Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, G H JUNE 1, 1895, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE f COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STR! Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES~DBusiness office, No, editor, No. B. e S L SET ; night ATION. " 16c, at ¢, or 3 for 26c MINOR MENTE Prisoner I8 w Bad Man Generally Children’™s gatise vests, All sises, worth 4 a Frieud of the Late 19¢, at 10c each. Ladies' white silk para- otel, Council Bluffs. Newly fur- ol ] s b R R e Reopensd Otts 1, B, ¥, Glark, Brop Cherokes Bk 018, Worth $150, on'sale at $1.19 cach. Sce . o hem, Pligrim Sisters' Academy, No. 1, will meet Extra value In cream laces at Sc, 10c In regular session at 7:30 p. m., in thelr 12i4c and €5 a yard rooms in the Brown building .| The Oklahoma plan of settling disputes| “Heautitul linc of iadies' ghirt waists on Some one set fire to some Y‘IZV\"HH on F f" \ | was transplanted into Council Bluffs yester- | eale at 75c, $1.00, $1.25. 200 sun um brellas, | avenue, near John T. Stewart s re "b oy ' day afternoon by two brash and breezy boys | full 26-inch, heavy twilled silk, natural han e R oA e e without " fmiuch | from the wilderness, with great success at | dle, with silver tip, regular value $2.35, to damase. first, but subséquent developments may |80 M SL20 CRCE 0 on sale at 33¢ each. All past grands of Independent Order of | change the look of things. Mike Kennedy & SUMTIEE GoPaet &t 440, Bach 044 Fellows of the city are Y";l“l"": 10 | and George mpson were the two Oklahoma FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, meet at Independent Order of Od¢ [ ] bt ¥ om sievan Hories, 401-405 Broadway, B e rie 1-at €30, Bugi. | boys, and they had with them eleven horse d RIS ness of importance to every past grand. W, |which are at the bottom of the difficulty — J ead. o A meeting of the United Labor Protective aseoclation was held last evening at Liberty hall, and “General” Kelsey, who led an In dusfrial army from Omaha to the eastern part of lowa on foot, was the principal speaker. Harry Egbert turned up in police court esterday morning with an elongated faw., | the result of contact with the end of Officer | G. N. Martin's revolver at the merry-go- | round on Broadway. He was charged with using obscene language in the presence of Jadies, but the court thought he had been punished enough and dismissed him at the end of a lecture, in which both Egbert and the officer came in for a share of advice, H. P. Kerns is in trouble because of some- thing over ten tons of garbage which he has been depositing from time to time on Ninth street near the Wabash crossing. The people Jiving in that vicinity entered complaint and Kerns was arrested. The hoary-headed offender says he would just as soon go to jail as not, but was given until Monday morning to reconsider his decision and remove th garbage. The board of county supervisors will hold thefr regular June meeting beginning next Monday. They will sit as a board of equal- ization first. Some action will be taken to provide for the sale of the $70:000 bond issue ordered at a previous meeting. The treasurer will probably be authorized to sell them to the second highest bidder, the highest having gone back on their agreement Bluffs Division, No. 27, Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening. The Un'ted Labor Pro ective association w1l celebrate its first anniversary this evening at Liberty hall, commencing at 7:30 o'clock Speeches will be made by Mr. Quinn of Omaha, C. G. Saunders, Emmet Tinley, anl others. After 9 o'clock there will be dancing, progressive high five, progressive euchre and other social features, and refreshments will bo served. Insure In the Imperial, Paiatine 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, Jougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. 5 PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS, Mrs, P. M. Pryor, who has been confined to her home by an attack of imflammatory rheumatism for several weeks, was able to ride out for the first time yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Crockwell started yesterday for Scharlotte, Mich., to make a short visit, and will go from there to Terre Haute, Ind., tc attend the graduating exercises of the Rose Polytechnic institute, her son Roland being one of the graduates. Jaoob Neumayer received a telegram yee terday announcing the death of Frederick Burmefster, father of Mrs. Neumayer, at St Loufs, at the rip» old age of §3 years. Mrs, Neumayer and her brother left for the south ern city last evening. C. W. McDonald, manager of the western branch of the Sandwich Implement company left yesterday for Denver,where he will re- in for a couple of weeks superintending 1e establishment of a branch agency. The agency will be under the management of the Council Blulfs house and will assist in tak- ing care of the heavy western business of the company. R pit If health and economy are valued, avoid cheap and unwholesome baking powders. Dr. Price’s is the only