Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , MAY 2 , 1808.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOIl MHNTIOX.
Try Mocro'K stock food.
"Concert of the Swoon , " May 3.
Dr. Roc , dentist , Merrlam block.
Dr. Green , office C12 Fourth street.
Jersey Cream flour. Bartel & Miller.
dill nt Ilco office for Cuban mops.
Dr. Drown , dentist , room 301. Merrlam blk.
Frank P. Fowler has resigned from the
fiollco force.
W. M. L'oytr of Hamburg was a city 7ls-
Her yesterday.
Hon. F , M. Hunter of Ottumwa was In the
citr yesterday.
For rent , C-room house , Rood locatlcn and
repair. Address 921 High st.
W. C. Wilson of Manning was visiting
friends In the city yesterday.
MUn Conklln of Austin , 111. , Is the guest
of Mr . T. J. Foley of Flr t avenue.
O. W. Ltng Is In DCS Molnes visiting his
trothor-ln-Iaw , I'H. . Katzcitncycr.
Regular convocation of Star chapter ,
Royal Arch Masons , occurs thlj evening.
J , R. Lucas of Creston , la. , expects
shortly to .remove to ttoo Blufts and make
fah homo hero.
4 A map of Cuba , the VVcet Indies anil o'
the world at the Council Bluffa office of Tht
IHo fnr ten cents.
The Evans laundry Is the leader In fln
York both for color tnd finish. 520 Pearl
itrect. Phone 290.
W. K. Dalnbrldgc expects to leave next
Tuesday for his post as second secretary
of legation at Peking , China.
The "Tacky" party that was to be given
Tuesday night will be given Monday , May 2 ,
ot Hande's hall. Admission , 25 cento.
Don't you thln' < It must be a pretty good
laundry that can please KVJ many hundreds
cf customers ? Well that's the "Eagle , " 724
Broadway.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mr § . . J. L. Dakcr , 37G Lin
coln avenue.
At the last meeting of Fidelity council ,
No. 1EC , Royal Arcanum , J. M. Flaglcr was
elected regent to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Colonel I ) . II. Dallcy.
Will Ileebco has resigned hi. ) pillion with
R. C. Pcregoy nnd lias been succeeded by
Ed Bowman , who has completed his work
as deputy under City Assessor Hardln.
W. H. Klngnlcy of Denver , Colo. , repre
senting the Pennsylvania Mutual Llfo In
surance company. Is In tbe city , accom
panied by his wife , and daughter , Miss
Helen.
Tim Murphy , an elderly stranger , claiming
to hall from Omaha , was found asleep under
the bridge over the creek on Scott street
yesterday afternoon by Officer Albro Murphy.
( Ho was In a state of bll&'ful ' Intoxication.
George Montgomery will have a hearing
before Judge Aylcsworth thla morning.
'Montgomery ' w.is caught by G. W. Skinner
late Friday night while attempting to break
Into tbe' lattcr's residence at 103 Park ave
nue. He refuses to give any account , of
himself.
The Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Buckman died ytsterday morning at 1
o'clock , aged 14 dajn. The funeral , which
was private , was held In Uie afternoon from
the family rcsUcnco , 129 South Eighth
etrect. Interment was In Falrvlew ceme
tery. "
M. It , Colts , -who had Imbibed too much
of ( lie ardent , was arresteJ shortly bcfoip
day break yesterday morning while creatlns
a disturbance on Lower Broadway. IIU
companion , with whom he was having trou
ble , managed to make good hla cocapo on
the arrival of the officer.
A tramp giving the name of George Whit
ney , rounded up by Detective Weir at en
early hour yeaterday morning In the North-
< we > . > tern jards , on being searched at the
elation , was found to be carrying an ugly
looking revolver. lie was booked on the
, charge of carrying concealed weapons.
r , i The funeral of the late Joseph T. Hcrvlley ,
who died Saturday at Uio 'Methodist hospital
ia Omaha , will be held tbte afternoon nt
2:30 : o'clock from the Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church In this city. The services will
bo conducted by the pistor. Rev. G. P.
Fry , and the remains will bo laid to rest In
Ftilrvlcw cemetery.
Major Q. H. Richmond and \V. B. 'Baln- '
trldeo hove completed the canvass for the
mess fund for the Dodge Light Guard now
in camp In Des Motncs and have succeeded
In raising $152 , which has been deposited
In the bank. The fund will be available by
the guard on being mustered into tbe serv
ice of the United States.
M. T. Greer , for several months past one
ot the day clerks at the Grand hotel , has
1 resigned. He will bo succeeded by Roy
Scott , the night clerk , whoso place will be
. taken by Frank Hlldltch. Mr. HlMltch ie
a well known hotel man , who for several
' . years was manager of tbe hotel at the Union
i > Pacific transfer and more recently of the
. Barker hotel In Omaha.
Word has been received hero that O. S.
DIanchard , formerly ot this city and cap-
lain ot the High School cadets In 1894-95 ,
now a student at Ann Arbor , has received i
permission from Governor Plngreo to form
a regiment of students of the University of
Michigan to be mustered In if a second call
for troops from that state U Issued. Mr.
OJlnnchard graduates from t o law depart
ment In June.
C. D. Vluva Co. , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Office hours. 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health Look furnished. 326-327-3 8 Merriam
block.
Money to loan on city property , Klnn .
V. T. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
. , Conncll Confirm * A ne im enf.
The assessment ot property under the new
law has resulted In a decided Increase in
'tho assessed valuation ot personal property
in Council Bluffs this year. The cash value
of all personal property returned to over
$2.000,000 , which makes the atsceaeble value
$500,000 , bolog an Increase of about $20,000
over last year. The net amount ot moneys
and credits held by the banks ot this city ,
after deducting all offsets and on which they
were asrvssed , were as follows : Citizens'
Btato bank. $143,000 : Officer & Pusey. $88.000 ;
Council Iluffs Savings bank , $53,000 ; First
National bank , $53,000 ; State Savings bank ,
$36,000. The city cotncll met as a board
. ot review Saturday nl&ht , and after an ex
amination ot Assetsor Hardln'a books ap
proved and confirmed the a'fceesment as
made by him.
