Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1895, Page 3

THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SAT_L“I)AY, MAY 25, 1895. THE OMAHA D;uw Br;r: COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, - - NO.I2 PEARL STRE Delivered by carrler to any part of the city. . H. W. TILTON, Lessee, Mum No. 3. MINOR M Grand hotel, Council Bluffs nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. The populists will hold a convention at Lib- erty hall June 5, to choose delegates to the #tate convention, which is to be held at Des Moines. The $10 put up by Fred Howell as security for his appearance in police court yesterday morning was forfeited, the accused not show- ing up for tri The Lincoln and Omaha whist clubs will be entertained by the Council Bluffs club this evening at the rooms in the Merriam block A match game will be played. The bodles of Mrs. Ida R. Notson and her two_children were taken to Omaha yesterday by M. Maul. Graham Nash, the farmer wh found them, received a reward of $50 Amended articles of incorporation wly fur- the Come Up Mining company of ¢ fncreasing the capital stock to $1,200 Bluft City lodge N Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will meet In special com munication this evening for work in the first slorado, degree. All Masons are cordially invited to | attend. J. B. Atkins, secretary. Charles Clatterbuck’s residen D and Twenty-sixth street wa burglars a day or tw window The h sacked, but so far as can be ascertained noth- ing of value was taken, In the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock p. m. tomorrow will be held a union mass meeting of all the churches in the city All the pastors, workers and converts who were Interested in the Pierson meetings will be present. Good singing will be provided. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Maggie McMahon, a 12-year-old girl living on Damon strect with the family of Dennis Lynch, was on her way down the street to gchool yesterday morning when she stubbed her toe and fell and rolled quite a distance finally bringing up hard against the fen e at Avenue entered by through the back thoroughly ran- She was badly brulsed and will be laid up | for several days, although fortunately no bones were broken. Peter Madsen and Christina Jespersen were marrled at the Scandinavian Baptist church Thursday evening, by the pastor, Mr. Mals n 18 a popular employe of the firm of John Beno & Co.,and the happy couple start out with the best wishes of their acquaintances. They were the recipients of many handsome gift especially from the groom's employers fellow clerks and the many other frl present. nsure 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 Bluffs. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Children’s walsts from 16c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. The Great Popularity of Copps Checr. Dealers who have been furnishing their customers with the famous nonalcoholic beverages, Coppe Cheer and Herb Tonle manufactured exclusively by the G. R. ‘Wheeler Brewing company, are always anx- fous to control the trade for their own towns because the beverages outsell anything el in the line. Here's what D. H. Thompson & Co. of Malvern, Ia., wrote in an order for more goods: “Your last shipment of Copps Cheer will not last longer than Saturday. It 18 a big seller. If you will allow us to con trol the entire trade here on Copps Cheer and Herb Tonic we will obligate oursely m buy all of our drinks from you and will sh ~ the trade.” Sold_exclusively by \\'hcol r & Hereld, Council Bluffs, Ia. g Race Meoting. Spring meeting of the Unlon Park Racing assoclation commences May 22, and con- tinues ten days. Five good races dalily commencing at 2 p. m. One and a third fare on all railways for round trip. o Poats, 20 car loads standard red cedar fence 10%c each by the car load. A. Overton, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa We will make special prices for running gervice pipes for gas to your residences for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information. A large line of children's walsts METCALF BROS. A big cut in carpets Blufts Carpet Co. The Hardman, Davls, agency [nr Munyon's remedies. and rugs. Councll no p.u- excellenca, PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS Secretary Harry Curtis of the Young Men's Christian assoctation is expected back from the east this morning Mrs. Thomas Lyman of Downers Grove, I, is visiting her brother, D. B. Clark and fam- ily, at 306 Wopth street Secretary of State W Des Moines was in the city yesterday look- Ing after his gubernatorial fences. Jolin G. Lusch, who travels for the Hannan & Son Shoe company of New York, is the guest of his cousin, Otto Peiffer, on Glen Avenue. Harry Haworth, R. J. MacBride, S. G Mumma, M. C. VanDerveer, D. J. Clark, G C. Wise, I'. E. Shepard, Henry Coffeen, H. S. Blinn, E. L. Cook and M. F. Robrer left yes terday for Lincoln to attend the supreme eouncil of the Commercial Pilgrims of Am lea. as representatives of the local council. Richard Trumbull left yesterday for Kan- gas City to attend the funeral of Darby Bridges. The deceased was well known here, having married Miss Kittle Conover, & pop- ular Council Blufs girl, ceveral years ago. At the time of his death he was superintend- ent of the Western Railway Weighing and Inspection bureau. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is the key to wccess to wholesome, dainty and digestible Jastry. Followed Her liusband, The trial of Mrs. Jessie Mowery and Hugh Keenan on the charge of adultery was com: pleted in the district court yesterday murn Ing, and during the day the jury return Inclined to the belief that Keenan was a young and rather unsophisticated fellow and had been roped in by Mrs. Mowery, whose past record has not been of the best. In the verdict they accordingly asked the court to exercise as much leniency as possible to- ward Keenan, but made no sach request in her case. This leaves Mr. and Mrs, Mowery In the same boat, as Mowery was corvieted of the same crime only twenty-four uours be tore. The case of the state against Dode Batch elor was dismissed, the defendant proving that the crime with which he was charged was committed In Sarpy county, Nebraska Buled Huy for ~ale In large or small lots, by F. Gardner. In- Quire of Thomas Johnson, city welghmaster. Yes, the Eagle laundry s “that good Jaundry,” and fs located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be eonvinced. Don't forget name and number, Tel. 157, Our May sale on curtains and curtain goods {8 In full blast. Our low prices knock out all competition. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. i a Dr. Price's is not only the leading baking powder of America, 'tis the best and purest in the universe, as its medals of all nations at test. Morchants, make money by buying Job ToTs of hardware at cut prices at Dungan & Sons, 11 Main street. Call and examine. Cole & Cole have 400,000 brick for sale at wery low prices by the thousand or by tk kiln. Not being in the brick business we a anxious to close out, Children's walsts from 15¢ to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Ladies, you always get fashionable mil- linery at the Bon Ton and It costs less than LEPHONES—DBusiness office, No. 43; night | | promise of marr | | M. McFarland of 1 a verdict of guilty. Some of the jurors were NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | Fred Lentsinger Has Another Large Breach of Promise £uit on Hand, MISS UELMAN CF ST, LOUIS AFTER HIM e Claims to Have Plighted Her Troth with the Aged Deferdant Lust Fall and that He Has Since Grown Cold and Distant, Fred Leutzinger, the ag:d German who was made defendant some time $25,000 dam ) In a sult by Mollle Graham, who claimed that her affections had been withered and her dreams of matrimonial bliss ruth lessly slaughtered by his refusal to keep a 4 is again before the public and this time it is a Miss Ullman of St. Louls who desires a balm for her feelings. Two years and a half ago she rais:d. She settled in St. Louis, but her n | position was not entirely satisfactory. She filed with the county recorder yesterday by | ineertod an advertisement in a aper for a y and the paper r's hands, He situation in a private fa chanced to fall into Leutzin | answered the advertisement and she wrote to him, giving him a full description of he If. Leutzinger wrote in reply to this more fully than was really necessary he corre spondence commenced last August and by the time a month had passed his affections had experienced a spring freshet. He told her all about his family affairs and darkly hinted that he was on the lookout r a stray sunbeam to gladden his hearth and that he hoped the aforesald sunbeam name might commence with a U, His letters were filled with expressions of endearment, and the warmth of the coples, which are now in the possession of Miss Ullman's attorneys would have rendered a hot box on the mail coach that carricd them entirely excusable. In September Leutzinger and Mollie Gra- ham, with whom he was then living, went to St. Louis to take in the Missouri state fair While there he scized the opportunity of call ing on Miss Ullman and took her to the theater. ~ Where Mollie Graham was during the night at the theater does not appear, but Miss Ullman claims he said something to he of some Council Bluffs people who were with him at the fair. She had not the slight idea, however, that there was a woman in the case. During that visit, she alleges in a peti tion filed yesterday in the federal court, t Leutzinger asked” her to be his wife. He told her that he didn't have to work, but clipped coupons, collected rents, and earned a livelihood in other equally exhilarating way Miss Ullman was considerably tickled at th opportunity of getting away from a life of tofl, and she accepted his heart and hand with alacrity. Leutzinger then bundled up Mollie Graham and his other baggage and came back home Of late Miss Ullman’s letters from her aged lover have been few and far between. She wrote frequently, but the answers, if they came at all, were short and not o very sweet About two weeks ago she boarled a train, and reaching_Council Bluffs took board and a room at Mrs. Poud e, on Vine street She called o and Colonel D. B. Dailey and eng attorneys. At their advice she commenced a suit for § damages yesterday, alleging breach of promise of marriage. It was during this visit that she first learned that Mollie Graham's wiles had flounering around in a net composed of wiles and a breach of promise suit of Mollle's weav- ing. She returned to her home in St. Louis Thursda to resume h until that $35,000 ship comes in. Miss Ull- man is said to be rather prepossessing in ap- pearance, and very modest in look and action. Leutzinger is well known in Council Blufts, an old settler, and well fixed financially. