I 1 . * . r 51
c\\v\Tf\ > ATT.V mT7 ! ! . rnmrcm A-V AI TTT. on teen
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE , NO. 12 PEAUL STHEET
Ctilrered by carrier la any port of th * clljr.
II W. T1L.TON , Lcuee.
TELni'IIONKB-DuslntM cHlce , No. 41 ; night
Mltor. No. 21.
M/ZUtt 3lli.\TWXS.
! Grand , Council Bluffs. E. F. Clark , prop.
Mayno Real Estate agency , E39 Broadway.
Norrlfl M. Allen , charged with bootlcggliiK ,
* as found not guiltby a Jury In the fed
eral court yesterday.
The Lady Maccabees will meet In regular
review at Grand Army of the Ilcpublto nail
at 2:30 : this afternoon.
All members of Colanthe assembly No. 1 ,
P. 8. , are requested to bo punctual In at'
tendanco nt the regular meeting , to bo held
Iho 25th Inst. at 2 p. m. sharp , at Woodmen
of the World tiall.
The work of pavlni ; Second avenue from
Eighth to Eleventh streets Is to bo com
menced this morning by Wlckliam Hros.
There Is no lack of workmen , ten men liav
Ing applied for every job.
Bluff City lodRo No. 71 , Ancient Krco and
Accepted Masons , will meet In special com
munication this ovenlns for work In the
third degree. All Muster Masons are cor
tllally Invited to attend. J. U. Atkins , sec
retary.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the sev
enty-sixth anniversary of the founding of
the order next Friday evening with a ball
at Woodman hall , the proceeds of which will
bo used In buying uniforms for the Odd
Follows' band.
The Union Veteran Legion has decided to
cclobrato Memorial day with appropriate
Kcrvlccs at the Baptist church. At the
close the members of the encampment wll
EO to the cemeteries and decorate the graves
of their fallen comrades.
Ono of the men digging on the lot to bo
occupied by the new Kerney block , on South
Main street , unearthed some Jewelry yesterday
torday that had evidently been burled a.
long limp. The workmen nro looking now
for the rest of the treasure , and are ex
pcctlngwi diamond to be turned up In every
shovelful ) .
"Owncy , " the one-eyed , but exceedingly
popular dog , who has been beating his way
back and forth across the continent for
the past six ycnrs through the kindness o
railway employes , came In yesterday on the
Union 1'aclllc fast mall. Ho had Increased
his stock of medals and badges by several
but was not otherwise changed slnco his
last visit. lie will probably leave today fo
a southern trip.
This evening the union prayer meeting
will bo held at the Trinity Methodist Epls
copal church. Uov. Conrcy will lead. The
different committees are already at work
and bcforo the close of this week the pro
llmlnary work will bo largely completed
Those who are willing to assist In the work
may report to the general committee , or ti
the member of the committee from th
church to which they belong.
Two desirable cottages for rent. Plenty of
money for farm loans. Fire Insurance. Money
loaned for local Investors on best of security ,
Special bargains In real estate. Lougee &
Towle , 235 Pearl street.
< insnllno linn III * .
Dut It won't stay long. Qasollno stoves
nro lower this week than ever. Four-burner ,
high , only $10. Three-burner , high stove , $ S ,
Cabinet Reliable , $25. worth $28 ; and $20 ,
worth $21. Monarch Cabinet , best stove made ,
no smoke and two largo ovens , $20. A
DeVol's. GDI Broadway.
8. \Vlllhuiiirm
Carries the largest stock of high grade bloy
cles of any dealer In the west. Also has th
bent equipped repair shop In the west. 10
South Main street ; telephone. 202.
Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that gooi
laundry , " and Is located at 721 Broadway
If In doubt about this try It and be convinced
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157.
A Fplendld line of men's suits at Mctcal
Bros. ' for $ C DO.
Hay for saltby tli9 ton or carload , W. A
Wood , G20 Main street.
Daisy , daughter of H. S. DHnn , Is sick
with scarlet fever at her homo , 824 Filth
avenuo.
A. M. Calhoun and E , H. Holdcn of Atch
lson , Kan. , were In the city yesterday , guests
of Jack Hughes and Andrew Kastner.
Prof. James Q. Gllchrlst of the surgery
department ot the loua State university Is
In the city , the guest ol Dr. P. J. Mont
gomery.
Lee Witter , formerly a well known young
man ot this city , now lit the electrical bus
iness at St. Louis , Is visiting his friends
bcro. Ho leaves for homo tonight.
Leo Lucas , formerly a Council Blurts boy ,
tut for several years past living In Nebraska ,
was In the city yesterday visiting his friends.
He leaves tcxlay for a trip to Texas.
Prof. H. W. Sawyer returned yesterday
from Sioux City , where ho attended the
meeting of the Northwestern Iowa State
Teachers' association. Ills address on "That
Mow Education" was printed In full In the
Journal , an honor that was not extended to
any other paper read at the entire meet
ing. Mr. Sawyer states that he was In
formed by superintendents who attended all
( our association meetings In the state- that
the actual attendance was between COO and
COO , leaving Council Bluffs In the lead by
a long majority. The first day , on which
the dispatches telegraphed to the papers
of the country said there were 1,000 teachers
present , the actual enrollment was -GO.
Magnificent Is the progress of Price's Bak
ing Powder everywhere. No other powder
can compare with It In popularity , strength
and purity.
Sues for Kite naive
The suit of Anna Damltz against William
DaucrUomper for ? 10,000 damages Is on trial'
In the district court. Both the parties llvo
In Lewis township , on adjoining farms.
