Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BE® COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICB, - « NO. @ PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—Business office, No. 3; night “ditor, No. 3. MINOKR MENTIONS. QGrand, Council Bluffs. B. F. Clark, prop Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. Gudbrand Olsen and Augusta Larsen of Omaha were married by Justice Vien yester- day. The lady Maccabees meet in regular session at Grand Army of the Republic hall Tue#- day, May 14, at 2:30 p. m, Pottawattamle tribe, No. 21, assisted by the members of Etchetah council, will cele brate in honor of St. Tammany next Thur day evening at Grand Army of the Republic hall. There will be an important meeting of the members of St. Paul's guild and all ladies. interosted in the church this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. I M Treynor. Grace church will hold its annual parish meeting at the church, corner of Plerce and Unlon streets, at 7:30 p. m. today. Election of officers and other business of importance will be transacted Cards are out but not In general circulation announcing the marriage of one of the well known young plumbers of Council Bluffs The ceremony will take place on June 2. The plumber referred to fs not Ray Bixby. Lloyd Forgraves, who was fined $16. for creating a disturbance in John Scheffler’s gambling parlors, has been released on his own recognizance and the promise of his at- torney, W. C. Hendricks, to see that the amount s paid. Anna Boyer and Joe Tatten, charged with adultery, were discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning. E. B. Boyer, the coloted man whose affections had been lacerated by the departure of his white wife, failed to show up in court. A little boy arrived at the depot from Little Rock, Ark., last evening, destined for the home of the friendless. No one was at the depot to meet on account of some mis- understanding. Manager Lemen telephoned to W. C. Unthank, at the transfer postoffice, telling him to have the youngster given a night's lodging at the hotel and promised to call for him this morning. The home of W. H. McKenzie, the bill clerk at the Northwestern, has again been saddened by the death of thelr infant son, their only child, Drexel, aged 2 years. The little fellow died yesterday morning, after an fliness of only a weck, congestion of the brain being the cause. The funeral will be held at the residence, 743 Mill street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Phelps offic- ing. Insure In the Imperial, Palatine or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best companies In the world, and we are sole agents for Council Blufts. Lougee & Towle, 236 Pearl street. Have you seen the beautiful new novelties and the splendid bargains at the Meyers- Durfee Furniture company's, the standard furniture house? HOSTON STORE. May Sale Continues with Wonderfal Suc- cess—New 'argains for This Week. @ents' laundered percale shirts, regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, at 75c and 89c each Gents' unbleached socks, 15c goods, re- duced to 10¢c or 8 pair for 25c. Men's heavy working shirts, 50c quality, for 25c. L Children’s lace caps, 12%c quality, for Sc; 19c quality for 12%c; extra valus at 25c and 39c. New line of children’s parasols at 25c, 35c,. 60c to $1.00 each. Ladies’ Sc ribhed vests at 3¢ each, A regular 19¢ quality ladies' fast black hose, 1214c a pair. 3¢ quality ladics' hose, in reds, blues and unbleached, sale price 3 pair for 50c. Ladies’ §0c lisle hose, in gray and slate colors, at 25c a pair. Ladies’ 5c lisle vests, 35¢ each. Muslin underwear at greatly reduced prices. 13¢ and white goods reduced to 12%c a yard. 46c red table damask at 26c a yard. $1.50 Marseilles bed spreads reducad to 98¢ each, FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, a. A splendid line of straw hats at Metcalt Bros. i Davis, divg, pant, gl nan. 200 B'way. PERSONAL PAR Tom Farnsworth has returned from Fari- bault, Minn., where he has been attending Shattuck® Military academy. Mrs. L. B. Robinson, wife of the deputy county clerk at Avoca, with her children f{s visiting Mrs. L. M. Shubert on Avenue B. Bd Canning and G. W. Turner left last evening for Sioux City to attend a state convention of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, N. W. Williams started for Kirksville, Mo., yesterday, to put his youngest daughter under the czie of the physician who recently cured 8. P. MacConnell. W. H. Lynchard returned yesterday from Mount Pleasant, Ia., where he went in re- sponse to a telegram announcing that his father was at the point of death. The patient 1s now out of danger, and in spite of his 84 years, seems good for several more. General _ Superintendent Collins Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and his brother,” Division Superintendent W. W. Collins, were in the city yesterday In their special car. Accompanying them were their aged parents, whom they were taking on a pleasure trip to the Pacific coast. Wells Cook recelved a letter yesterday stating that his son, Henry, who was hurt in the fall of an elevator at Sheldon last Saturday, was not injured so badly as was feared. He has no broken bones, but is bruised so badly that he will be kept in bed for several weeks, in all probability. Nick O'Brien was removing a pane of glass from his stable window Sunday when a small splinter of glass flew off and struck him in the eye, lodging In the eye-ball. Blood flowed freely, and for a time it looked as though be would lose the sight of the mem- ber, but the glass was finally removed by surgical ald, and there will probably be no serious consequences. Dr. E. I. Woodbury, jr., has returned from Chicago, where he has