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is quick in action, decisive in results and always suc- cessful. Missed u Watery Gruve, A watery grave was turned into a cold plunge bath for little Christian Borwick, the 2-year-old son of Henry Borwick, a painter living on Benton street, yesterday morning. Tha 1id of the cistern had been covered with loose boards over night, and the little fellow fell through. Walter Amy, who lives next door, saw a crowd of children standing around the cistern crying 1 ran to the rescue. With the aid of a ladder he climbed down until the water came up to his knes and was thus enabled to fish the youngster out as he came to the surface. The usual remedies were applied and the baby toon me to his senses. The water in the cistern was about ten feet deep SPECIAL SALE ¢ ACES, Bost We have placed on big line of laces, which we have just re- ceived direct from the manufacturer. A our regular stock at greatly reduced pric NOTE THE PRICES. 5 to 8 in. ecru Guipure lace, very desirable for trimming, regular value 15c to 20c yard, we offer them at 10c yard 8 to 12 in. ecru and white Guipure lace, beautiful patterns, regular 25 qualities, on sale at 12%c. Beautiful line of Irish Point and Point Venice laces reduced from 33c and 39¢ to 19 a yard. e values offered at 33c, 4Sc and 69c a ard. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ fast black hose, 19c quality, re- duced to 12%ec a palr. Big line of ladies' tan hose, regular value . on sale at 19¢ a pair. Children's heavy ribbed hose, sizes 6% to ¢, worth 15¢, on sale at 10c a pair. Children’s ribbed lisle hose, sizes 6 to 9, a pair, worth 45c. Ladies' lisle vests, regular price duced to 2Ge each Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, worth 15¢, at 10¢, or 3 for Children's ribb: Store, vests, all sizes, 10c each See values in ladies’ vests at Sc, 19¢ and 35c each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. €. 0. D. Brown has the oniy non-expl gasoline stove ever manufactured, and it will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market New designs in Swiss curtain goods just recelved. Prices never so low. Council Blufts Carpet Co A Profitavle superstition. Al people are more or less superstitious, and particularly those who attend the ra for profit as well as pleasure. This was Il- For two days previous he had steadily lost, and every time he backed his judgment it with me,"” friends, “and 1 must fi another bet.” Looking down, his eye caught his old, 11! | and | ribbons, all colors, was $1.00 and $1.25, | day, 69c yard | which Brown figured as de ,000 | entrapped her aged lover, and that he was | round of daily toil | for this week a | lustrated in a well known turfman yesterday. | cost him a pile. ““There's something wrong he said earnestly to one of his 1 it before I make aped shoes. “It's my old shoes that bring me bad luck,” said he, with in- spiration. “I'll get a new pair and change it." He left the grounds in the midst of a race [ went to C. 8 Byers, got a bargain and beau- tiful fit and won $800 on the n xt race. But you needn’t be superstitious to get big re- | sults from small investments at Byers' 412 | Broadway. BENNISON BROS, Satarday's Hig Sale, Every item a genuine bargain. A bargain day not £oon to be forgotten, 1,000 yards all silk ribbons, all colors, Nos 4 and 5, Saturda 4 yard 200 pleces all silk ribbons, all colors and black, Nos 9, 12 and 16, worth 16c, 20c Saturday, choice, Tt%c yard 36 pleces 7, 8 and 10-inch all pure silk sash atur- HOSIERY GIV N AWAY. Greatest hosicry bargains we ever offere] Saturday you buy 3 pairs of hose, no matter what kind or what price, and we give you one | pair same kind as you buy for nothing me from | Germany, where she had been born and Remember you get four pair of hose and only pay for three pair. Boys” sateen, percale and ¢ roy $1.00 an each Ladies’ long waist 50c summer corset, 15 100 children's parasols Saturday, 15¢ each. Ladies black gloria silk parasol with ruffle b h New wh silk para<ols at $1.35, $1.89, $2.25 each. Styles only to be imity Fauntle- $1.25 shirt waists, Saturday, 50c found at Bennison's SPECIAL NOTICE. A big sale Saturd evening. Sale for two hours, 7:30 to 9:30. Every lady in Council Bluffs should attend this sale Saturday even ing 000 yards of beautiful silks, our entir stock of kal Kkai stripe wash silks, also plain white habufai wash silks, also pliin colors in China silks, all at one price Saturday ning, 1%c¢ a yard 0 dozen ladies’ $1.00 and $1.25 laundered