Oatiorkemper only visited her once , but that
once was enough for him to propose mar
riage. and bo accepted. About two years ago
the girl had him indicted for seduction , and
ho was tried and found guilty. He was sen
tenced to tlio penitentiary , but has never
served his sentence , for his appeal Is still
pending in the supreme court. Now she
wants a judgment of $10,000 damages. The
plaintiff was on the stand yesterday after
noon for several hours. The defendant's
mother owns a largo farm in Lewis town-
chip , and la comfortably fixed financially.
HKNMsUN ItllOS.
Trlcoa On\vn Still I.ntvxr.
15 pieces ot Japanese jolntless matting ,
J2V4o yard.
COc quality linen warp Jap matting , 29c
yard.
$1.00 quality chenille portieres , fringe and
dado top and bottom , $2.93 pair.
$5.00 Irish point lace curtains , J3.CC pair.
$1.00 Swiss embroidered curtains , J2.GO pair.
$10.00 genuine brussel net curtains , $3.93
pair.
$5,00 Point do Spray lace curtains , with
rufllo edge , now $3.50 pair.
A big carpet sale ; get our prices.
Our COo summer corsets , 37c.
3.000 yards all silk ribbons , all colors , Nos.
C , 7 , 9 , 12 and 1C , at Cc and lOc yard ; worth
lOc to 35c.
Ladles' pure silk vests , COo each.
Ladles' fine Mace cotton union suits , spring
weights , COc suit.
SG-lnch L. L. unbleached muslin , 3Vic yard.
S'ic bleach muslin , 6V&c yard.
DUESS GOODS AND SILKS.
40-Inch all wool navy and black French
ergc , 35o yard.
40-Inch black all wool crcpon , was $1.00 ,
now C9o yard.
Largest line of wash dress goods In the
city. Come in and see them.
DKNNISON DH03.
U'lll Ytenr Illotiiner * .
One lady has decided to adopt a rational
costume for bicycling. She bought a diamond
frame Waverly lait week of Cole & Cole , the
first told to any lady In the city.
Omaha Glee club , twonty-nvo male solo
ists in grand chorus , next Friday night at
tbo First Presbyterian church.
DvU. dtug , paint , glantn. . 200 D'waf.
1 Itc Hardman , the piano par excellence.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Terminal Company Makes a Mysterious
Eunday Night Eurst of Industry ,
LAID A TRACK ON JOHN W , PAUL'S LAND
ConalilarnMo Speculation Kn gen tie roil by
the Buililcn Knercy Inhibited In the
of Track Lnylag
( Vliencroi Hotlicrcil.
Sunday night the sound of sledge bam
ncra striking steel rails was heard In the
Iclnlty of the cast end of the Terminal
Bridge company's brtdgo , and yesterday
norulng a now strip of track three-quarters
of a mlle In length ornamented the cast
bank of the river , extending from under the
bridge to the foot of Twenty-fourth street ,
larallcl with the river lino. The southern
end of the trark la on the land belonging to
ho Terminal company , while all the north
ern portion , which Includes about live-sixths
of the cntlro line , Is on the land of John
W. Paul. Superintendent Fred C. Harris
of the Terminal company directed the move
ments of the sixty workmen composing the
gam ? .
The air of mystery that surrounded the
proceeding has proved a fruitful source o
speculation. Mr. Paul la now In Chicago , ant
there Is no ono hero who Is authorized to
speak for him. If Paul had any hand In It
however , It Is hard to see why he shoult
undertake the work Sunday night , Inasmucl
as there \\erc no streets to bo crossed. If
on the other hand , the Terminal compel , }
dlil Ic , It Is equally hard to sco what rlgh
they supposed they could acquire on prop
crty belonging to Paul. Without his consen
they would be merely trespassers , and when
the wiseacres luivo reached that conclusion
they have reached the end of their string
It Is stated that the new road Is to be uv ,
In carrying materials for the now lovae to
the slto of the Improvements.
Till : I'KIOI.8 1IHOKI2.N.
llnitnn Store Heprorntntlvn Tnken Aclvnn-
IUBO o ( the rirst llr < * : ik In I'rlcon 15
) n 'JO 1'or Cent havctl.
Largo shipments received at the NE\V
PRICES. COTTON GOODS GO STILL
LOWER.
Head the following prices :
WASH GOODS.
Imperial apron ginghams , were Sc , now 3
a yard.
lOo dress glnghnms ( good styles ) , 5c a yard
Best shirting prints , 3c a yard.
Sc outing flannels , light and dark colors
at 4c a yard.
The new Jaconet Pllssc , regular price 25c
now 17c a yard ( beautiful styles ) .
WHITE GOODS.
Unbleached L. L , muslin , 3c a yard.
EC unbleached muslin , 3'Ac ' a yard.
Sc bleached muslin at Cc a yard.
Berkley No. 80 cambric , regular price lOc
now 7c a yard.
2 cases Marseilles white quilts on sale a
9Sc each : actual value. { 1.50.
Big linn of dotted Swiss , extra value , a
2C ! , 33c , 39c and 45o a yard.
0-1 unbleached sheeting , lOc a yard.
20 pieces turkey red table damnsk , former
price 39c and 45c , on sale at 25c a yard.
NOTIONS.
lOo dress shields , No. 2 , at 3o n pair.
15c dress shields. No. 3 , largest size , a
Cc a pair.
ICc hair curlers , 5c each.
Ladles' side hose supporters , Ic a pair.
SUE BARGAINS IN LADIES' CAPES. EX
TIIA VALUE. AT $2.98. $ .1.75 AND $5.00.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
40c all wool French serge at 25c a yard.
75c quality fine French serge at 48c a yard
40-Inch all wool clay worsted at 5Sc am
75c a yard , extra value.
$1.00 line German Henriettas at 59c a yard
$1.00 India twill on sale at 07c a yard.
SEE SHOW WINDOW FOR PRICES Of.
SILKS.
HOSIERY.
