THE OMATTA DAHVT TiTHR- A PUTT , f > 7
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE
f ' COUNCIL ULUFTS.
OFFICE , . NO. U PEARL STREET
Dtllrrrcd \ > T carrier to any r" rl or tin cllr.
H W. TILTON , Leisee.
TELnrilONES-Uu lnc i oIDca. No. 41 ! night
Mltor. No. .
MK.\TWXS.
Oran < 1 , Council Bluffs. E. P. Clark , prop.
Mayno Real Eatato agency , 639 Broadway.
Last day nt the book auction ; your last
chance to get books cheap.
The case of Gregory against Gary occupied
11 day yesterday In the district court and
will probably go to the Jury this morning.
Thomas V. Kccklcr or Cass county , Ne
braska , and Mrs. A. M. Lund of this city
were married lu Council Illnfta yesterday.
Special mcctliiR of Ktchctah council No.
3 , Degree of I'ocahontas , at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. 1) . Parkinson. 1003 Avenue A ,
this evening. By order of I'ocahontas
Alice Russell.
A wnyonload of vags were rounded up In
Baylies park last evening about 1 o'clogk.
They had been loafing about town for two
or three days , and had been ordered to leave ,
but haJ neglected to obey the Invitation.
The funeral of Oliver Anson , late com
mander of encampment No. 8 , Union Veteran
Region , will lie held Sunday afternoon at
the Broadway Methodist church under the
nusplces of the Legion , llev. II. I' . Dudley
officiating.
Cards have been received announcing the
marlage of George K. Camp of this city tu
Miss Flora A. Jotters at the bride's homo
In Delavan , WIs. , last Wednesday. They
will bo nt homo to their friends nt 142 Park
venue , Council Illuffs , after May 15.
Charles Warren , who until recently was In
the chattel loan buelness In this city , died
Thursday at the home of his parents , 1425
Military avenue , Omaha , aged 20 years , of
erysipelas of the heart. The funeral took
place yesterday and the remains were taken
to Atlantic for Interment.
All ladles who are Intel-ruled In the coining
1'lorson revival meeting ! ) nro requested to
be nt the First Presbyterian church this aft
ernoon at 430 ! o'clock In order that they may
be assigned their places. Hov. A. Y. Plerson
arrived In the city -yesterday , ready for
nn energetic campaign against sin.
Mr. William T. Mllbr , n respected arid
honored citizen of Oak Park , 111. , who with
his two daughters spent last summer with Ills
con and daughter , Kov. and Mrs. Stephen
Phelps of Council Illuffs , at their home , died
Wednesday , April 21 , of senile heart failure
at his home. Mrs. 1'hclps was at his bed-
eldo when the end came.
Elmer Lane , who blacked both the eyes of
S. Chernlss , was discharged by Judge Mcdce
yesterday morning , ns he proved tli.it ho was
acting from self defense. Chernlss had bcn
abused by gome small boys In the neighbor
hood and , thinking that young Lane was one
of them , undertook to take him to jail. Lane
told him to release him , and when ho de
clined to do so blacked both of Cherntss'
eyes In rapid succession.
Comrades of encampment No. 8 , Union
Veteran. Legion , will assemble at their hail
on Upper Ilroadwdy Sunday at 1:30 : p. m. to
ettcnd the funeral of Oliver Anson , late
colonel of this , encampment. Services at
llroadwny Methodist Episcopal church at 2
p. m. Interment In U. V. L. cemetery ,
Walnut Hill. Abe Lincoln post , Grand Army
of the Republic , all old soldiers and sailors ,
Dodge Light Guards and High School cadets
are invited to attend.
_
Two desirable cottages for rent. Plenty of
money for farm loans. Fire Insuranc ? . Monsy
loaned for local Investors on best of security.
Special bargains In real estate. Lougee &
Towlc , 23S Pearl street.
K. O. Hiirtli'tt'ft ' Htatninvnt.
Ho says It Is all bosh about gasoline being
10 high , for the Uartlctt Grocery company Is
telling C gallons for TOc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Purcell are In Des
Molnen.
Supervisor 13. B. Dentlcr of Pleasant town
ship was In the city yesterday.
Miss Amelia Zlpf left yesterday for Battle
Creek , Mich. , to resume bur studies.
J. Q. Anderson , secretary of the Council
Bluffs Insurance company , has gone to Chicago
cage on business.
llev. Mr. Aberly of Lincoln , Neb. , has re
ceived a call to the pastorate of the Chris
tian church In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunter arrived
today from Dado City , Fla. They will so
journ during the summer at Neola and re
turn to Florida In the fall.
News from the bedside of John P. Organ
at the hospital In Chicago , where ho has
been for several months , Is to the effect
that his condition Is now very serious , and
there aru doubts of his iccovcry.
M. II. Judd , a former resident of Council
Dluffs , Is dangerously 111 nt his home in Los
Angeles , Cnl. Ills health 1ms been very poor
for quite n while past , and his physlcaln
Bays ho may drop off now at any tlmo.
Mrs. S. II. Raymond , accompanied by her
daughter and son , has been visiting her
cousin , Mrs. E. J. Sclmorr , 137 Bcnton
street. Mrs. Raymond has been spending
the winter on the Pacific coast. The party
left last evening for their homo In Grundy
Center , la. _
From repeated tests at the World's fair
nnd California Midwinter fair all other bak
ing powders were proven far Inferior to Dr.
Price's ,
_
Ilnd n Millinery Opening.
