THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. MAY 31. 1897.
F\ COUNCIL BLUFFS-
MIXOR MK.tTIO.t.
Smith , plumber. 2 OL Avo. A. Tel. 3IJ.
Pan tu rape , L. P. Judson , 329 6IU avenue.
Berry boxes , baskets , bee supplies ,
Younkcrman.
You Mil find W. 3. Cooper , the ( Ire Insur
ance man , it hla new ofilce. No. 6 Pearl St.
Mrs. Karl W. Mayne Jlns gone to Mount
Pleasant. la. , on a two weeks' visit with her
mother , I
Kathorlnc M. Shr flf > r returned yesterday
from the fitandford university , where she
has been attending school.
The spiritualists of Council Bluffs have
organized a church anil are holding meetIngs -
Ings each Sunday evening.
The season opened at Mana-va yesterday ,
hut owing to the extreme coolnoaj of the
weather thn attendance was vcty light.
Miss Gertrude Jones , who has been visit
ing with hi-r uncle. J. 0. Jones , will leave
for her home In Pennsylvania this evening.
Mrs. Hepfonl and Mlia Nellie Hepford ,
formerly of this city , but at present living In
Fairbury. Neb. , are the guests of Mrs. J.
W Camp.
Father Smyth left last svcnlng for Wal
nut where ho will assist Father Dollar !
In giving forty hours' devotion. He will be
homo Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maud Cavln returned home Satur
day after a vlalt with friends in Des Molnes.
Mrs. Jamoi Cralgmlle and son left Friday
over the Burlington for a ten days' visit In
Chicago.
H. V Kearni" has filed an Information In
Justice Vlen's crurt charging his son with
having stolen a couple of bags of rags and
two pairs of scales. VIen will Investigate
the cane today.
Them never wna a time when we h&f-
donn so much family work , and we nuvcf
have done thn work so well as thlg spring.
W have made an art of the laundry busi-
ni > s at the "Eagle , " 724 Broadway.
.Matters of considerable importance will be
dtxcuntpd at the meeting of the Council
Bluffs Ministerial association , which will be
held at 10-20 thla morning In the parlors of
the Youns Men's Christian Association
rooms.
Thn Central Church of Christ , the new
rcllgloun organization formed by the seced
ing members bf the Christian tabernacle
congregation , report the accession of enough
now members to swell the membership above
the 100 limit.
The visitors ot SL Francis academy during
the past week Included Sisters : .t. Loyola and
Basil of Dubuque. Miss Davis of Conconlla ,
Mr and Mrs. T Gllmore of Missouri Valley ,
Mr. F. J. Hale of Battle Creek. Neb. , and
Dr. J. W. O'Connor of. Denver , Colo.
The Council Bluffs Union of the Young
Peoplu's Society of Christian Endeavor has
olerted the following ofilcers : President , E.
McConnell ; vice president. Miss Morehouee ;
recording secretary. Miss Stcna Anderson ;
corrnpnniltng secretary , Miss Blood ; treas
urer , Mr. Leffert.
At thp meeting of the Iowa State Bankers'
association at Ottumwa last week , the mem
bers. In addition to selecting Charles R.
Hunnan , cashier of the Citizen's bank , lor
president ot the organization , elected to J.
A. Patton , cashier of the First National
bank , chairman of Groip I ot the district
organization. The district Is composed of
Pottawattamle , Fremont. Carroll. Page ,
Crawford. Montgomery , Mills , Shelby , Cass
and Harrison counties.
C. B. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 326-327-328 Merrlara block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. TeL 520.
\ n.itlir Roll Lifted.
A gentleman anil lady from Omaha came
to Council Bluffs , and , after looking about
town , visiting the parks , etc. , concluded to
arrange matters for the future by laying
Ifu atitockT of new darpets. They purchased
of the Council Bluffs Carpet company and
declared that lu beauty of design , quality
of goods and cheapness they were better
suited than they cauld possibly have been
in Omaha , The new goods Just received by
the Council Bluffs Carpet company call forth
many expressions ot iilcasurc from ladles
who see tkem.
Toilet Artlelei Cheitp.
I have bought the Schneider drug stock at
sheriff sale at a very low price and will
close out all toilet articles , surgical appli
ances and fountain syringes at prices that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere. L. M.
Barlow , 12 Pearl St ,
Iron bedsteads , white enameled , brass-
trimmed , J2.85 , this week , at Diirfce Furnl-
turo company's special sale , 205-207 Broad
way.
Those ladlea who did not get one of the
elegant complimentary aluminum thimbles
can get one tomorrow at
DEETKEN & WHALEY'S.
George S. Davis , tha well known druggist ,
has arranged with one of the largest gum
manufacturers In the United States to sup
ply him with a pure pepsin gum during
thu summer season to be given all lady
patrons at his soda fountain every evening
and Saturday afternoons. Mr. Davis expects
the first case to arrive on Saturday. He
has named It the "Gum Fad , " and It will be
a. fad with all the ladles In Council Bluffs
as soon as the gum arrives.
Electrical ninttirliunee.
Peculiar electrical conditions prevailed for
eoveral hours last night that greatly puz
zled manipulators of electrical apparatus.
There waa sufficient electrical tension In tbo
atmosphere to permit telegraph and tele
phone Instruments to work without the aid
of the batteries. During tne rarly part of
the evening thu big flre bell In the central
engine house sounded sewrat. single tap
alarms. The Impression was created that a
llvo electrio light or motor wire had com"
Into contact with the fire alarm wires , but
Investigation proved this theory to ba In
correct , Tha circuits were found tn xvnrk
just os well without the aid of the battery
as with it. The Interferencu appeared tn be
general. During the latter part of the evening -
ing the Interference became 10 great I hat
circuit No. 3 became so badly tangle'l that
it refused to work at ail and ad to b > * out
out. The pollen wera unUfiel to use thu
noqrcst telephone In cajo of fires occur-lng
In the district covered by thu disabled wires.
The pollen telegraph system wau in the same
condition of general excitement , and spon
taneous and unintelligible alarms came In
Intermittent upasma. Shortly before mid
night there was a. br'lllant display of the
aurora , boreal Is and tbo magnetic effect on
the wires gradually died away.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glaas with urine
and let It stand twenty-four hours ; a sedi
ment or uettllnu InilicJtes an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
tains linen it U positive uvliluuce of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to url-
nuto or pain In the back la also convln-
clas proof that the kidneys and bladder
are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There U comfort In tha knowledge so
often Depressed , that Dr. Kilmer1 * Swamp.
Root , the ) great kidney remedy , fulfills
every wish in relieving pain in the back ,
kidneys , liver , bladder and every part of
the urinary passages , it corrects Inability
ta hold urine and HcalUlng pain In passing
it. or bad effects following use of liquor ,
wine or beer , an-1 overcomes that unpleas
ant necessity ot lilng
compellled to get up
many times durinT tha night to urinate
Tha tntid und tha extraordinary effect of
Bnarap-Hoot ta scon realized. It standa the
hlgtuut for Its wonderful cured of thu moat
dlstremlnR casea. It you need a medicine
you should hava Ui9 best ; Sold by drug
giuta , price titty cents and onu dollar. You
may have a ample battle and pamphlet both
tent frea by mall. Mention TUB Omaha Dally
Bee and rend your addren ta Dr. Kilmer &
Co. , lllnghamton , N. Y. The proprleton ol
thli paper juaranu * UM gwiuliiaatu < tl till *
o r. -
PATRIOTISM IS NOT DEAD
Judge Smith Onmbata tha Cynical ,
Sentiment Uttered by a Soldier.
