Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 3

The o@i Dany Bes [NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered Ly carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Legsee, TELEPHONES—Business office, No. 43; night editor, No. 23. MINOR MEN Grand, Council Bluffe. E. F. Clark, prop. Mrs. Peattis talks on “Beauty in Every Day Life” tonight at the parlors of the Grand. Wanted, good dining room girl at Emmet house, corner 16th avenue and So. 6th strect The Knights of Pythias have a literary, musical and soclal gathering this evening at the hall of the order. Spelal communication Excelsior lodge No. 260, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, this evening for work in the first degree. The deficiency in the general fund of the Christian home, @mounting to over $400, has been about made up by the receipts of the past week. Court Reporter Gaston has just completed the evidence in the case of the State against Hall, making 465 pages of closely written type-wriiten matter. Forty-three head of horses arrived at the Driving park yesterday to train for the races. This makes a total of 170 head on the grounds up to date. Mrs. Maggle, wife of J. Bosha, died Monday evening at her home, No. 2324 Ave- nue B. The funeral services will be held this afterncon at 2:30 o'clock. L. E. Stone was before Judge McGee yes- terday morning for driving over a sidewalk on Washington avenue. He was so patient a listener to the court's admonitions that he was released from any pecuniary contribu- tion. Robert Limerick, who was recently sent to the penitentiary, s promised a smell of fresh air soon. The sheriff has got an order from the court to bring him here as a wit- ness in the Rachwitz case, which is to be tried at the present term of court. After spending two days in trying to burn up a load of manure and litter from his stable, a teamster succeeded in burning his barn at Thirty-first street and Avenue B yesterday afternoon. The department was called, but the bullding was totally destroyed before the first company reached the ground. The members of the vestry of St. Paul's church have given another expression of their esteem for Rev. M. Babcock, who lately resigned. The expression is in the form of an elegant cane, gold beaded, and duly in- scribed. Mr. Babeock still retains his resi- dence here, and his future plans cannot be determined until he has the full restoration to health. The Mowery adultery case was submitted to the grand jury yesterday. Mowery on be- ing asked to select some lawyer to look after his case, innocently expressed a preference for “Saunders.’” As that gentleman is now ocoupying the position of prosecuting attor- ney for this county there was a smile on the face of the court which could not be al- together veiled, and Mowery was asked to pick again. A little child named Carter, at 2212 Ave- nue B, has been ill for several days, and at the suggestion of nelghbors, the city physi- clan Investigated and found a full-fledged case of scarlet fever. The parents objected to having the case reported, and still more stoutly against having a card tacked up on the house. The card went up just the same, but the neighbors do not feel that it will pre- vent a possible spread of the disease in that locality, as the child is sald to have been playing freely with others while coming down with the fever. Insure In the Imperial, Palatine or Glen Fally Fire Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best companies in the world, and we are sole agents for Council Bluffs, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. The dreaded cyclone is stalking abroad in the land, leaving naught but devastation in Its wake. Its victims were many along its path through Sloux Center. Stcure a tor- nado policy from the Council Bluffs Ins. Co. at once, for no one can tell where next this demon may settle down to business. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. J. Childs and family have gone to Vil- lisca to visit for a week. W. M. Moore of Empire, Colo., Is visiting A. W. Moore, 368 Lincoln avenue. J. B. Barstow, who has been visiting bis friends in this city for the past few days, left last eyening for Laramie, Wyo. Mrs, E. H. Walker of Elgin, 1l who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs, F. J. Schnorr, on Benton street, returned home yesterday. United States Marsbal Bradley and Assist- ant United States District Attorney Casady left last evening for Des Moines to attend federal court. Tho Peortess Temperanco Drink. There s no temperance drink in the world that begins to compare with the famous Copps Cheer and Herb Tonie, originated and manufactured by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company. It ls protected by U. S. official nalysis, and can be sold anywhere without any form of license. WHEELER & HERELD, Sole Mfgrs., Councll Bluffs. Garden hose, big stock, good and cheap. New York Plumbing Co. Fruit Not Damaged. Inquiries that cover pretty nearly all of wouthwestern Towa, which is the garden spot and frult district of the west, show that the late frost has left no perceptible blight upon the fruit crop. In no locality did the tem- perature get in the vicinity of the freezing point, and while wooden pavements and roofs glistened with hoar frost in the early morning the warmer temperature of the earth kept the gardens and orchards and vineyards from becoming dangerously chilled. The western part of Pottawattamie county is one vast garden, and a dangerous frost would have been a calamity of a serious character. Only in a few isolated cases in very low lleys was the frost severe enough to nip the tops of the tenderer vegetables. The grape crop has received no injury whatever. The vines have not recovered from the terri- ble drouth of last year, and that will be the only thing to preyent a full crop. Big Race Meeting. Spring meeting of the Union Park Racing clation commences May 22, and con- tnues ten days. Five good races dally, commencing at 2 p. m. One and a third tare 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. Mixed Matrimony., Henry J. Ostrum, a bridge watchman for the Unfon Pacific, and Eliza Briggs were on trial yesterday in Justice Cook's court on the charge of adultery. Mrs. Ostrum was pres ent as the prosecuting witness. The eyi- dence was conflicting, some of the witnesses declaring that they had seen scandalous actions on the part of the unfortunate coup'e, while others, whose opportunities for observa- tion had been- equally go-d, testified that Mr. Ostrum and Mrs. Briggs had been models of decorum. The case drags along wearily, as there are many side issues included by an attenipt to show that a streak of maliclous- ness runs through some of the testimony. 