been employed in a hospital for the past year. He carries his left hand in a #ling, the result of a hurt re- celved while cutting the stitches in a wound. His scisiors made a slight incislon in bis hand and blood poisoning set in. For six weeks he lay at the point of death, but s now on the road to complete recovery. RAPHS, of the “Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour,” sang Shakespeare. He foresaw effects of food not made digestible by Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Physieians Testificd. The question whether a bullet hole in the neck would cause loss of sleep, eye-sight and hair, indigestion, lamenes:, constipation, beart trouble and a number of other symp- toms, was what agitated the minds of the jurymen in the district court yesterday. The case of L. C. Dufty against Colonel F. C Reed was still on trial, and a number of physiclans were introduced by the defense to show that theie troubles could not result from the bullet fired by Colonel Reed's crack shot. Among them were Drs. Thomas, Trey- nor and Jennings. Each thought as the de- fense wanted him to think, but on cross-ex- amination Dr. Treynor admitted that possi- bly the symptoms might be caused from a reflex action of the nerve: Marrlage Licens The following marriage licenses have been Issned by the county clerk: Name and Addre F. B. McFarland, St Jur»L % Bessie M. Leidigh, Nebraska John Sutfan, Omaha....... Mrs. Nina Smith, Omaha... Gudbrand Olscn, Omaha. Augusta Larson, Omaha.. Mo City Fence osts 100 car loads white oak fence posts, § cents car load. A. Overton, Counc THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1893 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Amended Telephone Ordinance Failed to @o Through the Council, ACTION POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY Action on G, A, Holmes Attorney Fee Clalm Postponed — Couneil slon a Board Equalization. The city council met last evening, Mayor Cleaver and Aldermen Barstow , Brewick, Brown, Grahl, Rishton, Shubert and Spetman being present. The Wizard telephone ordi- nance, as amendd, was brought up and read once. Rishton, Grahl and Spetman insisted that it go over until next Monday, for fear that something else showld urn up that the council might want to insert in the ordinance. They carried the day. The committee of toe whole reported that the sewer on Avenue C, betaween Eleventh anr Thirteenth streets, was exposed to the weather and travel, and recommended that it be brought to grade. An ordinance, em- bodying this recommendation was passed. All sidewalk ordinances were postponed until next Monday night. The committee to whom was referred the claim of George A. Holmes for $350 for attor- neys fees in the case of Everett against the city, reported that Holmes was regularly em- ployed, J. J. Stewart, then city attorney, be- ing the general attorney for the Everett estate and being unwilling to appear agaifist his well-to -do client. Mayor Cleaver sug- gested that Stewart had no right to draw his salary if he did not do his work. The matter was referred to the committee on claims. The request of property owners on Third street and Fairview avenue for a postpone- ment of the grading of Third street, In or- der that a better grade for Fairview avenue might be obtaind, was granted. Lydia Matthews filed a communication to the effect that her husband was in the in- sane asylum and she was unable to pay the $325 grading tax on her homestead on Stuts- man street. Her property was about to be sold for taxes and she wanted relief. Her petition was referred to the committee of the whole. C. H. Morton was granted permission to keep a saloon at 506 Broadway. City Engineer Etnyre stated that it was impossible to pave Second avenue between the Manawa moter tracks, without chipping the bricks, because the ralls were tool low It was decided that the engineer and judi- clary committee should take a look at the situation and determine what should be done. After adjourning until next Monday night a meeting of he board of equalization was held. The first kick was made by C. R. Hannan, in bebalf of the Citizens' State bank. This institution had been ass'ssed at $46,000, and Hannan claimed that it should be only $42,000, acoerding to the decision of the district court within the last sixty days. He read the assessments of the various banks as follows: First National, $22,000; Officer & Pusey, $15,000; State Savings bank, $13,900; Council Bluffs Savings bank, $29,900; W. L. Kerney, $1,000. Quite a wrangle ensued be- tween him and Assessor Hardin, the result of which was that the sment was passed for the time being. Mrs. L. S. Amy, city a lot just north who refused to sell the of the patrol house a short time ago for less than $200 a front foot, objected to the as ment of the lot at §500. The lot has a frontage of seventy feet and the aldermen thought Mrs. Amy could stand an ass>ssment of $1,000 cn a $14,000 plece of property, and the raise was made. Several bicycles Were assessed at $15. All assessments of implement houses were allowed to standw as originally made. The assessment of the Council Water Works company was $28,635. City Attorney Hazelton said he was under the impression taht there was a chance to worm some more tax money out of this corporation than was now being wormed. Under the system of public charity, inaugurated when the franchise was granted years ago, the company is exempted perpetually from city taxes on all its property. At Mr. Hazellon's request the assessment was allowed to remain open in order that he might look up authority and ascertain what could be_done toward making the company come down a little heavier in the way of county and state taxes. The Council Bluffs Gas and