FEATURE OF THE MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Eloquent Aililrei * to the People Wlio
AVent to Knlrvlew Cemetery
Keenly Hell-ill. M ! liy tliu
Old Veteran * .
Thorn was co ecarcity ot flowers nor lack
of peopli ) In thn observance of Memorial
day yesterday The crispy freahneea of the
air waa enjoyed by the people , and the climb
to the summits of Falrvlew and Walnut Hill
cemeteries waa made without enervating
fatigue. The services were marked by the
absence of all forma of display and ostenta
tion. But for the presence of McFadden's
drum corps and ot hundreds of Hut-
terlng flaga there would have been noth j
ing but the preecnro of the unusual number
of p'-oplu in the cemeteries to make a. distinc
tion between the national memorial services
and an ordinary Sabbath funeral.
The programs arranged by the Grand
Army and members of the Union Veteran
Legion were carried out fully. The Grand
\rray men formed In their hall on Pearl
ntreet and marched to Falrvlew , headed by
the post flags and the drum corps. The
ceremony of strewing the graves with flow
ers was performed by the comrades of the
port and the members of the Woman's Relict
Corps. Tiny fluttering flags marked the
graves to be decorated. When , the Grand
Army column bearing the loads of flowers
and wreaths reached t'ae cemetery there wan
scarcely a grave to oe seen that was not
covered by freshl" cut blosnoina. Hundreds
of people hn < * . spent thu early part of the
day bestowing the beautiful tokens of their
lovr > for their dead , and but few graves ex
cept thor trarked by the little flags remained
unadorned when the flower committees be
gan their work.
The religious and literary exercises were
helil on the soldlera' burying ground. The
stone parapets upon which are mounted the
four big cannon donated by the government
formed the speakers' stand. After a. song
by the choir and prayer by Rev. V. C. Ilocho ,
Thomns Greor , read a poem written for the
occarlon by Rev. G. W. Crofts , the poet-
preacher ot Beatrice , N'eb. After music by
the choir Judge Walter I. Smith delivered
a brief , contemporaneous addrers. Judge
Smith found his Inspiration In a remark made
by an old soldier a few days ago , who de
clared that patriotism was dead and that
this country could never again muster an
other such army to defend It as responded to
the demands of the rebellion. Judge Smith
Insisted that patriotism is not dead. His elo
quence carried tha veterans off their feet. It
had been decided that there should be no ap
plause and no demonstration of any charac
ter , but as the speaker's eloquent sentences
fell from his lips the clapping of hands- led
to outbursts of applause that the Sabbath
winds carried far down toward the city. At
the conclusion Judge Smith was given a
hearty round of applause led by the veterans.
Mrs. M. G. Klmball's address In behalf of
thi ) Woman's Relief corps was prepared with
evident care and was Interesting. She pic
tured most vividly the great work that Is
being done by the corps In relieving the dis
tress ot the unfortunate veterans and their
families.
The addrero of iHon. C. M. Harl waa one
of his bist , At , JU concluuloii. . benediction
was pronounced , by RevC Mr.Rocbo. . - The
Dodge Light Guards fired a salute over the
graves , and the multitude slowly dispersed.
The exercises at Walnut Hill , the Catholic
and the Jewish cemeteries were under the
direction ot members ot the Union Veteran
legion. The addrccs waa delivered by Hon.
C. G. Saundcna. Mayor Carson delivered the
address over tha graves of the unknown dead.
The attendance was large , and the floral
offerings profuse and beautiful.
While the sermon at Broadway church
yesterday morning was not a memorial ser
mon , it will probably be a memorable one
to these who had the pleasure of hearing It.
The pastor , J. H. Senseny , , took hid text
from Romans Till , 26 : "Likewise the Spirit
also helpeth our infirmities ; for we know not
what wo should pray for , as wo ought ; but
the Spirit Itself maketh intercession for us
with groanlngs which cannot be uttered. "
The principal theme of the sermon was
prayer assisted by the Holy Spirit. The
speaker described human nature In all its
forms , picking It apart as a matbematlcan
would a difficult problem and explaining each
part separately. "Cut your hearts loose and
lot them gainA hat they aeek" was the
earnest appeal to the audience. "The natural
desire of the heart Is to be free from sin ,
but the animal passions of our natures
hamper Its progress ; but 'the Spirit also
helpeth our infirmities , and maketh Inter
cession for us with groanlngs which cannot
be uttered. ' Christians generally fall far
short of gaining the position the Divine Will
has made It possible for them to occupy.
The world never will be naved till we have
a higher typo of Christianity in It. "
There are only a few , said Dr. Senueny ,
who seem to understand at all what the
Divine Will Intended and on these few rest
the kingdom. The- only memorial feature
of the servlcus was the anthem rendered by-
tha choir.
TRY TO PHOTO ( HIAIMI A FLYER.
Cuniera Fleniltt ti > - Tnlfe u Shot ut the
FnHt .Mull.
Colonel W. J. Davenport has completed all
arrangements to have the fast mail train on
thu Burlington photographed when it comes
into town next Sunday afternoon. It was
the original intention to have had tha pic
tures made yesterday , but owing to the
fact that a number ot photographers anxlouo
to take a shot at the flyer did not havn their
apparatus in proper working order It was
postponed tor one week. An Invitation has
been extended to all of the camera flcndb
In the country to try their machines on the
train. The regular speed of the train is
something- over sixty miles an hour , but
Colonel Davenport has made arrangements
to have It going at eighty miles an hour
when It passes the point where It la to be
chut by the kodak and camrra fiends. Thla
locality will either be at a point alx.ut three
mlleu south of the city , where there is a
long stretch of straight and level track , erIn
In the vicinity of Island Park , six miles
south. If It la decided tu have Its picture
taken at the latter place a special train wilt
bo run down for the accommodation of the
artlats. Thu pictures will vary In siza from
an 18x24 to a 2x2 , and It la expected that at
least 100 negatives will be made. The train
will gat In here , at 2 o'clock. It will bt
pulled by engine No. 550 , one ot the largest
and mvlf'est machines owned by the com
pany. The train will be composed of flva
heavy coaches , which will weigh In the ag
grejcuto over SO,000 pounda. This engine
pulls the fast mall between Creston anu
Council Bluffs. Thu distance U 104 mlleu
and the record , including all stops , ii 1U6
minutes. It has frequently made seventy-
two miles an hour for long aiataacea , and
General Agent Davenport la quite certain
that it will exceed eighty miles an hour
when It pasBeu the army of photographers.
All ot the Omaha photographers have been
Invited to participate In the trial of the
cameras. Running at a speed of eighty milch
an hour tha train will cover a distance of
nearly 100 feet a second , and the shutters on
tha cameras will have to give au exposure
of less than 1-GOOth or a second to prevent
'
an ludlatlnguUhahla blur'on tha sensitive
plata.