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 straw hats at Metcalf Bros. - Farmod the Wrong Land. J. B. Stephenson was in Justice Vien's court yesterday to answer the charge of malicious trespass upon the premises of cne Willlam Hermes. Hermes alleges that he controls block 19, in Brown's addition, and that Stephenson had stepped in to make a tato patch without asking p rmission. It the first little bit of friction In applying the Detrolt plan of cultivating the lots of non-resident owners. Garden hose, big stock, good and ches New York Plumbing Co. P Evangelist Pierson Oontinues to Draw Great Throngs to His Meetings, METHODIST CHURCH WAS PACKED FULL Auditorinm Searcely Adequate to Hold the Crowd that Assembled to Hear the Ser- mon-Success of the Meetiugs I Most Evcournging. The congregation that assembled to hear Evangelist Plerson at the Broadway Methodist church last cvening was larger than that of any previous week night service thus far during the series. If the intersst continues to grow at the same ratlo the large audi- torinm of the church and its spaclous gallery will be inadequate to contain the crowd. Over 200 persons have expressed their intention to lead a Christian life during the progress of the meetings. The meeting last evening was open-d with prayer by Mr. Sarchet of the Second Presbyterlan church. Then followed a very pleasant feature, being a dust by Mr. Johnson and Miss Hattie Palmer. Rev. Henry DeLong was asked for a brief prayer, and he responded in about twenly very ap- propriate and well chos:n words. Mr. Pier- son's text was taken from Proverbs 14, xii., “There 1s a_way which seemeth right unto a man, but the ends thereof are the ways of death.” fany people are trusting to their own righteousness or good works for salvation,” said the speaker, “but the word of God does not sanction such a plan. The church will not save you The great quistion is, Do you belleve in Jesus Christ as your per:onal Saviour Mr. Pierson s noted for his rapiity, as woll as brilliancy, of speech, but he fairly outdid himselt improving the time last even- ing, as can be proven by a would-be short- hand reporter who was there. His scrip- tural {llustrations were unusually plain and forcible, and he has an inexhaustible supply at_his command. Tonight will be Mr. Johnson's last ap- paranc:, as he leaves for Chicago tomor- row. He has trained the large ch rus choir to a high degree of excellence and they will regretfully bid him farewell. The subject for this evening is “Sowing and Reaplng.” PINCHING THE WATER WOKKS €O, Bourd of Equalization More Than Doubles the Taxable Valuation of the Plant. The clty council continued its session as a board of equalization last night. The bank assessment problem was discussed at length, particularly the petition of the Citizens' bank for a reduction. The discussion was finally peremptorily closed by a motion from Alder- man Greenshields that all bank assessments be left as they are at present, which was car- ried unanimously. The Water Works company's assessment was taken up. The city attorney reported that he had looked up the question of the validity of assessing the mains, reservoirs, hydrants and other paraphernalia of the plant, and had found that the supreme court had held in a similar case at Des Moines that all of this property should be assessed for taxa- tion as real estate. Alderman Greenshields then moved that the assessment be increased from $29,750, as returned by the assessor, to $75,000 on the entire plant, this not to in- clude real estate and other property owned by the company, but not actually used for water works purposes. Alderman Grahl sec- onded the motion, and then the aldermen realized that they had better discuss the mat- ter a little further. Alderman Shubert said he was a little troubled, that it was a steep raise that might make lots of trouble for the city. Other aidermen scemed to doubt the wisdom of the measure, especially in view of the fact that the company's charter prevent: the city realizing anything from the increased texation. Alderman Barstow moved to amend the motion by appointing a committee of threc to investigate the value of the plant. This was carrled, and the mayor appointed Green- shields, Spetman and Grahl. They retired to an adjoining room and held a consultation with City Attorney Hazelton, who was sup- posed to be in possession of such figures in the desired line. After consulting some time, the committee returned and asked for further time in which to complete its investigation. They were granted until this evening, to which time the council adjourned. A GRAND OI'POR1UNITY, Never Before Were We In a Position to Offer Such Values as We Are Now. Children’s jersey ribbed vests, all sizes, 5c each. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, 9¢; worth 15c. Ladies’ lisle thread union suits, 50c suit. Ladies' pure cream silk vests only 6o each. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Al our 50c Kai Kai wash silks, beautiful styles, come early, 25¢ yard. 59¢ cream Habutal wash silk, 85¢ yard. All our Thc check taffeta silks, 39¢ yard. 24-inch $1.00 quality black safin rhadame, 69¢ yard. 40-inch black and navy all wool French serge, 35¢ yard. 46-inch_black worth $1.00. 