Miss Helen Sprlnk's millinery store on
South Main street was entered by burglars
omo time early yesterday morning. A pane
of glass was removed from a back window
and the rear door was opened. Three dress
patterns worth about $50 , and a lot of flow
ers , feathers , lace and other materials used
In the construction of Easter bonnets were
taken. The cash drawer was pried open , but
the cash had been put into a box and shoved
down Into an obscure corner and escaped the
notice of the ( helves. Appearances indicated
that the thieves had been frightened away
before they had completed their Job.
fiO.OOO riinslea In Itlooiu.
Now Is the time to make selections and
plant them. Other plants and cut flowers
cheap. J. F. Wllcox , 1132 B. Pierce. Tel. 09.
All klcds of plants and flowers. J. It. Me-
Fherson , green houses 1250 E. Pierce at.
Telephone 244. nlRht or day.
Hay for sale , by the ton ur carload , W. A.
.Wood , 520 Main itri-et ,
Ice Nice , clean reservoir Ice. cheap. Mul-
tolland , C Baldwin block. Telephone 186.
A splendid line of men's suits at Metcalf
Bros. ' for J6.50.
A splendid line of men's suits at Metcalf
Bros. ' for JGBO.
_
Largest stock of wall paper In the state.
Boston Store.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Bunlar Butler Doesn't Much Like the
Official Way of Treating Desperados.
HE THINKS IRONS ARE A HARDSHP
( live * Ills Prim to Opinion of the .Men Who
Took Him tu the I'mltciitltiry ns
Well ns 111.1 IMlnmtn of Judge
WuoUnn ns n Jurist.
"Spoony" Duller , alias Wilson , the Qrls-
v.-oM bank cracksman , was taken to the An-
nmosa penitentiary Thursday night for his five
years' sentence. All during the trial he main
tained his equilibrium lalrly well , although
It was clear thnt ho bitterly resented having
the handcuffs on his wrists whenever he
stirred outside the Jail walls. Hut when he
was about to Icnvo tlio jail * for the train
and saw the shackles for his legs brought
out he exclaimed : "You fellows are a set
of cowardly curs. " That made no difference ,
however , for the leg Irons were" put on and
he was led off.
In a conversation with some of his Council
Bluffs friends at the Jail Thursday after
noon ho showed clearly that he was a man
far above the ordinary In point of Intellect.
He talked In a way that Indicated high edu
cation. "I'll bo all right In the pcnltcn
tlary , " said ho , "If they'll only lot me have
all the books I want to read. I Intend to go
through a course of study whllo I am con
fined. The penitentiary Is all right ; they
will treat you well If you behave yourself. "
He would glvo no Information whatever ,
It he had any to give , concerning Hlley , his
missing comrade. He seemed to have some
feeling toward Smith because the latter got
off with a four-year sentence.
"I am glad this thing Is over , " said he.
"I got tired of having myself compared with
goody goody people. "
He gave his opinion of Judge Woolson In
a few short sentences filled with vigorous
English. "That man. " ho remarkeJ , "has
not been on the bench long enough to know
that the bench Is no place for calling pcoplo
names. I haven't any complaint to make
over the way I was treated by the other
olliclals , but I do not think that for the
judge to heap additional disgrace on mo
whllo pronouncing sentence was uncalled
for. "
The thing the stuck hardest In his craw
was evidently the fact that the Judge Im
plied that he was not well "onto his Job'
as a cracksman. It will be remembered thai
Judge Woolson said there was seldom a case
where the men who committed a crime made
so many blunders , or where the officials
were able so easily to follow them step by
step. Wilson has as much pride In his pro
fesslon aa any doctor or lawyer In Councl
Illuffs has , nnd to be called a quack did no
go down easily.
Smith will probably be taken to Fort Mad
Ison this evening.
Doctors warn against alum baking ponders
ders us Injurious , and advise use of Dr
Price's.
1'reibjterlnil Conrnrt.
Seldom has any concert given In Councl
Illuffs been so liberally patronized or more
heartily enjoyed' , If applause counts for any
thing , than the one In the Presbyterian
church last evening under the auspices of
the Society of Christian Endeavor. The Omaha
Glee club , directed by L. A. Torrcns , was the
principal attraction , Its first selection "Nel
lie Was a Lady , " with the solo sung by Dan
Wheeler , being beautifully rendered and
greeted with an encore. "The Phantom
Hand" and "Night Witchery" were also
finely rendered , Jules Lutnbard received his
usual cordial reception when he sang "The
Pirate's Song , " and In response to a demand
" for another surprised the audience by slng-
"Ing , "Arc "Ye Slcepln' , Maggie ? " The Dud-
Icy Buck quartet sang "Estudlantlna , " by
Lacome , "Dinah Doe , " by Malloy , and
"Come , Love , Come , " by Neldllnger , and
had to respond to encores twice. The violin
and trombone numbers by Albln Hustcr , and
the organ numbers of J. II. Slmms were well
rendered. After the concert the performers i
and their lady friends were treated to re
freshments at llnndlett's by the Dudley Buck
quartet.
Read the following list of bargains. Every
thing guaranteed as advertised.
BOSTON STORE.
A heavy serge umbrella , "warranted not to
fade , " natural wood handles , and worth $1.00 ,
on sale at 7Ec each. Extra heavy twilled silk
umbrella , Acacia handles , on sale at $1.20 ,
worth $1.75. An nil silk umbrella , worth
$3.00 , offered at $1.95.
An extra quality of gents' hose In black
and tans , worth 19c , on sale at 12' , c a pair.
Gents' genuine British hose , worth 25c , at
17c , or 3 for GOc.
Gents' heavy cotton socks 5c a pair.
Gents laundered percale shirts , collars at
tached , worth $1.00 , on sale at C9c and 75c.
Gents' fancy Random underwear , worth -lOe.
on sale at 25c each.
Gents' fine Egyptian lisle underwear , worth
7Ec , at 50c cnch.