Electric Light company was assessed at $20,410, . A. Hoagland's assessment of §2,000 was ralsed to $3,000. IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. The city council met as a committee of the whole yesterday morning to consider the petition of the Wizard Telephone company for some changs in the ordinance by which it was proposed to grant the company a fran- chise for building a telephone system to compete with the Nebraska Telephone com- pany. The company was representsd by C. J. Willow and W. H. Ware. The discussion was at times somewhat warm, and after all the talk that the aldermen and representa tives of the company had with them had bien unbottled the latter got just about what they went after. It was decided to change that provision of the charter by which the company should be required to move its wires at any time when they came into collision with the wires or conduits of any other company; to do away with the deposit of $200 and substitute a bond of $5,000 to secure the city from damages occasioned by the tearing up of the streets; to require the company to put its wires under ground by a general ordinance affecting all similar companies instead of subjecting it alons to the inconvenience; the length of li> of the franchise was changed from ten to twenty years. In return for the franchise the company agreed to furnish the city tw:lve telephones free of charge, and to give a discount of 25 per cent on all instruments over that num- ber. The maximum schedule of rates was maede $3 for busipess houses and $1.50 for residences. A “side issue,” as it was termed for convenience sake, arose in the shape of a supplementary ordinance which some of the aldermen introduced, providing a maximum rate of $1 and $2 for telephones used in Council Bluffs. The $3 and $1.50 ordinance was to be shown outsiders and used as a model for other cities where the Wizard wanted a footheld, and the $2 and $1 ordi- nance was to be put Into actual use, accord- Ing to the plans of this long-head:d alder- man. But Mr. Willow refussd to accede to the demand, and both City Attorney Hazle- ton and Mr. Ware, the company's attorney, agreed that such a thing would be rather too shady for a city which pr.tended to be strictly moral, Blufts A GRAND OPPORIUNITY, ever Before Were We In a Positiou to Offer Such Values as We Are Now. Children's jersey ribbed vests, all sizes, 5c each. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, 9c; worth 15c. Ladies' lisle thread union suits, 50c suit Ladies' pure cream silk vests only 50c each. DRESS GOODS AND All our 50c Kal styles, come early, 25¢ yard 59¢ eream Habutai wash silk, 35 yard. All our 75c check taffeta silks, 39c yard. 24-inch $1.00 quality black satin rhadame, 69c yard 40-inch black and navy all wool French serge, 35¢ yard. 46-inch black worth $1.00. 36-inch Lawrence LL muslin, 3lc yard. Lonsdale cambric, 8l4c yard 500 curtain shades, complete, 15¢c each. 100 rolls China and Jap matting at 15e, 20¢ and 26¢ yard, Save money and buy your carpets, tains and rugs of us. Mail orders filled. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, SILKS. Kal wash silks, beautiful French serge, 69¢ yard; cur- Garden hose, big ttock, good and cheap. New York Plumbing Co. Buy the “New Process”” gas cooking range. Council Blufts Gas company's office. Auother Move Against * zar Heed." The fight between Colonel F. C. Reed and the rest of the town of Manawa took on a new phase when the town council passed an ordinance last Saturday evening declarin vacant all the land lying along the lake shore on which Colonel Reed’s pavillion stands, It ould carry their point and have the ordinance declared legal Colo- nel Reed's summer resort would have to be dumped into the lake. But there is little probability of this being done. The whole move Is regarded as a big bluff, introduced by Reed's enemles in return for the suit brought in the superior court a short time ago by one John Tobin fn the interests of Reed, to have the corporation of the town declared null and void The Motor Serviee. “The fight for through motor service on Upper Broadway is not ended,” sald one of the leading business men yesterday. “It will not be ended, either, until the residents and property owners on the line of the street rallway, east of Madison street, get a just service. These property owners on Broadway, Plerce and First streets, with all other taxpayers east of Main street, paid their full proportion of the tax levied for the building of the road and bridge, and have extended valuable courtesies, and given the company in the way of paving and right of way more than any other portion of the city. In regard to the unfairness of the appointment of the committee, two alder- men were appointed from Main street and vicinity, Aldermen Barstow and Spetman, and one from the upper part of the city, Al- derman Greenshields, who, with a majority of the committee, are in favor of glving a fair deal. The hotels, commission mer- chants, wholesale and retail dealers on Upper 'Broadway are entitled to as much consideration as those on Main street. They are not hoggish and don't want all the Omaha motors to pass thelr doors, but do ask that customers from abroad or the lower part of the city be given a continuous ride without charge or delay. Our green houses and market gardens are in the eastern por- tion of the city, and are patronized by citi- zens of Omaha as well as from all parts of Council Bluffs. “Yes, they surely ought to give us the old service of one car around the loop, as heretofore, and one on Main street. It can easily be settled, and then the road will be patronized as heretofore, and a joint effort made by all to make the road a success to its owners and a benefit to