86-inch Lawrence LL muslin, 3%¢ yard. Lonsdale cambric, 8%c yard. 500 curtain shzdes, complete, 15c each, 100 rolls China and Jap matting at 15c, 20¢ and 25e yard. Save money and buy your carpets, tains end rugs of us. Mall orders filled. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, Insurance Entang ements. Justice Vien, J. N. Casady, and the Fire men’s Fund Insurance company of San Fran- cisco are in a legal snarl which promises to be a hard one to untangle. Casady has been the agent for the insurance company for some time past, but within the last few weeks a disagreement arose between them and the company decided upon a separation. Casady was not agreeable, however, and refused to give up the blanks and other property of the company in his possession. The company thereupon had a writ of replevin issued, and last Saturday morning was the time set for hearing, In Justice Vien's court. But Vien was out of the city, and sent word to have Justice Walker take charge of the trial. Walker turned up at just 10 o'clock by his watch, but by the watch of Finley Burke, attorney for the defendant, it was four minutes past, or an hour and four minutes past the time set for the hearing. Burke demanded a dismissal, but Walker proceeded to continue the case until Monday morning. When the time came for the trial Monday morning Burke chanced to be in the court room, and as soon as he saw that the case was to be brought up left. Justics Vien rendered a judgment for the insurance company by default. Immediately afterward Burke secured an_injunction from Judge Smith to prevent Vien from executing the Judgment. It has leaked out that since Cas- ady's rumpus with the company he has laid the foundation for considerable trouble and expense to the company by having all the insurance policies under his hand cancelled. Lost, going from 16th st. and Ave. B to transfer, lady's hunting case gold watch and chain; initlals B. D. B. on front case; pearl charm on chain with gold band around cen- ter. Finder return to police headquarters, French serge, 69c yard; cur- The Hardman, the plano par excellence. Kurned Wiliemaus' Barn. A barn belonging to John Willemans, a Garner township farmer, caught fire Mcnday night and was entirely destroyed. One horse broke loose and got away with some bad, but not serious, burns. A lot of hay and grain and some farm implements were d<stroyed, together with one horse. The loss is esti- mated at $500, with $200 insurance. Haled Huy for sa In large or small lots, by F. Gardoer. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city weighmaster. A splondid llne of straw hats at Metcalf Bros. The Apricot Crop rafe. J. D. He's was exhibiting a small twig on the streets yesterday containing half a dozen apricots fully balt grown, and as large a: walnuts. He took a great deal of pride in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. calling attention to the fact that they were about as large those to be found in Call- fornla In ordinary seasons as early as the 14th of May, and to the other fact that they were as ha the forest trees and a sure crop in Pottawattamie county. Cherrles, plums and peaches are also more than half grown, DOCTORS TAKE UP THE EXTIRE DAY Many Thesries Advanced In the Dufe Lamuge Case. The Duffie case was supposed to be st'll on In the district court yesterday, but to a casual dropper-dn the impression might easily be galned that a new medical college was belng got under way. Anatomical charts with all their bright colorings, surveys of the brain, road maps of the arterles and every- thing needful for fllustrating the lectures of the medical experts, exc:pt undressed bones, were displayed before the jury and wi doctors discoursed on all sorts of possibil- ities, including those of hypnotism. Then there were experts examined as to the con- dition which a bullet would be in after it struck an fron target, and whether there would be any chance for it to glance, and it it did glance whether it could hit any- thing else, and whether if it did hit any- thing else it could do any harm, and it it did any harm whether It would show itself in a man's bair falling out and corns grow'ng on both little toes at the same time. The case promises to last until all the various theories concerning anatomics and projectiles have been brought to bear upon the questicn whether the crack shot who was glving an exhibition at Manawa accidentally shot Duf- fle in the neck, and if so whether the owners of the pleasure resort are in duty bound to pay the damages BOSTON STORE. May Sale Continues with Wonderful Suc- oess—New rgains for This Week. Gents' laundered percale shirts, regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, at 76c and 89c each. Gents' umbleached socks, 16c goods, re- duced to 10c or 3 pair for 25c. Men’s heavy working shirts, G0c quality, for 25c. Children’s lace caps, 12%c quality, for Sc; 19¢ quality for 1234c; extra values at 26¢ and 89c. New line of children's parasols at 26c, 35c,. 50c to $1.00 each. Ladies’ Sc ribbed vests at 3¢ each. A regular 19¢ quality ladies' fast black hose, 1214¢ a pair. 33¢ quality ladics’ hose, in reds, blues and unbleached, sale price 3 pair for 50c. Ladies' G0c lisle hose, in gray and slate colors, at 25c a pair. Ladies’ 50c lisle vests, 35¢ each. Muslin underwear at greatly reduced prices. 