Ladles' all silk mitts , worth 19c , at 12' c a
pair. A regular 40c mitt for 25c.
SRE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY FOR
PRICES ON SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
A new line of embroidered Swiss handker
chiefs , would be considered cheap at 19c ; our
price 12'/4c each. See them.
Extra value In ladles' and gents' handker
chiefs at 5c each.
In ladles' shirt waists we handle the Stand-
aid , which guarantees a perfect fitting gar-
ment ,
An extra good shirt waist , perfect fitting ,
for "Co ; big line of styles and colorings.
Sea our line of shirt waists at $1.50 , which
Includes plain black , reds and tans.
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
s. \vmiiumon
Carries the largest stock of high grade bicy
cles of any dealer In the west. Also has the
best equipped repair shop In the west. 106
South Main street ; telephone , 202.
The Peak sisters of Alaska will appear at
the First Baptist church this ( Saturday ) even-
Ing. They glvo a delightful original enter
tainment. Come out and hear them. Ad-
mUslon , 15c.
Those gentlemen's suits at $0.50 come In
all the different colors. Metcalf Bros.
Get prices on wall paper at the Boston
Store. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Garden hose , big stock , good and cheap.
New York Plumbing Co.
Gas cooking cloves for rent and for sale.
C. B. Gas company.
Urlof tor n Snloonlst.
L. II. Blodell , a saloon keeper at Cut-Off ,
has always caused the authorities a good
deal of trouble by refusing to obey the law ,
and the mulct law does not seem to sull
him any better than the old prohibitory law ,
tidcr which the city was to receive $52.10
Bach month for the privilege of running a
saloon. Blodell used to refuse to pay thin
amount anl the city ofllclals would have
'heir fingers In his wool about as often as
he month rolled atound. Yesterday an In-
'ormatlon "as filed In Justice Vlcn'a court
charging him with keeping a saloon , and
Constable Baker went to Cut-Off to Inspect
ils goods. He found a keg of beer , two bot-
les of whisky and three Jugs and three bot-
lea of wine , all of which were seized by the
officer and brought to the city. Blodell made
no resistance. He merely said that business
was so dull that be could not pay the tax ,
ills case may come up for hearing In court
today , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( iHKiillno Him Illr. .
But It won't stay long. Gasoline stoves
ire lower this week than ever. Four-burner ,
tilgh , only $10. Three-burner , high stove , $ S.
CaLinet Reliable , $25 , worth $28 ; nnd $20 ,
worth $24. Monarch Cabinet , best stove made ,
no smoke and two largo ovens , $26. At
DeVoI's , 601 Broadway.
S. M. Wllllminon
Sells the Standard and Domestic sewing
machines ; also agent for Standard In Omaha.
106 South Main street.
Best Roman gold for china painting , 45
cents , at Chapman's now art store , 17 Main
street.
Evans * Laundry Co. , 620 Pearl ; lei. 293 ;
thlrts , collars , cuffs , fine work a specialty.
Garden hose , big stock , good and cneap.
New York Plumbing Co.
Miss M. E. Keen , stenographer , IOC S. Main.
Dr. Laugel , office 410 5th ave. : tcl. ISO.
The Hardman , the piano par excellence.
Davis , diug , paint , glass nan. 200 B'way.
C11.1311IE11S SISTl'.IM .STILE .VlSStffO
Are llollovea to Hitvo Met Death In the
Itlvrr.
PACIFIC JUNCTION , In. , April 2G.-Spe- (
clnl. ) At Hnrtlett , ten miles below here ,
last Sunday evening , the two daughters of
Charles Chnmbers , Lottie nnd Nellie , mys
teriously disappeared , nnd It Is claimed
Hint they met their death In the Missouri
river. During the evening n party of young
people nssembled nt the Chambers house
hold to hnve n social time. After the com
pany hnd depnrteil Mr. Chnmbers went out
to the field to feed the cnttle , nnd as soon
ns their father hnd left the house the two
Blrls stnrted out for a walk. Lottie , the
elder girl , was 17 years of nge , while Nellie
wns only 10 , nnd in starting out they went
toward the river. They were seen by George
Huffman , Sam Dallcy , G. II. Estes nnd sev
eral others , but nothing unusual wan no
ticed about the girls. As they proceeded to
ward the river n couple of boys followed
them , but perceiving the latter watching
them the girls turned bnck , nnd the boys
then went home , concluding that the girls
hnd merely gone out for a stroll.
Apparently , however , ns soon ns the boys
were out of sight the girls retraced their
steps toward the river. Their tracks were
plainly visible , but only up to within ten
or twelve feet of the water's edge , when
the trncks of the younger girl censed nnd
only those of the elder continued up to the
wnter. It Is surmised that Lottie picked
her little sister up In her nrms nt that
point , cnrrlcd her to the wnter nnd then
plunged In. Lottie's fascinator was found
on the bank , nnd Hint wns all thnt remained
to tell the fate of the two girls.
The father Is-nenrly distracted with grief ,
but cnn assign no reason for his girls' de
siring to end their lives. The affair Is sur
rounded with the deepest mystery , but no
doubt Is entertained of the sad fnte of the
two young girls.
Discriminate nnd Insist upon the best ,
Price's Cream Baking Powder.
lrs Mo'nr Mere-hunts l'"nll.
DES MOINES , April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) C. E. Rlsser & Bro. , general dry
goods merchants , gave n mortgage today
upon their stock for $29,480 In favor of the
Valley 'National bank nnd II. A. Crawford ,
trustee. An attachment was nlso filed In
favor of John U. Farwell of Chicago for
$12,010. The Valley National's claim is $12-
[ X)0 ) : Tefft , Weller & Co. , New York , $12.000 ;
Julln llrotche , J3.3SO , nnd D. I ) . Craig , $600.