Ladles' fast black hose , 40 gauge , doubl
solo and heel , at 17c , or 3 for COc ; ask t
sec them.
COc quality ladles' llslo thread hose , Ir
navys , reds and cream , on sale at 25c a pair.
Boys' Ironclad bicycle hose at 19c a pair ;
worth 25c.
25c.FOWLER.
FOWLER. DICK & WALKER ,
401-403 Broadway , Council Bluffs , la.
WILSON AND SMITH POUND GUILTV.
( irlsiroltl Hunk Itoblura Convicted Q ilcUly
In tlm I'cdcrnl Court.
The trial of Wilson and Smith , the Grls-
weld bank robbers , en me to an abrupt end
yesterday morning. The case against bot'i '
the defendants was so clear that the attor
neys for neither side seemed to feel the
need of an argument. Colonel Dalley , who
appeared for the defense , asked the court
to exclude some of the testimony Introduced
against his clients , but for the most part It
was refused. That part of the testimony ,
however , relating to the finding of thirty
stamps under the sidewalk In Atlantic , and
to the remarks claimed to have been made
by Rlley , the missing robber , was excluded.
The case then went to the jury. In ten
minutes after the Jury room was entered a
verdict was returned , finding the defendants
guilty as charged. Smith evidently had an
onion In his pockets , for as soon as the
verdict was announced ho wept copiously.
Both men will probably bo sentenced today.
All the beattltudes for baking powders
are heaped on Dr. Price's , as It's the most
perfect made.
To Sot Aslclo T x Uceil * .
Rebecca Davis commenced a suit ru the
district court yesterday to have two tax
deeds set aside. She owned two lots In
Voorhls addition , which were sold for taxes ,
and are now In Ine possession of H. W.
Binder and .1 V. Squire , who arc made de
fendants. She alleges In her petition I lift
' she was served with no notice to redc-jm
the property after the sale , and that lite
deeds were procured by false and fraudu
lent representations.
S. \\imnminn
Sells the Standard and Domestic sewing
machines ; also agent for Standard In Omaha.
106 South Main street.
\Vlml In In Nnino ?
Everything. If applied to a Hardman
piano , sold by Mueller Piano and Organ
company , 103 Main street.
When asked buy a ticket to the Glee club
concert next Friday night. First Presbyte
rian church.
CO.OOO I'nntlrg In Illooni.
Now Is the time to make selections and
plant them. Qthcr plants and cut flowers
cheap. J. N. WIIcox , 1132 E. Pierce. Tel. 99.
Unnip-Joffrlns.
George F. Camp left Sunday evening for
Dclavan , Wla. . where ho Is to bo married
Ohnrlutto Itutie.
Two tablespoontuls gelatine soaked In a
little cold milk two hours ; two coffffecups
rich cream ; one teacup milk. Whip cream
stiff in largo bowl or dish ; set on Ice. Boll
milk and pour gradually over gelatine until
dissolved , then strain ; when nearly cold add
whipped cream , spoonful at a time.
Sweeten with powdered lugar , flavor with
Royal Extract Vanilla. Line died with lady
fingers orsponge * cake ; pour In cream and set
In cool place to harden.
TumpUm I'le.
Take large sized pumpkin , firm , of deep
color , wash and boll Just as you would po
tatoes with skin on ; when thoroughly cooked
pass carefully through sieve , clearing It of
til lumps , teeds , etc. Take one cup brown
tomorrow to Mips Flora Jeffries of that
place. They will return to this city Satur
day evening , and make their homo on Park
avenue , where the groom has a houjj fur
nished and ready for occupancy.
Special display of pattern hats just re
ceived from New York. Don't fall to sco
them at Miss Ragsdale's , 10 Pearl street ,
A splendid line ot men's suits at Mctcalf
Bros. ' for J6.GO.
Dudley Buck quartet next Friday night ,
with the Omaha Glco club , at the First
Presbyterian church ,
All kinds of plants and flowers. J. R. Me-
Pherson , green houses 1250 E. Pierce st.
Telephone 244 , night or day.
Garden hose , big stock , good and cheap.
New York Plumbing Co.
Get prices on wall paper at the Boston
Store.
Evans' Laundry Co. , G20 Pearl ; tcl. 290 ;
shirts , collars , cuffs , fine work a specialty.
Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale.
C. B. Gas company.
HEV. U A. ll.U.IAH bVIKST KFi'OHT.
1'ormer Council UlurT * l'n tor Making
MnttiTH Lively InVlchttn. .
Church people of Council Bluffs will be In
terested In the latest doings of Rev. L. A.
Hall , who occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church hero until about three years ago.
The prayer meetings during the last few
weeks of his stay In Council Bluffs were
remarkable for the spirit of devotion which
did not characterize them , and the grand
climax of his pastorate , which occurred on
the night when he called In the police to
prevent the members of the opposing fac
tion from holding a business meeting after
prayer meeting , Is well remembered by all
who were so fortunate as to b ? there.
Since leaving hero he has been pastor of
the Wichita , Kan. , Baptist church , and the
latest news Indicates that he has been using
the same obstreperous methoJs there. His
erratic manners and sharp tongu ? divided the
Wichita church , and ultimately resulted. In
the church association's withdrawing the
hand of fellowship from him. In the mean
time the contributions had fallen off , nnd
when he Icffthe church owed him quite a
sum. Last Saturday night he swore out a
writ of attachment and put It Into the hands
of a constable , who undertook to servo It on
the officers ot the church. The latter pro
tested , whereupon the constabl ? took a sledge
hammer , brclto Into the church building
and took possession of all the church prop
erty , down to the hymn books.
Those gentlemen's suits at $6.50 come' In
all the different colors. Mctcalf Bros.
Jules Lombard , the great basso , next Fri
day night , First Presbyterian church.
