any one may casily learn by sending for a free mple, (four to seven doses) of the Pel- lets, which will be sent on receipt of name and'address on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizzincss, costiveness, or constipation, sout stomach, 10ss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchiags, *heartburn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels, Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little *' Pellet” is @ laxative, two are mildly cathartic, As a “dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over-cating, they are un- equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any ehild will readily take them Accept 1o substitute that may be recom mended to be **just as good.”” 1t may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but' Ze is not the one who meeds help. Address for free sample, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASS0e CIATION, 663 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y, — N Notice. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missou ey Rail road company will be held office of the company in Omaha, Ne on Fri day, May 17, 185, at 20'clock p. ni., for the election of directors and for th wetion such other business us meeting. I n April’ 30, y-2-d-16-t. The MigsionCharityLaundry 316 8.2) h8t. (Teleohon> No 1716.) Solicits your Patronage, laundry 1s not ope but (o furnisa employmen women out of work, d earn their own living, instead ohjects of charity. It 1s under rarvision of Mrs. J. L. Jardine, and the utmost re is taken (0 turn out eatisfactory work. A wagon 18 kept 1o call for and deiiver work the Dated M REDFIELD, Tne rofit, deserying belp them of becoming the personal wu W —_— RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. |Union’ Depot, un o Deny pm, Btk i, RIVER 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha, Iixpress. 9:40am & Puget Snd. Ex. 4ilvpm f Denver Expross, Nebrasia Local (ex n Local (ex: Mail (for LI Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINC whalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Vestibule, Expross Sunday). . Sunday). Daily \cako 9:50am. Chicako 5 7:50pm. .Chicago and St Louls Ixpross 11:35wm. ... Pacific. Junction Local CeveeenFast Mall..., Ves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL [Atrives S imava | Union Degiots 10ih & Mason. Sts.| Omats - -..Chicigo Limited s:anm iicago. apross (ex, Su)..... 610D ORTIWESTN [Atiiven - 100h & Mason Sus.| Omina stern Exprecs........... §:ipm citibuled | Limited.: <. §{ORm o v “Lael R 1 1 §:00um 5:30pm 11:10am. . o8 [CHICAGO & wha | Un . sam. ... pm O CHICAGO, alUnion Depdt, & PACIFIC, [Arives & Mason Sta.| Omaha et Express (o3, Sunday, NIkt Exproes Wi oopm OKIAomA & Texas 15X (ox Bumy. 10780 1idopm Cotovado LAt Miiopm Leaves Arrives ymaha | Omahas, 8:150m i i im 2Bum 1:3pm Banm... Atlantic o ef Sta, enger (daly) . pross (ex.. Sun.).. Paul Limited.. & MO, VALLEY . 15th and Wevw'er Sta. 1 and Bxpress. ... vo. Ix. (X, Mon.) NOFfolk Express (ex. Sund LSt Taul Expross G, J.&C D th' & Mason Sta.| Omiha, Kansas Clty Day Expro ym.i.C. Night 1x. via U, P, MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot, 1th and Webs'er Ste, TSt Louls Express., St Louls Express L Nebraskn Local (e, Sun.) SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Dot, 15th and’ Webs er St St Paul Limited Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Gmatu|Union Depot, 10th & Masc Sioux City P! St Paul Limite UNION ~ PACIFIC Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Omahny Kearney Express n Gyerland 1 & Stromelrg 15 Pacific IApress,. Fast Mail.. T WABASH RAILWAY. Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason 3:65pm.......8t Li K. N, 6:50am. Arrives™ Omaha L 6:00am © Gspm “e:10pm 1 | Omaha 10-85am |Arrives Arrive | Omah, Yawyers and solicitors. SUES & CO. Bee OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRER. GEE WO. WHO IS HE! e Is one of the most skiliful of Chiness doce tors, because of hls gre knowledge und - cul Having been cight years In the medical college of China he understands the Immediate action of over 6,000 remedica. With fours teen years of practice and over four years of that time In Omana nas given hm a reputation backed Building, Y X of disease, whether CHRvNIC C. Geo Wo_ guarantees a cure I every o money will Lo refunded. Consultation free, « two-cent stamp for book and question blanks. Dr. C. Gee Wo, 5i8 N. 16th §t.. Omahia.Ne GEO. P. BANFORD, A. W. RIEKMAN President. Cashien First National Bank of COUNGIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the stale of lowa. \We molicit your busin and collections. We pay 6 per cent on ti Wo will be pléased 1o see and serve yo Special Notces-Gouncil Bluf CHIMNEYS NED. Ed B FRUIT FARM AND GAR| sale cheap und on easy te 3 Pearl street, CLEANE ke, at W, 8, H. VAULTS mer's, 63§ Iiroo FARM property WANTED, for a Sana Main LANDS i TO Nicholson FXCIHANC 63 A NEW BICYCLB Call_at office of 1028 und 1030 8. TO EXCHAN good tamil ieh Manufucturing Co., street REMINGTON TYPEs Sandwich Manufacturs Main street IWERETTE ADI subdiv., for $100, FOR SALE, o A NO. s jrod a8 new . 1028 and 1020 8. AND 10, BLOCK 17 4, block 8, Mull taken quick. Day & H SINS & BAINBRIDGE,, Federal C Block, ¢ 4 Attorneys-at-Law actice in_the State urts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Shus uncil Bluffs, Towa. | and gart, S Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and Goods of Every Description. Schoed Works, St., Ce nam St wk's Twin City Dye r. Avenue A and 26th 1 Bluffs, Office, 1521 Far Omal Send for Price List,