Tbo May opening ot the Bourlcus Music
House on Friday and Saturday , May C and 7 ,
will be a erand affair. Plenty of music ,
flowers , decorations , etc. Everybody Is In
vited to make himself perfectly at homo at
325 Broadway , where the organ stanJa on top
of the building.
Save your Domestic Soap wrappers.
Youthful AViinilerem Taken In.
Five lads glvlag the names ot Charlci
Johnson , Cory"Votes , John White , Charlei
Eonham and John Mapes are tn custody a
ttio city jail. They were arrested late Sat
urdny night at the Transfer depot by Cap
tain Denny. Four of the boys are fron
Cedar Rapids , this state , and one from St
Joseph. They ran away from home a coupli
ot weeks ago , but had become homesick am
were trying to beat their way back whet
turned over to the officer by the crew o
the freight train on which they crosses
from Omaha. They will be hold hero untl
their parents , who have been notified , an
beard from.
MENERAY BROS.
NURSERYMEN ,
Of Orescent City are here in Council Bluffi
and Omaha with their fine line of fruit trees
grape vines , etc , and all kloda of One shade
trcea , flowering shrubs and rose * . Theli
sale ground * , arc located at 615 East Brosd-
ay , Council Bluffs , and on Farnam street
ene block west ot Twentieth street , Omaha
where you will bo waited on at all tlmei
with pleaaure. We cell all goods very cheij
nd guarantee til goods flnt-claaa.
Omaha ' h ar , 1UM | Cuuacll !
Ul.
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
Eomo i light Work Set for the Board of
Aldermen to To ,
* * _ _
BARBID I WIRE FENCES ON CITY LOTS
\cw Form of Xulnnnre tlmt Will Itnvc
to He Continued hy Onllnnnee
Hoard of 1'nrk Cotnmlii-
lotier * ' I'lnim.
The regular monthly meeting of the city
council will be held this evening. The prac
lice of persons placing barb \\lre fence
around their property has been the cause
lately of many complalits _ to the city au
thorities nnd an ordinance prohibiting such
fences within Ihc city llmts , It Is expected ,
A 111 bo Introduced at the meeting tonight.
Under the state law the council TOW has
> .hc authority to pats such an ordinance.
Contracts for such supplies as are not al
ready let will bo awarded toalght.
Woodward Broj. , the nrchltlcts , have the
plans nnd specifications for the new band
stand to bo erected at Falrmount park about
completed end they will bo submitted to
the Hoard of Park Commissioners at the
mcetlns tomorrow- evening ,
Cordwood for sale cheap. Address W. P. ,
Bee office. Council Bluffs.
Silver teaspoons still go with Domestic
Soap.
IllNtrlct Court \oten.
Judge Smith of the district court will this
morning enter a decree In the case of N. P.
Dodge and S. C. Dodge against E. E. Hart
and the Citizens' State ] ) ank for a perpetual
Injunction restraining the defendants from
interfering with the plaintiffs In the use of
the premised In controversy as a private
alley.
The trial of the Injunction suit was held
before Judge Macy at the re-quest of Judge
Smith nnd hie decision was received by the
latter yesterday. The suit which was known
locally as the ' "Presbyterian Alley" case. In
volved the right of tlie Cltlze-ns' State bank
which recently purchased through Hart the
property at the southwest corner of Main
street and Broadway to twelve feet In the
rear of the building. The property wns built
upon In the early history of the city and for
the last forty years a passage way has been
kept open In the rear of this and the other
buildIngo facing on Broadway between Main
and Pearl ftroety. The bank when It pur
chased the corner property commenced to re
model the building and contemplated extend
ing It to cover the twelve feet of the passage
way" . i.\Ir. Dodge , who owns the property south
of the alleyway facing on Pearl street ,
promptly brought an Injunction toilt asaert-
Ing that the alley had become a public ono
through such use for over twenty years
Judge Macy In his decision , however , does
not find that the alley la a public passage
way , but that the plaintiffs have by adverae
pOMe.sfllon acquired an easement In the
premises for private alley purposes.
Hoffmayr's fanc > patent flour makes th.
best and moot bread. Ask your grocer for U
Domestic Soap is the best for the'laundry
lU-eriiltn In Aukmiril Ponltlon.
The thirteen recruits enlisted by Sheriff
/Morgan / In pursuance to the call losued by
Governor Shaw to the sheriffs of Iowa arc
etlll here. No transportation has as yet
been provided for the men and there now
seems to bo an uncertainty as to whethe
any will be. Many ot the men ure grum
bllng , as they gave up their eltuatlors to en
list and have now been watting here threu
dayo for orders which do not come. Sheriff
Morgan on Saturday twice telegraphed Gov
ernor Shaw for Instructions coupled with i
request for transportation for the men , bu
failed to receive any reply. Yesterday Sher
iff 'Morgan ' went to Dea Molnes to call upon
the governor pcn.or.ally and learn what ar
rangements were to be made regarding the
men that ho had rc rultc < J. The thirteen
recruits are : A. D. Lane , W. E. Tamplln
Samuel Barrow , James Johnson , T. J. Smith
Fred Klssell. iFrank Wernlmont , Harry I
Panglo. CharleoOtt , E. A. Heller. W. S. Don
alikon , M. Danlclson and N. P. Danlelson
They are all fine specimens of young "ffian
hood and have pa&sext muster before Dr Bar
stow , the examining surgeon.