pure cream of tar tar baking powder. Couldu’t Show redentials. Migs Olla Cook, daughter of Justice Cool heard a ring at the door beel at her residenc on South Sixth street last evening, and on going to the door found a rather ragged specimen of humanity who wanted to kno soveral things which she thought were none of hs business. She told him o politely, but he insisted on asking impertinent ques- tions. He attempted to justify his curiosity by saying that his name was Copson and that he was employed on one of the city papers. She was. not overwhelmed at this and shut the door in his face. When he had gone she went to a neighboring tele phone and called up the office of the paper with which the tramp said he was con- nected. She found on furnishing the man at the other end of the line a description of tho_visitor that he was not entitled to. wear the name of Copson and that he was no ne: paper man. Miss Cook then reported the easo to the police. The fellow loitered arownd for a littlo while, but left before the police officerarrived. At a late hour he was still wanted. C. 0. D. Brown has the only non-explosive gasoline stove ever manufactured, and it will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market The Illinols Automatic Refrigerator is a good one. The only correct principle yet invented. Sell from $7.00 to $18.00. Don't fail to sce it at Cole's, 41 Main st. Fifty Candidatds for Church Membership. One of the Interesting features of the meeting at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning will be the reception of fitty new members, most of them by bap- tism. Most, if not all, of the persons who have been before the session in the last week or two did 50 as the result of the Pier- son meetings. 3 Yes, the Bagle laundry is ‘“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. 1 A lerge line of children's waists, METCALF Miss Chapman Wil Wed. BROS. The announcement is made that next Saturday Miss Male Chapman of this city will be warried to Dr uch, a promi- nent physician of Denver, at the home of her mother on South Sixth st Rev. T. J Mackay of Omuha officiating. They will make thelr home in Denver, We will make special prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June, Call at Gas office tor information, The Hardman, the plano par excellence, d and silver. There will be a nceting at the court house in Council Bluffs Saturday, June 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of forming a bimetall league. Republicans, populists, demoerats, prohibitionists and members of the Municipal Reform league are cordially requested to be present. The Huster orchestra will give a free Plaza Sunday, June 2, Trains every twenty-six concert at_Grand from 2 to 7 p. m. minutes, Every other car coming from Omaba con- nects with the Manawa trains. See “Manawa™ on front eud of car Seutences Toduy. Five prisoners are to be sentenced by Judge Smith today for crimes of which they have been found guilty durlng this term of court. They are John and Jessie Mower and Hugh Keenan, convicted of adultery, and Albert Ruchwits and Charles Byrd, of burg- lary. Sclentific opticlan at Wollman's, 408 Broad- way. line of children's bl Man from Oklahoma Adopts a Violent Manner of Paying Debts, HIS PRESENT ADDRESS IS THZ CITY JA'L Person Whom Ho Assiulted Claims the Kennedy and Simpson blew from Oklahoma yesterday and spent tire day admiring the frescoing on the loon ceilings in various parts of the city through the bottoms of beer schooners. By | the middle of the afternoon both were in a condition that bordered the hilarious. | Simpson had been working for Kennedy for | into town the en- sa- on $10 a month, but Kennedy had not kept his salary paid up to date, Simpson insisted | on having the money, and sald that if he aid he would tell where the horses intimating in unmistakable lan horses were stolen. Kennedy brought to taw by this threat, and | Simpson away from the corner and_Benton street, where th started, along Harrison street nt Harrison mpson £ays huge 4b-calib revolver 1 said “Now, you — - o | am going to kill you How nearly he came to carrying his threat into execution is well shown by the present condition of Simpson's head and face, for there are two gaping wounds on the top of his head reaching to the bone, several large cuts on his face, and three cuts on the back of his hand, evidently made while Simpson had | his hand raised to ward off the blows from the big gun. Simpson fell to the ground, al- most unconscious, and Kennedy whipped up his team and drove off, taking the eleven horses with him. Word was sent Deputy Marshal was not came from guage that the was not h of quarrel coaxed Broadway first Cresc street school was Kennedy pulled a out of his pocket reached to Marshal Cumming, and Canning and Patrol Driver John Sandel took the wagon and went in pursuit of the (wo combatants. They found mpson lying in the rear of the house just north of the school building, where he had been brought from the sidewalk. He was dly able to talk coherently, from