Mell'i Il.iily Found.
( JASPER , Wyo. , May 30. { Special. ) The
body of William Nlell , a sheep herder who
waa lost In the bis unow ttorm ot March
last , was found Thursday in a gulch two
miles from tha ibeep camp ot John Wright &
Co. , for whom Nlell was working t the
tlmt ) of bla death. Nlell'a body was badly
decomposed and could only bu identified by
bla clothing and * wlcb found la oae of
'
LEAD WILL DISPLAY A ST1IP MILL.
I.lrrljTnivnn .if the Illitek Itllln IMnn
for n. Proper ExhlliU.
LEAD , 3. D , May 30. { Special. ) A largely
attended meeting In the Interests ot the
Tranrmisslsslppl Exposition to be held In
Omaha In 1898 , was held In this city Thurs
day night. It waa cilled by Mayor L. P.
Jenkins and the large attendance at the
meeting evinced the Interest Lead people
feel toward the big exposition. It Is the
Intention i to have an exhibit from the Black
Hills In the mines and mining building , ami
each town will do Its part toward making an
appropriate display. The chairman of the
meeting here was Mayor Jenkins and Joe
Scott was secretary. J P Hymer of Deadwood -
wood , commlrsloner for the Black Hills , was
prtaent and addrorsed the meeting , setting
forth the advantages which would accrue
to this section aa a result ot a suitable ex
position of the rich resources of the Black
Hilli country. Other addresses favorable to
!
the priject wera made by Mayor Jenkins.
Judge W. A. Rlnehart , H. P. Lorey , E. May ,
S. R. Smith and others. The Idea presented
was that Lead should be represented by a
mlnatiire stamp mill , Inasmuch as thla city
Ui the scat of the biggest stamp mills In the
United Stales , belonging to the Homcstako
Mining company This suggestion was well
received and such an exhibit will be a fea
ture at the Black Hills display , as Lead people
ple never do anything by halves , and every
effort will be made by the men having the
matter In charge to make this part of tha
display a complete success. An executive
committee , composed of the following , was
selected- . R. Smith , chairman ; W. A.
Rlnehart. R. H. Drlscoll. H. P. Lorcy , P. A.
Gushur.it. This committee will meet In
Deadwood Juno 8 with Hko committees from
the various tonns In the Hills and devise
ways and means for making a proper exhibit
at the great Trar.sinlestaelppl Exposition.
FU.IN STORE FOIt MITCHELL.
3outli Dakota Town to Kntertntn
> 'uineroiiN OrKnttlxittlonn.
MITCHELL , S. D. , May 30. ( Special. )
Mitchell during the month of June will be a
pretty busy town in the matter of public
gatherings and entertainments of a public
character. First will come the Masonic
grand lodge , which will last through the
week of the 8th. The blue lodge will con
vene Tuesday morning , Juno 3 , In Masonic
hall , which will be presided over by James
Lewis , worshipful master , and In the evenIng -
Ing the Master Mason degree will be ex
emplified by the local lodge for the Inspec
tion of the grand lodge. Wednesday evening
an Informal reception "will be tendered the
delegates and visitors. Thursday morning
the grand chapter will convene In Masonic
hall , which will be In charge of George V
Ayers of Deadwood , high priest. On Friday
morning the piand commandery. Knights
Templar , will convene , under the direction
of John Caiaelman ot Huron , the grand
eminent commander. The same evening a
reception will bo tendered the visiting sir
knights.
Commencing June 10 and lasting until the
20th. the Free Methodists will hold their an
nual camp meeting In the Dundas grove , four
mllefl northwest of town.
Another great meeting , which will attract
a large crowd to this city , Is that of the
annual mealing of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventlata , commencing with a preparatory
meeting June 17 and closing wltu a confer
ence on the 2Sth.
The annual graduating exercises of the
High school , with the usual attending exer
cises , will be held on June 11 , while the week ;
following will occur the graduating exer
cises at the university , which will lost
through a week.
On Thursday , Juno 17 , the State Epworth
league will hold Us annual meeting In Mitch.
ell.
ell.The state tournament of tha Lawn Tsnnls
association occura June 29.
DEMAXD A FEE FROM THE OWNERS.
Stray Cuttle on Pine Rldec
Helil for n Fine to IKI'nlil. .
RAPID CITY , S. D. . May 30. . ( Special. )
At the l"iua RldgB agencya number of squaw
men recently had a roundup of cattle , about
1,000 in number , which had strayed from
their own ranges during the storms last
winter. These men demand from the owners
of the cattle $1 per head for their release ,
as they say there is a law to the effect that
any stray cattle found on the reservation
may be held until a fine of Jl a head shall
be paid by the owners. The owners of these
stray cattle In question are indignant and
refuse to pay the fine until the law is thor
oughly Investigated. Senator Kyle has re
ceived a telegram from Secretary Stewart
ot the Western South. Dakota Stock Grow
ers' association asking that this matter be
placed In proper hands. It Is probable the
cattle will be returned to their owners with
out the demanded fine.
Laoklnur for the Riehtfal Heir.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , May 30. ( Special. )
Attorneys in Miles City , Mont. , have written
the county auditor of this county Inquiring
for a son of one Mary Burns , who is supposed
to be living somewhere In the Black Hllla.
The letter says that about fifteen yeara ago
a man named Towner Savage came to that
city from the Black Hills , accompanied by
a woman who claimed to be his housekeeper.
About five years ago the woman suddenly
died , and rua-or had it she waa poisoned by
the man Savage. At the time of her death
she had ? GOt ) In Pennlngton county bonds and
about $3,000 In canh. Thla she turned over
for safe keeping- an old Irish woman , her
nurse , whom thu man Savage afterwards
married for the money , it is said. He pro
ceeded to poison the old lady in the same
way that he did the flrst. but his plans were
suspected and be waa given a dose ot hit ]
own medicine , which killed him. She was
tried for murder , but won acquitted. She has
since died. Recently among papers belong
ing to the deceased have been found the
Pennlngton county bonds and the $3,000 cash.
An attempt Is being made to find Mary
Burns' nan , who Is the rightful heir.
RoHeumloteM. .
ROSEBUD , S. D. , May 30. ( Special. ) The
InHtaorsion of the Rosebud Day School Teach
ers' association is in session at the agency.
Plans are now complete for tbo entertain
ment of the inter reservation day school
Institute , to be held In July.
Deputy Marshal Andrew Bray has about 300
head of stray cattle held for treapata on
the Indian reservation. During the winter
storms many northern cattle drifted to thu
Bad Lando and are now held. It will ccat
about $5 per head far redemption.
Indians who took allotments last year are
now receiving their teams of marea. The
horses being turned In are very good stock
and will tccku serviceable horses for the In
dians.
Cunllriiiutlnii nt Pierre.
PIBRIIE , 3. D. , May 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Blahop Hare of the Episcopal church
vlrlted this city today , confirming three
classes , one at the church In this city thU
morning , one at the- Indian Industrial achool
this afternoon and one at Fart Pierre this
evening.
EVERY CITIZEN GOES AHMED.
Free Turnplkerw Threiiten to Give
Greiit Trouble tit Owliiaitrllle.