Other nttachmcnts are expected.
Dlsnppnlnttnent I.cndn to Sulcldo.
ROCKWELL CITY , In. , April 2C.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) Late last evening Clark How
ard , n stock buyer at Jolley , nine miles
north of this place , shot himself three times
vlth a revolver , the third shot killing him
nstnntly. Despondency , caused by losses
sustained In the shipment of hog-s , Is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Well Muppllful with.Vlvo .
CEDAU RAPIDS , In. , April 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) George Beecher wns nrrested
icre today by nn ofllcer from Tnma county
on n charge of bigamy. He Is said to have
L wife nt Belvldere , 111. , nnd another at
Toledo , la.
S < SWQ * * 'AS fi Q SS 3WS
I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every
respect. It is purest and strongest.
WALTER S. HAINES , M. D.
Consulting Chemist , Chicago Board of Health.
, * isffiss * J3m ® y ia syraa * s
Ithubarb Pie.
One anil one-halt bunches rhubarb , one
ncl one-halt cuptuls sugar. Cut fruit In
mall pieces after stripping off skin , cook
It very fast In shallow stewpan , with fugar.
Line pie plate with the paste ; wet rim ; add
rhubarb , cold ; lay three bars paste across ,
fastening ends ; lay three more across , form
ing diamond-shaped spaces ; lay round a rim ,
wash over with egg , and bake In quick oven
fifteen minutes.
I'luln llolled Cuetnnl.
One quart of milk , eight eggs , peel of one
large lemon , one-quarter pound of loaf sugar ,
Tour milk Into clean saucepan with peel of
lemon , set at side of fire 20 minutes , when
on point ot boiling strain Into basin to cool ;
then stir In powdered sugar and well beaten
eggs ; again strain It Into a pitcher , which
place In deep taucepan of boiling water , and
stir one way until It thickens ; then pour Into
glass dish or custard sups.
Ohoculnte < usturili.
Pour two tablespoonfuls of boiling water
over two ounces of grated chocolate ; let It
stand near the flre until perfectly dissolved.
Put Into pint of milk mixed with pint of
crram , pinch of rait , and three ounces of
sugar , simmer over flre ten minutes ; then add
by degrees yelks of eight well-beaten eggs ,
and stir to a froth while It thickens ; then
pour out to cool.
To I'reiervr Mint\vurrrlet.
To one pound strawberries , after they have
been picked over , add one pound clean sugar ;
put them In preserving kettle , over slow flre
until sugar ls melted , then boll them pre
cisely twenty-five minutes fast as possible-
have Jar ready and put fruit In boiling hot-
Jar should bo heated before hot fruit Is
poured Into It , otherwise It will break
Cover and seal Jars Immediately ; set In a cool
place.
Direction ! for Pro ervln _ Fruit.
Preserves should be kept carefully from
air , In a very dry place ; If they stand In
warm place they will mould . They should
bo looked at two or three times In first two
months , that they may be gently boiled again
If not likely to keep. It Is supposed by
somethat cheap sugar will do for preserves ;
this Is a mistaken Idea ; the very best sugar
should be used ; If ch ap sugar Is used , It
lihould be cleansed and tkum all taken off.
AFFAIRS AT SOUC OMAHA
* ' ir
. . - x
Trustees of the Associated Oharitios Find
Fault with the Officers ,
NOT STRAIGHT IN MAKING tXPENDITURES
Everybody Turned In n Itc lgimtlon but go
i'nr Only Secretary Mcllrtdo In Out
Next Meeting Looked Turnrnrd
to with Interest.
A well attended meeting of the executive
committee of the Associated Charities was
held yesterday afternoon. The five members
who were appointed to act as trustees of
the late charity ball fund were present. A
resolution to dissolve the association at once
was lost.
It may bs Interesting to a few of the per
sons who worked night and day for over two
weeks to make the charity ball a success
to read the following report Introduced by
the trustees :
To the Executive Committee of the As-
coclatrd Charities : We , the undersigned ,
repectfully desire to censure the present
system of expenditures In the Associated
Charities. A system which allows $460 to
be expended In one month ( a sum ex
ceeding thnt which was spent during the
entire winter ) Is manifestly Injudicious.
We think It wns the duty of the olllcers
to cnll the attention of the executive
board to the lavish manner In which the
association's money wns being expended
during the last thirty days. We recommend
thnt no goods be purchased without per
mission of the executive board nnd further
recommend thnt the nssoclntlon be closed
todny.
This report wns read by Mr. Walters and
was signed by W. B. Cheek , W. S. King , C.
L. Talbot , A. L. Lott and J. S. Walters ,
The reading of the report caused a com
motion.
Cheek got up to say that the citizens of
South Omaha worked hard to get a little
fund together to help the poor people here
and as a result nearly $1,000 was raised to
aid the association , yet In the face of hard
times $750 had been spent Inside of sixty
days. An auditing committee had been ap
pointed at a meeting some time ago , but what
good was It. Two weeks ago there was a
meeting and this auditing committee , ap
pointed by the citizens of South Omaha to see
that the money raked by so much labor
was properly spent , was confronted with a
stdck of bills all stamped paid. When asked
about the matter McBrlde failed to make a
satisfactory explanation. This fact set the
citizens' committee to thinking and It was
decided to do a little quiet checking up of
the accounts In order to let the public know
how President Adams and other olflcers ran
things and then resign. And the program
was carried out. Every one resigned except
Westerfield.
In going over the bills after the report of
the five members had been read It was found
that one pound of peaches cost the assocla
tlon 25 cents. For shoes last month nearly
$200 was expended. Cressey , a member of the
old board , was allowed to make a pair ol
shoes that cost the association $6. An
Omaha firm sent In a bill for about $80 worth
of merchandise. Among the items was flour.