the com- bined effects of the jag and his wounds He was loaded into the wagon nd chase was glven Kennedy. Ahe officers went as far as a road house on the Crescent City road, three miles east of the city, finding traces of th fugitive at every house they passed. The patrol horses became weak in the knzes and had to be walked back to town Marshal Canning telephoned to Crescent and found that the fellow with the eleven horses had just pasesd through not more | than two minutes before, on his way north He asked the local authorities to arrest him and Justice Menary hurried out, armed with a shot gun and mounted on his faithful mule, He overbauled the Oklahoma man about a mile north of Crescent, and, level- ing his shotgun at him, compeleld him to throw up his hands. Kenedy was then taken back to Crescent, and Menary and Oenver Hough brought him to Council Bluffs last night, depositing him in the city Jail Simpson says Kennedy s a very bad man, has robbed several trains, killed his man, hobnobbed with Cherokee Bill, and in other ways proved himself to be a thorough gentleman of the Oklahoma type. BENNISON BROS, Saturday's Big Sale. Every item you will find exactly as ad- vertised. You never get disappointed in our store. Largest and nobbiest line of ladies' shirt waists ever shown in this city, with laun dered collar and cuffs, at 50c, $1.00, $1 and $1.50 each. Boys' and girls' shirt waists, in colored | ns, plain white and dainty de- | rench satey signs, in printed dimities, worth $1.00 and §1 choice Saturday, hoc each Children’s 25c parasols, 15¢ each. Ladies’ white china silk parasols, $1.20 cach, Ladies’ pure silk vests, 50c each. Ladies’ $1.00 white chamois kid gloves, 79¢ pair. 50 dozen, just arrived, ladies' black taf- feta silk gloves. We bought them cheap. You buy them the same way of us, day, 25c pair. Saturday we sell 5-inch heavy all silk satin s ribbon, in cream, white, black, blue, pink, salmon and lilac, at 50c yard. Ladies' black satin teck ties, 2Gc each. BIG SALE SATURDAY EVENING. 200 ladies’ calico wrappers, made from best American prints, Saturday evening, only 3¢ tur- | 39¢. 50 dozen ladies' calico shirt walsts, with large sleeves, Saturday evening, 19c each. A big hosiery sale'Saturday evening. Buy 4 pairs, no matter what price, and we give you the fifth pair free. It will pay you to buy your hosiery of us. Come in Saturday evening. Sale begins at 7:30 sharp. BENNISON BRO Naccalaureate Services, A week from Sunday, June 9, will be Bac- calaureate Sunday, and services will be held at the First Presbyterian church in the morn- ing for the benefit of the senior class of the Council Blufts High school. The members of the class will attend in a body, and a sermon will be preached to them by Rev. Dr. Stephen Phelps, D.D. The Children’'s day services, which would naturally occur on that day, have been postponed one week. Ignorance of law is not excusable. Ig- norance of the merits of Dr. Price's Baking Powder stamps you as behind the times. Heo Wanted Tiabits, A tramp put in the best part of yesterday afternoon loafing around in the Fourth ward begging eatables. He succeeded wherever he went in picking up a meal of bread and wanted short ribs of beef with browned pota- NEWS FROM, COGNCIL BLUFFS| 2 be_challie goods, big assc Egyptian cotton ribbed vests, regular value | test | standara He was given a berth ail and charged with vagrancy. in the city WHITE GOODS-WASH GOODS. Boston Store. A full dress pattern for 19c. for 19%c. pleces fancy Jaconets, regular 12%c on sale at 9% a yard. 19¢ Dimities, tment, at 12%c a yard ribbed vests, 3¢ each 10 yards of 50 Ladies’ Ladies' WAS LOOKING FOR AN Wiatt Brothers Tell an Intercsting Story About Milk Commissioner Flemming. The trial of John G. and James A. Wiatt on the charge of selling milk that did not come up to the 3 per cent attracted deal of attention in Justice Cook's yesterday. Deputy State Milk In- spector Reuben Flemming was the prosecut- ing witne He testified that he made May 5 finding that the milk sold by Wiatt Bros. did not come up to the required and he had them arrested in con- test a good court a sequence, The description of the way in which he tested the milk called forth an objection from G. H. Scott, the attorney who repre sented the defendants, he claiming that ac cording to the law Flemming had no au thority to make tests, but only to collect milk for his superior officer to test. This was debated at considerable length by Scott and County Attorn: ‘aunders, but the question was not definitely decided. When the Wiatt Bros. brought in their customers to testify to the quality of milk sold the court room was nearly full, and every witness said the milk was of a satis factory quality. An interesting featur of the testimony of the defense was the charge by both Wiatts that Flemming had proposed a cash settlement in lieu of a trial, cony tion_and fine. “Flemming called on me three days after making the test,” said James Wiatt, “and told me there was no need of my being ar rested, that I could settle it for $10 and