THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1804.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE - - NO. 13 PEAHL BTHEET
Dtltmed Ly carrier to any part of tlie city.
H. W. TILTON , Lesiee.
Tntni'lIONES-nuilnei8 office. No , 4l ! night
dltor. No. 23.
tlKXTWX.
Attend Boston store syndicate ( ale.
1 Clan Stuart will Rive a ooclnl tomorrow
tvinlriR at the Woodmen of the World hall.
C. II. Leuch , formerly a member of the
city police force , will be maralml at ManaWa
during the coming summer ,
The trial of the conspiracy case agalnnl
Limerick , Hall , lUclnvltz and Kerns will
bo rcsilineil today In Justice Vlen's court.
J. J , 'Carney of BmmtiUburK will have
a hcarliiK In Justice Vlen'tt court tomorrow
on thu clmrco of cheating by false pretenses.
TliloveH entered the Franklin printing
omce Humlay and got away with several
dollnfH In change that had been left In the
drawer of a desk.
The High school cadets and the Dodge
Light guard * took a special motor train for
Omaha last evening to attend the f.ng pre
sentation at the armory of the Ttiurjton
Membcrn of Hazel camp , Modern Wood-
ii'Cti , nro requested to meet at their hall
nt 1 o'clock Hlmrp , May 30 , to attend decora
tion ceremonies In a bo < ly. lly order of
the V. C.
The work on the Mnnawa motor line , Is
Hearing completion , ami the road v.lll bo
thrown open for the use of the public next
Bunday. U would Jiavo been opened last
Sunday but for the failure of nonie switches
to arrive.
Memorial exercises will be held In every
school room In the city this afternoon , com
mencing at 1:30 : o'clock. Programs will be
rendered , consisting of mus cal McctloiiB ,
recitations , dialogues anil the like , nnd the
public Is Invited to turn out en masse.
Laura L , . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Hazard , died at 11:15 : o'clock yesterday mornIng -
Ing of consumption , after an Illness of sev
eral months , aged 21 years. The funeral
will tnko place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 :
o'clock at the residence , 904 Third avenue ,
Ilcv. Stephen I'helps , D.D. , officiating.
Twenty-eight witnesses went to Olenwood
yesterday morning to testify In the case of
the state ngalnst Herman Parr , charged with
criminal negligence. Among those who
went were : County Attorney John P. Organ ,
Flnley Burke , Miss Maud Bryant. John L.
Templcton , W. J. Davenport , Jo3 Welghtman ,
J. S. Patterson , C. A , Hammer , W. C.
Jenkins , A. K. Stone , Grant Kliotlp , Hubert
Orcgg , 1. I.ovctt and A. Lorcnzcti.
The case of Ira Jones against Frank
Cooper for $10,000 damages occupied the entire -
tire day yesterday In the district court.
Mrs. Jones , when put upon the stand , ad
mitted her part of the affair without blush
ing , and the evidence of other witnesses
led to the belief that she was not lying about
it. The trial will take several days yet be
fore the jury will have a chance to t > ay how
v-x , much the loss of her affections was worth.
Mr , and Mrs. Jones are si 111 living together ,
It costs no more to have your fire Insur
ance In old and tried companies , llko the
Glens Kails nnd Imperial , than In those which
nre new and untried. Lougee & Towle ,
agents , 235 Pearl street.
The famous Mase Wlso livery anil sale barns
have been sold to J. W. Mlnnlck , and the
business will bo continued under his manag ° -
ment. Horses boarded and cared for at
reasonable ratci ; barn open day and night.
We want everybody to know that Morgan
Bells paints and drugs. 134 and 742 Broadway.
Domestic soap breaks hard water.
/ , J'.lK.ltiltAl'HS.
T. R. Casady left for Des Mollies yester
day.
Judge N. W. Macy of Hnrlan Is In the
city.
city.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs , II. A. Cole are the parents
of a boy baby.
.3trs. John Hammer Is dangerously ill
from pneumonia. '
Justice II. E. Deemer of Hed Oak was In
the city yesterday.
Miss Essie Cook goes to Auburn , Neb. ,
tomorrow to remain several weeks.
Mrs. H. 3. Burroughs of Chicago Is the
guest of her sister , . Mrs. George C. Brown
of C1C South Tenth street.
Mrs. S. E. Tucker , who has been visiting
her sister , Mrs. C. II. Smith , on South First
street , returned homo yesterday.
Judge N. M. Hubbard of Cedar Rapids
was In the city yesterday. Incidentally he
took In the races at Union Driving park.
S. M. AVIlllamson answers to the title of
grandpa these days , A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha
last Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Wright , one of the teachers
in the public schools , who has been very
III with diphtheria for several weeks , was
reported better last evening , and It Is now
believed that she has passed the danger
point and Is on the fair road to recovery.
To the Ladles : For the next two weeks
Pell O. Morgan & Co. , the popular druggists ,
134 and 742 Broadway , will give every lady
making a cash purchase of CO cents or more
a 25 cent tooth brush and a tube of fra
grant cream dentifrice.
Moyors-Uurfeo Furniture company , 33C-33S
Uroadway. Bargains In flue furniture.
- For cobs go to Cox , 10 Miln street. Telei
phone 48. '
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at
Gas CO'B office.