A comparison of the blllB for' flour between
the Omaha and South Omaha firms showed
that the same brand of flour could be bought
here for 20 cents less than fhe price paid
in Omaha. Walters wanted to know why it
was that the association went out of town
to buy supplies when the money was all
raised right here. McBrlde explained that
when the flour was bought In Omaha the
local dealers were all out and ho was com
pelled to go to the city "for a few hundred
pounds.
Finally King Insisted upon -a vote on the
resolution nnd after numerous objections
from the honorable olllcers It- was put to a
vote and carried. Adams granted a reconsld
cratlon and gave the four women present a
vote , though they were riot members of the
executive committee. Then 'the resolution
was lost.
Cheek then read the resignation of Messrs
Talbot , King , Walters , Lott and Cheek. This
wns another surprise. Wes'terfleld could 1101
get to his feet quick enough to move that
the resignations be accepted. > By request tfto
resignations were withdrawn for the time
being. Then Adams said he had served the
association two years and ho tendered his
resignation. McBrlde followed. There was
no hesitation In accepting McBride's resig
nation , but Adams was prevailed upon to
hold until next Friday , when new officers
will bo elected , _
Curllslo Will Speak ut Memphis ,
WASHINGTON , April 25. Secretary Car
lisle today formally accepted an Invitation to
deliver an address on the financial question at
Memphis , May 23.
Prices Down StifT * Lower.
15 pieces of Japanese Jolntless matting ,
12V4c yard.
50c quality linen waVp'iJap matting , 29c
yard. '
$4.00 quality chenille portieres , fringe and
dado top and bottom , $2.9BJpalr.
$5.00 Irish point Ince curtains , $3.66 pair.
$1.00 Swiss embroidered curtains , $2.50 pair.
$10.00 genuine brusscl net curtains , $5.98
pair.
$5.00 Point de Spray lace curtains , with
ruflle edge , now $3.50 pair.
A big carpet sale ; get'our prices.
Our DOc summer corsets , 37c.
3.000 yards all silk ribbons , all colors , Nos.
5. 7 , 9 , 12 and 16 , at Gc and lOc yard ; worth
lOc to 35c.
Ladles' pure silk vests , 50c each.
Ladles' fine Mace cotton union suits , spring
weights , COc suit ,
36-Inch L , L. unbleached muslin , 3'/ic yard.
8Ac * bleach muslin , CUc yard.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
40-Inch all wool navy and black French
serge , 35e yard ,
46-Inch black all wool crepon , was $1.00 ,
now 69c yard.
Largest line of wash dreis goods In the
city- Come In and see them.
BBNN1SON BROS.
Finest table board In the city at the
fashionable "Aberlln , " corner Sixth avenue
and Seventh street , reduced to S4 per week.
Also furnished room * .
OUT syt.ttr
Sioux City ICnclim I'lnttt Chancel Oirncr
on Conrt Order * .
SIOUX CITY , April I6.-Speelnl ( Tele
gram. ) The filoux City engine Irgn plant
wns sold todny under nil execution for $ CS-
OW In favor of the bondholders against the
plant. The concern wns formerly the Sioux
City engine works. In the llimndnl crns h
of 1S93 It fatted , nnd n iccclver wns np-
ix > lnted. A year Inter the company wnn
reorgnnlzed and consolidated with the Booh
Manufacturing company. The bondholders
ngnlnst the old company ngrced not to
foreclose on their bonds , hut n short time
ngo the holders of nbout JIB.OOO of Judg
ments ngalnst the old company took steps
to foreclose their liens. To crowd them out
the bondholders foreclosed nnd sold the
plant. AB the bondholders arc also the
owners of the plant their action leaves
the concern In the same hands , but freezes
out nil the other Hen holders.
Peter Hcltlng nnd Jack King were ar
rested today for wholesale cigar stealing
from the Tolerton & Stetson Grocery com-
pnny. Helling wns nn employe of the coin-
puny , nnd Is nlleged to hnve tnkcn enormous
quantities of clgnrs nnd turned them over
to King , a bartender In the city , to sell
nbout town. The stealing hns been polng on
for months , nnd goods to n considerable
value Is snld to hnve been taken.
At n meeting of the citizens' nnd tax
payers' committee this evening a subcom
mittee , nppolnted to prepare a report on
needed changes In the municipal Inw of the
state , submitted n report favoring the plac
ing of nil executive power of the city gov
ernment In the hands of the mayor. It
favors taking from the council the power It
now possesses of appointing a part of the
city olllcers. nnd vesting this power In the
mayor. It Is opposed to permitting him to
dismiss nny of his npnolntees except for
cause. The report will be forwarded to the
codification commission appointed by the
last legislature to rectify the municipal
laws.
AllMlnc wllli County rands.
DES MOINES , April 2G. ( Special Tele
gram. ) C. W. Howe of Poweslilck county
Is missing from Montczumn nnd Is supposed
to be nbout J5),000 short In his nccounts.
An Investigation Is being made. He was
mixed up In a vcandal with n woman a
short time ngo , nnd was defendant In nn
extensive libel suit. He was n telegraph op
erator for n. number of years and was sta
tion agent for the Hock Island railway nt
Malcolm when elected county treasurer last
fall. He Is a republican and Is n mlddle-
nged man , .
lo Fren Sliver .MiMi to Aleut.
DES MOINES , April 20. As n result of
the outcome of the democratic conference
here the free silver democrats have deter
mined to call a state convention of bimetallists -
lists to meet In this city early In June.
Measures are being taken to secure the at
tendance upon the meeting of Senator Wol-
cott of Colorado nnd other free silver men
of national reputation to deliver addresses.