no one would be the wiser. I told him that I was simply in the business in order to help my brother, who is very poor, and I did not think I ought to be made to pay any such amount for something I had nothing to do with. After we had talked a while he offered to come down to $5, if I didn't feel like paying $10. I told him I would talk the matter over with my brother, but we never made the settlement he proposed.” When John Wiatt was put upon the stand he testified that he did not own the herd but was merely attending to it for his brot! He said that Fiemming had asked him to make a cash settlement, using al the same words as those quoted by brother, excepting that no amount was named. As he was not financlally interested 1 the dairy, he was discharged, and Justic ok took the case under advisement so far James Wiatt was concerned. perfect in 1d - keeping & Powder. Mrs. o al Ideally strength Cream Ba leavening ~Price! purity, propertie onck's Third Fire. Mrs. Noack has had two Ineffectual tempts made to burn her out, but vester: the third attempt succeeded, and her hous at the corner of Fourth a sixth street, with all burned down. The fire stove upstairs. Some rushed in to help, but Mrs. Noack refused to let them come In, although there was a plano inside and some other furniture that at- enue and Twenty- its contents, was started from an oil of thee neighbo the spot, and with 500 feet of hose from its cart the fire was put out, but not until the building was almost a total ruin. There was $800 Insurance on the house and $600 on the furniture. Mrs. Noack was just about to leave the city for the west. Still & Chance to Win 8800, We can’t guarantee horsemen and others attending the races that they will always win on a horse race if they wear our sho but we can assure you absolute satisfaction in style, fit, comfort and price. But there is always a chance that some of the rest of you might charm the fickle goddess out of another $800. When you can't lose it's worth trying, ain’t it? C. S. Byers. There will be a sort of an informal open- ing of Manhattan beach Sunday. Many of the new attractions that have been provided will be in a condition to be utilized. A big excursion s coming up from St. Joseph. All the steamers will be running and the new cafe will be opened. Rig Sale of Copps Cheer. Wheeler & Hereld's order book is filled with orders for Copps Cheer every day. F. J. Bernard, Lovilia, Ta., sending in his third or- der in three days, s “Am having great sales of Copps Cheed Children’s walsts from 15¢ to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Fonce Posts, 20 car loads standard red cedar fence posts, 10%c each by the car load. A. Overton, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa. The old Roman epicures lived to eat, and many of them eat for a hundred years be- cause they bought their food at a place just like Peck's Daylight Grocery, where every- thing is clean, wholesome and elegant. Haled Huy for ~ale In iarge or small lots, by F. Gardner. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city welghmaster. Children's walsts from 15c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. s Marriage Licones. ing strength. butter, and every now and then he would be | The following marriage licenses were ls- given a bunk of angel food with frosting on | sued by the county judge yesterday: it. But he threw it all away. Some of his ) oo P Ll o benefactors caught him in the act, and think- [ FATE ARG BAGrees. 8 ing bis hunger was assumed for the purpose | Matiida Plerson. Omaha. . of giving him a chance to look for openings | gamuel G. Anderson. for burglaries, reported him to the police. He | Katie wall, South waa caught last cvening at the corner of »rge Hautzinger, Omaha.. Sixth street Seventh avenue. When | Theresa Hautzinger, On asked at the city jail what he meant by [ Samuel A. Adler, Lincoln.. throwing away all the food he had been | Laura Schlank, Omaha.. . . given, replied that “a self-respectin’ bloke | Pleumas E. Woosley, Breckinridge, Mo. | couldn'e eat such truck as dat, see?” He | Stella Chamberlain, Marcus, Ia.......... HE CHOPPED OF Frank Burke of Linooln Mgkes a Costly Moses Barlow IS HAND i Mistake with a Broadax, DISTRESSING ACC' DENTAT THE UNIVERSITY lows Nitrle Acid in s Face and I8 Terribly Bufmed—Cow at the State Farm Develops Rables trom a Dog Bite. LINCOLN, May 31.