13c and 19c white goods reduced to 12%c a yard. 46c red table damask at 25c a yard. $1.50 Marseilles bed spreads reduczd to 98¢ each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ta. Pia ntiff Fald the tosta, The case of the State against Jesse Dun- gan, the young man who got mixed up in his bank account and gave checks on barks where he never had any funds, was called in Justicy Vein's court yesterday afternoon. The prosecuting witness was M. Band. He swore to the main facts in the case, and it looked like the attorneys for the ‘defense would have some difficulty in explaining their client’s conduct. The case, hewever, came to a sudden ending and dis- missal when the prosecuting witness failed to produce the check itself. He explained that he had mislaid it and thought he could find it. The court informed him that if he did not find it the case would be dismissed and the costs assessed to him. The case was continued several hours while Mr. Band was hunting for the check. He re- terned without it and the court lectured him upon the sin of using the courts as collecting agercies, During the colloquy Band frankly admitted that the check had been made good by Dungan’s friends, and then the justice proceeded to assess something over $10 worth of costs to him. The face of the check was $5. All the other checks have been made good and no prosecution will follow. The only grief that is yet in store for the young man_arises from his bieyele transaction with 8. M. Williamson and A. A. Clark & Co. He purchased a new wheel from the former without paying anything for it and mortgaged it to the latter for $16, notwithstanding that he had given Wil- liamson a prior mortgage for the full value of the machine. This case will be heard at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Granulated Sugnr Still Cheap. Best granulated sugar 22 lbs, for $1 at Brown's C. 0. D. Sale Enjoined Again. Several days ago the small annex to the Beck residence was sold by the receiver, William Gruneweg, under orders from Judge Smith, who had decided that it was not properly a part of the homestead, but be- longed to the saloon attachment. The sale price was $350. The other side presented afidavits showing that the property was worth many times that amount and that the sale was not legally made, obscurely adver- tised, etc. Upon this showing the sale was set aside and a resale ordered to take place yesterday at 2 o'clock. When the hour ar- rived there were a number of purchasers who were anxious to get a chance at it, but the recelver was not on the ground and could not be found at his place of business. After waiting until 4 o'clock Flickinger Bros., who are representing the Beck interests, went to Groneweg's residence and found him. They were told that the time for recelving bids had expired at 12 o'clock and that only bids in writing could be received. They tendered bids exceeding $600 and later in the day were informed by the receiver that he had sold the property to John Schoentgen for $510, who was the purchaser at the other sale. These and some other rather sen- sational facts are set forth in four pages of aMdavits filed in Judge Smith's court last evening asking to have the sale set aside again. Yes, the Eagle 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. Council Blaffs Waots the Telegrapiers. F. E. Gillland was in consultation with citizens here yesterday in regard to the proposed removal of the headquarters of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers from Vin- ton, Ia, to Councll Bluffs, There are many reasons why the removal from Vin- ton to some more accessible railway center is desirable for the order, and there are many reasons why Council Bluffs should be selected as that center. There are many reasons, too, why this city should desire to have the headquarters established here. Mr. Gilliland and the other delegates, to- gether with Mr. I M. Treynor, representing the citizens, will make a strong presenta- tion of the claims of Council Bluffs at the convention which meets in St. Louls next Monday. Among the inducements will be The proposal to pay the entire expense of re- moving the headquarters and a year's free rent_of one of the most desirable buildings in Council Bluffs. The plant consists not only of books, records, paraphernalia, ete., but printing presses, etc., the value of which is about $17,000. Cole & Cole are s:lling gasoline stoves for $2.50, lawn mowers for $2.50; low prices this year in hardware. Old stand, 41 Main st. A Hot Reporter. A reporter for a local paper Is walting to get a chance to get even with a kind and thoughtful subscriber who sent a letter to the office notifying the newspaper man that his presence was wanted at the residence, which was twenty-one blocks away, and half a mile from a street car line. The reporter walked the entire distance, climbed a long hill and was sweetly told that the family had a personal item, ‘which they desired to have printed in his paper. Fence Pos 100 car loads white oak fence posts, § cents each, by the car load. A. Overton, Council Bluffs, Davis, divg, paint, glass uan. 200 B'way. Avenae B School Closed. ‘The Board of Health ordered the temporary closing of Avenue B school yesterday on ac- count of scarlet fever. A young son of Jani- tor Barr is down with the discase, and as he bhas been assisting his father in all parts of the building it has been thought best to close the school and thoroughly fumigate all the rooms. A splendid line of straw hats at Motcalt Bros, OITY COUNCIL PRACEEDINGS Experiment to Be Tried q(f.(if,nning the Streets by Day Labor. WILL FOLLOW JIM STEPHINSON'S DAY Declded that Electlon Bootha Shall Re- main Where They Are Uuntil After tho Next Regular Eleotlon—itonds of Brown and Deaver Approved. At the expiration of the street sweeping contract with James Stephenson, July 1, the | clty council has decided that the plan shall | be tried of having the streets cleaned by day labor. This was the recommendation last evening of the committee to which the resolution in the matter had been referred. City Attorney Connell had stated to the committee that there could be no legal objections to such a measure and reiterated this opinion to the council last evening. Mr. Overall, on behalf of the Central Labor union, was permtited to spenk in favor of the action, and the report was unanimously adopted. It is stipulated that the work shall be done by electors of Nebraska and citizens of Omaha under the immediate supervision of the Board of Public Works. It was recommended by a committee that James