with nee large sleeve, will be placed on sale urday evening. Chbice At 89¢ each. This Is t Hbbie line of shirt waists ever displayed in this city. 50 only white China silk parasols with white handle and cord dhd tassel, Saturday evening, $1.23 each. Saturday evening sale begins promptly at 7:30 p. m. VISON BROS. ON BROWN CFORTS TO Litigation Over the Wizard Telephone Com- pany Stariedl o Enrnest. The Wizard Telephone compan the litgation busi day went into ss on a large scale yester- as a consequenca of the moves made dur- | ing the past few days by Eli Brown to bring about a dissolution of the company. No less than five suits were commenced, in each of ndant, and the aggregate amount of damages demanded is $10,000. An attempt was made to get service of ‘an original notice upon Brown, but he was nowhere to be found when the sheriff went after him. The notices are still in the hands of the sheriff, however, and will servedeas soon as that officer has a chanc On: of these suits is In the .nature of a set-off to the attachment suit brought by W. H. Ware a few days ago to satisfy his claim of $1,000 as attor fees. A motion was filed in the sperior court, asking that the at- tachment bond of $2,000 be increased to $3,000, cn the greund that the statutes provide for a | bond three times as great as the amount of oy of | claim. On the ground of the insflicle the bond the company will ask that the at- tachxent be set aside. If the court sustains the motion, and compels Ware to furnish a larger bond, the company will then file a counter claim for damages on the bond, for false attachment, Willow claims that Ware is not entitled to any fees for his services, because h> was not eng: d as attorney for the company, but merely for Brown individually, £o that Brown individually, cught to settle the bill. A second suit is against Eli Brown for damages resulting from his failure to carry out the terms of the contract by which he had agreed to furnish money in the sum of from $1,000 to $10,000 to cary on the business of the company until it should get started. Under this contract he has furnished so far $1,600, and now, it is alleged, would destroy the credit of the company by causing-attach- ment suts to be brought against it. Dam- ages in the sum of $20,000 are demanded. Three other suits are against the Hammer Lumber company for $10,000, the Empkie- Shugart company for $5,000 and the Franklin Printing company for $5,000. In each one of these suits false and malicious attachment s alleged, and the judgment demanded against the Hammer Lumber company s made twice as large as in either of the others by reason of the Hammer people being the first to levy on the company the other day. In each of the attachment suits which give rise to these latest proceedings, Eli Brown appeared as one of the bond: now becomes defendant in e age suits “We didn't try to make Brown take $5, worth of stock and pay for it with a note said W. Hewitt, who ears as attorney for Willow & De Lee. “It had become evi- dent that the company could never get along s0 long as there was a fight between Brown and the other stockholders, and so a_sep- aration was decided upon. The boys didn't have any money, and so a sale of the stock was decided upon as the best means of rais ing money with which to pay Brown what he had already put in and settle such other claims as might arise. So long as Brown was ch of the dam- going to leave the company they didn't think, | and don't yet think, that he had any right to say how this money should be raised. If he got his $1,600 back he ought to have been satisfied. But he wasn't, and has raised all this fuss when by being a little accommo- dating he could have come out square and no one been harmed by the transaction.” READY FOR DECORATION DAY. Hig Display of Flowers at McPherson's Greenhouses. Only three blocks east from motor turn on Pierce street. All kinds of choice bedding and house plants for sale cheap. Vases filled nd planting done fi employed Mr. G. S. Kenney for special land scape garlening; 20 years' experience in la; cities adies’ Colored Shoes and Oxfords, Have you looked at the new lot of colored shoes and oxfords—the largest and nobbiest line to select from? Maurath & Co., Broadway. . What's t You are out of shoes That's bad. Next time buy shoes of Maurath e Matter? & Co., 533 Broadwa! Me You neel russet shoes. See the nobby styles. We have them. Razor toe, needle, | square and picked. We can suit you ip any style. Maurath & Co., 633 Broadway. Sclentific opticla way. 2 at Wollman's, 406 Broad- Congratulated triumph of the was an ovation which an; have been proud of, for all Omaha united doing honor to its soldier boys who brought home the laurels of such a signal victory. in wecks ago they went as new can the Acting Captain | Th High continu; nen, so that he | parade was the messenger boys of Doug nanm pi street and was drawn up in an open after which the flags were siluted and they were filed into the city hall. This was all too small to hold the organizations which par ticipated in the parade, of charge. We have | thousan Got fooled, did you? | ute, the shout triumph. RIFLES