CINCINNATI , O. , May 30. A special to the
Commercial-Tribune from Owingavllle , Ky. ,
aaja : The situation la threatening tonight.
Garner's gate is in danger from reinforced
raiders. Today a leading citizen of Mont
gomery county stated that the free turnplkera
liava threatened to comu to tha assistance of
their brethren in Bath county when the
troops leave and to have vengeance on. the
officers at Owingsville and Informer Joe
Black.
At tomorrow's trial Mayor Allen will con
centrate troops in the court room. Nearly
every citizen of Owlngsvlllu la armed and
In every hovae there la at least one double-
barreled shotgun , loaded with buckshot , . It
la the general opinion tonight that had not
the uoldlera been brought here there would
have been much bloodshed.
A Sure Dellvemut-e.
Not Instantaneouily , It a true , but In. a
abort space of time , persona of a bllioua
habit are saved from the tortures which a
disordered liver Is capable of Inflicting by
Hontetter'B Stomach Bittern , an anti-bilious
medicine and aperient of the first rank.
Tbo palna In the right side and through the
right shoulder blade , tha sick headache ,
nausea , constipation and saffron hue of tha
skin , are entirely removed by thia estimable
restorative of tone to tiia organ * ot iteration
uid
WHITE PINE mm FREE
I Effort in This Direction May * Delay the
Debate on Sugar. " "
ONLY TWO SCHEDULES AHE AHIAD OF IT
a -A :
Metal Ilnte * n > \ > t Aroniwl MncH An-
ii nnil U'ooil ) ItiYtet Are
.Mostly Ann-ca TiuuTlIU
nmn May Talk. '
WASHINGTON , May 30. The Impression
waa general about the senate at the close of
tha week'n discussion at the tariff bill yes
terday that the sugar schedule would be
reached toward the clcsu ot the present
week. The progress so far made , while U
waa much IBM marked yesterday than on
previous days , Is generally regarded aa little
leas than phenominal < u modern tariff de
bates so. Senator Vest declared that the
present bill la aj far advanced now as was
the Wilson bill alter flvo weeks of discus
sion , while Senator Jones at Arkansas as-
serta that aa much ot the present bill was
passed over on the flrst day ot consideration
aa was disposed of In the Wilson bill In
three weeks. The republicans generally con.
cede that good progress has been made , but
they arc not Inclined t ° felicitate them
selves too much until they sen what policy Is
to be pursued when questions of more gen
eral interest are reached than have yet been
broachei1. The sugar schedule , In all prob
ability , will excite more prolonged and ani
mated debate than any other In the bill.
The democrats are making Very extensive
preparations far the discussion of this sched
ule and several set speeches will be made
upon It. The Indications are that various
other questions of general Interest will be
considered In connection with the tsugar
duty.
Senator Pettlgrew la contemplating pre
senting his amendment against trusts In
this connection , and It ls certain that the
Hawaiian question will come to the front
in an amendment providing for a continu
ance of the reciprocity treaty with the
Hawaiian Islands. With rcforenca to thi
Hawaiian treaty there Is no longer much
room , for doubt that provldlonwill be made
to continue the present treaty In effect. It
lu probable that thla will be done by a
declaration that nothing In the bill shall be
construed as abrogating the treaty. The re
publican members of the committee are con
templating this change. If Senator Pettl-
grrw Insists upon offering thq truat amend
ment to the schedule he will precipitate one
of the most Interesting debates of the ses
sion. The republicans are not yet decided
whether they will caucus , on the sugar sched
ule , but there Is more or less talk , to this
effect.
There are two schedules to be considered
after the conclusion of that "under present
discussion before the sugar schedule can be
reached. These are the metal and wood
schedules. The metal schedule Is not espe
cially objectionable to the ; * democrats , con
taining , as It docs , many of the Wilson law
rates , but It is more or less' complicated anil
will necessarily consume /Ime. ' , The wood
schedule will develop no UUle antagonism
on account ot the dutv on lumber. There
will be quite a determlnedjefTort to restoni
white pine lumber to the free " "list.
The Tlllman resolution , for a sugar In
vestigation probably will bij re fored to the
flonate Tuesday. It will be passed without
dlUlculty , when taken up , .according to the
present outlook , but Scnaibr. TMHman will
flnrt opportunity to mike another speech if
there Is any apparent eftopt at , delay.
The senate will not be In eosslon tomorrow ,
having adjourned over on account of Decora
tion day.
HOYS CASXOT Jill POSTMASTERS
ncpnrtiiH'nt , D ' Iure > Ortjnln t tlic Ap
pointment at. Minors.
WASHINGTON , May 3fi ( The policy of the
Postofllco department as to the appointment
of minors In the postofflcea has been definitely
fixed and ttey will bo debarred from chle"
clerkships and deputy postjnasterahlps excep
third-class offlces where- circumstances
In a , few of the -
cumstances urge their peculiar fitness. Even
then they will not be allowed to become actIng -
Ing postmasters on account of the legal decla
ration that contracts made by minors are
voidable. Thia effectually bars them from be
ing even temporarily postmaster so far aa tht
assumption of the responsibilities of. that
office la concerned. An Instance Is at Madi
son , Ind. , where M. C. Carber applied foi
the appointment of a person less than IP
years old as chief clerk and deputy pcstmas
ter. An Inquiry from , the postmaster has
deduced the statement that it Ifl Inadvisable
for a town of the size of Madison , having
about 12,000 population , to take such ac
tion. The department regards it as agalns :
public policy and the Interests of. the servici
to appoint minors , though except ate duties
of postmnsterships no legal Inhibition on
mlnora generally is cited ; It was only a
abort time ago that a. name wan submitted
for postmaster at Oxford , O. , a flrst-class
office , and the recommendations were of thi
strongest character , but it was found the can
dldate was only 20 years old and the nami
was withdrawn from consideration.
HARD TO MAINTAINA. ClUOROM
Report on Sundry Civil I1IIIV1I
Come Up It Opportunity IM Glv.en.
WASHINGTON , May 30. The attempt t
embarrass Speaker Reed for the program o
Inaction pursued by the majority has be
come the settled policy of Representative
Simpson and other members of the minority
and the sessions of the house thin wecK wil
witness a continuation of these tactics. Th
conference report of the sundry civil bll
Is ready for consideration , and the lender *
would like to dispose of It. Out thn dim
culty now Is that many of the members
have gone home and at present there Is no
quorum in the city. This will interfer
with the desire of the leaders to recess unti
Tuesday when the haune meets tomorrov
and compel an adjournment until Thursday
On that day , if a quorum is present , tbo
house will proceed with this conference re
port and aieo the bill carrying appropria
tlon for the government printing office.
Will InMi < * ft the Soldier * ' IIom.-H.
WASHINGTON. May 30. The board o
managers for the Homo of Volunteer Sol
dlera will meet hero nuxt Wednesday , aui
after the conclusion of the routine bual
ness will start on thu annual tour of in
spection of the homes , u Thai board goes
flrst to tha Central branch ati Duyton , O.
thence to the Marion , lod.j Branch * th
Northwestern branch ati Hwaukeo. th
western branch at Leavennorth ; and then to
the Pacitlc branch at Santn. lunica , Cal.