Hear the patriotic
and original songs am
lcI.tiJ.21 ! ! ! ? ? n the * > v < * Ke Light Guards a
the Old Maids Convention , " Chambers' hall
next Thursday evening. May 5.
School GlrlH Slttit In Church.
A pleasing feature of the services at th
Christian tabernacle yesterday was the slog
ing by a number of young girls , puplls'E
the graded schools , who have been recclvln
Instruction from MIso Gertrude Kennedy
supervisor of music In the public schools
At the morning service Misses Lottlo Wlrt
Clara Croraer , Maude Ford , Gertie Fowler
and Maude McAoeny , all of whom ore pupils
of the tilxth grade of the Sejond avenue
school , rendered a selection , and In Uio
evening the Mlsjca Polly Erb , Josephine
Blxby , Gertrude Davenport , Helen Foley
Ethel Blum and Edith Jamison , pupils of
the eighth grade of the Bloomer school sang.
Mlsa Kennedy has assumed the direction
of the mualc at the Christian church , whleCi
from this out will bo made a special feature
of the Sunday services.
Read premium offers inside Domestic Sean
wrappers.
Confirmed by lllnhon Perry1.
At tbo evening services at St. Paul's
Episcopal church yesterday Ht. Rev. Wil
liam Stevens Perry , bishop of Iowa , ad
ministered the rite
of confirmation on a
ciaso of sixteen candidates. The church
was crowded to Ita utmost capacity , the
usual congregation being largely augmented
by the relatives and friends of those con
firmed. Those con.lrmed were : Mrs. L. D
Crockwell , Mrs. L. C. Bracket ! . Mrs. D.
Macrae , Jr. , Mra. H. A. Quln , Mrs. O. M.
Brown , Mrs. Robert Huntlngton , MJenes
Mamie Amy , Delia Robinson , Virginia Robin
son , Vloa Otto , Sophie Miller , Elsie Schoent-
gen , Caroline Schoentgcn , Gibson rnd Martle
Batdorf. In the- morning Bishop Perry
preached at Grace churcb and In the after
noon attended the services at All Saints'
mission , where he made a short address.
Domestic Soap inalces and keeps c.Van
friends.
FOR SALE Oood second-hand bicycle at
a bargain. Call at The Bee office. Council
Bluffs.
Mnn > - Ho to nen Molneii.
The Rock Island railway's cheap excur
sion to DCS Molnes and return yesterday
proved a most popular Innovation and some
200 people -from this city availed themselves
of the orrortunlty < o visit the capital city
and the soldier boys In camp there. The
le special train which left here at 6:30 : In the
mornlnc consisted of four cars , all of which
were crowded , there being about eighty ex
cursionists from Omaha on board. Most of
those who went from here were either rel
atives or friends cf tbe guardsmen now
quartered at Camp McKlnley. Many of the
people who went from hero were loaded
with parcela and packages for the members
of the Dodge Light Guard.
There may'je a good deal of blowing about
paints , but the people * are getting wiser every
day. They who tiave been fooled la tbe past
la buying po r ralnt hereafter should trade
with a responsible paint house that makes
thit line Ita special study. There Is only one
exclusive paint establishment In Council
Bluffs. It Is an old firm , a reliable firm and
, a place ubore you will get tbe full value of
your money. That place Is the Council Bluffs
Paint , Oil and Q'.asa company , Masonic
temple.
City Engineer ! finny.
City Engineer Etnvre li making a reeurvey
of Stutsman'e second addition -with a view
of relocatlnc iomo of the streets , which are
In some place * fifty and In others flfty-flve
feet wide. It to desired to make mil tbe
tre tfl ot uniform width. Mr. Etnjrre bai
a force of twelve men detains th ? eewors
throughout the entire city. A number ot
minor repairs are being made to the bridges
over ImUin creek and considerable repair-
In ; ot sidewalks l being carried out under
Uie supervision of the englnecr'o department.
FI.OCK TO S1KIJ TIIH GU.UIDS.
Sixty Tliottuniid J'eoplc flrcet the
ntllltln nt Uen OHolnen.
DES MOINCS. May 1. ( Special Telegram. )
The largest crowd ever assembled In this
city gathered at Cctnp McKlnley thU after
noon. Twenty thousand visitors came In on
excursion trains , ( tie Rock Island bringing
In eighty coaches , tbo Great Western elxty-
flvo coaches , the Northwestern fifty-four
coached , the Des Molnea Northern & West
ern twenty-four and the other roads a large
number. Farmers drove In from all dlrec-
tlon.i end with the people ot DCS Molnos the
crowd aggregated 60,000. Each of tbo tour
regiments held a drees parade aad all were
given great ovations.
Ileclniiintory Content.
RIVERTON , la. , May 1. ( Special. ) A dc-
Jamatory contest was held here Friday night
indcr the auspices of Ibe Good Templars.
Thcro wcro elx contestants. The prize , a
illvcr medal , was awarded to Miss Bteslo
laker of Rlvcrton. The district lodge met In
nir city today. Mra. Anna Harris of DCS
ilolnes , Grand lodge lecturer of the Indepcnd-
snt Order of Good Templets , was present and
elivered an address. Other notables and
members of tbe order from different polnto
vero present.
I'ltKe County Kqunl
CLARINDA , Ia. . 'May 1. ( Special. ) The
flicera of the Page County Equal Suffrage
ssoclatlon have Issued a call for an i ual
uffrago ccofercnce to be * held In Clarlnda
lay 9 and 10 , 1898. Ladles prominent In
qual auffiugc work will bo present and i > d-
irete the convention , which Is assured of the
_ ttcndanco of Mrs. Conine of Colorado , Mra.
Rov. Henrietta G. Moore of Ohio and Mrs.
Vllson of "Washington , D. C.
Hey Browned.