Stephenson be Instructed, under his contract, to proceed with the removal of the election booths, but attention was called to the fact that the contract was dated March 26, its execution delayed in expectation of a special bond election and that in the mean- time the booths had continued to be seriousl damaged by vandals and small boy suggested that under these circumsta. Stephenson would not execute the and the matter was referred back w structions to report forthwith. The final re- port was that the contractor should proceed to remove, but that the bullding inspector as- certain costs of repair. The final action de- termines that the booths shall remain where they are until after the next election. It was agreed that it would coet less to malntain them In repair where they are than to re- move them and the council voted accord- ingly. Thomas Casey's bill in the last appropria- tion of §$149.04, for feeding city jail prisoners for April, was vetoed by the mayor as_be- ing excessive, it being charged that 497 of the meals were charged for at 18 c-nts each instead of 9 c:nts, the contract price. The item was allowed over the veto. The bond of Mrs. Mary Luddington Hull as member of the public library board, with Horace Luddington as surcty, was approved. Approval was given to the bond of W. H White as an electrician, with Solon L. Wiley as surety, A resolution was submitted that the city at once take steps to have the Eleventh street viaduct put In saf: repair for street car and wagon trafflc. Tha resolution was referred to the councilmen from the First and Second wards. Bonds of Charles Brown and D. Clem Deaver as fire and police commissioners, to succzed respectively C. Hartman and Willlam Coburn, were, on the recommendation of the Judiclary commlttee, unanimously approved. The report contained in_the case of each, after mentioning the predecessor, “‘and until the new law goes into effect.” Cadet Taylor submitted a written explanation of his vote, reserving the right to vote against the ap- proval of bond In the case of objectionable appointees, under similar circumstances, claiming that the power, of ,the council to approve or reject bonds practically amounted to a confirmatory power. Emma Carson's claim for $10,000 for per- sonal injuries on account of a defective side- walk was rejected on recommendation of a committee, The request of the Board of Health for an appropriation of $1,250 for the employ- ment of an additional inspector was denied. A resolution by Mercer that all speclal appropriation ordinances ‘be published at least once In the official organ of the city was referred to the finance committee, Resolutions providing for the repair of the pavement on Twentieth street from Plerce street to the Union Pacific tracks, on Six- teenth street from the viaduct to Vinton street were adopted. 1t was decided that the eity council should sit as a board of equalization May 24. An ordinance fixing the salary of the bull ing inspector’s clerk’at §75 per month and providing that the examiner of buildings should receive $4 per day was passed. BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING. A. A. Poole ot Indiana Hought a Place and Some Experience. Several months ago a young man by the name of A. B. Poole was living in a milling town in Indiana. He was a miller by trade and through industry and economy had managed to lay away several hundred dol- lars. He decided to strike out west, al- though he was earning a fair salary where he was. He inserted an advertisement in a milling journal for a job, and incidentally mentioned that he had some money he was willing to loan on good security. In due course of time he reccived an an- swer from a man who gave his name as Bchultz and his address as Omaha. Schultz wrote that he was a miller, that he owned a mill in Cedar Rapids, Neb., and that he was looking for a young man of about Poole's stripe. Several letters were excLinged and finally Poole packed his grip and started for Omaha. He arrived here about a month ago. Schultz met him and in a short time was corvinced that Poole was the very man he was looking for. He promised him a job in his mill at Cedar Rapids, and inquired about the money Poole had. Poole had $263 that he was perfectly willing to loan, Schultz remarked the benefits of advertising, saying that Poole had found a job and also the man who was ready to borrow his money in answer to his advertisement, and then offered him his note for the $263. There- upon, about two weeks ago, Poole handed his money over to Schultz in exchange for the note, the latter at the time saying that it Poole was not satisfied with the paper he would give him first len on a lot of nice fat hogs his father owned at Cedar Raplds as soon as they arrived at the mill. Shortly after Schultz disappeared and has not reappeared since. Poole smelt a ‘‘mice” and, pawning his watch, went to Cedar Rapids. He found no mill, he found no Schultz nor Schultz's father, and he found no hogs. But he did find that he had been worked for a sucker. He returned to Omaha and since that time has been and is now on the war trail after Schultz. He has sucoeeded in discovering that Schultz had stopped ‘at a hotel under another name, and h{ d discovered that Schultz's name {8 not Schultz, but he has not discovered much more. He is out $400, exclusive of his experienca,while in the city, but he finds great comsolation in the fact that before coming wast he invested the rest of his money in Chicago ‘lotu. B HONORS TO THEIR PRESIDENT =TT e County Hiberojans Welcome the Uhlef Executive gf the Order. The Douglas county mjémbers of the An- clent Order of Hibernlans tendered an infor- mal reception at St. Philomena’s hall last evening to P. J. O'Conydf of Savannah, Ga. Mr. O'Connor is the natlonal president of the order, having been elected to that position at the national convention, which was hel! in this city one a year ago. He is now paying a second visit to Omaha a delegate to the Catholic Knights' convention, and a large audience of members of the order and their friends met last night to bid him welcome, —_———— ola the Fort Against a billous attack by calling to your ald that puissant ally, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The foe will then be driven back utterly defeated. Dyspepsia, sick headache, malarlal, kidney, nervous and rheumatic trouble and constipation yleld to the action of this most beneficent of remedies. Take it regularly and you will soon experience its good effects. Dou| e Laborers in Leadville Strike. LEADVILLE, Colo, May 4.