Sew Xntlfiiinl Ilnnli liiCalifornia , ,
WASHINGTON , May SO. Tfta cornptrolle
of the currency has given taiUlprity | for th <
organization of tbo First nUppal bank o
Salinas , Cal. ; capital , JCO.flOfl.i ,
I'lrttte River uf - f .
SARATOGA , Wyo. , Ma "gpSpeclal. ( . )
The Platte' river Is rising'rapidly and at a
number of polnlu In the utp | r Platte valley
men are at work building'dykes' to keep thu
overflowing waters from ' "decoying their
property. On Saturday the Urtflge across the
river at the ranch of WrBBil'Cowan ! waa
wcahed out. It was be'nK 'repaired at the
time and three men , James'tT ' Cbwan , Janun
Deegan and John McFarlantfrVbo were work.
Ing on the bridge , were carried down the
stream. Mr Cowan , with the aid of a plank
awam to thu ahore , lantlingjuiveral hundred
yards down stream. Mr. Deegan caught the
branches of an oYerhaagiqg.trjeo and es
caped , Mr. MoFarlane * 4XKapeil > by swim
ming. _
Hume Thlcve nt Work.
CASPER , Wyo. , May 30. ( Special. ) H. M
VanPelt , employed by 3wt | [ & Co. , re
ports that twenty-three head of ho.-ees
belonging to his employers were etolrn on
Wednesday night near WolUm by unknown
partita. A reward of 32QO la offered by Swlf
& Co. for the return of thy stock.
SUNDANCE. Wyo.- May 5 < Vri(3pecJsI. ( )
Sheriff Cole has been advised at'tho captun
in North Dakota of "Annie" ( funninghanx.
a Crook county desperado who uuot and klllet
Ed Barnard of Jfulett on November 1C last.
Ha will be brought here early next -week.
1FKER TO nKTCRN TIIK PAPER ,
tfiltlirr * Ank n Ulir Price for Itnlcn
NEW YORK , May 30. Nineteen years ago
this country was startled by the report at the
blgxrst bank burglary known in the history
of the world. It occurred Sunday. October
27 , 1S7T. The Manhittan Savings Institution
ot thla city waa robbed of securities esti
mated at $2,147,700 am ] Jlf.OOO In cash.
With the exception ot a few of the bonds
offered for sale some time Ago nonp at the
securities have been recovered. It was be-
Icveil that they had been burled or de
stroyed.
That the securities am still In existence Is
mown here. A abort time ago negotiations
were oppnecl between men nalil to represent
ha burglars and President Joseph Bird of
the Manhittan Savings institution tor their
return. The burglars have matin a demand
lor $80,000 and no questions to be asked ,
with the understanding that the securities
arc to be handed over In good ahape am ! that
mmedlately upon their delivery the money
ahall bp paid In cash.
President Bird , who at the time of the rob.
Dery waa piylng teller ot the Manhattan
Saving * institution , slid today that $50,000
bml been aeked for the return of the bonds ,
and although tha bank officials would like
to get them back , he declared they would
not pay the amount asked. Continuing , Mr.
Bird said. "Many of the securities are
worthlera today , I should aay , since the -tov-
ernment cimo to our aMlstance some time
ago by an act of congress authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to relrauo dupli
cates In place of the stolen United Statei
bomla. There were n number of other bonds
Issued by cities and corporations , however.
Some ot these are tlue soon and ot COUMC I
we would like to have the originals , as U i
would make it easier for us to collect the i
moneys. I refer particularly to the Yonkers '
City 8 per cent coupon bonda There were
$110,000 Yonkcrs bonds stolen and out of
that amount we have received $98,000 , which
leaves $20,000 still duo. "
Mr. Bird said he believed the offer to have
been made in good faith , and the matter has
been placed In the hands of the bank's coun
sel. Those who were connected with the
robbery were Jimmy Hope , John Hope , Pat
rick Shevlln , the watchman of the bank ,
William Kelly , Peter Emerson , alias "Banjo
Pete ; " John Nugent , a policeman ; Edillo
Goldlng , alias Eddie Goodie : John Tracy and
Johnny Dobbs. Of these Jimmy and John
Hope arc living In this city. The others are
all either dead or In prlyon.
PUOCL.AI.U THE SIN OP SECRETIS1I.
Itefurniei ! Pri'tliyti'rliinn Adopt 11 Re
port on Secret ieletle .
BEAVER FALLS , Pa. . May 30. At yester
day's session of the Reformed Presbyterian
synod the charges ot heresy against Rev.
Mr. McAllister of the Plttsburg presbytery
were referrei to the committee on discipline ,
which will formulate the specifications upon
which he will be tried.
Secret societies occupied the attention of
the convention during the afternoon , the
matter b lng brought up by the report of
Dr. A. G. McFarland. The report as adopted
Instructs presbyteries to use caution in electIng -
Ing ministers , to the end that they are opposed -
posed to such organizations , and that par
ents use every means to Instruct their chil
dren on the sin of secretlsm.
Rev. James Ford gave the report on Psalm ,
ody.
ody.A general discussion ended In Introducing
the Christian Endeavor societies , which have
caused much trouble In the church. It was
propcaed to direct the secretary of the
churches to protest against the use of other
than Psalms In the general conventions of
that organization.
TO PENSION AGED MISSIONARIES.
United Pre-iliyterliinM UIni'ttHM n Plan
imil Lt-nve It Hall Settleil.
ROCK ISLAND , May 20. In the United
Presbyterian general assembly yesterday the
flrst order of business was tne report ot the
committee on theological seminaries , which
was not completed. The balance of the ses
sion waa devoted to reports from the com
mittees on foreign missions sad ( he women's
board , recommending the pensioning of
women foreign missionaries who are unable
to continue In service on account of illncsa
or who wish to retire at the end ot twenty-
seven years' service In the foreign Held. The
assembly adopted part of lae resolutions K >
us to enable boards to relieve retired mis
sionaries who require Immediate aid , but
referred the main question of pcnslous back
to the boards to report the plan to the next
general assembly.
MADE HER PROMISE.
An Ironcluil Agreement vrltli a.
Typewriter.
She was a dainty little thing and the old
gentleman appeared to be preporscssed in
her favor right from the start , but there
was evidently something that made him
pause , relates the Chicago Post ,
"Look , here , " said he , In his blunt fashIon -
Ion , 'T like you and your references , are all
right. You run the typewriter as If you
know all there Is to know about It , and you
don't look like a girl who would be sick
every third day and want to get away an
hour or two early all the rent of the time ,
but before I engage you I want to have a
clear understanding with you on one mib-
Jcct. "
"Yes , sir , " she replied , looking at him in
quiringly.
"Of course , " he explained , "I expect you
will bo perfectly satisfactory , but It you are
not there must ba no doubt about my right
to dlscharso you. "
" . "
"Certainly not.
"If I want you to go I'll Just have one of
the clerks put a note on your desk or leave
It with the cashier for you and you're to take
that as final. "
"Naturally , " she said , looking at him In
some surprise.
"You're not to enter any protest or flle any
objection ! ? , " he persisted ; "and most of all
you're not to weep. "
"Why , I suppose I can asc you why "
"You can't ask me a thing , " he broke In.
"If you get.a note asking you to quit you're
Just to put on your things and walk out
without a whimper or question of any kind.