Mrs. Nlles , m't'r stamping patterns.
Council Uliiftn Hns a Mun ,
The formal announcement Is now made
that Council Bluffs has a candidate for the
nomination of attorney general on the repub
lican ticket , Mr. Jacob Sims. The decision
to present the name of Mr. Sims conies a
llttlo late , aa there Is already quite a field
of aspirants from other parts of the state ,
but his many friends hero express them
selves as enthusiastic over his candidacy ,
and the prediction Is mailo that the claims
of western Iowa will bo recognized by the
convention , Mr. Sims has been a leading
member of the bar hero for a number of
years , and his republican friends are san
guine that his acknowledged ability and fit
ness for the position will bo ono of the
strongest levers which they will use In lift
ing his name tp the top ot the tally sheet.
Your \Vlfo Will I.i > nvo You
It you wear that old. hat much longer. It
looks worn nnd shabby , and has no more
style about It than n cord ot wood. You
would not bo a bad looking fellow at nil If
you wore one of Tom Hughes' nobby new
spring hats , U your head Is an odd slmpo
have It conformed the hat , not the .head ,
Hughes U also conforming his prices so as
to make them lit the times. 019 Main street
Is the lucky number.
Charles Lunkley , tha well known undertaker ,
will occupy the building at 233 Broadway
utter May 20. Various improvements will
bo mada which will glvu him ono ot the
finest undertaking establishments In the
west ,
Tlio laundries UBO Domestic soap.
Knocked thu NcRiitlutlons
The negotiations that were being made a
week or so ago between the Perm Mutual
Insurance company and a prospective pur
chaser for the llruml hotel seem to have
fallen through , and It Is now stated that
the chances for the reopening of the hotel ,
at least very soon , are very slim. As al
ready stated In The Bee , a bargain was nil
but mailo about two wneUs ago , when the
insurance company suddenly raised $5,000
on the price which It had been sticking for
during many months past. This action dls-
gutted the man who had been Intending to
purchase the property , and ho pulled out.
Cltlicns who had been Interesting them-
Bclvei } In finding a purchaser for the .estab
lishment have about concluded to let the
company keep tha elephant.
S. M. Williamson & Co , have by far the
largest and finest line ot bicycles over
shown In Council Bluffs. Bicycles for rent
and for ale on caty payments. First-class
workmen In our repair department. 106
Main att t , - .
NEWS FROM COIMIL BLUFFS
Fourth of July Committee Goes for Wool
and Gcta Swallowed Up ,
ONE CELEBRATION AT A TIME ENOUGH
Grand Army Kiicainpmrnt Will Absorb All
the Kiitlnnlmm III 1'avor of 1'iibllo
Demonstration Kxtnnt Iteinlt of
the Meeting ; Held Last Night ,
A meeting of cltl/.eus was announced for
last evening at the council chamber to make
arrangements for entertaining the Grand
Army stnto encampment. Another cltUcns'
meeting was announced for the sumo tlmo
at the. court hoimo to arrange a big Fourth
of July celebration , and the city hall meet
ing adjourned to take In the other. It
afterwards appeared that the "taking In"
process was Bomewhat similar to that In
dulged In by the cannibal when a good , fat
missionary Is In sight. The result of the
joint meeting was that the Idea of having
a Fourth of July celebration was abandoned
and everything was wide-tracked Into the
encampment fold.
Judge McOce acted as chairman and A. N.
I.und us secretary. After the object of the
meeting had been stated speeches were
called for , and S. I ) . Wudsworth was among
the first to give his views. As chairman of
the executive committee of the encampment
ho did not think It advisable to divide the
strength and the first duty of the citizens
was to look'after the encampment. He was
follourd by J. J. StcadmnnV. . J. Daven
port , O. 1' . Wlckham , W. J. Jameson. J. C.
Dellaven , John T. Hazon. F. L. Davis and
J. II. Cleaver , and all their opinions seemed
to have- grown on one tree.
Deltaven moved to combine the two cele
brations and have them both on the occa
sion of the encampment , and to appoint com
mittees to act In conjunction with the exec
utive committee of the encampment.
To this plan John M. Calvin demurred.
In view of the fact that committees had been
appointed months ago to take charge of the
encampment , he thought It would only make
confusion worse confounded to appoint an
other committee now , and the only thing that
could ho done by this meeting gracefully waste
to adjourn , since the Idea of having a Fourth
of July celebration seemed to meet with so
little favor ,
AVadsworth rather let the cat out of the
bag by gently insinuating that the finance
committee of the encampment had abso
lutely refused to do a single thing to furnish
an excuse for Its being alive , and one object
of this meeting was to Infuse some new blood
into the enterprise by enlisting the sympa
thies of some of the younger men.
Dellavtm'a motion to combine the two
celebrations carried , after a long discussion.
Steadman then suggested that a committee
of ten be appointed to act In conjunction
with the finance and executive committees
of thu encampment. When the meeting
commenced there might have been fifty men
In the room , but by the time this suggestion
had been adopted and a select coterie had
gotten off Into one corner to select this com
mittee the entire audience had silently
drifted out into the world , It having become
apparent that the scheme of celebrating the
glorious Fourth , for which they had come
together , had gone glimmering. Only two
of that faction were left with the select
coterlo , and an effort was made by their
friends to gut thorn away , but to no purpose.