—One hun- dred men employed by the Leadville Water Power company in laying pipes struck to- day for an increase of Wi 8 from §L.75 to 5% per days o § 1895, EXTENT OF FROST DAMAGE IN 10WA Accurate Estimate of the Situation Along the Q's Lines. OTTUMWA, Ia, May 1.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Exhaustive reports concerning the ravage of the frost last night and for the three preceding nights have been received at Burlington offices here from all the stations of the Towa and Missourl divisions cast of the city and north on the Albia branch. The frost was most destructive, the corn_in_spote belng nipped to the groan and garden truck badly damaged. Cther- wise none of the reports indicate anv per- manent damage either to corn, small urain or small fruits, Tomato plants and vegeta- tion of similar kind were rulned. Potatoes, beans and peas were slightly Injured, but will_survive, while corn along the & on the main line west and south I8 scarcely in- jured at all. Fruit also escaped. It Is Erowing warmer tonight and no further damage 18 anticipated. ATLANTIC, Ta, May frost of the past two mosiings has rot caused a_very great amount of damuxn. Fruit is hurt but little, except grapss, i some localities, Many flelds of corn on'the low lands have been nipped to the ground, but this only retards it for a short time. 14.—(Special ) ~The kers in « onvention. BOONE, Ia, May 14.—(Special - gram.)—At the First Methodist church in this city is being held the district conven- tion of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Boone district of the Des Moines conference, Delegates are present from half a dozen counties in this vicinity. The visitors have been handsomely ente tained by their sisters in the church h There have been a number of interesting papers read and discussed relative to ¢ work of the society, togeth:r with adresses by various members. An intercat 1w featur ¢ has been the presence of Miss Jazzle Tryon of Avoca, a young woinan whe arc to leave for her chosen caliing of mission- ary work in forelgn flelds. The convention elected the following of ficers: President, Mrs. A. S Larcow, 100 ¢ first vice president, M verly, Ames second vice president, A Yick<on, Max: well; third vice president,” Mrs. Thornlex, Woodward; treasurer, Mrs. Melli:k, Perry recording secretary, 'Mrs. Wood, Nevada; corresponding secretary, Miss Frank mel, Jefferson, Deith of Kev. J. s Uloyd. OTTUMWA, In. ,May M.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rev. J. H. Lloyd, for years rector of Trinity church, dled this morning at home of consumption. The death mark 1 been upon him for some time, but he tled long enough to the new church built this year. The day of its dedication <t told his congregation of his fast ap- hing end, and the news came with ddenness that the vast congregalioi completely melted to tears, a sccne before witnessed In an ' Episcopal church in this city. He leaves a wife and vo children. Holy communion will he srated Thursday at 10 a. m., and the in state t{ll 2 p. m. the hour the funeral service. The bishop and clergy from neighboring parishes will eon- duct the services. Missionary Wo Epw engue in session: CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May M4.—(Spe- clal.)—The sixth annual convention of the Cedar Rapids district Epworth league opened at West Branch this evening. The convention sermon was preached by C. L. Gould. Tomorrow morning the officers of the league will submit their reports, which will be followed by eight-minute addreszes by L. Utt, W. 8. Craft, Mrs, Dr. Andrews W. N. Chaffée and F. 8. Ulrey, and n address by Rev. F. L. Loveland, répresentu- tive of the state league, In the afternoon a number of papers wiil ‘be read, and in the evening addresses will be rmade by R. D. Black, J. G. Van Ness and J. C. Magee. b Y Evangelical Conferince at Boone, BOON , May 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The German Lutheran Evangelical conference of the Missouri synod for the southern Towa district was in session hure today, and will continue over tomorrow About forty ministers of this denomination are here from all parts of the state (o the south, east and west of this point. Offic for the ensuing year were elected as [foi- Toy President and chaplaln, ey, C. 1. Hur- mann of Arcadia; sceretary, Rev. T. Loth- ringer of Denfson. The conference I§ g.ven over to the reading and discussing of pa- pers on theology and clerical work. Relica of a i3ig ¢ rash, SIOUX CITY, May 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two of the great assignment cases remaining from the financial crash of 1863 will, be closed tomorruw- by the saie at auction of their rema/ning assets, Tne first is the Union Loan and Trust company. This corporation &till holds about §i50,000 of ver The latter is the estate of Hedges, Its principal assets is an in the Hedges ranch of 4,400 acres, re. Against the former $5,000,00 and against the latter $8%0,000 of the claims are held by the Credits Commutation compan: S T Robb d Every =t re in Pu e BLOOMFIELD, Ia., May 4.—(Special Tel- —Every store in Pulaski, a tewn twelve miles east of here, on the Burintow & Kansas City railyav, was robbed last night. The burglars evidaitly hal a ¢ uple of teams, for they raisick ral_store, Mulligan's _clot , hardware, and D. Brun rried aw clochin groceries and a vari2.y of nriic detection. Officers we o sum early this morning and are in pursuit. Waltng n Change of Law. DES MOINES, Xay 1i (8 gram.)