the city.” There is no more uncomfortable foe of health than dyspepsia. Food made with Price’s Cream Baking Powder banishes it. Threw the oy Out. Charles Hardy and W. H. McKenzie, who were mixed up in the trouble over Julius Peterson’s saloon bullding at Cut-Off a week ago, were given a trial in Justice Vien's court yesterday on the charge of malicious mischief. They were supposed to: be mem- bers of the gang that seized the building, under the direction of Weisharting>r and Weimiller, who claimed it, and fired the in- habitants bodily through the windows, end- ing by moving the building off the lot. The evidence showed that Hardy alone had any important part in the affray. He went to the house, finding Peterson's son at home alone. He bolted inside, threw the boy out the door and proceeded to take forcible possession. He grabbed the boy's mother, when she came in, and threw her againet the wall, hurting her somewhat. When Peterson appeared the door was barred against him. The visitors invited in a few chosen guests and spent the evening drink- ing Peterson's porter and beer and having a good time generally, Hardy was bound over to the grand jury and his bond was fixed at $300. McKenzie proved that he was merely one of the men who was visiting Hardy, and had no share in the riotous proce:dings, and so he was discharged. During the afternoon Peterson served both Welshartinger and Welmiller with a notice of a $2,000 damage suit. 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. R. Wheeler Brewing 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. Bd Duquette will ride an 181%-1b. Waverly racer this year. The Waverly won the Gany- made one mile championship last year. See it at Cole's. Only $85.00. Garden hose, blg stock, good and cheap. New York Plumbing Co. Big Race Meoting. Spring meeting of the Union Park Racing association commencas May 22, and con- tinues ten days. Five good races daily. commencing at 2 p. m. One and a third fare on all railways for round trip. Special sale of children’s hats for the next three days at the new Bon Ton millinery. Prices and goods cannot be duplicated. 801 Broadway. Yes, the FEagle laundry {s “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 167, Mrs. Ella Peattle, Omaha's well known writer, will read one of her original papers, “Beauty in Every Day Life,” in the parlors of the Grand hotel, this city, Wednesday evening, May 15, for the benefit of the Busy Bees' guild of Grace church. Admission only 25c. @ Tinled Huy for Sale In large or emall lots, by F. Gardner. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city weighmaster. The Hardman, the piano par excellence. A splendid line of straw hats at Metcalf Bros. ——— STUDENTS JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES Fire in a Normal School Dormitory Cut Off O her Means of Escape. SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa., May, 13.—The dormitery of the State Normal school here was destroyed this morning at 5 o'clock. It was a three story frame and 250 boys were slep- ing there when the fire broke ow. Those on the first floor escaped wihout any trouble. Fire on the stairways cut off all means of escape from the top floor. The fire escapes were not large enough to admit of the escap- ing of all and many jumped into blankets, Others slimbed down ropes. So far twenty- six of the boys are missing but 16 is sup- posed all will be accounted for by tomorrow as a number are reported to have left for their homes immediately after the fire. The loss is about $25000, partly insured. SR S Creston ¥, M. C. A, Disbands. CRESTON, Ia, May 13.—(Special Tele- sram.)—The Young Men's Christlan asso- clation, which has been in operation for about three years, has disbanded. At a meeting of the directors this declsion was arrived at. John Jiruse, a cigarmaker, was adjudged insane today ‘and sent to Clarinda. The Harsh Traveling Men's club held a Saturday evening and canvassed Harsh's gubernatorial prospects was developed that southwestern solid for Harsh and that the Eighth district was almost & unit for Cres- candidate, SCANAUBELT WASISWALLEJO Famous Haymarket Anaéhm Has Been in Oaliforaia for Scine' Timo, HE IS NOW ON HIS WAY TO EBRAZL First Trace of the Man Otatgged with Hav- ing Thrown the Bomh Nlne Yea Ago Discovered by n ‘News- paper Reporter, SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—The Chronicle publiches a page story from Vallejo to the | effect that Rudolph Schnaubelt, the anarchist who threw the bomb at the Haymarket riot in Chicago, May 4, 1886, has been a resident of that city for several months. He disap- peared a few days ago, and it is sald is now on his way to Brazil. According to the Chronicle the conjecture of the police that Schnaubelt fled t1 Mexico Is correct. He remained in that .ountry several years, and then went to Rio de Janeiro, where he found work in a govern- ment machine shop. The breaking out of th: revolution gave Schnaubelt a splendid oppor- tunity to put in play his training as a mem- ber of the celebrated anarchist group that developed Bombmaker Lingg, and as he cast his lot with the revolutionary party he soon found favor in the eyes of its leade He made bombs for use as hand grenades that proved of inestimable value to storming parties, but his radical utterances about law and government soon caus:d him to fall under suspiclon, and he had to flee from Brazil From there he was traced as far as the Isthmus of Panama. Then he went to Los Angeles, where he stopped a long time, and was married. Then he came to San Francisco and from here proceeded to Vallejo, where he was during the railroad strike. Whether he participated in the strike or not, only those who were aware of his identity could tell, but judging