—(Special)—While en- gaged in splitting wood at his residence today Frank Burke, a switchman formerly in the employ of the Burlington, chopped off his arm with a broad axe. While switching cars a few weeks ago Burke had the fingers of his left hand crushed between the cars As a result of that accident the fingers on that hand were amputated. Today while holding a plece of wood with that hand he attempted to cut off the end of it with the axe. By some means, when the axe descended it landed equarely across the wrist. The heavy blade sank through the arm, completely severing both bones, so that the hand hung | by @ mere shred of flesh to the wri Burke has a wife and family dependent on him for support Another distressing accident occurred to Moses Barlow, a university student, while at work in the chemical laboratory. He at tempted to clean out a tube with nitric acid one end of which he placed in his mouth for the purpose of blowing into it. He fail-d to realize that the other end pointed directly toward his face. As he blew the acid spurted forth and covered his face and eyes. His companions in the laboratory threw him on the floor and were obliged to remove his hands from his face by force. He was a once taken to St. Elizabeth’s hospital, where medical assistance was rendered hope to save one eye, but are not at all con fident regarding the other. Young Barlow is a member of the second priparation class of the university, and his home is in Belvi- dere, Neb. Early this morning Mrs. Willlam Smith nmate of St. Elizabath's hospital, became tired of staying in doors and jumped out of a first-story window. She walked to Thirtecnth and South streets attired only in a night dress, where she secured other clothing and then proceeded to her home. The doctors an The police returned her to the hospital. One hundred and fifty men began work this morning on the Lincoln water works extension This afternoon a telephone message from the state farm was to the effect that the cow bitten by a supposed mad dog in West Lincoln_about a month ago, and which had been taken out to the farm to ascertain if the dog, which was killed at the time, was really affected by rabies, had died from a well developed case of hydrophobia. Dogs inoculated with virus from the cow have also died with rabies. The message directed attention to the popular and erroneous be- liet that rabies will develop in nine days The cow case took thirty days. Frank White, another of the quintette of men arrested for passing counterfeit half lollars, has been bound over by United Commissioner Billingsley in the sum 0. He is now in_jail, and Detectivc Langdon believes that he has the man in custody who has been making the counter- feit mon o NOTES FRROM ABOUT THE STATE HOUSH Avportionmenc Now K LINCOL! State of Scb rdy for Distribut N, May 31.—(Special)—The school apportionment of $256,000 s being sent out to the different counties by ate Treasurer Bartley. This is about two veeks ecarlier than usual, as it is customary to distribute the various sums along about the 15th of June. The mamner in which this distribution is made fs.as follows: Upon an order drawn by the state treasurer and I Money tate now state superintendent of public instruc tion, Auditor Moore issues warrants on th state treasurer for the several counties in the state equalling the amounts apportioned might easily have been saved. An alarm (o them by the state superintendent. Checks from box 43 called out the Jower Broadway for the different amounts are then for company, but the house was so far from |warded to the county treasurers, and here the fire plug that 2,300 feet of hose were |the money is subject to the order of the needed, but only 1,800 could be had. An |various school district treasurers accordi alarm a few minutes later from box 45 |to the basis of apportionment per pupil brought the South Main street company to |found in the office of the state superin- { tendent. | The governor has hona ed the requisition of Governor Morrill of Kansas for David r of Chautauqua county, that state, and issued a warrant for hi rest to Sheriff Taylor, Faler is accused by his daugh Dora, 16 years of age, of being the father of her babe, born January 10, 1895 Faler is said to be now in Gage county, thi state, within a few miles of Beatrice. Dr. W. S. Demaree, the new physician o the peniten will assume the duties of his office tomorrow. He was down at th pen today and made an cxamination of th colored convict, W. M. Jordan, who was gtruck by Keeper Z. T. White eght days go. Dr. Demaree says the man is n in jured in the least, and that up to yesterday he worked rolling and piling barrels ever since the as But yesterday the old prison physic Dr, Houtz, cupped Jordar in four places on the back. Jordan himself says this was entirely unnece It is the opinion of Dr. Demaree that this cup- ping was done simply for political effect While Jordan was cupped on the back, in his sworn testimony before Governor Holcomb he states that he was hit a light blow on the side, and under the right arm, Prison dis- cipline requires the convicts to salute the guards and keepers by raising the right arm to a point above the head. It is alleged that Jordan's back has been so severely in- jured that cupping in four places was nec- essary. but the convict has no difficulty at all in raising his right arm to the required height. The governor has given the matter pretty thorough investigation, taking the stimony of Warden Leidigh, Keeper White, Convict Jordan, Deputy Wagner and several others, and is prepared to submit his find- ings to the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, So far as Warden Leidigh is concerned, he will not receive a very large