The select coterie , which numbered about
eight souls , then took the meeting into Its
own hands and appointed Steadman's com
mittee on co-operation , consisting of the fol
lowing : W. J. Jameson , A. C. Harding , O.
P. Wlckham. C. A. Morgan , A. N. Lund ,
J. U. Drlcsbach , Kmmot Tlnley..II. U. Jen
nings , John L. Templcton and I. M. Treynor.
A committed was also appointed , on Stead-
man's motion , to Invite Governor Jackson ,
and his staff to attend the encampment , and
also to try to get the military encampment
of the state to come here at the time of the
Grand Army encampment. This committee
was composed of Mayor Cleaver , Hon. John
Y. Stone , J. J. ' Steadman , AVllllam Grone-
weg and Hon. Thomas Howman.
The meeting then adjourned until Thurs
day night , when the committees will meet
at the mayor's office In the city building at
8 o'clock.
FOrilEHINUH.VM , WI1ITKI.AW & CO.
Special Notice.
We wish to call the atcntlon of the general -
oral public to the fact that the month of
May la almost gone , and such being the case ,
the same will end the great syndicate sale ,
which has been a wonderful success during
the month of May.
This week's bargains will bo more Inter
esting than ever , notwithstanding the fact
that some almost Impossible prices have
been made all through our May sale , but
wo don't want the Interest to lag' the last
few days , so visit the Boston Store this
week if Interested in dry goods.
See show windows and prices on ladles'
jackets , ton els and ladles' white and col
ored waists.
Hundreds of bargains on our various
counters never advertised. Visit the store
this week.
FOTHBUINGHAM , WHITELAW & CO. ,
_ Council Bluffs , la.
SumMicd 11 Symphony ,
A small boy with a hand mirror came
near sending Dalbey's band homo In dis
grace during the concert at Falrmount park
Sunday afternoon. The band was playing a
medley of airs from. "Robin Hood , " when
suddenly one. ot the musicians stopped play-
Ing. A second later another followed suit ,
and the first thing the conductor know his
men were all at sixes and sevens. The
small boy already referred to had taken up
his position on the side of the hill a little
way from the baud stand , and was up to
his neck In the effort to throw a beam ot
sunshine ) across the path ot the hard-working
musicians. Ho succeeded In striking sev
eral of them with temporary blindness be
fore ho was discovered. As soon as the
piece had been finished one of the members
of the band who hod been sunstruck In the
midst ot a solo put chase to the offending
urchin , whoso feet plowed up the side of
the hill at a rapid gait , and saved their
owner from being annihilated.
While you are paying for laundry why not
get the beat ? The Ragle laundry solicits a
trial and Invites comparison. Telephone 157.
Jarvlfc Wine Co. , Council Bluffs , la. , agent
Jarvls 1877 brandy , wlnea end liquor.
Everybody knows Davla sells drugs.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
l.nilyVliul rmura' I'm ) .
Those who have been complaining that
they have to go to Omaha to see a Rood
play will have a chance next Friday night
In show whether they will go to a good
pi3V , even If It comes to their own city ,
"I.ady Wlndcrmere's Fan , " Oscar Wllde'a
social comedy , Is to bo at Dohany'a on the
evening ot Juno 1. K has caused a tre
mendous sensation wherever It hag been pre
sented In the cast. Dealing with modern
social life In London , the dialogue Is re
markably brilliant and- many of the situ
ations Intensely dramatic. The company Is
under Frohmun's direction , which is u suf
ficient Indication of its ability to portray
the Incidents properly. Uohany's .should bo
packed to the doors.
TII Illcyi'lu Itldrrt.
Before selecting your mount for tlila sea
son we would respectfully ask you to try our
$85.00 Wuverley , guaranteed equal to any
wheel built , regardless ot price. Over forty
In use In the -Mty. Cole & Cole , exclusive
agents , 41 Main street.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday by .the county clerk :
Vamo and Address. AKC.
Tohn Williams. St. I.oulB , Mo . 1
i"1 ruella Fielding , Itichmond , Va . 30
Thomas J. Uvuns , Iowa City. . . . . . 42
Edith Vofc-ler. Council Hluffa . 32
llert If. Knupp , Omaha . . . . . . . , . 23
Minnie It , Tlbbetts , Omaha. . , . 20
Company.
CJO Pearl street. Telephone , 90.
Swept the Field.
W. J. Jameson , secretary of the Masonic
Benevolent and the Guaranty Fund Life
associations , deuioustrattjcl Ufa ability yester
day to handle a rifle an well as conduct
successful life Inr.tiranco companies. Ho
went over to Otnnlia and participated In the
Danish slioot oil the club's rifle range , and
carried awny all the prizes. The first pflze
was a fine gold watcti , and this Mr. Jameson
won In the first three shots at an eight-Inch
bull's eye 200 yards away , putting all the
shots In the black and making 65 points
out of u possible 75. The second prize was
a case ot wine and the third was a $7. SO
purse , 'and all of these fell easy prey to
Jameson's gun. The records were all up (6 (
Mr. Jameson' ) ! everyday shooting , but still
ho feels considerably elated , for the Danish
club contains some crack shots.