—One of the attorneys for Whisky trust, John S. Stevens of Peorla in the city. He stated that the big lery in thé southeast port.m of i would be put immediately in op:rat on, the law was changed. Lhe plaat here is one of the three tin the wovd, the two others being locited in Pec D Molnes' central locati» in ths corn belt makes it a desiravle peint lor liqior maru- facture, Mayor Eaton's Masonic Faneral. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The funeral of ex-Mayor Eaton, who died Sunday, was held today under the direction of Apollo commandery. A large number of prominent Masons from al! arts of the state were present. IL was the argest gathering of Knights Templar tiat has ever paid tribute to the memory of a brother in this staty Supreme Court Convenss. DES MOINES, May M.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The May term of the supreme court began this morning. All the judges are present except Chief Justice Rothrock, who is 1l A number of importaut cases are on_the docket, but no decisions were fil-d today. Sixty-four persons applied for ad- mittance to the bdr and are being exam- ined. One is a woma To Give Dickerson a Hearing. ATLANTIC, ITa, May M.—(Special)—It has been agreed by the attorneys in the case that the criminal action against Isaac Dickerson for fraudulent banking as vice president of the famous Cass County bank will come up for final trial at Glenwood June 4. About twenty-five wilnesses wul be subpoenaed from here to attend. Marrled at Malvern, MALVERN, Ia, May 14 —(Special Tele- gram.)—Miss Lillie Betts was martied this afternoon to F. H. Parir of Chicago. Miss Betts is the only daughter of M:s, A. Betts, proprietress Of “fae Cottage hotel Mr. Parker is engagz:d in ship bu' Ging at Chicago. CURES DYSPEPSIA. A New Preparation, Pleasant, Harmless Simple, Prepared Solely for Weak Diges- tion. A new remedy for dyepepsia and indiges- tion, very highly recommended by Dr. Har- land and Dr. Jennison and other prominent phy:icians is a combination in tablet form of vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin and Golden Seal. One of these tab- lets should be dissolved in the mouth after each meal, and according to Dr. Jennison the effect seems to be that the food is perfectly and promptly digested before it has time to sour and ferment, which causes all the mis- chiet. 8o popular have these tablets become with people who have any form of Indigestion that they are now sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets, They are not a secret patent medicine, but as related above contain vegetable and fruit essences, pepsin and Golden Seal in a form absolutely safe and pleasant to take. A few of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets should be carrled In the pocket and taken after meals and whenever there is any paln or discomfort In the stomach. They cure sour stomach, heartburn, bloating, g palpitation and all symptoms arising from disordered di- gestion, All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspeps! Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package, or sent prepald by mail from Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich, MUNYON’S SUCCESS. The Greatest Known in the Annals of Medicine, Monday's Sales of His Rem- edies Reached a Total of 2,847 Bottles in Alone. Omaha What Better Proof of the Efficacy of These Little Pellets Could Any One: Desire Than the Above Statement. From Wednesd: until Saturday night 10,000 vials of Munyon's Rheuma- tism Cure were given away free to the publie, and although but four days have elapsed since the distribution ended, hundreds have reported themselves cured, and thousands, learing from thefr friends the wonderful results ob- tained by the use of one small bottle of these remedies, have Dbecome con vinced of theiv value and purchased some of the same from their druggist. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS spent in advertising could not have created such a demand for any medi- cine. But the 't that out of 10,000 trial Dottles given aw only seven persous have reported no benefit re colved, and 428 cured, compels the most skeptieal to acknowledge the efficacy of Munyon's new method in treating dis- case. Remember this company puts up a cure for every disease, just as posi tive In its action as the Rheumatism Remedy, and sold by all druggists for 25 cents. RIIDUMATISM CURE. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure I8 guar- anteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheu- matism ean be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciati lumbago and all rheu- matic pains in’ the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. STOMACH AND DYSPE IA CURL. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath, and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of stomach, ed tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stom- ach, constipation, diz faintness and lack of energy. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the ‘mptoms of nervous exhaustion, such depressed spirits, failuve of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures gen- eral debilit stimulates and strength- ens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loins or groins from kidney disense, droj of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark- colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. CATARRTH CURE, Catarrh Positively Cured—Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by remov- ing the cause of the disease? If so, ask your druggist for a -cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh ilet The catarrh cure will eradicate the di s¢ from the system and the tablets will cleanse and I the afflicted parts and rvestore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon's Liver Cure corvects head- ache, Dbiliousness, jaundie constipa- tion and all liver diseases. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon's Cough Cure night sweats, allays soreness ily heals the lungs. Munyon's Female Remedies boon to all woren. Munyon's Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes, and cure in five days. Price, 50 cents cach. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life, restores lost power to weak and de- bilitated men. Price, $1. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy com- puny, Philadelphia, Pa., put up speeifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cents & bottle. Sold by all druggists. A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on receipt of price, THIEALOE & PENFOLD €0, M08 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. ops_cough, and specd- are a positively MUNYON'S Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO,, 15th and Douglas. Omaha Agency. All remedies mailed upon receipt of price. G.W.PANGLE, M. D, The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experlence, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OV THE WORLD'S HERIFAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseases: Catareh of the Hoad, Throat and Lunga: Dis: eases of the Bye and Kar, Fits and Apoplexy, Heart Discusd, Liver Comlaint, Kidncy Cou Plaint, Nervous Debility, Mental De presuion, Loss of Manhood, Seme- nal Wealkuess, Dinbetes, Dright's Dis. case, SEVitug' Danee, Rhcumatism, Paralysis, Whiie Sweling, Scrotiln, Feve ‘e and Fistula in ithout the knife or drawin ofblood. Woman with her lHeiate organs restored to health, Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to frivate and Venercal Diseases of all kinds, $50 to $500f0rfeit for uny Yenereal Disease | finnot ou without Mercury. Tupe Worms removes in two or three hours, of no puy. Hemorrholds or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by ealle ing on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell whatails & person withoutasking a question. Those at n distance send for Question Blank, No. 1 for men, No, 2 for women, Al correspondence strivtly confidentlal, L!:wllcluu sent by express. Address all lettors G. W. PANGLE, M. D, 555 Broaoway, Councit BLur Bnclose 10¢ in stamps for reply. AND NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Attlefield & Co., Insurance Agents Block, Chicago, Illinols, are no the ‘above Lloyds. 18 must be &ent to the Home information respecting polics and all business transaot until further notice. N. Y., May 8th, 1895, b WHIPPLE & CO., Attorneys SOUTH AND NOKTA AMERICAN AND W YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDSN, HOME OFFICE. 35 Liberty 8t., New York, Row!and Wm. Bailev, D, D.S LEADING 5DENTIST, 8d floor Paxton Fine:t and Best Denta) Work Gold [iilings, Crown und Bridge Works Teoth extracted without pain—withouu gus. UseDr. Bailey’s Tooth Powder GEO. P. SANFORD, A, W. RIEKMAN, President. Cashier, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capital, - - $100,000 Protits, = - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the e of lowa. We molicit your business and coliections. W6 puy © per cent on time deposits. Wo will pleased to see and serve you. NOTICEE OF RECEIVER'S SALE, Notice is hereby glven that pursuant to an order of the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, entered on the §th da: of May, 189, in'a suit pending In _sal court, wherein Willlam A. Wallace is plaine tff dnd Wallace and company, incorpora ated, Is defendant, 1 will on Monday, the 27th 'day of May, 189, at 2 o'clock p. m, of said day at the place of business of said Wallace and company, incorporated, _at number 411 South Tenth street,(n Omaha, Ne= braska, seil at public auction to the high. est bidder for cash all of the assets of said Wallace and company, Sald sets con tin back bars, mirror frame all being manutactured by the said Wallac$ and company, incorporated, & complete outs fit of improved wood working machinery, together with shafting and belting and twi Detroit electric motors of fifteen horse- power each, the office furniture and fixtures. and a lot of raw material and partially manufactured stock. Sald property may be inspected at any time during business hours and the unders signed 1s authorized to sell all or parts of aid property at private sale at any th prior to the date fixed for public sale, . . Said sale will be conducted accordin the instructions of the court embodied | the sald order which will be found in th office of the clerk of the district court or & copy of the same may be inspected on th above premises at any time during businesi houih: JOHN JENK b M-11-17t m and e R;B::s incorporated, part of saloon bars, , beer coolers, ete, SINS & BAINBRIDGE, shstarneya-at: ta, Practice in the St and Federal Courts. Rooms 306-1-89, Shie gart, Block, Council Bluffs, Iow: Spectal Notices-Gouncil Blufs s . VAULTS CLEANEDy , 658 Broadway, — o AN RM AND GARDEN LAND FOR d'on easy terms. Day & Heas, R’M_LANDS CXCHANGE FOR CIT! R. Nicholson, 639% Broadway, 3 A No. 4 nm:n?'r'»"u‘m"%nm writer: as kood as new. Sandwich Manufactue 1028 and 1030 8. Main street, W TIVE MODERN shade trees and. lawn, , 219 Frank street, BETWEEN POSTOFE bunch of keys on office, HOMEB George CIAND PARK win ring. Hes All kinds of Dyeln; and Cleaning done 1 the highest style o the art. Faded an stained’ fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptly done and delivereq in all parts of the country. Bend fof price list. O A MACHAN, Propriotor Broadway, near Northe | western Depot, Counell a5 Davis Drug Paint and Class House. Exclusive sellers in Council Bluffy for the justly celebrated Hoath & gan Mfg. Co’s "*BEST” PREPAR <D PA 10 NT, THE STANDARD PAINT OF AM «RICA, put up in 84 handsome shades and guarauteed to look better, wear longer and cover more surface than an; paint received the AIGH 8T AWARD at the World’s fair. other paint. This Our mottor A Kl-uod customer our best advertisement. Call or send for color card. lesale and retail. 200 BROADWA.Y