from his tendency in the past to rush into any trouble that presented itself, it is hardly probable that he avoided the chance to deal a blow at the class which made him a fugitive. Schnaubelt’s mother and_brothers, and Hermann, came to California in 1885 At the time of .the bomb throwing, Edward, whose known sympathy for anarchy caused him to become an object of suspicion, was living in San Francisco. Hermann was in Del Norte county reclaiming a tract of gov- ernment land that he had taken up. Since then Edward has lived in various places in the state, but for four or five years past he has made his residence in Vallejo, working at times in the navy yard machine shops on Mare island, and other times conducting various lines of business with which he be- came associated. About a month ago the mysterious stranger disappeared, and is now supposed to be in Brazil. A few days before his disappearance it was noticed that he devoted a great deal of attention to Mrs. Schnaubelt, whom he us- sisted in making preparations for a_ journey to Chicago. This fact, taken together with other pecullar circumstances, first led to the conclusion that Mrs. Schnaubelt was his mother, and that he was no other than the notorious Chicago anarchist. Edward Schnaubelt, Rudolph’s brother, was seen yesterday, but refused to state whether the anarchist had been in the city. When in ValleJo thelr cottage adjoined Mrs. Harriet Lake's residence. While, the: strike was rag- ing fiercest last summer she noticed that the Schnaubelts were active, ' Lights flashed in their house at all hours of“night, and she saw Edward Schnaubelt com¢ and go with a big black valise. The hlg, broad shouldered man with pompadour hair wis there all the time, and the description she gave of him was that of the famous Rudolph, who is cred- ited with hurling the bomb on Haymarket square in Chicago In 1886, “1 knew they were anarchists,” said Mrs. Lake, “and 1 thought' they were making bombs. Night after night I heard them ham- mering and sawing, and I told my daughter that If there was an explosion I should ask the authorities to investigate: the house.” CHICAGO, May 13.—Thomas Greif, pro- prietor of Greif's hall at 5§ West Lake street, where the anarchists held thelr meetings at the time of the Haymarket riots, was con- siderably amused today by the report that Rudolph Schnaubelt was in Vallejo, Cal. “I know,” sald Mr. Grelf, ‘“that Mr. Schnaubelt is in London and that he has been there for several years with his wife. My information came from a private source and is perfectly reliable. “The trip taken by Rudolph's mother to California is easily accounted for. She has two sons there and went to visit them. = The old lady has a great love for travel and makes frequent journeys to the old country and to the Pacific coast. Her children are scattered almost all over the world and she can indulge her love of travel by visiting them. She was In London not long ago, but I can not say whether she saw Rudolph or not. Her husband was a forester in the employ of the Austrlan government, and as he had military rank she draws a pension. 1 knew Rudolph well and do not think he could ever get up courage enough to throw the bomb. I don't see what they could do with him if he was caught.” Police Inspector Shea said today: ‘“‘We have not been bothering our heads about Schnaubelt, becaute the testimony of Gilmar, who swore at the anarchists' trial that he saw Spies throw the bomb, clears him. Gil- mar's testimony was not gencrally credited by the police, but nevertheless it settled the matter. Schnaubelt was at police head- quarters soon after the riot, along with some others, but was allowed to go because there was nothing on which to hold him. When things got in shape so that he was wanted he was not to be found. Wherever he may be is a matter of speculation, but we have not been trying to find him. Gilmar swore that he stood in the angle of a building across the street and saw Sples when he threw the bomb, fo that lets Schnaubelt out.” L Why spoil the pastry and waste the flour with low grade baking powder? Dr. Price’s gives perfect results. — - HORSE COLLAR FACTORY BURNED Edward Sixty Men Thrown Uut of ® Blair ilaze. BLAIR, Neb, May 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Blair horse collar factory burned tonight. The building and contents are a total loss. The value of the building and stock is about $37,000, with $27,000 and $5,000 insurance, divided up among several differ- ent companies. This lets about sixty work- ingmen out of work, It is not known how it started. The fire boys worked hard, but could not cantrol the fire at any time, al- though they had three streams on it. ployment by Will Deliver Doune’s Annual Address. CRETE, Neb., May 13.—(Special.)—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of "Topéka, Kan., author of “The Crucifixion of Phillp Strong,” has accepted an invitation ,m“h‘llver the annual address before the Young Men's and Young ‘Women's Christian associations of Doane col- lege on the evening of ‘Sanday, June 16. CATHOLICISM AND PATRIOTIS Rev. Father Malone at Chambers' Hal Father T. H. Malone, editor of the Colo- fado Catholic, and a clergyman whose elo- quence has won him distinction as a Patriotism in bers' hall last evening. The reverend speaker alluded with pride to the achievements of the ancestors of the Irish race. The fate of Ireland, tinged with sadness, called forth the regret of the turer, and he reviewed at length was dear beyond to the Emerald nature with a unsurpassed beneath the dren have comparison fsle as a land endowed by wealth of beauty and natural advantages, English blight, until her been driven in flocks from shores. America had received the of the Irish youth, and, as