IMUJ. TItlU , LAIIOIt.
Second M.Ttln ; llrlil nnil thn Work of Or-
giinMiiK Continued , .
The second meeting of the Industrial
Labor union was held last evening at the
Christian tabernacle , and there was a good
attendance of working-men. At on early
stage of the meeting Sam Nedry of Omaha
secured a cinch on It that enabled him
to reel off popullstlc oratory to the amount
of several hundred yards , his speech last
ing until after 10 o'clock. J. B. Coggcshall
followed htm with a few remarks , and Wil
lis Hudspcth was called upon for a speech ,
but declined , A collection was taken dur
ing which a part of the audience wafted
Itself out of the front door , and then the
real work of organizing commenced. A
set of what were termed "basic principles"
was adopted , Including substantially what
has already appeared In The Bee. A paper
was then circulated and quite a number of
names were secured of those who were will
ing to band themselves together Into an
association for the purpose of elevating the
cause of labor , _ _
Curd to I he I'ubllc.
Summer pleasure parties are highly en
tertained at No. 252 ! ) West Broadway , at my
pleasant little hotel , as my parlors arc di
vided In such a manner that crowds can ho
entertained quietly and exclusively , I carry
a line of everything to supply such crowds.
I have a fine dining hall and Ice cream par
lor for guests. I wish to bring before the
public the fact that my house Is run on
a first-class scale , and first-class trade Is
solicited. Some people are quick to place a
house under a cloud when run" like mine , by
a female , but I wish to state emphatically
that I allow nothing of an Improper charac
ter to go on In my house. The Idea of my
place Is for gentlemen with their families
and single gentlemen and ladles of a re
spectable character , where they can come
and have a pleasant , social time. Women
must exist us well as men , and I have se
lected this as a business for a livelihood
for myself and baby boy , Master Wessey.
Although my house has been opened only a
month , people are flocking from all direc
tions , and It has established a good reputa
tion among the most respectable portions
of the community , and although some few
have tried to give It a black eye of the
deepest dye. It still holds Its own , with
business gaining ever } ' day. Don't forget tp
give the Rowland hotel a call while seeking
legitimate pleasure resorts. The Swanson
Music company has just put In a ' 700.00
piano. Cigars , cigarettes , Ice cream and
meals served at all hours. Rowland hotel ,
2526 West Broadway.
_
RtnkpHbnry Still In Hunger.
The condition of P. M. Stokesbury , the
wounded Burlington brakeman , still remains
about the same. Yesterday he was feeling
comfortable , suffering but little pain , but his
physicians say that he Is not out of danger
yet , and will not be for a couple of days at
least. H IB feared that ulcers may form In
the throat about the wound , and in that case
his condition would be very critical.
Yesterday an Information was filed In Jus
tice Vlcn's court by S. Rinehart. the de
tective for the "Q. " charging Frank Valbay.
F Lorenser , Joseph Moore and Thomas
Lynch with assault with Intent to commit
murder. Two of these areMhe men who
were found walking the track after the shot
was fired , and the other two were picked
up at Pacific Junction and Identified later on
by Stokesbury. All four will have a pre
liminary hearing on Tuesday , June 12 , if
the condition of the injured man at that
time Is such as to enable him to appear In
court. The quartet has been unable to
give bonds , and Is still In jail.
Preparing ; for Decoration Day.
The members of the Driving Park associa
tion are making preparations for a big crowd
tomorrow. It being Decoration day , all of
the stores will be closed. Among the special
attractions arranged for that day Is a mile
hurdle race , with five hurdles.
The motor company has devised a fearfully
and wonderfully made schedule of trains
running between the driving park and the
city. People who left the driving park yes
terday afternoon boarded a motor , which
took them half way to the gate , where they
had to bo transferred to another train. The
second train carried them to Avenue A and
Sixteenth street , where they were compelled
to get off once more and take a train bound
for Omaha or Council Bluffs , as the case
might be. _ _
A Hard Illcyclo Hide.
B. L. Duquette , Will Galnes and Gus Louie
left St. Joseph , Mo. , Saturday morning and
arrived In Council Bluffs Sunday evening at
8 o'clock , making seventy-eight miles the
first day and 107 miles the second. They
rode Waverly bicycles , Ed riding a twenty-
ono-pound Waverly racer , the lightest wheel
in the city. It stood the severe test in fine
shape , he not having to touch a wrench to
It throughout the trip , although the roads
In many places were terrible. He carried
nine pounds of luggage besides. Such a test
wheel puts the
for a twenty-one-pound
Waverly to the front in great shape. The
wheel can bo seen at Cole & Cole's , 41 Main
street. _ _ _ _ _
How They Shot.
The following Is the score of the last
shoot by the Council Bluffs Gun club , at
100 blue rocks : A. Berlshelm , 91 ; H. S.
West. 87 : G. F. Camp , 87 : C , A. Atkins , 87 ;
William Pipper , 60 ; J. T. TIdd , 60. The ties
will be shot oft next Thursday afternoon at
the grounds near the motor bridge.
Council IUufTs Knees.
From points within seventy-five miles of
Council Bluffs , the Chicago , Burlington &
Qulncy railway will sell tickets for the above
event to Council Bluffs at one and onethlrd
faro for the round trip. Tickets on salo.to
and Including June 2 , good for return , to and
.ncludlng .