Is that understood ? "
" Is " she .
"It , replied.
"Have I your promise to live up to that
agreement ? "
"You have. But It Is such an extraordinary
request that I I " ,
"Young woman , " said the old gentleman
Impressively , "I've been In business here
for fifty years , and up to tiio time woman got
a good foothold In the business world I was
In the habit of engaging and discharging
cUrks aa seemed to me best from thu stand
point of my business. In an unguarded mo
ment , however , I was Induced to hlro a
young woman to run a typewriter for me ,
and after I had found that she wasn't satis
factory to ma It took me over eight weeks to
discharge her. I left a note on her desk and
she promptly came In and wept on mine.
I turned the. Job over to various subordinates , I
but each time ehii came Into my private
olflce to da her wc plng , and Inside of a week .
I
she had the whole1 force nrought up to a !
point where business waa being neglected
and she was atill drawing salary Just the
turno. Woman in business may be all right ,
but when It comes to getting her out of busi
ness somebody else can have the Job. However -
over , If you'll make a solemn promise to go
without a single weep It you don't suit I'll
try you. "
ClilHHlllril.
Washington Start "Joslar , " said Mrs.
CorntosEel , "whut did that man say when
ye. asked him fur yer money back after be
gold ye thu gold brick ? "
"Ho Jes1 went plum crazy on the spot.
He looked me over an * then he exclaimed ,
'Well , you're a bird. ' "
"Ho didn't mention what kind of a bird ,
did be ? "
"Yea. An' b ln' It was the fuat time I
ever beard anybody rave , bia words made
a deep Imprtca'.on on my memory. I asked
him what kind of a bird ho took me fur.
an' he grinned an1 soys , 'Well , ralater , Jedgln'
by the melancholy expression In yer eye , I
should t V ye ter be a blue Jay. ' "
FlreM of u Day.
CHRISTIANA. May 30. The town of
NumBos , province of North Trendhjem , near
the mouth of the Namven river on thu NJni-
ten tlord , west coast of Norway li"s been
entirely destroyed by fire. The flamcu ,
fanned by u tierce winj , spread HO rai > ldly
that the l.WO Inhabitants -were unable to
lava their turaltur * .
RKJKCTS IMMVV CLOTHHW HIDS.
loner Jonen Sny 1I s Wnntu
the Full t Competition.
NEJW YORK , May 30. The World tomor
row will publish the following1 Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones
ald yesterday that ha will reject all bldi
received on the Indian clothing contract for
the fiscal Tear 1S9S , and Issue new specifi
cations and call for new bids tomorrow.
CommiKfiloiier Jones nays that It was found
when all bldd had been received that only
one firm waa able to r.irnlsh goods In ac
cordance with the requirements. The speci
fications call for a particular quality ot Mil-
net that Is manufactured by only two firms
in this country and the stock had been ex
hausted when the Invitation to bidders waa
extended. Commissioner Jones will conduct
an examination to flx the responsibility for
what he regards as a most peculiar con
dition.
Thn clothing contract amounts to $200.000.
In regard to thin Commlfaloncr Jones said.
"I have decided to throw out thi clothing
bids and reopen the whale business. Tills
has been determined upon with the full
sanction of Secretary Bliss. I do this be
cause I want felr play and honest compe
tition. "
_ _
PORT CROOIC XOTES.
Private Franclp L. Delaware , company C ,
has rejoined his company for duty , having
been on furlough alnce May 10.
Musician John Carroll , company II , hau re *
turned from twenty ilnya leave vlxltlng
trieinlii and relatives , In Sidney , Nrfo.
The "Delsarte Drill" slven by the Dcl-
sartd clses of Bellevue college for the bene-
lit of their piano fund was a complete fliic-
COM , the spectators being mostly coldlcrs.
Upon his own requests and the recom
mendation of his company commander. Ser
geant Leopold n. Mpwius , company C. has
been reduced to grade as a private souller
George W. Roof , company G , has been
granted a furlough for three monthtt. endIng -
Ing August 31 , at which time ho will be en
titled to his discharge.
Captain Alfred C. Sharpc has been trans
ferred from company K ( Skeleton company ) .
to company A , which he li temporally com
manding , and Captain John McA. Webster
from company A to company K. Captain
Webster is In Chicago on six : months' leave
of absence on the aurgson's certificate odla -
ability.
The Fort Croak base ball club added an
other victory to Its list yesterday by de
feating the Grand Vlewq by tin- scorn of
28 to 14. Ciptaln Huddle ton has arranged
for a game with the Originals at University
park this afternoon , uiul as many from thi
fort will be In the city a good attendance la
expected.
Preparations are being made at the post
library for the books from the War Depart
ment library In Washington. The cases un
dergoing conHtructlon are of richly-finished
California rosewood and are on the verge of
completion. The- extension will make It one
of the largest In the army. At the recent
Inventory there were of fiction and belled-
letters , 538 ; relative to profeialon of arms
( army and navy ) , 110 ; natural history and
physical sciences , 38 , and miscellaneous
works , 185 ; total , 1,330 vrliunes. Thla Is In no
way connected with the habrarfes and other
literary associations of the different organ
izations at the post , nor dura It Include
newspapers and other periodicals that are
received from time to time.
In conformity with orders from the com
manding ofllcer and pursuant to authority |
granted from headquarters Department ot
the Platte. Second Lieutenants Albert C. Dai-
ton and Frederick W Lewis , Tnenty-iecond
infantry , will proceed today on bicycle , ? , the
former , accompanied by Private Grin L.
Coin , company G , to Beatrice , Neb. , and the
latter , with Private Alphonse L. Thlbedeaii ,
company C , to Columbus , Neb. , the points
to which practice marches contemplated In
general orders No. 3 , current series , ci this
department , will be made. Lleutenanto Dai-
ton and Lewis will map their respective
routes and submit reports embodying campIng -
Ing places and facilities tor wood and water ,
the co't. If any , of same , the distances of
their transmittal , the railroad stations to
which supplies can be chipped , the character
of public highway ? en route , and such other
information as would be useful in conductIng -
Ing the marches. They- will return to the
post as soon as practicable consistent with
a thorough examination of those routed , and
It possible by different routes , and transmit
without delay their reports ,
Instant rclhf for skin-tortured babies and
rest for tired mothers In a warm bath with
ConcintA SOAP , and a single application of
Cirncniu. ( ointmant ) , the great skin euro.
Tbo only speedy and economical treatment
for itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , and
pimply humor : of the skin , scalp , and blood.
eli threuthmittli'vorid. FOTTZZ
nwroiu' * SieftoTH to7 . Coilon.
iumor.niallt4free.
* ti Tnr-H hr
Searles &
Searlesf
Fpcciallstsitt
und
PRIVATE DISEASES.
All Private
and Disorders of Man i
Treatment by mail
Consultation Frea.
SYPHILIS
Cured far Ufa.
HOME TRHATMEN1
VOn ALL K OH .11 3 OF" FRMAZ.B WEAK-
MSMH AND DIHI3ASES OP1 WOMISIV.
Catarrh , all Diseases of thu Naua. Throat.