SIOUX CITY , May 1. ( Special Telegram. )
Gocrgo Ammerman , the 8-year-old eon of
'rank Ammerman of Covlngton , Neb. , was
rowncd In the Mlsscrurl this afternoon. The
b-ojs were playing at naval warfare with
mimic beats , when young Ammennan got
"tieyond ha ! deplh and was swept Into the
urrcnt. Tbo body was recovered In half an
lour.
Grand I.oilec .Mc-ctliiJT.
WATERLOO , In. . Way 1. ( Special. ) The
grand lodge of the Loyal Ancient Order of
United Workman of Iowa will meet In this
city May 10 and continue In acsslon four
days. H Is to be the twenty-second annual
cr-slon of the grand lodge. The address
) f welcome will be by F. C. Platt and the
esponso by R. L. Tllton of Ottumwa , grand
master.
Loved Ornniten Too Well.
DUNLAP , Ia. , May 1. (3peclal.Hecry ( )
Baker is serving a thirty-day sentence in
all on conviction of petty larceny. He was
caught In the act ot stealing a box of
oranges from a car.
lown 'Military .Vote * .
Flag presentations are common and pop
ular at the camp In Des Molnes.
'Mtson ' City women are going to buy a large
uban flag and let It doat from a flagpole In
the elty.
The Iowa city council appropriated $50 to
buy a new flag for the local company of the
state militia.
Governor Shaw told the militia boys In
camp that fully 25,000 men In Iowa have ap
[ illcd for enlistment.
Captain Jercauld A. Olmstcad of the Ninth
cavalry has been named by the War depart
ment as mustering officer for Iowa troops.
The Sanitary commission of Waterloo was
formed by Waterloo women last week to
Ford relief for the soldiers who arc cent to
Cuba.
The Fourth Regiment band of Sioux City
refused to go Into camp and the colonel com
mandlng took away their Instruments ant
uniforms to nwalt further orders.
The colonel commanding the Second regt
ment , uniform rank , Klnghts of Pythias , ha :
Issued an order asking members of the com
panics of they are ready to enlist In the wa
If called upon.
The relative strength of the four Iowa regl
mcnts encamped at Camp McKlnley , De
Molnes was as follows : First , < 84 ; Second
620 ; Third , 627 ; Fourth , 657 ; total In fou
regiments , 2,388.
The Sioux City Tribune advises that th
best thing the Iowa National guard can d
la to submit like soldiers to their superior
and take their chances ot winning thel
spurs , as Governor Shaw says , at the front
Every man cannot be a brgadler general.
IOTVII PreiiH Comment.
Des Motnes News : The people who weri
going to Europe this year can go to th
Omaha exposition Instead.
Cedar Rapids Republican : Representative
Dolllver made a sensible and statesmanllk
speech on the new revenue bill la the house
Mr. Dolllver Is paying less attention to epl
grama lately , but his speeches are alwayi
brilliant and full ot sound sense.
Sioux City Tribune : If the enlistment o
men by the United States Is to break u |
the national guard , as suggested by th
officers ot that organization in Illinois am
Iowa , undoubtedly national guard wll
break up , because the government of th
United States will never go into a foreign
war unless It can make its own officer
command Its own troops.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil : Now that youn.
Beckwlth has enlisted , Lincoln may yet b
proud of that son-in-law , for the youn
man's athletic training will make It posslbl
for him to handle the balls with so muc
skill as to make lots ot trouble for the den
and lots of glory for himself.
DCS Molnes Register : Iowa soldiers In th
volunteer army want to stay together , a
least the regiments ae we send them ou
BhouM bo kept Intact and vacancies sup
piled from this state , as far aa possible
The War department will not seek to cliang
this good rule. Let the states strive to ee
which can tender Uncle Sam the best troops
A little etate pride Is not state's rights in
dangerous quantity.
What does Cuba look like ? Get The Bee
portfclles of Cuban views. Only 10 cent
a copy. Photographs the same size woul
cost $20.
HE jr.VKBS GOOD USB OF HIS TIME.
Or. Brunner Collect * Vnlnnble In
formation AVIille In Ilnvitnn.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , May 1. Dr. W. F.
Brunner , formerly Uolted States sanitary Inspector
specter at Havana , has just returned from
Washington , where he went to place valu
able Information in the hands of tbe sur
geon-general and ot General Miles and th
War department.
Dr. Brunner while 4n Havana , for the sum
of $5.30 a month , had the original reports i
from all the Spanish 'hospitals. Thcso re
ports are now in tbe possession of Surgecu
General Wyman. They show , Dr. Brunner
states , that there were in the Spanish hos-
plta's dally , out ot an army of 110,000 men ,
from 30,000 to 32,000 soldiers. The unsani
tary renditions surrounding the men and the
Insufficient attention given them , together
with a lack ot food , are responsible for these
facts.
Dr , Brunner also secured in the same way
Information about all ot the coast fortlflca-
tlons around 'Havaoa and saw planted eight
of the submarine mines now Jn thn harbor
there. The elans have been placed in the
possession of the War department.
Dr. Brunner doea not think an army of
Invasion should be sent to Cuba on account
ot the likelihood of great mortality from yel
low fever. He says with the volunteers and j
regulars the Spaniards probably will noon
assemble an army ot about 80,000 men ta
Ulavana.
A healthy appetite , pure blood and tran
quil nerves , cornea from taking tbe Food
Drink
Malt-Nutrlne 'Is prepared by the famous
Anheuser-Uuncb Brewing Ass'n , which fact !
guarantees tbe purity , excellence and merit
claimed for it.
" *
TIE CAME WITH MJII.LERS
Omaha'i Babes Play a Great Hatch on
Minnoapolii Ground * .
_ t. / > .