shower of censure. Jordan was sent down to the pen from Omaha December 31, 1893, for burglary. Following this sensation comes another in the shapo of a story told by a_ discharged keeper o the effect that a guard last week shot at one of the prisoners. Warden Lei- digh says that a conviet named Coleman at- tempted to run away from a stone pile where he was at work. The keeper ordered him to halt, but the conviec kept on running. The keeper then fired foto the ground, and Coleman immediately stppped. It is expected that the @ppraisers of Con- tractor Dorgan’s prison property will report | to the Board of Public Lénds and Buildings | within a few days. None of them have been | near the penitentiary duriig) the past week, and they are supposed to be in Omaha with the two experts pricing the list of articles on_the Inventory, Cash D. Fuller, inspector] g a neral of the w!‘rwssmsmefims&sw&smmw&mwxm&tm@;fimsw@&‘:flw HE U. S. Government officially reports ROYAL Baking Powder superior to a// others in leaven. Department of Nebraska, day reported to (Bulletin 13, Ag'l Dep't, p. 599.) B RIERIE R E R R ERIERIER R R R R R E R R R R R R R RN Banana Custard. Make a white custard as follows: Two tablespoonfuls corn starch wetted with enough cold water to dissolve it; 1 eup sugar, 3 cup butter; stir together in a pud- ding mold or earthen dish and pour o encugh bolling water to make thick custard; beat the whites of three eggs to snow, stir Into the custard ard set it in the oven bake for fifteen mivutes or for the length of time in & pot of boillng wat set aside until perfectly cold; then remove the slight crust that will have formed on the top; have ready dish in which you are to scrve your custard and .some fresh, | bananas minced finely; mix with the sume METCALF BROS. R el made of the beaten White of threc oggs and 3 teacupful pulverized pink sugar., A flne custard may be made according to above granulated | to| ripe | ustard | and pour into the dish and add a meringue ! | receipt by using peaches instead of bananas, or Burtlett pears. Milk should never be used with acid frult particularly in warm weather, and pure cream In any quantity is a severe tax on a weak stomach. The cus tards for which formulas are given here can be made thus, as real cream answer the same purpose, are quite as palatable in most cases as the ordinary milk and cream, without danger of being curdled by the acidity of the fruit. Tapioca, arrow- | rool, etec., may be substituted for corn starch in the making of these custards, and pine- apples, strawberries, raspberrics, are deliclous served in this way. wllowance of butter and a flavoring of Royal Extract Vanllla, Almond or Rose, make de- licious cream pies. Bake with either one or two crusts of rich puft paste. If the former, #dd a meringue, Dy using the yelks a Custards with an extra | 1l | catnot be recomwended, as the whites of eggs and using the grated rind and juice of lemons and oranges, or Doth, delicious orange and lemon pies are made. These should be made with only one crust, —_— Hyglenle Cream Sauce. One half pint milk, % pint cream, yelk 1 egg, tablespoonful buckwheat dissolved in lit- tle milk, large pinch salt. Bring milk and ream o boll, in thick, well lined saucepan; add to it buckwheat dfssolved in milk, stir- ring rapidly to prevent lumping, allow it to boil five minutes; remove from fire, beat In the yelk of egg diluted with a tablespoonful milk. This is better and far more healthful (especially for children) than so much butter and syrup. Syrup mnius butter is well Ranization of a new post of the Grand Army post. old resident county, body barn, the feet touching the floor. ency are ascribed to be the causes of the act. INDIANOLA, Neb, May 31.—(Special Telegram)—At a meeting of the school board today the following teachers were elected: Principal J. Dobson of Frontier = TOOK HER Adjutant General James D. Gage the or- ot the Republic at Venango, Perkins county, on the 21st inst. It has been named Ellis Aged Farmer Commits Sulelde. NELIGH, Neb, May 31.—John Cowan, an of the east part of Antelope committed sulcide yesterday. The was found hanging by a rope in the Despond- from sickness and financial trouble Indianola ~chool Teacher grammar departm Lillian Welborn; inter mer Collma fair; cooler winds, h Dakota—Generally eastern portion; northerly Local Record. OFFICE OF THER BUREAU OMAHA, May 81.