Cheat , Stomach , Llvtr , Blood , akin and
Kidney Dlaeus-H , Lout Manhoud , Hydroucie
Vartcocele , Gonorrhea , Gleet. Hyphtlla anil
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
Piles , Fistula and Rectal Ulcers cured with-
out pain or detention nam easiness.
BrlEht'a Disease , Diabetes and kindred
maladies.
Call on or ad rcs.i with stamp ,
DR. SEMES S SEMES. " "
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes newts a. rr-llabla
moDttily regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
_ PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Are prompt , safe and certain In ronil * .
11.00 Sliennan * ttcCommel Drug C , 1S11
Done * Struct Oreacs. f r
T NATIONAL
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
IVE SOLICIT YOUH OUSI5CS3.
WE DESinB YOCa COLLECTIONS.
ONK Off Tlfffi OLDEST UA.KIC3 IN IOWX
C PEU CBNTPAID O.V TIUI2 DEPOSIT *
OAI.II AITO Ian os OHvnrrt
Ladles Who Value
A refined complexion moat uao Pouonl's Pow
der. It produces a tot t and beautiful akin.
DO YOU NEED IT ?
At This Time of the Year .Mont
People Arc Nut In ( Jood
Condition.
\Vo nenr a great denl , Jtiit now , nhotiC
Spring metllclnm. It Is known that peopla
foci run down after thn Inborn timl siege of
Winter , nntl It Is nwmmeil they need .1
Spring medicine , Nature nil' throw oft
the rliputns In the blao < l which hnva no
cumulated during the winter. If she hm only
a little help. And a llttl < > grnlla stimulant
Is nil thu Spring medicine any one rcuulrcs.
"Dili , " you tnny sny. "wnnt do you inrnn
by stimulant , and " \hal do I renulre ? " Wo
answer , ramethlng absolutely pure , powerful
and which hiis been proved to abundantly
answer the purpo e. Unnucftloiwbly.hs -
ky. If of the right kind. In the proper thin * ; to
use , but unfortunately , there are few gooil
whiskeja In the mnrkrt. Duffy's pure male
him been upon the market for years. It
HIIH the umiualllUtl unilorsenipnt of physi
cians and chemims , and It H the only tvhla-
key which fnti be rocommt'tiikM. His I me ,
certain unrcrupuloun < lruRvlsl ! and grocers
seek to s ll other and inferior goixlH , clnlnip
ln they are eounl to Duffy' " but they pos-
seti little purity and no medlr ml power
whatever , wilerens Duffy's la gpurln ly de
signed us a tniHllcln.il whiskey It Mpulil
bo well to bear theie farts In mlnil when ,
i-unslderlnir thn subject < if Spring medicines ,
and how to ben put the sytem In stnpo
for the requirements of the seawn ,
A written Gnnrantoo to CL'Rfi O.NY ,
CASE or 31ONEV UliFUNBED.
Onrcnratj ptrnunrnt indnotn nafchlncun. Ctti
trmti-d trn yrra ifo narn nr vrrcwn a ) inplom ntncn.
Drilt crlliln ir your ca o rullf wo can trrat you l y mull.
llmoner. U jour jmptmn i rnpltnplri nn flirts
ore Ihrniit * mticmia pntrtiev In raotitli. rbrit *
nmtlim In bonci nd Jullila. hulr tUlllutl out ,
( niptionn un any rnrt of tliw IH > UE iwutnK HE
irencrul Ucprraalnn , nalim In hrad or bunes.rnu
hnntnoilma in nnM . Thofl who art * ccmtfcntty tale *
InKiTiMrury and potash Kliould Jtrconilmmlt. Comunt
UM ottnrvi ilniRj " 111 Buirlr britii : non-i anil rallntr
ulcers In thcrml. Don t fall to wnto. Tliorawhnprr-
frr to rome hero for trrntmint efn do so aril we will
pay railroad tarn hot tinny * and Hotel btlln nhllo hern
If MTS fall t i euro. Wo cliallenirc the world Torn C&M
tliat our Slaiilo Rcmpilj- will not cure. U'rtto for
full particular * ami c the etldcnre know Uuii
you am tkciitlcal , Jiutly ro too. nj the nuict eminent
physic-Inns hare never Itrn nblo to giro main than tem
porary rrllcf. In our many ycara limit ten wltji tbls
Jlaulc ICeraetly It lian tern most iLnkult to orpp.
come thu prujuuicmiKMnjt all co-ral ! l iircinn. Uut
nmlcrourstronif ituammm you ahnuid a ot hrsiietn to
try Ihla rrinMy. You take no ctiauro ar losing your
money. We iruirantcB to cure or refund o crr iloltar
and &a wa tinvn a rrputatlon to protret , also nnancl&i
tucking of IS.TDO.tlOO , Itt3i < erfrctlr iilotuallwba
will try tun treatment. Ucrctofdro you have oeen
puttlnic up anU paylnir out your mone ? for cllircirnt
trraimrnta anil allbou h you arc not yntrnred uuona
h&a paid hailc your inonrr. Do not wa lo anj * niorn
monL-yunlllyoutrytiB. < llil. chruulr. li-i-p.n-utril
eiiar < eurrit In Uilrty totlnnly < liv - Inrritl-
Rain our Mnrjiclnl itajiUlne. cur -rpulatK 'u hintnns
men. Wrlto ua ror namca ami aoJrtsseg tit tno a wo
have cumt of Hrphllls , who have ilf = n twrralMton to
n > rcrto them. It coita you only pcnta ntmlo ttiiai it
will uvo you a worlitof utlortnir from mental ttraint
and If you are mameiltthat may your oirpnnc miller
through your own n Itrence ' .411 ixirrejuwnUenro
etpnt t < ealcHl In plain envi'loiim. We Invite thn most rigid
Invmtlfratlon and win do all Inuur power TO ahl you In
It. Vrlto iia fbr * onr 1OO puifc loot and
absolute proofh oft"curcs
POnff DPHCnV Pn Mflsomc TEMPLE.
lUl'ntiiltUI ' bUi
- \ , Chicago , III.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS *
DWELLINtlB FltUlT. FARM AND OAUUKN
InniU ( or sale ui rent. Day & Heso , 13 Pear ]
stiret.
FOR LEASE. HAND AND OHAVEL DANICa ,
\\lt tuperlor brick clny umltirlylni ? Bamil ;
about S't mllci northeasterly from Omaha Kx-
putlltim 3n undi. und two m IDS noith or Council
JJlunX < \\ltfiuurl river anil or. C. .S. N.V .
R. K I. I' Judton , Si ) Six'3 avenue , Council
IJIulTs.
FOIl LEASE. ONLY UPLAND MISSOURI
rUer rrontuKc ami boat landing , nvur Exposi
tion Rrounila suitable fnr tileiiHum resortn. In
trac s to suit ; nUnty hardwood t.mbcr ; abundant
ilDuln sprlnKs , with eultlcltnt fall ( or liyilrnu.la
runii in ilniu u.ilcr fur rounuilna and aujiply ;
bank cand and Kra\cl [ or walka anil drives ;
teaulirut nnlurnl p tla of plateaus , \alltya
nml IdufTs ; un I fc N. W" R. H.2'4' : mllea
nvi 11 if Ctx net ! niurfa. und about S'i mllca
luirtlie&rt from Lxpoxitlon I'roumls. D. P. Judson -
son , 320 Sutlt i v > nuc.