LEYEN INNINGS AND REACH WO DECISION
* ' tf
T
HnKerninn IMtelirn n IlvrttKlfnl Oninc
nnil the Tcnni lint * 'K
but ltd Field Wnlrjk '
Little
_ _ _ _ _ n / ' <
MINNEAPOLIS , May 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The exciting game ot the season
was that played today between the 'Millers
and the Omaha Iabca. ! Elcycn hard fought
Innlngo resulted In a tie. Three different
times the Millers had the prize In hand but
fell down at ttir critical moment , The flro
works began early , and the v'sltors ' played
with the determination ot Hob Evans' rrm-
rloes. The Millers opened the game with
Flggemeler , but ho was hit aa easily us a
Spanish battery and retired to the bench In
the nfth with Ultter. the catcher. They
were replaced by 1'hllllppl and Dlxon. It
took rttllllppl an Inning to locate the plate ,
but when ho did ho ooon bid the Babes In
his belt. Hagerman pitched a steady game ,
allowing but nlno hits , and had his support
been as good the game would' have ended
with nine Innings In favor of Omaha. The
critical moment of the game wna In the
eighth , when the score stood G to 4 In favor
of the Millers. Lyons was the flrot up , and
went out en a fly to 1'arrott. Burnett
singled to first and stole second. McCauley
rapped a liner , which was picked up by
Smith at second and placed In Mickey's mitt
at first. Two men out. Holllngsworth
dropped a little fly In front of Rellly , who
was alow In getting It to first. Fisher made
a hit and Durcictt crossed the plate. Ilager-
mitx got a fielder's choice for dropping a
fly , In Bill's hando , who put Fisher out at
second. The remaining Innings netted goose
eggs for both sldts and the game was called
on account of darkaccs. Score :
M1NNUA1-OMS. 1 OMAHA.
H.H.O.A.n. U.II.O.A.E.
Campau , rf. 1 1010 Ktistnce. 3li 0 0 1 8 0
I.ctchcr , If. 0 1300 Qrlllln , cf. . 1 1 1 00
Hellly. 3b. . . 02441 Itont , S3. . . . 02352
Hitter , c. . . . 00320 ! < > on ? , Ib. . . 0 1 17 0 1
Dlxon , c. . . . Iturnett , If. 1 1200
1'arrott , 2b. 1 1 4.0 0 McCiulcy , G 0 1 B 0 1
Smith , 2b. . . 00321 Ho'gu'h. 2b 2 2 2 4 0
Hlckcy , It ) . . 1 211 0 1 Kloher , rf. . . 02200
Hall , KS . Hag'rm'n , p 1 2 o 3 0
Klsgem'r , p 0 1 0 1 0
Phimppl , p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . . . . S 12 33 20 4
Totals . . . . G 0 33 IS 4
Minneapolis 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 00 0 r
Omaha 0 0-5
Two-bafe hits : Campau , Dlxon , Hollingn-
wortli , Hagerman. Stolen bases : 1'arrott , llur-
nett , Itnll. Double plnys : HolllnjTwnttli to
Heat ; Holllngsworth to Lsona. Haass on balls
Off KIpKemcier , 1 ; oft 1'hllllppl. 2 ; off HuRerman
2. Wild pitch : lly HnBermam Struck out : 11 >
yiRBcmeler , Grlllln ; by I'lillllppl , Jloat , McCau-
cy , HtiKermun ; by Haaviman. Smith (2 ( >
Ulckey. Left on ba es : Minneapolis , 8 : Omiilia ,
10. Time : Two hours nnd thirty minutes. Urn
plrc : Cantlllon. Attendance. POO.
SUOHIiS OF THI3 ! WCSTKHX LEAOUE
St. 1'nnl Given ItiiiiNumClty n Kent Con
nt WI lt % v i Nli.
ST. PAUL , May 1. To'day',8 , game was n
pitchers' battle. The Saints scored the
winning run In the ninth Innlns on a
scratch hit nml a succession of bunts. At
tendance , 2,000. Score : - . t
St. Paul 0 0 > 0 Oi 0 0 o 0 1
Kansas City 0000 , 00000- <
Base hits : St. Paul , 4 ; Kansas City. 4
Errors : St. Paul , 6 ; Kansas City , 2. Bat
lerlts : St. Paul. I'nyle .iml bu | . . - > ;
City. Meredith nni Huit'or : >
MILWAUKEE , May l.-AVlth the assist
nnco of Taylor's excellent ' pitching am
batting the Brewers won today's game
Attendance , 2.0CO. Score :
Milwaukee 00. I 0'10010-
Columbus
"
'Base ' hits : Mllwauk e.7 ; Columbus , C. Er
rors : Milwaukee , 0 ; Columbus , 2. Batteries
"Milwaukee. Tuylor iinJV" ; Pr ! Otf.umbui
" " -1 lfi '
Wright nnd Buckley.1
STANDING : OP THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Indianapolis 9 8 1 83.
St. Paul 9 7 2 .77.8
Columbus 75.0
Kansas City 50.0
Minneapolis . . . , 42.9
Omaha . . " . 25.0
Milwaukee . . ' 9 2 7 22.2
Detroit 12.5
Games today : Omaha at Minneapolis ;
Kansas City at St. Paul ; Columbus at Mil
waukee ; Indianapolis at Detroit.
G.YMCS OF TH E XATIO.VAI * LEAGUE.
Pirn ten Cat Dovrn the I.i-nilcm on the
Mlllcreek Ilottonm.
CI > fCIN'NATI. ' May l.-Tho Pirates won
their first game from the Reds today.
Breltcnstcln , w.ho let them down without
a hit a few weeks ago. was hit hard. Mc-
Phee was spiked by Schrlver In the eighth
and will be out of the game for a week
or so. Score :
CINCINNATI. PiTTSiiuna.
H.H.O.A.E. . 11.H.O.A.E.