Dr. Parsons , over Schneider's , 541 B'wy.
Largest stock of wall paper In the state.
Boston Store.
Garden hose , big stock , good and cheap.
Now York Plumbing Co.
Dr. Laugel , office 410 5th ave. : tel. ISO.
Miss M. E. Keen , stenographer , IOC S. Main.
Dan Wheeler , tenor , next Friday night , at
the First Presbyterian church.
Best Roman gold for china painting , 45
cents , at Chapman's new art store , 17 Main
street.
Ice Nice , clean reservoir ice , cheap. Mul-
holland , 5 Baldwin block. Telephone 1SG.
Ifli.lTllKlt
Fair nncl \ Vnrniarv.tli "outhorly AVlncI *
for Nrlir.Kloi ,
WASHINGTON , April 22. The forecast
for Tuesday Is :
For Nebraska Fair nnd warmer In the
central nnd western portions ; southerly
winds.
For Iowa Warmer In the central and
eastern portions ; Eouthcrly winds.
For Missouri Fair ; warmer ; winds shift
ing to southerly.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; south
erly winds.
For Kansas nnd Colorado Fair ; warmer ;
southerly winds.
I.ocil Itpcnrd.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAIIA , April 22. Omaha record of tem
perature anil rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day ol the past four years.
1S93. ISO I. ISO. ! . 1S92.
Maximum temperature . . . 74 BO 51 CS
Minimum temperature . . . . 40 3S 29 S | !
Average temperature 57 4'J 40 47
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .01
Condition of temperature nnd precipita
tion at Omaha .for the day and since March
1 , 1895 :
Normal temperature 61
Excess for the day 3
Normal precipitation 11 inch
Deficiency for the clay 11 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1. 2.iO Inches
Deficiency since March 1 9 ! Inch
Ili'jiorts from Other htutloni nt H r. M
A. AVI2LSII , Observer.
After every test. Dr. Price's Baking Pow
der Is more highly commended by scientists
as purest , strongest and best.
Anron Mint 1'ny for Ills Kxpcrlrncr.
SALT LAKE , April 22. A special from
Helena , Mont. , to the Tribune says : Judge
lilakc In the United States court today de
cided the case of Dell Hlrsclilleld against
Anron Hlrschfleld. The case grew out of
the famous law suit at Kargo last year ,
when Aaron sued for annulment of his
marriage. The case went against him nnd
ono of the judgments was that he should
pay plaintiff $1'J ( J for attorney's fees anil
other expenses. Aaron refused to pay this
and his -wife then < = ned him to compel sat
isfaction. Judge Blake decides In her favor ,
but nt the request of Aaron's attorneys n
stay of execution Is granted for ten days.
U tints 1'iijr for Her U'oililln ; Tr < > enii.
WHEELING , W. Vn. , April 22. Miss
Trudle Barnes , a well known young lady of
Ritchie county , has brought suit for $20,000
for alleged breach of promise ngnlnst J. C.
McGregor , one of the best known business
men In the state. Miss Barnes claims that
she had her wedding trosseau ready when
McGregor changed his mind nnd married
another lady. McGregor Is n son of the
late Senator McGregor anil Is well-to-do.
sugar , one cup molases , mix well together.
Beat the whites and yelka of four eggs well
together and mix with the pumpkin thorough-
yl ; then add the molasses and sugar , pinch
of salt , four teaspoonfuls best ginger , one
teaspoonful ground cinnamon ; take ono cup
milk , mix well altogether. This Is Intended
to make tlx pies ; should pumpkin not be a
large one add less milk so as not to get too
thin. Bake In deep plate lined with plain
pastry , Squash pie made In same way.
Lemon Sunco.
Boil one cupful sugar and one cupful water
together fifteen minutes , then remove ; when
cooled a little , add one-half teaspoonful
Hoyal Extract Lemon and one tablcipoonful
lemon juice. .
UNION PACIFIC DRAGGED IN
. H. Ill
! ' nil
Motion to Make it a Party Defendant in the
Suit Against Qoulfl atid Sago.
PLAINTIFFS CLAIM IT IS UNNECESSARY
Without the Granting ot the Million lie-
poiulenlB Clnlin nn Adjudication
llo Impossible-Court lias Mailo
No Hilling us Yet ,
ALBANY , N. Y. , April 22. In the court
ot appeals today Joseph H. Choatc , for the
appellant , and Wlnslow Pierce , for tbo re
spondent , argued an appeal from an order
of the general term alllrmlng an order of
the special term , determining that the Union
Pacific Railway company and the receivers
thereof bo made party defendants In the
action brought by the Soldiers' homo ot St ,
Louis , on behalf of the holders of Kansas
Pacific consolidated bonds , against Russell
Sago and George J. Gould Individually , and
Eduln Gould , Gcorgo J. Gould , Howard
Gould and Helen M. Gould as executors and
executrix ot the last will of Jay Gould , to
compel the said defendants to account for
the proceeds of 29.9SG shares of the capital
stock ot the Denver Pacific Railroad and
Telegraph company , of the alleged value ,
with Interest , of $11,000,000 , alleged to have
been wrongfully withdrawn from the trust
created by the mortgage executed by the
Kansas Pacific Railway company to Jay
Gould and Russell Sago as trustees , dated
May 1 , 1SS9 , and to remove the defendants ,
Russell Sago and George J. Gould , from
their trusteeship. Mr. Choato said this was
an action to compel the trustees of an ex
press trust Russell Sage and George J.
Gould , as successors to Jay Gould to ac
count for the proceeds ot the trust se
curities embezzled by them from the trust
and converted to their use. Ho contended
that within ten months after the trust was
constituted the trustees took the $3,000,000 of
stock and appropriated It to their personal
use. The bringing In of these defendants ,
the Union Paclllc company , was unncccs
sary , because the action was brought against
these two defendants personally , and the
bilnglng In of the other trustees was the
object sought by the plaintiffs.