A. p. P. A.
doing Out of IHiBlneas.
Will therefore sell all millinery regardless
of cost. Miss Hagsdalo. 10 Pearl street.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Fourth DUtrlrt ICmleavororii Jloet ,
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , May 28. ( Special
to The Bee. ) The second annual convention
of the fourth district ofthe Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor was held at
the First Presbyterian church of this city ,
beginning Friday evening and doling Sun
day evening. It was opened by an excel
lent termon from the state president , Rev.
II. 0. Scott of Hustings , on "Ripe and Un
ripe Chrlttlans. " "Grapes uro grapes In
July , " said he , "but they are green , sour
and unfit to eat. But In September they are
luscious. So Christians may bo sour and
crabbed and yet be Christians , but when
they are ripened In the love of God they be
come sweet and lovable , " This address
was followed by a reception and social to
the delegate ! In attendance , who numbered
nearly 100.
Saturday morning a sunrise prayer service
was held , which was well attended. During
the forenoon the various societies reported
and the Junior work received attention. In
the afternoon the various committees dis
cussed the work with five-minute papers on
each , which was followed by an address on
"Chrlitlan Endeavor Extension , " by the
state secretary , W. R. Dawea of Lincoln.
In the evening Rev , L. 0. Ferguson of
FalU City gave an execellent address on
"Christian Endeavor Society ; Its Advan
tages and Missions , "
But Sunday was the great day. After
attending the memorial services In the morn-
Ink' , the afternoon wai given to a mission
ary conference on the general subject ,
"Christ Everywhere. " A number of well
thought out papers were given , and In the
evening the audience overflowed In their
desire to hear Rev. R. V. Hunter , D.D. , of
Terre Haute , Ind. , on "The American Mis
sion , " This was followed by a consecra
tion service.
Calio < l Ilocu * Clicvk * .
BEATRICE , May 28. ( Special Telegram to
TUo IlecJ Frank Jones and Fred .Wbyte
ore wanted In this cllyfor forgery. They
arrived here May 10 nijMitJili a third party
have been engaged In .talcing orders for en
larging picture * . They TTaVe been frcquenteri
of the saloons and on Saturday evening Jones
requested one of the jJaloon keepers hereto
to cash a check for | 35'biti a Lincoln bank ,
Whyte made a nlmllar'requcst of another
man. Both gcntlenteti compiled with the
requests and learned byt telephoning to the
blink at Lincoln this , ijionilng that the pic
ture men were not known there. U lias
been learned that Joneriand Whytc bought
tickets yesterday mornhtg" for Kan ns City
and the chief of police of t'hat city has been
wired to look out for them.
1XSVIMXCR tHSl'Vl-K Sl'.TTT.Kl ) .
xt
lawn and IlllnoU ComiMnlr * May Do Hunt *
ncim Without Unntriiiiit.
DES MOINES , May as.--Spcclal ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) The dispute , between the In
surance departments of Illlntls and Iowa
has been settled and Auditor McCarthy has
admitted Illinois assessment associations to
do business In this state In return for
mutual concessions from the Illinois auditor.
The cause of the dlfllculty was that certain
Iowa companies granted certain options to
members from the reserve fund which the
Illinois law prohibited. The companies pre
ferred to stay out of Illinois rather than
comply with that law , but finally made such
changes as were satisfactory to the Illinois
auditor.
_
lown Murderer .Srnlriicril.
CRESTO.V , la. , May 28. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) D. S. dayman of Des
Molnes , who has been on trial at Fotltanejle
In the district court for the murder of M.
Menzer , was found guilty and sentenced by
Judge Henderson to serve sixteen years In
the penitentiary , dayman was a rejected
suitor of Menzcr's daughter , Miss Ida , and
on the evening of March 10 he stepped Into
Menzcr's store at Fontanelle and tried to
kill her. The girl's father Interfered
and was killed for his Interference , day
man shot three times at the girl. He then
attempted to kill lilmsclf , but failed.
Trriimscli'H Union Srrtlrcft.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , .May 28. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The members of the Baptist ,
Methodist , Presbyterian and Clirl.stlan
churches of this city have secured thu serv
ices of Rev. T. E. Plerson , an evangelist , and
commencing Tuesday will hold a scries of
union revival meetings. There will be three
services dally. Music will be furnished by
the Moody quartet and a chorus of local
singers. _
Agn < l Farmer Commits Suicide.
GUTHRIE CENTER , la. , May 2S. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) James Arvln , a
prominent farmer , aged CO , committed sui
cide by hanging In a grove one mile from
his residence , five miles west of this city ,
He left his home Thursday and his body
was found yesterday afternoon badly decom
posed. It is thought he was Insane , as no
cause for the deed Is known.
Funeral of Colonel I.alril.
SIOUX CITY , May 28. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The funeral of Colonel S. M.
Laird of Pierre , S. I ) . , who died suddenly
on a train near this city , took place today.
Ho was postmasler at Pierre twelve years
and at the time of his death was United
States Indian commissioner at Pierre and a
member of the South Dakota Soldiers' Home
commission , _
Honoring CoinmlKsioncr Dale.