Wnmlnrml Aw y While Unuirnteil.
FORT DODGE , In. , April 20.-Mrs. Wil
liam Miller disappeared from home myster
iously day before yesterday , causing much
distress among her friends , who feared foul
play of some nort. All day searching par
ties were out looking for her , and nt night
she wns found wandering nlong the rail
road a number of miles from town , fahe
was found to IK ) completely out of her head
and knew nothing ofvlint hnd happened.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder Is not a new
leavening force. For forty years It has never
been equalled either In purity or strength.
MUST BEDUCE THE FIGURES
I'nrk Maintenance Estimates to Ho Cut nn
Much ns rossllilf.
At a meeting of the Board of Park Com
missioners yesterday afternoon Superin
tendent Adams submitted the following esti
mates of the amounts which will ba required
for maintenance purposes during the remain
der of the year : Hanscom park , $3,800 ;
Illvervlew , $1,500 ; Elmwood , $1,500 ; Miller ,
$1.000 ; North Boulevard , $1,000 ; Bemls , $180 ;
Jefferson square and Capitol avenue , $420 ;
total , $9,700.
After deducting the bills for April there
Is about $19,000 left In the park fund , of
which about $6,500 will be required to com
plete the artesian well In Illvervlew park.
This would leave a balance of less than
$2,000 with which to pay salaries and nil
Incidental expenses. In view of this condition
the superintendent was Instructed to cut his
expenses to the lowest possible figure.
The president was given authority to ar-
rnngo for the refunding by the city of the
$1,500 which was advanced by the board
for the sewer In Rlvervlew park.
.
rrepnrlii ) ; to Slop Jupaneao Trade.
NEW YORK , April 26. A special cable
to the World from Toklo says : The Russian
and French fleets In these waters are pre
pared to stop Japanese communications nn
less Japan abandons all claims upon territory
In Manchuria.
O
H
O
n
a a ( Ikrvellous Power of
It is a well-known fact scrofula and all kinds of
- among , eczema , produced for a specific purpose *
chemists that certain curative agents wasting diseases. Their combina It is not a nostrum or a cure-all ,
which have a marked beneficial tion in Ozomulsion not only retains but a reliable specific for all wast
effect , when prescribed separately , all their respective virtues in the ing diseases , Consumption , whether
often have those same effects very treatment of the distressing ailments of hereditary or accidental origin ,
materially increased when combined referred to above , but , by the pe scrofula or scrofulous taint. It
bined with well-chosen agents having culiar chemical combination ob can be taken for any form of lung
ing a similar therapeutic effect. tained , secures effects which are in trouble , colds , la grippe , blood-
One of the happiest combinations a marked degree superior to the poisoning , eczema , scrofula , feeble
of this character is found in OZO- best produced by separate prescription ness from old age ; in weak , ner
HULSION. It is composed of a scription of all of them to the vous conditions arising from over
permanent Emulsion of Pure Norwegian same patient. The Emulsion is work or any other cause ; emac
wegian Cod Liver Oil combined perfect , and the chemical combina iation , or any wasting disease ;
with Guaiacol , and the entire prep tion such as to produce in Ozo angular women , puny girls , sickly
aration charged with ozone. Two mulsion the grandest germ-de children. Its effects are immediate
of the ingredients Cod Liver Oil stroying , blood-purifying and flesh- and certain. It is acceptable to the
and Guaiacol have long been accepted producing remedy of the age. No most delicate stomach , and as harm
cepted by the medical profession other preparation approaches Ozo less as pure water. It is the kind
as most effective agents in the treatment mulsion. It is an unique , power physicians prescribe. Sold by all
ment of all forms of lung disease , ful , positive remedy one that was druggists.
Thin , pale women get plump and beautiful on Ozomulsion. a
T. A. SI.OCUM CO. , 181 PcprStreet / , New York City , o H
For tale by all Omaha druselsU and druccUt * everywhere. supplied by JUchardsou Drue Co. and Bruce & Co. . Omaha ,
WOVT STANII A 1.II1KU
Mntiuructnrer * of Cupp'f Cheer VVIIl-rrose-
cute lit Joitloui Trniliiror * .
Wo have this day Instructed our at
torney to gl\e notice of filing legal pro
ceedings against parties for malicious cir
culation of the report that Copps Cheer
and Herb Tonic , as manufactured by
Wheeler & Hereld , Council Bluffs , la. , re-
qulro a. government or any other license
unless they cease such action at once.
We refer the public to Deputy Revenue Col
lector J. C , Lange and Commissioner J. J
Steadman , Council IJIuffs , for official Informa
tion that no such license is required.
We are protected by the official analysis
and report of the Internal revenue commis
sioner at Washington , and give a bond to al
our customers guaranteeing them against al
trouble in selling and dispensing these goods
unless It be the annoyance occasioned by the
small would-be rivals.
WHEELER & HEREL.D.
Council Illuffs.
Sole brewers and originators of the grea
non-alcoholic beverages , Copps Cheer am
Herb Tonic.
Do you want any fencing ? If so , don't fal
to see the Dekalb wire picket fencing , 45c pe
roj , up to TOc per rod. Lasts a lifetime
Turns everything. Cole & Cole , 41 Main
street.
Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " and U located at 724 Broadway
If In doubt about this try U and be convinced ,
Don't forget name and number. T l. 1ST ,
CEIJRYJOMPOIIND' '
Best Spring Remedy in tlie World-
It Makes People Well ,
There Is one true specific for diseases arising from n debilitated nervous system , anfl
that Is Paine s celery compound , so generally prescribed by physicians. U Is probably the
most remarkable remedy that the rclcnllllc research of this country hns produced. Prof.