Mr. Pierce , on behalf of the respondents ,
held that the bringing In of the Union Pa
cific as a defendant was Indispensable , be
cause without them a final adjustment of
the rights of the parlies could not be had.
He held that by a Judgment rendered by
the supreme court of New York In 1880 , In
the suit of the Kansas Pacific against Gould
and Sage , the 29,800 shares of stock would
bo adjudged to bo forever freed and re
leased from the trust created by the mort
gages , and Gould and Sago were directed
to deliver the certificates of stock to the
Kansas Pacific company. It Is averred
Gould and Sago compiled with the order.
I'cniHvIv ml.i Itoiitl Heat ttio ICiirord.
PHILADELPHIA , April 22. The fastest
tlmo ever made between here and Atlantic
City and the fastest tlmo ever made by a
railroad train In this country for such a great
distance , was that accotiipllplled by the spe
cial newspaper train on , the Pennsylvania
road yesterday morning ! The train pulled
out of Camden at SiSGUV'and'forty-five min-
utea later came to a sl6p In Atlantic City.
The distance by this route Is llfty-elght and
three-tenths miles , and th 'average ' speed was
Eeventy-slx and one-hilf miles an hour. The
fastest mile was made In forty-one t'jconds.
which Is an average 6f eighty-seven and
elght-tentlis miles an hour. This is the most
notable performance In rallr6ad speed which
has yet been made.
To Fix Iliii Tiinrlit KntP.
Rate clerks of the Elkhorni Burlington and
Union Pacific went to Chicago last night to
attend'a'meetlns of ratp decks at the Rook
ery bulding today , called for the purpose
of lining up summer tourist rates to those
points that formerly took the all
year tourist rates like Helena , Spo
kane , Ogden and Salt Lake , and
also to line up the regular summer tourist
rates to points In Colorado , Minnesota , Wis
consin , the northwest , and as far cast as
Montreal. The work will not consume any
great length ot time , the basis of rates hav
ing been agreed upon by the roads formerly
members ot the transmlssourl committee.
Mndd ( Imrtfi'H Imvii l\m \ > f.
CHICAGO , April 22. The Canadian Pacific
has lodged a complaint with the Western
Lines Passenger association against certain
Iowa roads. The Canadian Pacific alleges
they arc manipulating castbouiid rates In
San Francisco. It says the offending lines
have made large deals with brokers and are
paying them $2 commissions In excess of
those authorised to regular agents. Chair
man Caldwell has Investigated the matter
and ha.3 found that second-class rates are
being cut $3 to Chicago through the Missouri
river gateway. It is also said that the
northern lines have been offending In this
manner as flagrantly as any Missouri river
lines.
Mintn O HiHniHcil ) Its Suit.
NEW YORK , April 22. The Atchlson , Topeka -
peka & Snnta Fo Railroad company hag dis
continued the action brought against the- Mer
cantile Trust company to restrain the defend
ant from selling G per cent bonds of the
Atlantic & Paclllc Railroad company. The
plaintiff company contended that Instead of
sslllng the bonds by auction the Mercantile
Trust company should have foreclosed Its
mortgage upon the Atlantic & Pacific road.
I'niieht by Hi , , i | hnl < lrn > .
NEW YORK , April 22.-13y order of the
Mercantile Trust company , us trustee , $1C-
000,000 western division firsts and $2,791,100
central division bands of the Atlantic &
Pacific railway were pold at auction today.
They were bought by Francis S. Hangs ,
chairman of the bondholders' committee
for $1,500,000. There was no other bidder.
A word to the wise housekeeper Is suf
ficient. Use the best Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder.
frnn'or Calliiin I nroute 10 tlio Tour.
DENVER , April 22.-Unitcd States Sen
ator Cullom of Illinois , accompanied by his
wife , his daughter , MM. Itldgely , and Miss
Alice Dunn of Springfield. III. , arrived In
Denver today. They will remain here until
Wednesday as guests of ex-Governor James
B. Grant , and will then proceed to the Pa
cific coc.st.
I'eop'o Mho Are In n Hurry
To reach Chicago or points beyond should
take the Burlington's ; "Vestlbuled Flyer. '
IT WILL SUIT THEM.
Leaves Omaha 4:45 : every afternoon.
Arrives at Chicago 7J5S every morning.
Tickets and full Information at 1324 Far-
nam street. Baggage , checked from rest
denco In Omaha through to , destination.
J. B. Reynolds , City Passenger Agent.
6
I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in ( every g
. It is and .
respect. purest strongest. t,2 t
WALTER S. HAINES , M. D. [ ' [
Consulting ; Chemist , Chicago Board of Health ; ? ?
iSB g3rBga 3rQj g3i&i aMi3ra
Jred rrulti for Ilcmertu ,
Any desirable fruit may be easily Iced by
dipping first In the beaten white of an egg.
then In sugar finely pulverized , and again In
egg , and so on until you have the Icing of
the desired thickness. For this purpose
oranges or lemons should be carefully pared ,
and all the white Inner skin removed that
Is possible , to prevent bitterness ; then cut
either In thin horizontal slices If lemons , or
In quarters If oranges. For cherries , straw
berries , currants , etc. , choose the largest and
finest , leaving stems out. Peaches should
be pared and cut In halve * , and tweet Juicy
pears may bo treated In the same way , or
look nicely when pared , leaving on the stems ,
and Iced. Pineapples should be cut In thin
slices , and these again divided Into quarters.