Irishmen Catholics, they were not apologists for blood that courses through their veins the faith transmitted to them by the saints Father Malone touched upon the fact Roman Catholics had blended with patriotism and thelr faith in_this loving republic and the beneficent He in God. Religic cured equally to us and civil liberty all men by he had a right to have a fair share in liberty. There should be no exclusive priv- flege in this government, except that it be the exclusive privilege to defend it from the dangers into which It may be plunged by the unconstitutional enactments of latter day patriots, who would fain make people believe that that the American flag was their swaddling | clothes and their sire the American eagle. The rights of patriotic Catholics were cited, | and *‘political patriots” came in for a scoring of bitter sarcasm. The charge that Catholics were enemies to education was denied Father Malone said that the state has a right to educate fts citizens, and Catholics, who spilled their blood to create the flag that floats over school houses would also defend the public school system with equal patriot- ism. America was discovered and settled by Catholics, who were Spaniards, Italians and French, while Catholici:m even was in evi- dence In the English colonies. Irish Catho- lics, too, were thick at the cradle of liberty in America. There was John Hancock, Sam- uel Adams, Patrick Henry and Cbarles Car- roll. Catholic heroes in the clvil war were also cited. In the army and the navy they fought for the stars and stripes—Irish Cath- clics particularly being prominent in the de- fense of the country. A general review of military achievements in this respect fol- lowed, including the great work of the “Irish brigade.” Catholic France and Catholic Ireland, said the speaker, had been indispensable factors in the bullding up of this great republic, and they would not now destroy their own child. Therefore, it is clear that the liber- tles enjoyed were earned on many a dark and bloody fleld, and they are the birth right of patriotic Catholics, as weil as pa- triots of other religious tendencies who par- ticipated. In conclusion, the lecturer expressed the sentiment that there would always be men who would hate the Catholic religion and Irish race, and these men would argue with vehemence that the Catholic cannot, by rea- son of his faith, prove a loyal citizen of this nation. To all this there is but one answer, and that Is “if they will not believe our pro- testations, at least let them believe our works. In blood have the Catholics written thelr answer, and what more can man do to prove his loyalty to his country than to lay down his life for it.” At the close of his lecture the popular Coloradoan was heartily congratulated. el bl Vanderbilt's $10,000 chef iz capable of noth- ing superior to mother's pies when Price's Cream Baking Powder raises them. KERSHUER ON THE RACK Naval Court Martial to Inqaire Into Charges Preforced by Admiral Meade, BROOKLYN, May 13.—The ecourt martial which was called together last Monday to in- vestigate the charges against Medical In- spector Edward Kershner, fleet surgeon of the North Atlantic squadron, re-convened at the navy yard today. Rear Admiral John G Walker presided. A. the conclusion of the reading of the history of the case Dr. Kersh- ner pleaded not guilty to all the charges and ‘specifications. Lieutenant Lanchemer next read the report of Admiral Meade in reference to the refusal of Dr. Kershner tc send medical assistance to thr Nova Scotian bark' and announc:d his intention of sub- mitting as evidence a report of the inquiry held on board the United States cruiser New York on April 6, but Mr. Choate objected to its being used. The objection was sustained This was regarded as a big advantage by Kershner's lawyers, The first witness was Lieutenant Harry P. Huse, who was judge advocate at the court of inquiry on board the New York. He tes- tified to the order of the admiral and read the newspaper reports of the refusal of Dr. Kershner to send assistance to the bark and the correspondence which the doctor is ac- cused of making public. Dr. Kershner was sworn as a witness before that court. He could not remember the exact language Dr Kershner used, but remembered the sub stance. He looked at the record which he had written at the time. Licutenant Lan- chemer asked him if it was a true record of the proccedings, but Mr. Choate jumped to his feet and protested. Mr. Hunsdals insisted that the record was not a true and correct report of the full pro ceedings, and until the witness hal exhausted his recollections of the facts, he should not be permitted to refresh his memory from hiv report, Lieutenant Lanchemer got very angry and exclaimed: “Thiy is my witness and 1 ob- ject to the defense laying out the line of the prosecution.” The objection was overruled and Lieutenant Huse then read several questions put to Kershner at the court of inquiry, and his an- swer as to how the correspondence came into the possession of the press. Dr. Kershner denied having any knowledge of the manner in which the facts leaked out. The witness acknowledged that he took notes in pencil and afterwards transcribed them. After rexd ing the transcript to the board it was a cepted as the original record of the inquiry and the pencil notes destroyed. The witneas said that he could not recollect any questions which he asked the doctor, but everything that was in the record was correct. He sald that Dr. Kershner admitted that he had writ- ten home saying he was in some kind of trou- e. The court then adjourned until tomorrow. Declared n Big Dividend. WASHINGTON, May 13.—(Special gram.)