—Omaha record of tem- | perature’ and rainfall, compared with the | Corresponding day of the past four vear nd since March 1,' at Omaha for the day Al Ixcess for Accumulat temperature the day.. Vit 1 excess since’ March 1 Normal precipitation 16 inch Deficiency for the day 05 inch Total precipitation since March 1,566 inches Deficiency Mamh 1 Reports from Other St nce il inches T oAr s P | | KTATE OF WEATHER, s ETATIONS, Tmpotenty, Atroph he Blils. Diaing ¢ esult fataily, Mai o order we give & SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG Exclusive sellers in Council Bluffs gan Mfg. Co’s "“BEST’ PREPAR! ‘Wholesale and retail. PERAAR Tragic Sequel TERRIBLE M'STAKE OF AN Citizen mediate, Mrs Reinhold: second | DES MOINES, Ia., May (Special)—A primary, Vivian Gossard; first primary, Ellen [ question that is puzzling the peace offi Byrnes | cers of the city of Marshalltown is whether Vas the Colima's Habit, or not Mrs. Lewis Hall was the victim of a George Mercer, manager of the Mercer | terrible mistake. Hall's version of the affair Chemical company, was a passenger on his | is that burglars tried to enter his residence | trip to Central America two years ago on | week ago, and that he bought a revolver the [ll-fated ste The steamer on that trip ran onto a submerged rock off the coast of San Salvador and lay for ten |3 o'clock yesterday morning his wite, who days in the ocean sixty miles from land. | gjept in the front part of the bed, woke him Fortunately the sen was calm and they suc- g : ceeded in patching up the hole in the ves- |and sald some one was trying to get in se hull and reached port in safety. Next he snatched the revolver from under iTHER YOREO a . e dim outlines o WEATHER FORECAST: bis pillow and fired at the dim outlines of a form bending over him, which proved to Fuir with Southerly Winds, Becoming [be his wife, and then, realizing his awful Variable for Nebraskn. mistake, he at once aroused his neighbors WASHINGTON, May 31.—The forecast for | The fatal shot took effect in the left eye aturday Is and lodged in the brain, producing death five For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair; south- | hours later e victim partially regained erly winds, becoming varial ynsclousnes for a few minutes, but was for Towa and Missouri—Iair; southerly’| unable to give any account of the shooting Maximum temperatare ... 8¢ 53 (¢ 33| This evening, Sunday afternoon and even Minimum temperature .0 65 48 ing, there will be grand concerts in the Brcetation. T ® | pavillion at Courtland Beach by the First Condition of te and preci Regiment band, Nebraska National Guard tion day on other lines will be repeated. At about the same hour—4 o'clock—Mr. John- | S %ll_uliv‘ will run o m‘\lllwl' car from the corner | 71 oe==—""| of Fourteenth and Douglas streets to the AL LT | ol Beach. After the div an_hour or Vilenting, o .o1osi| 00 v more Mr. Johnstone wi e many start- s e O ey ling exhibitions on an elevated stage in the SN bl 00 Cle amphithes which will be lighted by PR | 00 Clo | hundreds of electric lamps. 200 Cle Comfortable ts have been provided 46 Clear and c get an unobstructed view of Clondy. the stage. This entertainment will be free. Clear. el Cloudy, Jmperor Welcomed Back to Toklo. TOKIO, May 31.—The emperor has re turned hera from Hiroshima, where he was | accorded a triumphant welcome. The streets were profusely decorated and the When in doubt what to use fo Davis Druo Paint and Class House. OF AM<RICA, put up in 64 handsome shades and guaranteed to look better, wear longer and cover more surfece than any other paint. paint received the HIGH iST AWARD at the World’s fair. A pleased customer our best advertisement. FOR A BURGLAR to a Scare from Houswe Breakers, I0WA MAN of Marshalitown Awakened Sud- denly in the Night Draws a I' from Under His Piliow and Kills fis Wife. ol to be ready for the next attempt; that about The husband appears erief and neighbors nintentional. The third “spous Hall is an had quarreled bitterly with i ANNOUNCEME with was frantic the deed woman was his electriclan and his wife lately. nearly belicve dead T8, Prof. Herman Schunke, director. cert this evening will begin at 7 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon at 3:30, and Sunday even- ing at 7 o'clock. Concerts by this famous band will continue to be one of the feature: of the Beach, The con- Owing to the inclement weather of Me- morial day, which prevented many who so desired from witnessing the sensational feat of diving into the lake at irtland Beach and recovering a needle by Paul Al exander Johnstone, the celebrated mind reader, the gentleman will attempt the feat again Sunday. His performance of Decori- T.oss of Sexual Power (in cither cle and other Weaknesses, from any cause, use ad il vigor quickly festo lected, such d anywhere, sealed, for $1.001 6 boxes for 8,00, Wi legal guaranee to cure or refund the money. Address CO., 1513 Dodge strect, Omaha, Neb. for the justly celebrated Heath& Milli ED PAINT, THE STANDARD PAINT This Our motto: Call or send for color card, 200 BROADWA.Y co CIL BLUFFS, STEAM DYE WOK All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptly done ‘and delivered parts of the . Bend for price list. ©. A, MACHAN, Proprioto-, Northe Councll rel. 322 Broadway, near western Depot, Towa. HOSK HO 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. We will sell you a good hose for 6jc per foot. COUNGIL BLUFFS PAI epough, but use of butter with Lot cakes | L] e Come and see and be convinced. Rooms 1-4 Fourth St, Masonic Block. SR HOSRK NT, OIL & GLASS €0, Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments anl Goods of ery Description, Schoedsuck’s Twin Works, Cor. Avenue