CORNING , la. , May 2 ? . ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee.Tho citizens of
Corning this evening cga\'e an ovation to
Hon. H. F. Dale of this city , who has
been appointed by tlio > supreme court as a
member of the code commission whose
duties It Is to codify the laws of Iowa.
Little pills for greaCllls : DeWltt's Little
Early Risers. ;
WK.ITIIEK ftHttXMtT.
Nebraska Slated for rjilr Weather nnd
'
South ' IVIiijIs'Toilny ,
For Nebras'ka Ge eijully fair ; south
winds. , , ,
For Iowa Generally far ; warmer in the
central and eastern jiortlon ; , southeast
winds. . , / ' - *
' For Missouri Generally , falr ; warmer :
southeast winds. " '
For South Dakota1 Fair ; warmer In the
eastern portion ; south winds.
For Kansas Generally fair ; warmer In
the eastern portion ; south winds.
Local Itccord.
OFFICK OF THE WKATIIEII BuiiEvo. OMAHA ,
May 8. Omaha record of temperature and
ratnfallcomparcd with corresponding day of
past four years :
1804. 1803. 1B92. 18Q1.
Maximum temperature 70 = 77 = > 70 = 76 =
Minimum temperature. 49O 61O 530 53 =
Avorace temperature. . ( i'J = 04 = B7 = 040
Precipitation . T .0(1 ( . 28 .00
Statement showing the condition ot toni-
pcraturo and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March 1 , IS'Ji :
Normal temperature , . ( . G0 =
Deficiency for the day . 4 < =
Kxccssslnco March 1 . 3G1O
Normal procluitaUon . 10 Inch
Dellcloncy for the day . 10 Inch
Deficiency since March 1 . 4.03 Inches
Jtcports from Other Stations lit 8 1 * . M.
"T"imlleat < ' 8 trace.
OEOUCJK K. HUNT , Local Forecast Onielal.
Looted n Kmlilrnro.
Yesterday afternoon , during the absence of
the family , thieves entered the residence of
J. J , Muller , 1634 South Thirty-second street , ,
and took goods to the value of $100. Among
the goods was a gold watch. Entrance was
through the rear door.
o
Sweet breath , sweet stomach , sweet tem
per ? Then uee DeWltt's Llttlo Early Ulsers.
Air. Tuber's
The , thlrty-flrst and last organ recital
was given by Mr. Taber at the First Con
gregational church last evening. The entire
program was excellently rendered , and the
audience showed Its satisfaction by re
peated encores. n i
Agony is annoyance
concentratecf.8
- - , . .vino .
Beecf m's
/Worth \
I a Guinea I
, \a Box , /
- . ( Tasteless )
are conceifrated
remedies for l the
annoyance of
Indigestiofr' 'ib'r the
Agony of Dyspepsia. '
35 cents a tie . <
21
I Attorney * * Mnur 1'r.ir-
„ . i tloe in lli tiit unit
fixlrrul cuuri' . Itomrn aOO-7-H-t ) , Bhugart
blnctt , Council Ilium. In
Sealed bids will bo received until Monday ,
June 11 , 1894 , for the extension of Hteam
heating apparatus for the second story of
brick school In district Na 71 , Da wen
county , Nebraska , according to plans and
specifications now on tile In the otllce of
the moderator , ( ' , K. Kills.
JEANNETTE MEHEUITH , Director ,
Crawford , Neb.
BAD BRONCHITIS
M. r.llorcn , IliaVnll Kn i\rn Union 1'nrllln
Kniplnyr , Sprnka of till Cure Tire Vmr *
lliirc r.uic.l Since with No tlelitrn ul lll <
Tr.mlilo.
Temporary relief Is one tiling n purmn-
nent cure lit quite nnothcr. Doubter. * who
question the laMliiK beneflto tlmt come
from the I'ojiclniul and Shepard treatment
should listen to Mr. M. ! " , Uoren of Connell -
ell lllufr * . Everybody knows him. He
liven nt 1112 ISlli nvcnuu anil for years hns
been attached to the car dcpiirtmeiit of the
tT. 1 * . service. Mr. Horen Is it native of
I'ottawnttainic county , Ills father settling
thcro at the time of the Mormon Immigra
tion. This Is hi- * statement :
"After waiting two years to pee how
thorough Hr. Shepurd's work has been In
my case I feel no hesitation In KOIIR ! on
record as fully emlumliiK him to my
friends and neighbors. It was my lot to
nuffer for years with an Intense oatarrhnl
malady , affecting the henil , chest and
whole system. The nose and throat were
dlstresne < l by feverlili swellings and vile
secretions , while tornicntlnir nenrnlKln
through the head and eyca prostrated and
blinded me.
"A heavy weight always seemed pressliiK
upon my breast , making It dllllcult to
brculhe deeply. Alontf with this t felt
mill , sometimes shooting pains In the re
gion of the heait and lungs. 1 was con
stantly spitting up a thick , yellow phlegm.
"My bodily strength slowly gave way.
The muscles and fat seemed to sin Ink
and waste because my stomach failed to
crave for food. The digestive .system
and the nerves yielded to the stunting
and weakening Influence of the cutarrhal
poison ,
"I could hardly change my clothing with
out taking a cold or bringing on a fresh
headache. Later on the throat and lungs
became sore , and a hacking cough set In.