—The comptrolier of the currency today declared a first dividens of 20 per cent in favor of the creditors of the North Platte National bank of North Platte, Neb.,, on claims proved, amounting to $16,437 The comptroller of the curr ncy has ap- ‘lr-:vl'd the S is National bank of St Louls as a reserve agent for the Valley National bank of Des Moines, and the Citi- zens' National bank of Kansas City for the lowa National bank of Ottumwa, Ta. SURGEON Tele- RovaL has the highest leavening power of any powder examined, and is pure and wholesome. No other pawder gave results so satisfactory. FLOYD DAVIS;, M. S, Ph. D,, Chemistl of lowa State Board of Health. Vienna Twist Kolis Divide the dough, as described for Vienna rolls, size of a small egg, then divide elchl plece in two unequal pleces, largest plece form with hands into plain roll tapering at each end; lay them thus formed on greased baking tin witbout touching, flatten each & little and wash over with milk, divide re- maining pleces each into three, roll pleces out under the hands into strips a little longer than roll already made, and braid them; then lay each braid scon as formed on top of other plain half; when all are made wash over with milk. Bake In hot oven twenty minutes. A very handsome roll for dinner party. e B Graham Unfermented Bread. One and one-half pints Grabam flour, one- half pint flour, one tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Bak- ing Powder, one and one-quarter pints milk, or equal parts milk and water; sift together Graham flour, flour, sugar, salf, and powder, add the milk ‘or milk and water; mix rapldly into soft dough, which pour from bowl into greased tin. Bake in rather hot oven forty minutes, Protect loaf with paper first fifteen minutes. e Grabum Rolls. One pint Graham flour, one pint flour, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspconfuls Royal Bak- Ing Powder, one tablespoonful lard, three- quarters pint milk. Sift together Grahum flour, flour, salt and powder; rub in lard cold; add milk, and mix the whole into smooth dough that can be handled—not too soft; flour board, turn it eut, and form into rolls shape and size of large fingers. Lay them on baking sheet, so they will not touch Wash their surfaces with soft brush, dipped in milk to glaze them. Bake In hot oven from ten to twelve minutes, —— Brown Bread. Corn meal one pint, one pint rye flour, one teaspoonful brown sugar, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one tablespoonful lard, three-quarters pint milk. Sift together corn meal, rye flour, sugar, salt and powder. Rub In the lard cold; add the milk, aud mix the whole into & batter like cake. Pour into greased tin and bake forty minutes in rather hot oven. Protect at first with paper, eotures ou the Tople lec- turer, spoke upon the subject of *‘Catholic American History” at Cham- lec- the troubles of a nation of men to whom liberty referred with withered chil- her flower and the or that American liberty- destiny of America was only secondary to their faith | was se- | the blood of our | fathers and, as a Catholic, he contended that MG FEES N THESE HARD TIMES, SHOWING THE FOLLY OF PAYING EXORBITANT RATES NOW The Plan of Drs. Copeland and Shepard is a Public Blessing. Affording Superiog Treatment and Medicine Upon a System of Quarter Fees— Read What Our Patients Say, The best medical service “hard times'” should not cost are able to pay. This the stand Shepard take. This throw down {0 their confreres in the profession. The physifan who charges more n that amount as his monthly fee does so because his practice is so limited that he 18 obliged to, oF because he feels that he is able to bamboozle hig patients into swelling his recelpts, There fs no better medical serv Copeland and Shepard give {n their Thelr large practice attests this fact timonials emphasize it A nominal fee @ month is the only charge fo treatment and medicines. 1€ you pay mor you are simply glving away all over and above that amount. in this season more than s that Drs. Copeland and 18 the gauntlet that than Drs, peciultios their tos. treatment under Drs. for the briefest period without any tax or fee monthly, inelud. ines, all_incidentals and all etcet I AND MAIL PATIENTS ALIKE Trial treatment FREE applying in per son. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, A Card From n Vs Treat Probably n: ess Man Wh d Two Years Ago. man In Omahn s better than Julius T. Festner, the job printer at 108 8 1th str His father, the late Frederlck ¢ stner, formerly @ member of the Board of Trade, established the pr It 18 now carried on with great son, who enjovs a Jarge patr business men of Omaha. Mr, F Was known the from the tner says this: JULIUS T. “Two years ago my ous as to make me ent ear, with choking of the 1 Month after mont until to save my hearing I went who on one treatment gave m very shortly rid me of my restored ing. Th and_sath nd have proven per heartily comm and, business of Drs. Copeland and Shepard. FESTN . ame wo ser! in the right at and head A CARD—TO PHYSICIANS, Drs. Copeland & Shepard desire to express their sincere thanks to the many family physicians of Omaha and the west who are in the habit of turning over to the care of these specialists such of their patients as may be suffering from maladies of a chronic cter, Deeply sensible of such mani- tation of continued confldence in thelr 8) m, they take this means to convey to them, In return, the assurance of unabate and untiriog effort in behalf of ing invalid committed to their feo, in all cases, to continue strictly nominal as heretofore. HAY FEVER. Catarrbal Poisoning, Sore Throat, Violend eadaches, Iuflammed Eyes, Coughy Asthmn. Miss Hannah Mahoney, Council Blufts, | whose home s 1528 3rd st., recelved treate ment for a brief period last fall. She