St., Council Bluff: City Dye A and 26th . Office, 1521 Fur Childr#a Cry fo1 Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry foi Piicher's Castoria. Children Cry for Fitcher's Castoria. o AND TESTIMOY, " Wi AKEN WONDE s weaken you slowly, gradus ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, fmmature man. ealth, strength and vigor is for you whether you bo rich' or poor. The Great Tudyan s to be had only from the Hu son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was mado by the speclalists of the old famous Hud- son Modieal [nstitute, 1t s tho strongest and most powerful vitallzer made. It is so poworful that It 18 simply wonderful how harmless It 1, You can got it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medieal Institute, Write for clreulars and testimonlals, This extraordinary Rejuvenator 15 the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has boen ene dorsed by the leading selentific men of Europe and America, DY AN ks purely vegetable, DYAN stops prematurcness of the dise iarge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- 100D, constipution, dizziness, alllug sensations, nervous twitehlng of the cyes and other parts. Strengthens, fnvigorutes and_ton cntire eystom. It Is g eheap as any other remedy, MUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- slons, and_develops and restores weak organs. Puins In the back, losses by day o night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first Ttis a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness, Tt can be stopped In_twenty days by the use of Tudyan, Hudyan cosis no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and tostimonlals, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due te serfous privato disorders carries myriads of sore producing germs. Thien comessore throat, pimpl copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old Kores allfing biair. You ean save trip to ot Springs by writing for ‘Bood Book' to the old phyalclans of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellts St SAN FRANCIKCO, CALs DUFFY'S Pure Malt Whiskey. All Druaggists. The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL D ARY OF MEDICINE, I treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs; Dis enses of the Eye and Ea Fits knd Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kidney Coms plaint, Nervous l)l}ll|hl). Mental De- pression, LL.oss of M hood, Sen nal_Weakuess, Dinbetes, Bright's Dis eyse, St Vitus' Dance, Rheumatism, Paralysis, White Sweling, Serofula, Fever Sorcs, Kumis in ano removed fe or awlng a Wor with her drop of blood. 1 organs restorcd to Dropsy cur with S on glv Diseases forfeit for of all kinds, any Venereal Disease | cannot curs without Mercury. Tupe Worms removed in two or three hours, orno pay. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured. TILOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by calls ing on or using DR. G. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell whatails L without asking a question. ose at n_distance send for Questiom Blank, No. 1 for No. 2 for women. en Al correspondence strictly confidential. Medicine sent by express. Address ull letters ) G. W. PANG » M. D, 555 Broaowar, Councit BLuFFs, Enclose 10c imstumps for replv. A W. RIEKMAN, _ Cashler. LEO. P. BANFORD, Presideat. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa $100,000 « 12,000 Capital, Profits, One of the oldest banks in the We solicit your busin and collections pay 6 per cent on time deposita We will be Dleased to see and serve you. Renody CALTHOS froe, and o anranee that OsLTHOR 111 Dischurges & Emlsslons, ELTORE Lost Vigor Use it and pay if satisficd. Adirerr, VON MOHL CO., Kole Ameriean Agents, Clacinnail, Ghio, NOTICE} TO CONTRACTORS. Office Construeting Quartermaster, Omaha, Neb, May 28, 1 aled proposals, in triplicate, "subject to the usual conditfons, will be feceived here until 12 m.. central stundard time, Wednesday, June 26, 1 at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for constructing macadam roads at Fort Crook, Neb, Gova ernment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Plans and specifications cam be seen und all information obtained on aps plication here. Envelopes contuining pro- Is should be marked, “Proposals fon m roads,” and addressed to C| . Humphrey, major and quartermast M28 4t J21 pcil Hofce-Gounc Blufs CLEANED . &t W. B. Homer's, IT_FARM AND GARDE alo chieap and ‘on easy termis 39 Dearl street ARM L “TO EXCHA property Nicholson, FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTO> writer; an g0od us new. Sandwich M ing Co., 1028 and 1030 8. Maln trect FOR SALE, COLUMBUS PHAWBTON, ¢ condition; 360 cash, ¥ Adams, W8 F avenue, city. les § VAULTE CLEANED, Broadway. LAND FOR Diy & Hess, CHIMNEYS | “Ed Hurke FRI DS s i;_FOR_CITR R bibky Broudway Y PR ulacture J nam St., Omaha, Send for Price List, URNISHED ROOMS ¢ singl 710 First avenue. B LOST, YESTERDAY, ON MOTOR, BETWEE Poarl sticet und Driving park, kold rim eyes Slasscs. ve At Bee ofice and get rewards 3