My wife and neighbors thought a wasting
disease was consuming my lungs anil , to
tell the truth , It seemed that way to me ,
also.
M. F. BORKN , U. P. Ry. Service.
1112 ISth avenue. Council I fluffs.
"Now that I am In splendid health , for
Dr. Shepard cured me two years ago , It Is
a gratetul duty to make my experience
public , that others ncedltiK help may avail
themselves of an excellent treatment that
has cured BO many besides myself. I can
do no better act than commend all such to
the constitutional remedies that rebuilt my
strength and the local treatments that
gave me Instant relief from all my Buf
fering. "
HO.Ui : TKK.tT.MUNT.
Every mall brings additional proofs of
the success of the home or mall treatment.
If you cannot come to the olllce write for
a symptom blank.
DRS , COPELAND & SHEPARD ,
ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFH
UUILD1NU , OMAHA. NEB.
Ofllce Hours 9 to 11 n. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m.
Evenings Wednesdays and Saturdays
only , 6:30 : to 8:30. : Sunday 10 to 12 in.
SEARLE8
& SEARLES
SPECIALISTS
TBFATIVUNT BY MAILCONSULATION FREE
Wo euro Ca'orrh , All Dlaoasos of
the Nosa , Throat , Ghost , Stomach ,
Llvor , Blood , Skin and Kl-'noy Dis
eases , Female Weaknesses , Lost
Manhosd AND ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN.
REMOVED TO
1416 FARNAM STREET.
Call nn 'or Address ,
Dr. Searles & Searles 141O PAKNAMST
. , OMAHA , Mill.
Steam and Hot Water Heating for
Roslcloncoa and Buildings.
J. C. B1XBY ,
202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets , Council
Bluffs , Iowa.
DEO. P. 8ANFOHD , A.W. RICKMAV ,
1'ro.ildcnt Ouslilor.
First Nat ! on it
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , $100,000
Profits , 12,000
One of tlce oMettt baiucu in tlm state of Iowa Wn
solicit your t > UHln Ha anil collectloiiH. Wo pay a
per cent on tlinnilonoultH. Wo will ha iilcaneii to
BCU and nurvt ! you.
Malic a 31
COUNCIL OLUrr3 !
aAHUAQB REMOVED , CUSHrOOl S. VAULTS ,
chimneys cleaned. Kd Uurke , ut Taylor' *
crocury , (40 Uroadway ,
AUSTUACTS AND LOANS. KAHlt AND
city property bouxht and cold. J'uity A
Thomas. Council Illuff * .
WANTKD. BIX GOOD SOLICITOUS TO TAKB
orileri ( or fruit * and vecetablca In Council
Ilium , Omaha , Mouth Omaha anil tUoux City ,
Call or addrtu 1(33 Uroadway ,
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
HO 1'AlU.Cm SflTS. nvc ,
LAbHVS IlKKI ) ItOOKKHH , very pieces
ntyllsh , double ounc seat , sells oak finished antlqur , moliulr
ordinarily for $3.W. Consignment OSr crushed plusli , worth $30 , but tlicOO SA
price . , . wOU consignor says sell thoni for.1" "
Over 2000 KXTIJNHtON TA11M-3S.
CHINA CLOSETS , polished oak , finished antique , lutrst Mtylo.
double thick . ' . . you
ghis , worth fcr..GO. \ \ Ofl would - nt
say they won- cheap
n
Consignment . . .
pilcc $12.50 ; they me consigned to sell N 7R
for , " ' 'u
VPHOLSTEUED liOCKKUM , fin
ished antique , latest style , worth 0 R 140 KOLDtNd UKDS. nrvcr retail
J6.50. Consignment price . fl' " ° ed for less than $18 ! If you need
ono you ran got ono on account X OS
HALL HACKS , solid oak polish fin of being consigned for u > uu
ish , large mirror , usually sells 5 7"\ 556 rolls HIU'SSKLS OAUl'KT.val-
for } ! ! ! . Consignment price . " ' ' " lie $ l.tx ) per yard , consigned to AQ'p.
sell for iua
LAWN SETTEES red
, painted , 201 rolls INdUAINS , latest
patterns
four feet wide
, icgular
price { fiQ terns , full jurd wldo , regular Qqp
J3.00. Consignment ptlce . l > Vt )
price 75c , cotislKiied to sell for. . . . ouu
CHIFFONIERS , extra large size , 1,400 dozen WINDOW BHADK8.
antique oak , usual price $12.00. 7 feet long , best rollers , bent
Consignment urlce . rloth , nctual value 730 consigned 230
WARDROHEH , , extra largo size. 865 pairs"NOTTINClilAM LARK
finished antique oak , worth Jl" . CUHTAINS.full luiiKtll and width
Consignment price . latest style , made to retail for Q7p
$2.60 consigned to poll for ° 111
BOOKCASES , polished oak , adjust
able shelves , A lot of CTASOLINnKTOVKS ,
large size , worth ftZ
\Z \
J12.M. Consignment price . Uiiu each Conslgnint'iit one guaranteed price worth $8.00. 0 " 7R
EASELS , solid oak , polish finish , JOp Good fashionable 11AUY CAUUIA-
worth $1.50. Consignment price. . . * " OKS , full size , lilcycle wheels , ,1 07
cheap ut $10. Consignment price. . * 01
CKNTEH TAHLES , folld oak and A big lot ot HnmiaiillATORS.