81171 Them It Nothing In the n ported
Trouble * with the Union Paclnp ,
DENVER , April 22. "The report that the
Jnlon Pacific management had determined to
abandon the operation of the line- between La
Sallo and Julesburg la entirely without foun
dation , " said Receiver Trumbull ot the Quit
road today. Ho further stated that no meet-
ng of the traffic officials had been called , and
: hat General Freight Agent Monroe of the
Union Pacific was not In the city principally to
meet the management ot the Gulf , but to be
present at the hearings before the Interttate
Joinmerco commission.
TALKING OVKIt Till !
Conference lletwrm Union Pnclfio nuil
Gulf 1'roplo nt Denver.
Freight Traffic Manager J. A. Munroe Is
In Denver to talk over traffic matters with
officials ot the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf
company , and If possible , to bring about a
somewhat different order of things between
the Union Pacific and Gulf companies. It Is
alleged that the Gulf people have been giv
ing freight to the Burlington at Sterling ,
which rightfully belonged to the Union Pa
cific company. This assertion on the part
of the Union Pacific Is denied by the Gulf
people , although they Insist that their traffic
arrangements with the Union Pacific do
not stipulate that all eastbound freight must
be given to that company. They contend
that they sre an Independent line , and as
such , are In business to make money and
not to Indulge In any sentimental notions of
the rights of the parent company to enjoy
the fruits of their labors.
From talks had with officials at Union
Pacific headquarters , .It Is thought that the
company will abandon the running ot trains
via Julesburg to Denver and will run via
Cheyenne entirely. There Is nothing , how
ever , In the arrangements between the Gulf
and the Union Pacific which will prohibit
the former company from operating the line
between Denver and Julesburg at a fair
rental , to be paid the Union. Pacific for their
part'on uf the road between the points
named.
But the traffic officials are not the only
ones of the eastern transmlssourl lines pres
ent In Denver. W. R. Kelly , assistant
general solicitor of the Union Pacific , and
Hon. C. F. Manderson , general solicitor of
the B. & M. , arc In attendance upon the
meetings of the Interstate Commerce com
mission , which began Its hearing yesterday.
It will be Mr. Mandcrson's first appearance
for the railroad , both the Union Pacific and
B. & M. having been made party defendants
to the suits brought before the commission
against the railroads of the west.
Henry Esterbrook delivers the oration at
Galena on General Grant's birthday and will
take a box of Delia Fox Boo.uets to give him
Inspiration.
o
Itullwnjr Note ] ,
General Passenger Agent J. R. Buchanan
of the Elkhorn Is confined to his house on
account of Indisposition.
A flro Sunday night totally destroyed a
warehouse standing in the B. & M. freight
yards at Lincoln and considerably damaged a
number of freight cars that stood in the vicin
ity. It was thought the warehouse was
owned by the B. & M. , but a telegram front' '
Superintendent Calvert stated that the house
was owned by other parties , but stood encased
[ cased ground. The damage was nominal.
Mlrlilcnn 'Vnrntty llnyn limited for IInrol n
DKNVKIl , April 22. The University of
Michigan Glee and Banjo clubs arrived In
Denver today form Colorado Springs , where
they spent Sunday. A reception was given
In their honor this afternoon , and they de
lighted a large audience this evening with
their Hinging nnd playing. After the con
cert they left for Lincoln , Neb.
SATS HIE Afftn.iriT WAS JW/IOJIKV
Crriton Citizen Auk * the Federal Court to
InvrMlcntP n Qiirrr Cmr.
CHESTON , la , , April 22.-Spcclal ( Tele-
Krum. ) William Mattocks , n Lincoln town
ship farmer , Is Indignant over an Incident
Hint occurred In the federal court nt Coiin-
ell ijlurfs. Mattocks was n witness for the
government ntralnst George Marshall , n cit
izen of this place , charged with bootlegging
An nllldavlt was read In the court pur
porting1 to have been rlgneil by several
Crouton citizens , Impeaching Mattocks' tes
timony. It now dovflops that the ntlldavlt
wns n forgery , nnd Mattocks has requested
Judge Woolson to Investigate and find out
who the forger Is. There nre suspicions
nnd some developments are promised.
Oiknloniit I'.dltor Arrntrili
OSKALOOSA , In. , April 22.-Speclal ( Tclc-
Krnnt. ) Jumea E , Scovcrs , editor of the
Times of Oskaloosn , has been arrested ,
charged with criminal llbrl , at the Instance
of Postmaster O. U. McFnll , ns the result
of a publication by Seevcrs charging Mc
Fnll with olllclnl Ol'honesty while mayor.
Uoth men are well known throughout the
state.
CLINTON , In. , April 22.-Specl l Tele
gram. ) Charles A. ItliiKnoii , n traveling
salesman for the Illgnnls olgar hou e , was
arrested hero today on the charge of em
bezzling $1,900 bclonglm ; to the house. The
case against him IB strong.
Ii-4 Molnx Store Kolibnl.
DKS MOINES , April I2.-Spcclal ( Tclc-
Krom. ) Some time between Saturday night
and this morning the department store of
the Harris Emery company was robbed of
JSOO worth of BllKs. The thieves' obtained
entrance thiough it cellar window , which
they closed on IcnvliiK , and the robbfry
was not discovered till the clerks of the
llk counter went to work this morning.
There is no clew to the thieves.
Mtirilorrr I'rlcl .Irriilcnnl.
SlOt'X CITY. April 2J.-SpecInl ( Telo-
Bram ) Jciry Frlel , who shot and killed
Michael Schotts In n quarrel yesterday
al tot noon , was .arraigned before Justice
Whitney. He was granted u continuance
until after the Inquest , pending which ho
was released on a $10.000 bond. The Inquest
will bo held tomorrow evening.
llnmlreil * of Acrr uf l.tinil Involved.