ARE WELCONED HOME Had No Time to Leave the Train Before the Ovation Began; CHEERLD BY THOUSANDS IN THE STREETS Mayor Bamis at the City Aall and Taken to Their Armory for A Banquet. If anything was wanting to complete the Thurston Rifles it was found in the reception which was given them when they returned from the national en- mphis last evening, It organization must npment at M When the Rifles left for M were composed of men who worked during the day, and most of their military training had been acquired at odd hours during the two years of their organization. They were to compete with the oldest and most success ful companies of the United States. Their experience was to be arrayed against the precision of veterans who had been drilling for a decade. This was their maiden ap pearan at a national encam cess Dbefore the Rifles had received their first lesson in the manual of arms. urned last night with a national reputation, and the most that was worth having of the prizes of the enca news of their triumph had preceded them and when their special train pulled into the Webster street depot fully They 1 ment. Th ndkerchiefs, broom: LCOME BEGAN ON and ribbons, THE TRAIN. W Before the train had fully stopped it was overrun with zealous admirers carried the soldiers from the cars and fairly hugged them in the heartiness of their con- gratulations. Senator Thurston and Mrs. Thurston were among the first to offer their greetings, and then for fifteen minutes the crowd packed itself around them and cheered continuously. Hundreds of wc elbowed in the throng, and the their soldier friends with flowers until their uniforms were half concealed by the fragrant tributes, y At last Captain Scharft succeeded in ting his men into line and the march through the principal streets was begun. The way was cleared by a platoon of police, under igwart, and théy were fol- lowed by the First Infantry band. — The Omaha Guards in their showy uniforms marched next, and just behind came the ex-members of the Omaha Guards, Licutenant W. B. Ten Eyck. Senator and Mr S, rode next. Dr. Butl form of the under Thurston, with their ¢hildren and Rev ight Butler, chaplain of the Rifles es of the encampment The Rifles marched behipd the carriages were preceded by twa companies of the ted by the cheers of their the streets all along the GUARDS WERE CHEERED AGAIN, The Gatling gun section of the Omaha Guards was greeted with equal enthusi and after it rode M bers of the city ¢ cials in carriages. arriages containing the patrons lady friends came a | s uncil and other city offi of the Rifles, and beh 1 array of uniformed orgal The Omaha letter carri d ban s were out in force, preceded by their band. The Second Infantry band from Fort Omaha headed a procession of fully the railroad headquarters, the Pacific Expres: company and the Omaha Natio two lat red and white, 200 employes of al bank. The 4 umbrellas of er organizations carri devices in the regulation blu One of the most interesting features of the he West ey wer. n Union Telegraph company. commanded by Captain Ed H. White. The various wheel sented by about 200 wheelmen, and the Wood men of the World had nearly 100 men in line The Thurston drum corps made more nois less melody than some of its prede representatives of varlous organizations brought up the rear, Tho line of march was on Webster street to Sixteenth, on Sixteenth to Douglas, on as to Fifteenth, on Fifteenth to Far- on Farnam to Eleventh, and counter- march Farnam to the city hall. clubs of the city were repre. CITY HALL WAS TOO § MALL. It was nearly 7 o'clock when the long pro- cesolon reached the city hall, and here an- other immense crowd was waiting to add its quota of cheers and congratulations. of police under Sergeant Cook prevented th crowd from filling up the city hall, and the ked the street and the grounds of the court house. The parade turned north on Eig uare, s that waited al t the sh was terrific. From the balconies hundreds of people locked down on the su; beneath. The gray uniforms of the cadet mingled with the blue and gold of the older organizations and the bright headgear of their feminine admirers was in effective con trast. The crowd was never still for a min- It was a constantly changing mass in which no uarter was -given or expected, Now and then a popular member of the Rifles would L= lifted to e shoulde admirers and then the cheers would be re- wed until the decoratipng rtrembled with that rolled up ‘the measure of hiy With the cheers wqre mingled the yells of the school boys and various other and similar yells that had. bgen improvised ing strcngth. LI R N T W RO RO R OGN Ji%‘&i"&‘&iwi“fimfi@&m’%i&ifitflp HE U. S. Government officially reports ROYAL ; Baking Powder superior to @/ others in leaven. (Bulletin 13, Ag'l Dep't, p. 599.) HERIER R R R R R R R N R R RS R R R N —— spoonfuls sugar, 4 tablespoonfuls butter, 1 eggs, nearly all the milk and extract, mix the rolling pin to % inch in thickness, cu with knife into shape of small envelopes, lay them on a baking tin, wash them over three large, thin slices citron and few ra- teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, 