FOR SALE , A1JQUT 400 ACRES OF C1IOIC13
Upland fruit , \egetable anil pirlc lands ; llvo
acres and upward at & 5 to &G per acre , accurri-
ini ; to location and amount ; about three miles
north of city and uhout eaino ciltlalicc from
Exposition ; otluT lands and Council Dltlirj
lots at low pricei. L. p. Judoon , SIS Sixth ave
nue Council Bluffs.
XrOVING ! MOVING !
When you wlch to move
And ha\e e\erythlns BO smooth ,
Engage a wagon , large , medium or small ;
One Just large enough to take It all
Eight rooms In one load they take.
Try I * , the next move you mnk * t
Pianos , too , \\e move with greatest care.
And prices , you'll find , are ntuaya fair.
Of all the moving men you'll ever meet
You'll find none so careful as tho" " you sreet.
When call nt No. 8 South Main street.
William "Welch. Transfer Line. Tel. 1SS.
ASSIGNEE'S SALB nY ORDER OK THE DIB-
triFt court of Pottaw.iltumie county. Iowa , bids
will he received by the undersigned asslgneo
for the atsets of the firm of Grail ! & Whentnn :
exclusive of book account ! * as rhown hy thn
Inventory now on file In said court , up to and
at 9 o'clock a. m. of Saturday , June 5. 1197.
niilH tcf be n.i follows :
L For the assets as a. whole , exclurlte of salil
accounts.
X for the stock , tools and machinery.
3. For the furnaces.
t. For the horse , buggy , delivery wngon and
harness. "
Blila will be considered on any or nil of Balil
lots and the name presented to said court at
raid time and accepted or rejected as aald
court may order.
FRED HERMAN , Assignee.
Mayno & Hazelton , Attorneys.
RAMA ? TIME CARD
Leaves IBURLINOTON MO niVERJArrH-ea
Oinaaatlnloii | Uryut , lain & Mason StaOinoba |
C:3ra : . Denver Eztireu . Jliara
4-Mim.Ull ; Hll'f. Mont & Ptieet Hnd Ex. 4:03pm
t.ZSpm . . . .Denver E ( in : ; : < . i.'Jiprjl
T.vlpm. . . . Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday ) . . . . 7 : < iin
: : Kt/m. . . .Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday ; . . . .llsvatn
Leavei ICHICAGO. BTJllLINhTON" & Q.Arrlvn |
OmnnalUnlon Dtput. IDtli & Manon Bla ' Omaha
slosprn . . "Chlcinso Vcrtlhule . 7Ii m
tlam : . Chicago Express . 4llpm
7iCpm. : . . .Chicago & at. Luuts Express. . . .7Uain
IlMOitm . Paclix junction Loriu . :10pm :
_ . ( Fast Mall ( ex. Sunday )
l.ta\t * ICHlOAGO , MlL7 rBT7"PA UlZTArnVeT
OmuhaCnlonDfpot. | _ llitli a Munnn JitsJ Omulia
C.Mpm . 7. . . . Chicago Limited . 7. . SCCain :
llMajrn..ChlcmroExpres ( ex , ijundayj. . _ JiiT3 :
OnuliaUnlun | Depot , lotli & MuMm HIB. | Omaha
] 044'-am * . Eartrrn Expresrf . . . . .
< : (5p-n . Vuztlbuled Llm.tcil * * .
S.SJpm. . . . . tu. Paul Ejpr- .
S ; Gam . St. Paul Limited , . , . ! i:03im : |
1oam : . s , ux city Lucn . . . lllvpm
C.Oipm . OraahifChlcaio fioeUitl . 8:0aam
. Missouri Valley Lucui . 8KJanj :
Except Sunday. " Exiept Monnay.
Lea\ev ICIUUARO. R. I. & PACIKIUJArrlves
Omanalllnlon Depot. IQtli & Mmion Sts. ) Qrnuht
00am .Atlantic Express ( ex. Sunday ) , . S:3Ipra
7.90pm . Nif.ht Kxpran . . . 8Uum :
( .r-Opm. . Chicago Vcnumle.i Limited. . . .tjJOprn
4.0vim..St. Paul Veslluulvd Limited. . , .
*
iTlirm . Colorado Limited . . IuSpra
i-.3)iml..3loMr ) city JUpresi ( ex. Suti..llUam
S ir am.Bloux City Anmninwlatlon. , CuOpm
CA'.vm . 81. Paul Llmlmd . il'lOam
t.iaTia l ET AT M O7 VA LLE V"I I Arrive *
OmahaUepot. | _ _ ltlh & WebiUr 31s. I Onutha.
X fWpm. . . . , Tait Mall unU Ejpr.Vj . S:0uprn :
3.00pm , . . ( ex. Sat. ) Wyo Ex. ( ex. Men. „
-Mam. . .Fremont t * > cu ! dundJV im ! > ) . .
7-SOam . Norfolk Expreu ( ex. riun.j . l
d.ltpm . .St. Paul Bxprciii .
K. C. . oT. J. & C. IJ. | Arrtv7i
OmatlaUnlun | Depot. 10th & Ma on [ , ( Omtitia
9.OUm. . . Kaniai City Day Expreui G:10pjn :
| 0Opm-.lC. ( C. Nlg.it Bzvla _ O. P Trans. . t : iam
Uave I MISSOIJIU PACIFIC , Arrtve "
OmmmJ Depotlith _ St Webster ( itM. f Omahii
! 6opm Nebratka & Kama * Limited. , .itUpia :
tflpia. . . . . . . ICmr.ua city Bxpreu ( : U > * m
i.Upin..Nebnnku Local ( ex. tiun. ) . . .
[ ave > | SICUX CITY & PACIFIC. lAirtviW *
Omatial Cfpot. Uln Sc Wtbuter HI * . | Omolia
< : Upa..Ht. Paul Llmlled. . . . . . . . . . . t-.tOam
r at I SIOUX CIT7 & PACIFIO"Arrtveii | *
Oni > tmUnion | Depot. Wlh * Miuon HH. | Omaha
C.iOam sC Paul FaMenctr..11.10pm "
T.STam SIuux Cltj PuucnKer l:06pm :
a-Stpm at. Paui LlmittU. . . . : Mnm
l.csve I .WADASII RAILWAY jArrlrfit
OmubajUntcm Depot. lOlh & Mccon flti. | Omaha
< icpm C non Hull U:10ni
UUVM I PNlON PA"CIFIi fATHye1
OmnbalUnlon D > pot. 10th A Mtmcn 81t. | Omaha
. .Overland Limited . . 4ioni
Dfat'cs & 3lrom li'r Ex ( ex Hun ) . JWym
. . .Grand Iilanil Express ( ox Bun. ) . . I0cm
< 1tT" Fa l Mall
C. ST I M" * O. lArrtve
lilh and W b ler. I Omaha
I M u-m.3loui City Acco.lHunJay only ) I tJ p.a.
I p.m .Sioux Cllx Paiirncer ( ex. 8 ) 11.15 a-nt ,
5.W a.m.uc. U.J..Sioux Clly Acco. . ( < UllrI.U ) p.m ,