SIOUX CITY , April 22.-Speclal ( Telf > -
Krani. ) The Reliance- Trust company today
foreclosed a $08,000 mortgage on several hun
dred acres of land near the.city , owned by
the Klverslde P.trk Land company. The
land company will bo reorganized by the
trust company and will bid the land In at
Its sale by the sheriff.
There la only one first class cigar store In
Omaha that dots not handle Delia Fox Bou
quet cigars , and he docs not like crowds.
limuruiHo .Men Orgnnl/r.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. April 22.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) At a meeting of Insurance men
held here today , at which n dozen agencies
were represented , a local board was organ
ized. Lew W. Anderson was chosen presi
dent nnd Ben L. West secretary nnd treas
urer. It Is expected ull agents In the city
will become members.
C i > t lii U' t Delict.
DES MOINES , April 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain F. It. West , a pioneer ot
this city , died this afternoon , ngcd 82 years.
His wife died a few weeks ago. He came
to Des Molties In ISM ) and was for many
years engaged In the banking business.
1C Hour * unit G3 Minute *
Is
the tlmo
now made
from Omaha to Denver
by the Burlington's "Denver Limited. "
Three hours and five minutes faster than
any other train carrying sleeping and dining
cars.
cars.City ticket office , 132i Farnam street ,
Omaha.
J. B. Reynolds , City Passenger Agent.
Cholera Ontlirctik Ht Alcccn.
MECCA , April 22. Cholera has broken out
her. ; .
cr1 Better
Good health is belter than dia
monds. Health is life. No pleas
ure can be taken without it. It is
the most precious thing in the
world , and many people arc careless about
it. They neglect their little ailments they
ignore nature's danger signals and run right
onto the rocks of disease. All diseases have
insignificant beginnings. Consumption is but the
fruit of neglected catarrh. A slight cold develops
into pneumonia or bronchitis. A little indigestion
grows into " liver complaint. "
The best way to cure a disease is to prevent it. The
next best way is to catch it before it develops to its
worst stage. It is easier to uproot a twig than a tree.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine
for the whole body. It searches out the weak spots and
builds them up. It is a strengthener , a purifier and a
cure. It puts the digestive system into an active ,
healthy condition , purifies and enriches the blood and
forces out all poisonous matter. Taken in lime , it will
cure 98 per cent , of all cases of consumption. It is a purely
vegetable compound that works in perfect harmony with
nature. It tones up the whole body and produces hard ,
healthy flesh. The nutritive , or flesh-making , properties
of cod liver oil are feeble when compared with those of the
"Golden Medical Discovery. " The "Discovery" does not
make corpulent people more fat , but builds up solid muscle.
It has cured hundreds of cases of consumption , bronchitis ,
asthma , chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies , which
had withstood the effect of every other medicine.
number of testimonial Icttcri nnd photographs of those
ANARCH haxc been printed in n Complete Treatise on Catnrrhnl ,
Bronchial. Throat mid I.uriK diseases , inaLluR n book of 160 pages , 8
which will be sent free. If you will send your address , nlso this coupon 8C
and six cents for postage , to World's Dispensary Medical Association ,
IluOulo , N. V. Or Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser , n book C
of over LOGO pages mm 300 illustrations , bound in .strong mauila cov
ers containing all the foregoing nutl several hundred pages more of
useful information , will be mailed postpaidHRIUJ TO YOU. on
receipt of this coupon and 25 cents in one-cent stamps , to pay for pack-
in ; * , postage , etc. It Is a complete Family Doctor Hook. More than
680,000 copies of this Hook have been hold
in cloth covers at f i 50 each. This great
offer of the book 1'KIiU , is gotxl for 30
days only.
RESTORE
LOS ! ? IGOR
. - "i , " ? , f1'1" DtMllly , I.OH of Seiull To.erdn tllher
, „ . , .
„ , ; - , Y. Atrophy Varlcncele and .lhcr weaknettM , from ny ciu use
. . Vi'i" ' . tllctke < 1 " " * f"U > 'zor ' nulcLly resloied. If nccleclcil , tiuh
Hesult in 4 weeks. ever * J5 rciiill merrier , ralilly. * e irlvc Mailed a l cal an iiamntcf > here , tcilnl In . ure , for or ji.ooi reftit.O 6 IXJIM ll * tn for neAiMrcti | < uo WHh
SIIKUMAN & McCONNKLL DRUG CO. , 1513 Dodtfc street , Omaha , Nub.
VL * - m m a m
24,000 POUNDS
OF SOUTHERN LEAD
was the amount of our first Sprinp order for strictly pure St.
Louis Load. Wo are headquarters for everything1 in the lrng ,
Paint and Glass line. Our Motto :
' 'HOW GOOD , NOT HOW CHEAP , "
The Driiff , Paint nud Glass Mail , "
1 Wholesale and Hctnil. iMwSyCouncil Bluffs
Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and
Goods of Every Description ,
Scliocdsiick'a Twin City Dye
Works , Cor. Avenue A and 20th
St. , Council IMulTs. Office , 1521 Far
nnm St. , Omaha.
Send for Price List ,
THE GREAT
This extraordinary Rcjurcnator Is the most
wonderful discovery of tlio HKG. It hns been
endorsed by the IciulInRf clrntlticmen of Europe
and America.
U tt it y n n U
purely vege
table.
Hiidynn ( tops
Premattiieness
of the discharge
-
Cures
BKFJRC APTKH
( tonstlrmtlon , Dlzilnctn. Fulling Bensntlons
Nervous Twitch tig of the * } ca ami other parts.