3 eggs, 1| teacupful milk, 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract | of Orange. Sift together flour, sugar, salt | and powder; rub in butter cold; add beaten | into smooth dough without much handling. | Flour the board, turn out dough,. roll with | with the remainder of milk, lay on each | way seeds. Bake In moderate hot oven 20 | | sugar, % teaspoonful salt, 1 tablespoontul pints flour, % teaspoonful salt, 4 table- | lard, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 3 eggs, and 1% pints milk. Sift together ro meal, flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in lard cold; add beaten eggs and milk; mix into firm, smooth batter, pour into square shallow cake pan. Bake in rather bot oven 45 minutes. Vienna Kol 1 quart flour, % teaspoonful salt, 2 tea- | spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 table- | spoonful lard, 1 pint milk. Sift together | flour, salt and powder; rub in lard cold, add milk, and mix in the bowl into smooth dough, easily handled without sticking to hands and roll it out with rolling pin to thickness of unsa minutes, board. Flour board, turn out dough and glv ”W.I'“‘ e BRY Cane. Now B it a quick knead or two to equalize it; then A large line of children's walst Johuny Cake, New England. i METCALF BROS, 1 pipk corn meal, 1 pint flour, % cuptul | % inch, cut out with la round cutter, L fold 14 over the other by doubling it; lay them on greased baking sheet without touch- ing. Wash them over with a little milk to glaze them. Bake In hot oven 15 minutes Abernethy Biscuits, 3 pints flour, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, 1 tea- spoonful salt, 1% teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 4 tablespoonfuls lard, 2 tablespoon- fuls together flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in lard cold, add seeds, beaten eggs, and milk; mix into smooth, firm d the board, turn out the dough, give it a few quick, vigorous kneadings, roll out to thick- ness of 3 inch. Cut into biscuits the size of pudding saucer, prick with fork, lay on greased baking tin, bake in rather Lot oven 15 minutes, Store when cold, araway seeds, 2 eggs, 1 pint milk. Sift ugh. Flour for the occasion and the din was inces and tumultuous, by Senator Thurston and | ¢ competition splendid orga years of prep of the militar; country of the earth!" The senator referred to the fact that the aurels with practically assistance and declared that all had acquired belonged alone to them. He pald a high compliment to to whom he said the great- est honor was due, and he had won the right to be considered the best drillmaster in the United States. This was another hom ing of the boys in blue from the sunny south But this time they came from the 1 peace. Thera were no vacancies in their rs in their eyes and no com- Rifles no outsid phis two | the glory the: dates for Captain Scharff, the honors which were to be achieved. They ranks, no rades left Turning to Captaln Scharff, the speaker took him by th he an the fi of Omaha. If the was anyth wanted they were at liberty to t city was theirs and the people were theirs to command pment, while their competitors had' won prestige and suc- story with a moral 00 filled the air with welcomes. The block around depot was packed to suffocation and the streets extending toward the center of the city presented an unbroken expanse of wav- ing h of the scene at M again and aga'n called up to receive the p-iz s s competitions and said that he for what they had not brought back. They had left the levee and r the former they had no ndstand for for va Who' half | Wished to apologiz the grandstand, F use and Omaha would build a the state fair that would eclipse anything that Memphis had. At this point Dr. Butler raised the huge cup which is known as the Galveston trophy, and this was the signal for another domonstration. That trophy, he said, consti- tuted the Thurston Rifles the champions of the United States, and it could also be said v had made a record that had never before been reached under the present tact n complimented the Omaha guards on their success, and took occasion to pay trib- tff and the other officers of the Rifles for their energy and perse- verance. silve nen were covered that the He th ute to Captain S Williams, wore the full uni- National Guard and carried the | Galveston trophy, which v the many victo fcated one of | (h the citizens of On ool cadets, while the two remaining companies brought’ up the reaf. At every tep they were gr friends who linel line of march, so that thelr progress was a ovatfon. At the front rank was car- ried an immense broom radiant with the colors of the organization, and surmo by a big live rooster. teken to their armory nted On another pole was a huge bunch of hair with the legend, “The | Thurston Rifles Got Their Hair.” in flags and brooms, acted as mar: sisted b yor Bemis anl the mem- hey were followed by the and other ind them pearance of zations while the railroad boys con- tented themselves with exhibiting a variety of brooms an an1 yellow ribbom i sors, and A squad hteenth to eay nothing of the ng the line