Kdward . . . . .
E. ,
Phelps M.D. , LL.D. , of Dartmouth college , first prescribed what Is now known
the world over as Palne's rclery compound , a positive cure for dyspepsia , biliousness , liver
complaint ' , neuralgia , rheumatism , all n ° rvous disuses : ind kidney troubles. For the latter
Palne's celery compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed.
The medical Journals of this country have given
more space In the last few years to
the many remarkable cases where the use -of Palno's celery compound has made people well
than to any other one subject.
A FACT. .
DAVIS'DRUG , PAINT
AND GLASS HOUSE
Carries a larger stock of glass than all the other
drug houses in the city combined.
200 Broadway.
Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments ana
Gools ; of Every Description.
Sclioeilsuch's Twin City Dye
Works , Cor. Avenue A and 2ith (
St. , Council ItlnllH. Office , 1521 Far
nn in St. , Omulia.
Send for Price List ,
When Buying
Fruit Trees ,
Buy the best.
A minute lost can never be recovered ,
and It's a calamity to lose several years.
which so many town and Nebraska people
have done when they have bought foreign
Brown , unnccllmated fruit trees.
MENERAY BROTHERS.
THE CRESCENT NURSERY.
Were born on the lands where their nurse.
ry stock Is grown , and years of patient ,
Intcllgent experiment have tuught them tha
best varieties for this climate. Consequently
their home grown stock Is as hardy as the
forest trees. The/ have a very large stock
for the spring delivery nnd every tree la
warranted true to name. Orchard , Vlnyard ,
Lawn , ParklnK Trees and Ornamental stock
Make no mistake In your orders. Bend 113
your list of wants for prices. We can plrnse
you In prices and stock. References : Council
Bluffs Banks , Council Bluffs Department
Omaha Bee , nnd prominent business men.
Nurseries six miles north of Council Biffs.
P. O. Address.
MENERAY BRO3. .
Crescent. Iowa.
MESSMORB & CLEMENT ,
BROKERS
GRAIN , PROVISIONS , STOCK3 ,
B03H Uroadway ,
Grain liamlle.1 In cur load lots. To ] , 20J.
COUNCIL , I1LU1FS , IOWA.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves lUfHUNdTON & MO. JlIVIJH.IArrlvca
Omahajl nlun Depot , IQili & .Mason .Sia.f Om.Hia
lO.lEiam Denver Kxress | ) 9.45arn
4:35iin.lll : ( . Hilln , Munt. & I'uget SnJ. Ux. 4.10pm
4.35im | Denver UxprvaB 40ini ; ! |
0 : ( : > jmi..Nebraska Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:4jim : |
8llam..Lincoln : Ixicnl ( except 8un < lay.llSSam ) :
245pm Fast Mall Ifor Lincoln ) Dully. . . .
Leaves ( CHICAGO , IIUIILINGTON & Q.Arrives (
Uina aUnlui | Deiiot , loth Ac Mauui St .j Omaha.
4 : < ! pm . Chicago Vestibule. . . " . " . 'JiOOain
9Mum : ChlcaKO Kxpress 4lSpm :
7 : vpm..ChlcuKi > nnd Ut. Luula ICxpri'us. . SuUam :
11:3Jam 1'acltlc Junct on Local 6:10pm :
. , . , . , . . . _ . _ . . . _ .Fast Hall 2)0pm ;
Leaves ICIlfCAGoTMlL. & ST. PAUL"Arrives {
OmahaUnlunDepot | ' _ , lutli & Ma onma. _ | Omaha
6:00pm. : . . . .V. . . . .Chicago Limited . .7 9:30am
ll:10am : Chicago Kxpreas ( ex. .Sun. ) CMpm : (
leaves ( CHICAGO & NOUTHWKSTN.Arrives (
OniahajUnlun Depot , loth & Ma Eon tila. | Umalia
H:05am : Uastein Express C:3 : > 'pm
4OUpm VcHllbulrcl Llmlteil 9:40am :
GiSUam Mo. Vidley Local 10:3Jpin :
5:45pm : Omaliq Chicago Special 2:15pm :
Leaves I "cj llf-A O O. It. I. & l > ACTi 'Icr [ Arrives
OmaliaL'nkm | Depot , 10th & Mason Sta. | Omaha
KAST.
II:0"am..Atlantic : lxprcs ( ex. Kumlay ) . . . G : . " > ! > nm
C.2Spm N'lKlu Kxpress O.0am
4Supln..ChlcaKO ; Vestlbuled Limited. . . . 1:35pm :
WKST.
C:00pm..Oklahoma : & Texas IJx ( ex Sun.10:35am ) :
1.40iin..Colurailu | Limited lWpni ;
leaves I C. , SfTl'TTM. i'o. jArrlves
Onmlm ] Depot , 15thana\Velis.er _ _ Sir. \ Omaha
3:2--.ain..Nebraska : I'asocnRer ( dally ) . . . . 8l5im : |
l:3'pni..Sioux : ' City Kiprets ( ex. Sun..11 ) : ; ram
C:10ini : | Bt. I'aul l.lmlleil lu:31ani :
Lea\es I K U. & MO. VAL.I.I3V. IA
Omaha | Depot , 15ih and Webs.er Hia. | i
2:10im : Fast Mall anil Kxie.i |
2:10prn.ex. : Hat ) Wyo. Kx. ( ex. Mun. ) . . .