Strengthen ) * , invigorates nnd tones tlio cutho
fjntcm. lludynn cures Debility , Ncrvousncii ,
Kmlsslotip , nnd develops and restores wc lc
organs. 1'idus in thti back , ) n. svs by dny ot
ulelil are Mopped quickly. O'er 2,000 private.
endorsements. i
I'rcmnturBUfS'imcnnslmpotenry In the first
rinse. It Is a fymptomof > emltml wcRknosHml
liftrrcnncFS. It can be slopped in0 days by tbo
utoof lludvnu. ,
The now 'rtiieorery wns made by the CpccUl-
IsUoftlioold fanu.n.i Iliulmin filodlonl limit-
lute , it la tlioBtronce t vltallicr mnde. Ilia
very powerful , but harmlest. Sold for 81.00 n.
i ctngoor 0 piickngvs for J.1.CO ( plain scaled
boxes * . Written guarantee glen fur a cure. If
yoiibuyslxlioxesAnd are not entirely cured ,
six more will bo tent to you free of nil charges.
Send for circulars and tcstlmouliili. Addrcu
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
"
1032 3IAUKET ST. ,
KSAN FllANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
& SEARLES
Chronic ,
Nervous ,
Privata
Diseases.
TltRATMKXT HV MA1U Consultation I'roo
Wo euro Cfitarrh , nil disoiso3 : of the
Nose , Throat , Ghost , Stomach , Liver
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , F'r/
male Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PR.VATE DISEASES OP MEN" .
WUAIC IUN Ann VICTIMS TO
Debility or Kxlmusllon , Wasting \Veakncen , In *
voluntary Lomes , with Early Linuy m young
and middle aged : lac ? of vim , vleor and weak
en oil prematurely In approaching old nee. All
> Icld readily to our new treatment for loss ot
vital power. Call or nddres with ntamp roe
circulars , free book and receipts.
Dr , Searles and Scarlss ,
Lawyers nnd solicitors. SUES & CO. Boo
Building , OMAIIA , Neb. Advice FKED.
MPW CflnCC ATlAHUUTCIIAN01Nf
It LSI rHUCO tbo rcntiircs uud netnov-
UK lllemlslies.tn 160 p. hoolc for a stump.
.Inlin II. IViiotllniry , 127\V. < 'J.lHt..N. V. !
Invautur of Woodbury'a 1'ucial
When Buying
Fruit Trees ,
Buy the best.
A minute lost can never bo recovered ,
and It's a calamity to lose several years ,
which so ninny Iowa and Nebraska pcopla
have done vhen ; they have bought torelga
crown , unnccllmatcd fruit trees.
MENKUAY UnOTHEHS. , |
TIIE CU13SCKNT NUIISKHY.
Were born on the lands where their nurse *
ry stock Is grown , and years of patient ,
Intcllgent experiment have taught them the
best varieties for this climate. Consequently
their home grown stock Is as httrdy as the
forest trees. They have a very laige stock
for the sprint ? delivery and every tree Is
warranted true to nnme. Orchard , Vlnyard ,
Lawn , Parking Trees and Ornamental stock
Make no mistake In your orders. Send us
your list of wants for prices. Wo can plcasa
you In prices and stock. References : Council
Bluffs Hanks , Council Bluffs Department
Omaha Dee , and prominent business men.
Nurseries six miles north of Council Birrs ,
P. O. Address ,
MENERAY I3ROS. , |
Crescent. Iowa. '
QEO. P. BANFORD , A. W. lUEKMAN.
President. Cash I eft
First National
Of COUNCIL BLUFFJ , Iowa.
Capital , - $100,000
Profits , - - - 12,000
One of the oldeat bank * In tlio itale ot Iowa ,
We aollclt your builncii and collectlona. W *
pay B per cent on lima depoilU. Wo will b *
pleated to aee and aerv * you.
MGSSMORE & CLEMENT ,
BROKERS
GRAIN , PROVISIONS , STOOK3 ,
SO.Tj II roadw.iy ,
Grain handled In cur load lota. Tel. 203.
COUNCIL ULUFi'.S , IOWA.
Special Notices-Gounci
CHIMNEYS CI'RANCO ; VAULTS CM3ANED.
Ud llurke , at W. S. Homei'i , US UroaUway.
AND QAUDHN ivND FOU
sale clii'op and on saty terms. Day & lien ,
99 I'earl atrcet.
KOll ICKNT , 40 ACUES OF LAND. 1IOU815 AND
stable , llvu mllea from the poatu'lloe , ] 1- I > er
month. Apply to Leonard bverctt , 10 I'earl
street , Council Bluffs.
rou BALI : , A SI'LIINDID 64A < Acnc KAHM.
with threu Rood duelllnga , unly l\\o miles
south ot Mlmlcn , 1'ottuunlt.inlo county , 2S
mllea eUBt uf Council HlufTs nnd Omii'iu ' ; Mill
takn part of the purchana prlco In Council
Illurfa city property. Apply to J f..nx-4 Uvcrett ,
Council llluffa , lima ,
r67t HA"Li : , A aoon SO-ACHI : KAUM , BOUTII
of l.ogan , aliout U mllea north-ant of Council
llluffa , In Ilarrloon county , at t5 ) , r ocret
will take Homo city propeity In part payment.
Apply to Leonard Kvervtt , Council Ilium. Iowa.
WANTED. MKN TO CHOI' WOOD AND I'LOW
ami break new lantl , 3 inllra from Council
llluffa. Apply to Leonard Hverelt , Council
IlluffK , loua ,
BALK. 6 ACHKS OK Sl'LHNDID CIAIIDKN'
Inml , near Mynater Hprlnns. on tlmr , nt 6 per
cent liilereal. Apply to Leonard Everett , Coun *
ell muffs , Iowa.
LOST. LADY'B SWOHD 1'IN , ON IIROAD *
way. Kundny nlnlit. He ward for ivlurn to Dr.
O , W , 1'anifle , Wl Ilroadway ,
WANTED , GOOD OIHL FOH QENEIIAU
fworlc. The Aberlln , corner Sixth avcnu *
Seventh street ,