of march. The Rifles, the Guards, the cadets and the bands were all that succeeded in getting ad- mission, and then the crowd rushed cors, and for the next fifteen minutes the ng mass of people s of his THURSTO! CONGRATULATIONS, The enthusiasm was still at its height when the police cleared a passage to the ceitral stairway and Mayor Bemis ascended, followed by Senator Thurston and Chaplain Butler, Cadet Taylor, as chairman of the committee of arrangements of c Senator Thurston, called the crowd to order he u, boys; yo organizations of the great had won their hind hand and assured 1 the membgrs of his comm place in ‘the he LEFT LITTLE AT MEMPHIS. The response on the part of the Rifles by Dr. Butler was Jargely of a humorous char- acter, but he did not neglect to adora his He declared that in his spinion the greatest honor of all was the | prize that had been won for diziplin meant that the Rifles had been first In manliness as well as in perfection in the manual of arms, and this should ke appre- ciated by the mothers and sisters and swe hearts who had come to welcome them home gave a very graphic description e Rifles were Dr. Butl nphis when 1 At the close of the address SOME SNAP SHOTS. The dec Licutenant Penn of the k or a moment's delay, GOLDEN—=- . MEDICAL DISCOVERY Many years ago Dr. R.V. Pierce, chief consulting pliysician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., com- pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi- ents which had an especial effcct upon the stomach and liver, rousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the stomach and the nerves are supplied with pure blood; they will not do duty without it any more than a locomotive can run with- out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti- ficilly digested foods or pepsin—the stom- ach must do its own work in its own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so- called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve cells on the food they require. _Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Afe fections, such as sleeplessness and weak, nervous feelings are completely cured by the * Discovery.” It puts on healthy flesh, Drings refreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. HENKE, of No. 896 Noyth Halsted St. Chicago, /L., wriles: "I regard my improve: mentas simply P wonderful. Since taking Dr. Pierc Golden Medical Dis- covery in connection with “his ' Pleasaut Pellets ' I have gain- edin every respect, particularly in flesh aud strength. My Tiver was dreadfi enlarged an i fered greatly from dyspepsia. No phy- sician could give Now, afler two months I am entire- :{v Telieved of my b e, My appe- MRs. HENKE, is excellent fo50_ well Gigesicd s bawels regular and slecp much improved. Rowland Wm, Bailev, D, D.S ZADIN G DENTIST, 84 floor Paxton Block, Finest and Best Dental Work jold Fillings, Crown and Bridge Work Teeth extracted without pain—without gas. UseDr, Bailey’s Tooth Powder he city coun- nd introduced who formally welcomed the { Rifles to Omaha. He said that the welc that he meant to give them had already n spoken more effectively than any words of his could make it. It had been the faces of the multitude that had to greet them. It had been heard in the cheers of welcome and it was known by the enthusiasm which seemed to fill the whole city. “I can only say tinued, “God bless y | @ splendid victory ‘for Omaha. You never turned your faces homeward until you had won every prize that was set up for your It {s not alone the prizes that you have wongbut it is the triumph of your zation, After less than two ation you stand at the head me | assembled ir of he con- have won of Santa Claus Soap. aad saves time and work. es, and it does not injure the hands or the clothes SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBARK COMPANY, Chicago. om-= ts of im that i held rts of the people ¢ that they ke it. The This We have in stock 10 dealers combined carry. than they can sell you for. We will sell you a good hose for 6}c per foot. COUNGIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS €O, Rooms 1-4 Fourth St, a handsome bouquet of roses was presentel Lo Private who won the prize for the best in- dividual drill. In this connection it was stated that when all of the dcwn but four, three of the four were mem bers of the Rifles. An elaborate floral tribute then presented to Captain Scharff for the company and the captain briefly thanked ha for the flattering ova- tion which they had received. Then the crowd was dismissed and the Rifles were at Fifteenth and Har ney streets, where a banquet was tendered them by their lady friends, DUFFY’3 FURE MALT WHISKE{. All Druggziity JGTOR Searles & Searles SPECIALIST All forms of Blond _and andidates were tions along the line of march were numerous and elaborate. Most of the larger business establishments were arrayed while the colors of the Thurston Rifles were everywhere In evidence. ond Infantry ial of the parade and was as- y a very efficient corps of aides. The result was that the long line fell into place without a br spite of the immense crowd that bocked the streets. Many favorable comments were heard along the line of march on account of the ap- Western Union messengers. Thelr wheels were very artisti and with their uniforms made a novel and attractive feature. oughly cleansed from the system. LADIS given \d special attent in 1t | copy of the same may be inspected 6 \‘TAR" H, Thro i Troubles cu WEAK MEN ally decorated a4 by spectal e eftects of youthful follies yleld readily o our new trcatment for loss of Your troubles if out Dr Scarles & Searlss, 1416 Enrnam, Omaha, Neb. PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. Ilo Ope\'atlon. Ko Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 0. E. MILLER CO., ao;r;:asn Y. Lifo Bldg., OMABA, NEB. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves (BURLINGTON & MO, Omaha|Union bepot, 10th & Muson Sts. | s m”m. & Puget & < m ka Local (except incoln Local (excep: Sunilay). ast Mall (for Lincoln) Daily... Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Ariives _Omaha|Univn Depot, caves (CHICAGO, OmuhaUnion 1 ...Chicago Limited. . icigo Express (ex. Uumnn Unin Depot, 10th & Maxon Sts. Valley lu,u R 1 & PACIFIC. Union Depot, 10th & Mason 8ts.| C dam... Atlantic cago Vestibuled Limited.. Passenger (d Bloux City Express (ex. 7 Depot. ibth and Weaier Bta .Fast Mail and Express ‘Nortolls ) Express (ex. Omaha|Union D , :)m & Mason Sta.| Om Kansas City Day Exp. . Night Ex. via U OR. MOCREW in Ttk oNLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Weakness and Secres | Disorders of MEN ONI.V Louls Express., ITY & PACIFIC Depot, 16th and We BIOUX CITY & PACIF) _Omana|Unicn Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Om | [ » | | ha|Union Depot, 0th & Mason 8ts.| Omaha ABASH RAILWAY. 10th & Mason 51, Owmata Omaha|Unlon Depot, A.—It was a good turn you did me when you told me kes the clothes whiter than any other, — COUNCIL BLUFFS, STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good ns new. Work promptly done and dellvered in all parts of the country. Bend for price list. O AL MmACHAN . Propriots: Broadway, near Northe western Depot, Councl) lowa. Tel. 822 EIEes i MO s By O iy 0oo feet of hose, more than all other Our prices are fully 25 per cent less Come and see and be convinced. Masonic Block. UV IR’ SALE, Notice is nhereby given that pursuant te an order of the ‘district court of Douglas ‘ NOTICE OF REC. county, Nebraska, entered on the Sth rday of May, 189, in'a suit pending i said court, Whertin William A. Wallace is plain. G and Wallace and ‘company, incorpo ated, s defendant, T will on Monday, —the 27th "day of May, 1805, 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,lin Omahi, Ne« | braska, sell at public auction to the high- | est bidder for cash all of the assets of sald | Wallace and company, incorporated | "Saia assets consist in' part of saloon bars, | back bars, mirror frames, beer coolers, et all being manutactured b the sald Walla | and company, incorporated, a complete out- | it of improved wood working machinery, | together with shafting and belting and twa 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 hou and the under- signed is authorized to sell all or parts of eald property at private sale at timo prior to the date fixed for public A Sald sale will be conducted according to | the instructions of the court embodied in | the sald or which will be found in the office of the clerk of the district court or a the above premises at any time during business hours. JOHN JENKINS, M-11-17t m and e Recelvér, Our record of actual and undenlable cures of SYPHILIS | We furnish all meds fre the n from the in guaranteed. Wednesdays and Saturs Tours, days, 9. p. 0 6:30 THE DINSMOOR RF 12 N IMEDY €O, ork Life, Omaha, Neb, 23 Years of e - have lacedcfhe. lupfo al lhe i f 7 eclian Ask your d eahr about { themy . NEW FACES 414 000a, it Reiion: ing Blemishes, in 150 p. book for i stam Joh Woodbury, 121 W. 420 8t., N, cventor of Woodbury's Facial Sosb. GEO. P. BANFORD, A. W. RIBKMAN, President. Cashler. £ Firs! National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, - - $100,000 Profits, « . - 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of Iowa. We wolicit your business and coliections. We pay § per cent on time deposits. Wo will be pleased 1o see and serve you. Attorneys-at-Luw, SINS & BAINBRIDGE, 3¢5tttz vt and Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Bnu. art, Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. —_— . Special Notices-Gouncil Blufl CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED. Ed Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 38 Broadway. FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND KFOR sale cheap and on easy terms. Day & Hess, 8 Pearl street. FARM LANDS TO EXCHANGE OR_CITE perty. C. R. Nicholson, 639% Broadway, R SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGION writer; a8 good as new. Sandwich ing Co., 1028 and 1030 8. Main st PASTURE FOR RENT; 18 ACR B MiL@ from postoffice. Chas, T. Officer, 80 Broads way. £ | MERCHANTS, MAKE MONEY BY BUYING At cut prices at Dungan et. Call and examine, FOR SALE, COLUMBUS PHAETON, GOOD ‘condition H. J. Adams, Wé Perig wvenue,