Sea : m. . . Nor folk Ilxpre.is ( ex. Buniluy )
Clim : ( ! | St. I'aul lixinvBa ID.iiam
Irfiivt-B | _ _ _ K. _ C. , HIj. . & C.'Ii lArr.veu
OmahujUnlon Deiiot , 10th & Mason 8t Jpniah
9 : Wain . Kansas City Day ixpreBS..7.7 ! :10pm :
3:45pm.JC. : C. Night Kx. via U. I > . Trans. : Warn
eavesl MISPOL'HI "PACIFIC. lArrlveT
Omalia | Depot. ISth and Web ; er Sit. ] O.nithq
I0f40am . fit. Louia Exp7etu . clb'Jain
9:30pm : . Ht. LnuU Kkprens . 6OSpm :
5l'pm : . Nebratku Local ( ex. Sun. ) . 9 : 00am
leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ArrHea
Omaha I Depol. 15th and Webs er Sin. | O.nuha
" '
7lOpm titr'l'aul Llmltedr. IO:3am :
Leaves | BIOUX CITY & 1'ACIF1C. ( Arrives
OmahaL'nlon | Depot , loth & Ma on Bts.j Omaha
6Mam Sioux City rarst-neer lo":33pm :
I'aul Limited. . . .12:3Ipm :
Leavei I UNION PACIFIC ( AiriveS"
Oma.'iairnli n Depot , 10th & Ma on BU. ) Omaha
10Wam : Kearney" Express 3:45prn :
2lWpm : Overland Flyer 5:3Spm :
Z:00pin.Heat'ce : & Htronutt.'tf Ex. ( ex.Sun ) . 8:4 : pm
7:30pm : ITicinc Kiprcm. 10:55arn :
liUprn Fait Mull 4iupm :
Leaves I WAIIAHH HAH.VfZT. ( Arrive
OmahalUnlon Dvpot , lOtli & Mason Sts _ . | Omaha
Bttpm : St. Louis Cannon Uallo.,1235pm ;
D
n rseUE.L.j , ,
The Good Samaritan 20 Years' ' Experience.
OP DISKASES OI > ' MKN AND
WOMKN. PROPRIETOR OF Till !
\VORI.I > ' .S IIICHIIAT , DISl'UN.
SAIIY OP MiiICINK.
I treat the following Diseases :
Catarrh of the Head , TUroat nnd I.unus : DIs-
cnBCBoCtho Uyonnd Har , Kits and Apoplexy ,
Heart Disease , Liver Complaint. Kidney Corn *
plaint , Murvotin llclilllty. niciitnl lie-
pruNHloii , I.OHH of niiiiiltiiod , HCIII-
iiiiil WcnUncHH , Diiihutcs. llrliiiit's DIs-
c-nso , St. Vltns' Dance , UtictinmtlFni , I'liralysls ,
WlutoHwoliliKf , Scrofula , Ft-vrr Sores , Tutu-
OTH anil I'lHiiilu In mm removed
wltliiMit tiiu iciiifc or Irawlnir n
tlroiioClilooU. Woman wttli her
delicate < > ruaiiH ; retttorecl to
lit-altli. nroptty cured wlllloiit
lapping. Hpeclal Attention Riven
to I'rlvate and Venereal IHneriHCH
of all UludH. 8.-io to Ssoofll'nrlclt for
any Venereal lUHcawe I cannot euro
without mercury. Tape \VorniB removed
In two or throe hours , erne pay. Hemorrhoids
or Tilt's cured.
TIIOSI ! WHO ARU A I'
Will nave llfo and hiindieds of dollars by call-
Inif onorusiiiK
DR. C. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
Tliu only I'liynlrlnn it-lioriiu loll wluitulll
a purKfin u'lllicillliisklliK i ( qili-Mloil.
ThciKo ut u dlMiuicn hcnd for Onpntlon
ItluiiU , No. 1 Tor iiiun.No. U for \ninicn.
All correflpondcnco strictly conlldcntlal.
Medicine sent by express. Address all letters
tu
O. W. I'ANOI.K , m. ! > . ,
555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Enclose lOo In stamps for reply.
QISO. P. SANFORD. A , W. IUEKMAN.
President. Cashier.
Firs ! National
of COUNCIL BLUFFj , Iowa.
Capital , - - $100,000
Profits , . . . 12,000
On of the oldest banks la the state of Iowa ,
We solicit your builness and collection ! . Wi
pay 6 per cent on time depoilU. We will be
plra eU to see nnd lerre you.
Special Notices-Council Bluffs
CHIMNEYS CLI2ANKD ; VAULTS CLEANED.
L-d ' Uuike , atV. . a. Homer * ! , 638 Uroudwoy.
Fl'lUIT FAIW AND QAUDEN LAND" FOIl
Halo cheap and on caiy term * . Day & lien ,
13 I'earl iitrtet.
WANTED. MEN TO CHOP WOOD AND 1'LOW
un < l lireuk new laml , 3 Milieu from Council
lllufTH. Apply to Leonard Everett , Council
inurm. lowu.
roil SALE , 5 ACHES OK HI'LENDID CJAHDEN
land , near Myntter .Springs , on time , ut 6 per
cent iJiternl. Apply to Leonard Everett , Coun-
ell llluffa , lowa.
HOOD HAHD WOOD KOH BALK IN COUNCIL.
lllufr . M.OO per cord. Apply to Leunard Uver-
ett. 16 1'earl ttrcet. Council llluffe.
KAItM LANDS TO EXCHANOE KOH C'lTf
property. C. 11. Nlcholaon , t V4 Ilroadway.
VACANT LOTH TO TJXCHANCJE KOH HOHBll
and IniKity. C. H. Nlcholnon. 63914 Ilroadway.
KOHTY ACHES OK LAND , WITH HOUSE AND-
itahle , for rent , 3 mile * of city , IW.uO per-
nrintli. Apply to Leonard Everett , Council
GOOD cooicVANTBD ; APT-L. AT 117 _ l
Main ntre u