polish finish , worth J3.W. Conf f ] ( \ all modern Improvoincnts , well
tdgnmcnt price . lllu made and worth $13.00. Consign
ment price
PWSH RECEPTION CHAIRS ,
oak , Mulshed antique , worth fo. I Q > SOLID OAK SICCUKTAHIKS , In
Consignment price . ' "J" antique finish , large writing denlc
plenty of book room , worth $12.DO , R 08
CHAMBER sriTS , 3 ploccx , lat HIP consignor nays sell thorn for. u > uu
est style , large mil ror. antique or 118 1CH HOXKS , lined with best
Kith century llnlsli. worth ! 0.00. \ R O'l iiuullty zinc , patent locks , hinges
Consignment pi Ice. . . . . . lU.uJ best make , worth $7.W. ConslRii- 7R
nu-nt price 0'10
MRS. POTTS' SAD IRONS , nluklo
finish , thiee Irons , one handle RAe 215 U1NNI2II SHT8 , best ICngllalt
and stand. Consignment price. . . . " * " goods , rich royal liluo oolor , 102
pieces , easily worth $20.00 Con-
ONE LOT HEIJROOM SUITS , 3 Hlgnmcnt price
pieces , finished antique , worth A big lot of 4-hole cast U.VNOK8 ,
$17.50 , consignor says to sell them fl J'lv < fl from a foundry that only makes
for . ' good goods , worth $12. Consign- On
60 CHENILLE COrCHES. nicely ment prlco lUU
draped , any color , well worth AM. OOPl'KU WASH BO1UKUS.
$15.00 , consignor allows us to sell ggj { No. 8 size , best cold rolled copper 4 Rl (
Consignment price ltUU
Terms , Gash or Easy Payments.
We close even'ngs at 6:30except : Mondays and Saturdays
Formerly People's Mammoth Installment House ,
Srml IHr furpoitta'jeon l > lj 'Ul e ttfo.yij.
The Progress of War ,
From the days o ( lie Revolution to the diys of the Rebellion , cveu up to a later
date , is clearly set forth in this majestic memorial of man's bravery.
THE
'CENTURY ! ;
WAR
BOOK
It is n complete record of the events which led up to and finally culroJ *
naled in tho'great civil war , that futile effort to disorganize ths Union strong
however , in that it has made indissoluble this grand federation of sovereign
The Century War Hook is a complete descriptive record of all the battles ,
sea and land , that were fought. It if what no other history is it is infallible.
It is even more. It is the concentrated thought and knowledge of each side of th * .
issue as each side desires it to be known ,
THE OFFICERS OF
THE UNITED STATES ARMY ,
from generals down to sergeants , write of their battles from their point of
view ; the officers of
THE CONFEDERATE ARMY
write of these same encounters from their point of view ; and privates also ,
from both armies , write their opinions and experiences ,
The admirals and commodores of botli Union and Confederate Navies
write of their battles from their different points of view , the common sailor not
infrequently contributes valuable articles , Civilians on both sides of the "lino"
write of the horrors of war as they experienced it.
In such wise is the Century War Book an unique , remarkable , and in
valuable book a book that should be in every home ; in the land , North and
Eouth , East and West.
It is Practically Free to All Who Are or Who Will
Become Readers of this paper.
; HOW TO GET IT =
On pugo 2 of this paper will balouml tiVnr Boole Coupon , 4 of these
coupons of different dates will , when uuoamiwtilod with ten cents , entitle
the holder to Pftrt No. 1 of this book , The whole work" will ba come
nloto in about 20 parts , hound in heavy paper ojvors ; ti now part will ho
Issued caeh week , and coupons will bo printed dally until the uurlcs is
complete. Any 4 of these coupons , with 10 ujnts , entitles you to any Issue
or number of this hook.
FOR CITY READERS Brlnjr coupons , together with 10 cents , to
the olllco of The Omaha 13ce , whore you can obtain one part. Others parts
will follow weekly.
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READER3-Mull to War Book Department -
mont , Omaha Boo , coupons and 10 cents in ciln. Be particular to (1) ( ) stata
the number of the part desired ; (2) ( ) your in uo U full u'Jlreaa ; ( II ) in I
close the necessary coupons and 10 conU. The pt you roiaojt will bj
sent , post-paid , to your
" "
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Paint , ( land Glass Co.
GLAZED SASH.
, .Wp hovol.OOO W | i'Jqw3 In at.iok , iniloby the
J , A , Murphy Munufuuturlii Company. .So luttcr K.inli can
bu made , which \vo will gluieo with uny Kind of ' | { la < H thut you
vrniit , and nell you far less moiiuy tlmi you can buy thu poor ,
sappy ash inudo In tlm oust for. lot in Rlvu you prlcus uiiu
wo will is\il \ your order.
HIGH GRADE PREPARED PAINT.
Our Taint can riot be oxcellud for durability , bomity o
flnlbh or covering capacity by any oilier mixed puliitt lu thr
market. Ourprlcu Is 11.23 pur gallon ,
1 and 3 Fourth St. , . HASOHIC TEMPLE BUiLDIHG.
1