Holllday. cf 1 1 2 0 0 1'adden , 2b. 1 3 2 4 0
Smith , If. . . . Z Z 4 0 1 OonoMin , rf 1 0 I 0 0
Ileckley , lb. 0 1 9 1 0 Hrodle. cf. . . 01400
Mcl'iiee , 2b. 1 1 3 1 1 M'drthy. If 2 1 2 1 1
Miller , rf. . . 01600 l > n\i. , lb. . . 23900
Corcoran , BS 0 1 1 4 2 Gray , 31) . . . . 22401
Irwln , 3b. . . 01120 Ely , gg 12230
1'eltz , c 11200 Schrlver , c. . 1 1 3 0 0
Hr't'nst'n , p 0 1 0 3 0 Tannehlll , p 1 1 0 1 0
Gonr , p 0 0 0 2 0
Sfnf'ldt , 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1114 27 9 2
Vaughn , . .0 1 0
Totals . . . . 6 11 2T134
United for Qoar In the ninth.
Cincinnati 2 01010001 5
IMttsburg 10031121 2 11
Earned runs : Pltuburg , 5 ; Cincinnati , 3.
Two-baF < > hits : Miller , Da\l . Three-tnse hits :
Dnvlf , Tannehlll , I'eltz. First on balls : Off
Urclteneteln , 1 ; oft Gear , 1 ; off Tannehlll , 1.
Struck out : Uy nrcltensteln , 1 : by Tannehlll.
2. Wild pitches : Tannehlll , it. Time : Two
hour * and ten minutes. Umpires : Swartwood
and Wood. Attendance : 14.000.
Colonel Clnrlif"VVJim the Game.
CinCAGO , May 1. The 'Colonels startbd
off with a gvod lead. The locals tied them
In the. elRlith. but -were unab'e to score
again. Clarke's good base running- , with aa
cut and a hit , won In the tenth. Auenuance ,
11,900. Score :
CHICAGO. LOUISVILI B.
It.H.O.A.E. H.II.O.A.E.
Kllroy , rf. . . 0 1 1 1 0 Clarke , If. . . S 1 E 0 0
I.inKC. cf. . . 13300 Rltchey , cs. 2 2 3 1 2
Dahlen , BB , . 00450 Hey , cf 01300
E\erltt , lb. 1 2 8 1 0 Wagner , lb. 0 2 11 00
Itjan , If. . . . 00100 Nance , rf. . . 0 0 3 0 1
M'CTm'k , 3b 0 0 0 1 1 Smith , 2b. . . 01140
Connor , 2b. . 00330 CIl'iMn'n , 3b 0 1 3 4 0
Donahue , c , 0 0 8 1 0 Wilton , c. . . 00110
lirlggs , p. . . 1 3 1 1 1 Cun'liani , p 0 1 0 3 0
Itbell , If. . . . 0 0. 1 0 0
Totals . . . .4 93013 3
Total 3 930 13 2
Chicago 000100020 0 3
Louisville 2000000101 4
Earned runs : OhlcaecvvUiUouiMllle , 1. Left
on bases : Chicago , 7 ; 'lyouUvllle , 6. Two-base
hits : Lange , Everltt , UrtsKS. . Hltchey. stolen
bases : Lange , E\erltt , 2 ; Clarice , Rltchey , Hoy.
Double playn : Smith tolJlltchey to Wagner ;
Cllnnman to Wasner. Struck'out : Uy DrlKg" , 6 ;
by Cunningham , 1. Ilase eniUalls : Off IlrlgKs , 1 ;
off Cunningham , 2. Wild'pilch1 : nrlgjrs. Time :
Two hours. Umpires : Cutam'itn and Heydler.
STANDING OF TH1 ! ? TEAMS.
PlayeiCJWon. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati 13' ' 9 3 76.0
, Baltimore'G 2 75.0
IjOhlcaso Wj'Of- 4 6.7
Cleveland ; 13 IB 7 5 D8.3
Phl'oalphla Pu tB B * 65.6
Boston UiG , 5 C4.3
Plttsburj ; IT , . , ? , 7 G 63.8
Brooklyn ' . l' , ' 4 4 60.0
New York ' 91 > n S 6 "n.3
W sihlnB-ton O' 8 3 6 33.3
Ixulnvll'e A3 M 4 9 30.8
St. Loula JW v.-f 2 8 CO.O
Games today : T oulyUlfHat Chicago. St.
Louis at Cleveland , Cincinnati at Plttsburg' ,
Now York at Baltimore , ' . .Philadelphia at
Brooklyn , Boston \yag1ilnKton. .
Wenlern ocl tlon.
ROCK ISLAND , 111. , ( May 1. Score :
nock Is'ancl Z 0 ' 0 2 0 1 0 1 1-7
Dubuque t 2010000 0 C
Base hits : 'Rock Island. ' 12 ; Dubuque. 1.
Errors : Rock Island , S ; Dubuqun , 2. Bat
teries ; Rock Island , Young and Tracy ; Du
buque1 , J. Brown and Hodec.
PEORIA. III. , May l.-Score :
Peoria 0 00000010 1 2
Cedar Rapids 0 .00000001 0-1
Base hits ; Peoria , 8 ; Cedar Rapids , 7. Er
rors : Peoria , 1 ; Cedar Hnpldsi , 1. Batteries :
Peorla , McQInty and Qulnn ; Cedar IlapJds ,
Smith and Schrengcat.
Oblo .Mute > I-ra ue.