sayss Miss Hannah “1 think Mahoney, 1528 9rd street, 3 ase llus the efficiency of the treatment of Drs, Copeland & Shepard in catarrh, bronchitis and hay fev 1 was wretched for twelve ars with me laints until Dr. Shepard cured me several months ago. My catarrh was of the worst form, not only in the head and throat, but it went il through me, acting like a slow: blood poison. me time after the catarrh appeared I began to have regular hay fever with inflamed and watery nose and eyes, sore throat, headache and a suffocating h with paroxysms of sneezing. In sums 1 could scarcely sleep at all,_durin the night I always took cold. Orften would cough and snceze for an hour at a time by the clock hese attacks were 8o exhausting that I was unable to work at all in warm weather. In short, I was a complete invalid “"'The great thing about my was that it proved genuine and lasting. A few treatments ve me comfort and strength, and in a little while I got entirely well and 1 have been free from every dis- esing symptom. The cost was almost nothing, including all medicines, being about the usual fee charged for such treatment. OVEK IN A Pastor's Wife Wi Been Taking the MallTreat ment from Omaha, f Mrs. A. E. Brewer, wife of Rev. C. W. Brewer, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Malvern, Towa, write “When I began your treatment, by mail, for a severe catarrh of the head and stome ach I was a great sufferer, I had the usual symptoms of these complaints and was much debilitated. I am pleased to publicly, say that I can commend your treatment as very successful. It has brought me mucl benefit and comfort and was just what needed. 1 do not fail to speak a good word for you at every opportunity.” 10WA DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 812 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.. Eves nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6108 Sunday—10 to 12 m, Phenomenal in the ra- pidity of its action. ACITES OR PAIINS4H YOU ARK XOT W In the Kidueys oF live: trouble with cyes, sorene A CURE FOR ALL o Fertiap s you are trouh imples sores, e1s, These are Lut sy mptoma of disease, TAKE RLACK TONIC o Tetore y our hualth, BLACK TONIC MEDIC) popoooooooooooonoooooonoooooooopooooaoooDonn Thousands have by {8 use after physt. clans have failed to cure. ILLS Tn (o Fed toaivg, s o the shin TewiiiTe ey ‘m...".... vand 07 YOUR DRUCCIST SELLS | Mauufacturers, 8t Louis, Mo, gopoooooon’ RESTORE W LOST VIGOR When sex), Tmp Sexine Pils trouhles result Result in 4 weeks. SHERMAN & McCON n doubt what to use for Drains checked and full vigor ry $5.00 order we give rvous Debil rvous Debility, Loss of Sexual Power (in cither. weaknesses, from any cause, use uwlckly restored. 11 neglected, iled anywhere, sealed, for §r.c0: 6 boxes for §5 .00, Iegal guarantee 1o cure oF remnd 1 . Address phy. V. VELL DRUG CO., 1513 Dodge street, Omala, Neb. HOSE HOSHK, HOSRKR We have in stock 10,000 feet of hose, more than all other dealers combined carry, Our prices are fully 25 per cent less than they can sell you for. Come and see and be cor vinced. We will sell you a good hose for 6}c per foot. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS €6, Rooms 1-4 Fourth St, Masonic Block. Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and Goods of Every Description. Schoedsack’s win City Dye Wo Cor. Avenue A and 26th St., Council Bluffs, Office, 1521 Far nam St., Omaha Send for Price List, —_— DR. C. GEE WO. WHO IS HE! He Is one of the mos kiiitul of Chiness doc tors, because of his great knowledge and - cures Having been eight years In the medical college of China he understands the Immediate action of over 5,000 remedies. With fours teen years of practice and over four years of that time in Omana nas given bim & reputation backed gp by thousinds of testis monials In curing EVERY O ARACTER of discass, AONIE OR OTHERWISE. Dr. C. t ‘cure in every case or the money will Lo refunded. Consultation free. "Send & two-cent stamp for book and question blanks Dr. C. Gee Wo, 510 N.16th 8t.. Omaha.No b Proposals for ta NEBRASKA CITY, May 2, proposals will be received by “W. at the Nebraska City National bank, until 12 o'clock m., June 3, 1895, for the erectic and completion of the new’ west wing of the Institution for the Hlind at Nebraska City, Neb. Plans and specifications for the same can be seen at the office of the superinte ent of the Institution for the Blind and at the office of Fisher & Lawrle architects, Omaha, Neb. Separate bids will be received for the plumbing and gas fitting, and also steam heating. Each bid must be accom- panied by a certified check for 360, The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and to walve any defect or informality in any bia, y order of the board of trustees. W. L. WILSON, President. M5 dlotm % 1895.—Sealed Wilson, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowva Capital, . . $100,000 Pronts, « . . 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the siate of lowa. We solleit your bus a pay b per cent on ti Dieased to see and se PIMFLES |, deep pores and the com a deponite. you. ckheads,~liverspots frecks moles, ' wrinkles, coars 1 fuciul Glerishes cured an wutified by the Curupathic of Health wnd Bea Special rates Lady |“ “‘k“ Mices 1711 §Eecjal Npticfies— CHIMNEYS CLEANE! Ed Burke, at W, B. Homer's, 538 Broadway. | FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheap and on easy terms. Day & Hess, H F treet. FARM LANDS TO property. C. R. Nicholson, 639% Broadway. FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYPis writer, as guod us new. Bandwi Manutacturs lug Ce 1028 and 1020 8. Main wtre FOR RENT, ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME in fine order, shade U Goorge W. P, Coates, 219