DAYTON , O. , May l.- core :
Runs : Dayton , 9 ; Mansfield , 6. Base
hits ; Dayton , 14 ; Mansfield , 9. Errors : Dayton -
ton , I ; Mansfield. 2. Datlerleni'Dayion. itusv-
brouRh and Qrenwarld ; , Marcfleld , Llndsey
and Kelln r.
| FORT WAYNE. Ind. ? May l.-Score :
1 Rum ; Fort Wayne , 4 ; SurinsUeld , 6. BOM
hit * ! Port Wayne. R ; Pprlntrilold , IS. Hrronn
Port Wayne , 6 ; Springfield , I. Batterlci :
Fort Wnynp , Comlxnl nnd Oerr ; SpruiKnd.U ,
Qrnlllux nnd I)31nn.
TOLEDO. O. , May l.-Soor6i
Runs : Toledo , 9 : Youngstown , 6. B.ts *
hlto : Toledo , 17 ; Youngstown , 11 , Errors ;
Tolalo , 3 ! YotinRstown , 3. liattcrlca : Toluio ,
Kwlns und Arthur ; Youngstown , Brodle and
Zlnran.
TITUS Ajrn TllYLOlt I.V THAi.MXG.
Flmt Itnee AVII1 lie Held In IloMon
TliIn Week.
N13\V YORK , May l.-Frcd Titus nnd
Major Taylor , who have been doing oomo
preliminary training at the Manhattan
Bench track for the. last week , will bs
joined tomorrow by Manager Kennedy nnd
n corps of pacemakers. The regular sea
son's training will begin nt once , and no
efforts will bo spared by the American
Cycle Rncln ? association to get them In the
finest possible condition. The first race , ulll
be In Boston on May 14. when Titus will
meet McDuftco In n fifteen-mile contest ,
paced by forty-eight men.
The American Cycling : association team
this year Is Kdttoard Taylore , France ; F. J.
Tltns , New York ; "Major" Taylor , Indian-
npolls ; Oscar Htdstrom , Brooklyn ; 11. A.
Miller , New "York ; George Fulford , Eng
land ; Perry Whcelock , England ; J. J. 13si n ,
Brooklyn ; John Biiel , Newark ; Birl llcy-
nold , Chicago ; J. E. Walsh , Wnlthnm ; W. .
A. Tcrrlll , San Francisco ; E. C. Johnson , |
Cleveland ; A. B. Stone , Denver ; I , . C. John-
on , Cleveland ; A. T. Crooks , Buffalo ; 1' . A.
lilanchnrd , Bridgeport ; A. L. W lnlp , Butj j
'alo ; Oscar Julius , .Sweden ; II. E. Caldwell , i
Alnnchester ; A. A. Jackson , Lynn ; D. R.
Jefferson , Asbury Park ; O. L. Plckard. San
Yanclsco ; 11. W. Elllngham , New York ;
1. A. Burchcll , Syracuse ; Al Ncwhouse ,
Buffalo.
T.orlllnnl'n llomen Win.
[ Copyright , 1898 , by 1'rojs I'uMltirnR Ccmi ny. )
LONDON , May 1. ( Now York World ,
C.illegram Special Telegram. ) The Lorll-
lard-Bercsford stable did well at Nowj j
market nt the first spring meutlng. El Fin , I
starting second choice , won the 3-year-old
welter , $1,7W , owners landing $20,000 In bets. '
Pnscola , by Simon Magus out of 1'crcop-
tlon , won the maiden 2-year-old plate , 100
to 8. Ur fancled Berzak , a good Hist choice
for the Jubilee handicap , won S13.COO. In
the run nt Kempton IMrk next Saturday
Wood rides Berzak and Is expected to do
credit to America with this great prize.
Crniiil ItiiplilH n Ioner.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , May l.-Score :
Earned runs : Grand IlajJds , 5 ; Newcastle ,
! . Base hltss Grand Rapids , 14 ; Newcastle ,
2. Errors : Grand Rapids , 4 ; Newcastle , 0. |
Butteries : Grand Rapids , Campbell und |
Cole ; Newcastle , Morgan and Uono\an.
HEATH ui : co it i ) .
Jniiu-n ( J. Dny.
George A. Day , a prominent attorney of
this city and formerly deputy attorney of
this state , was notified of the death ot his
father , Hon. James G. Day of DCS Molnes ,
la. , yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
deceased waa 79 years of age yeaterday and j
was well known throughout Iowa. His \vlto ;
died elx weeks ago yeaterday.
Judge Day became famous as the author
of the opinion ot the supreme court of the
state ot Iowa declaring the prohibitory
amendment to the constitution of that otato
null and void because It had bacu Illegally
pVBcd. It Is said that he wrote the opinion
much against his personal wishes , being
himself a prohibitionist and a leader In the
rcpubllccn party , which was at that time
committed to the prohibitory amendment.
The deceased served on the supreme beach
of Iowa with some distinction for I'eventeen
years. After his marriage 'ho settled In
Sidney , la. , and from there entered the war
ot the rebellion as a private. He nerved four
years , and came out of the war wltti the
commission of a captain. He returned to
Sidney after the war tad resumed the prac
tice of law there. He was first appointed
to tha fmpreme bench and later elected to
that court , from Sidney , la. Later he re
moved to Afton , la. , and wia there a law
partner of Judge Gregory of this city.
The two oldest sons reside In this city.
Tjey are Qeorga A. Day , formerly deputy
state attorney , and Curtis L. Day , also an
attorney. The other rhtlrtrcn are : Charles
E. Day , editor of the Sioux Falls Argua-
Lcader aciddeputy po-'tmaater at Sioux Falls ,
S. D. ; Harry Day , electrician at Hampton ,
la. ; Dr. Edward Day , a practicing physician
at Earlham , ia. ; James G. Day , Jr. , who
studied law with his father In Des Molnes ,
la. , and Mrs. E. B. Edgar of Minneapolis ,
Minn.
Mm. J. II. Joncft.
ATLANTIC. la. , May 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mre ! J. B. Jones , wife of the mayor
of this city , after g.n Illness of several months
with cancer of tjio stomach , died here thin
morning. Che leaves a husband and family .
ot fix children , the youngest 4 years of age.
Her slaters , Miss Green of Katvccs City ,
Mo. , and < Mrs. rj , W. .Keedlck ot Mount
Vernon , were at her bedslds when she died.
Mr * . O. L. nrorvn.
ATLANTIC , la. , May 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The announcement that Mrs. C. L.
Brown , wife of a prominent merchant and
a director of tbe Atlantic National bank ,
had died this morning was a surprise to all ,
cs her Illnces was not thought eerlous. A
husband and five children , all ot age but
one , remain. All were at her bodtfldB except
one son , Joe , who U attending medical col
lege at Chicago , and a daughter , Mrs. Dr.
Murphy ot Dayton , who have been notlfled.
Avocn Pioneer.
AVOC4 , la. , May 1. ( Special. ) Erasmus
A. Pope , aged CC years , an Avoca pioneer , died
at his borne , four miles eoutb , Friday , April
29 , at 2 p. m. , of peritonitis. He leaves a
widow and six children. The funeral was
held at the home today.
New llurlluKtoii Equipment.
DENVER , Colo. , May 1. Today the train
service of the Burlington between this rliv
and Chicago wcs enhanced by the addition
of five brand new trains , to be run as the
"Chicago Special , " eastbound. and the "Colo
rado Special , " wcstbounl. This new equip
ment takes the place of that which has been
used on the Denver-Chicago fast trains slnco
Ita Inauguration. The crs have jut been
completed tor the Burlington nd are of the
moot modem pattern. They Include flvo
modern composite cam , or buffet emokcra ,
ono to be attached to each train.
It it 11 run il .Note * nnd I'rmnnnlii.
R. ! ' . Atwoo.l h o been appointed commer
cial agent of the Hock Island at St. Joseph ,
Mo. , to succeed J. C. Staley , transferred.
"
The Horton shops of the Hock Inland will
build 00 box cats during the coming mimmer.
These curs nro to bo thirty-four feet long ,
ot CO,000 poutiCs capacity.
Charles M. Dunlop has resigned as foreman
of the machine shops of the Oregon Short
Line ut Pocatcllo , Idaho , to accept the posi
tion ot foreman of the ehops of tbo Klo
Grande Western at Helper , Utah.
A North 1'latto paper sajo : "Tho 1200 data
ot engines that were recently put Into ccrvlco
on the Second and Third districts of the
Union Pacific have proven so unfitted for the
work required ot them that they are bcKig
sent Luck to the Wyoming division. They
will probably bo laid up In the Cheyenne
ehops. "
The Burlington has completed plans for the
now panscngcr depot which Ita \ proposed
to build at Oulncy. 111. The building will be
300 feet long by sixty feet wide and ulll bo
surmounted by an ornamental clock tower
175 feet high. The exterior walls will bo of
pressed brick , with stone trimmings. The
estimated coat Is $100,000. It is also propped
to build a freight depot to cost $69,000.
It Id reported from Chicago that several
of the large railway systems. Including the
Hock Island , Burlington , Northwestern , Illi
nois Central and Ualttmoro & Ohio , nro con
sidering it plan for dli < semlnatlng war ncwn
throughout the country penetratekl by their
lines. It Is propcsed to display flagii entrains
trains to Indicate the progress of the war
with Spain. A United Stateu flag will mean
a victory for the American land forces ;
United Stutcs flag with blue pennant above ,
a victory for the American
navy ; pattl-col-
ored flag , a victory for Spanish land forces ;
parti-colored flag with blue pennant above ,
a victory for Spain on the sea. The local
representatives of thcje Unco have received
no Information to thU effect.
COlMMXCiEll IlllVIHWS HIS THOOl'S.
luftmtr.v In Delayed In
Avrii } * .
MOIULB , Ala. , May 1. There was uoth-
Inr but routine In camp near Mobile today ,
cxceri a division review by Gcnerul Cop-
pliiEcr. the division being commanded by
Colonel Simon Snjdcr of the Nineteenth.
Great delay was experienced In getting the
troopu off for Tampa , owing to extraordinary
demand for cars on the Louisville & Nash ,
villa road , which was called to transport
troops from 'Mobile and New Orleans , and at
the same time to prepare to transport .the
ThlrJ reelment of state troops from Bir
mingham to Mobile en Sunday. In consequence
quence the Tenth only got off on time.
The Twcnty-Eccond blvotiaced for the night
and had a dlcagreeablo time of It , many of
them having been soaked by the ralii of the
preceding afternoon. They left In good
spirits , however , and full of enthusiasm for
the \\ar.
Ileport SnocrNM for SpinilNli Ship *
MADRID. May 1. An official dispatch from
Havana euya : "An American ship has bom
barded a battery at the entrance of Clenfue-
gos , but It was driven off by three of our
gunboats , which put out of the harbor In a
westerly direction. It sustained some sllchl
damage. Other men-of-war have tfireatenci'
the Marlcl ccast. Troopa have gene to Its
defense.
Maps of Cuba at The Bee ofllce Omaha
Council Blufts or South Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page 2.
FORECAST I'OIl TUUAV'S AVIJATIIICH
I'nrtly Cloudy nml Colder , with North
erly Wind * .
WASHINGTON , May 1. Forecast fo
Monday :
For Nebraska Partly clouly weather
co'der In eastern portion ; northerly winds
For South Djijtcta Fair , but curtly cloudy
weather ; northerly winds.
For Iowa Showers In southeast ; fnlr In
northcst portion ; colder ; northerly winds.
FT Missouri Showers ; colder ; northcrlj
winds.
For Kansas Part.'y cloudy Aventhicr ; pos
elb'.y shcMUTd In. eastern portion ; colder in
eastern portion ; northerly winds.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy ; warmer
northerly , shifting- easterly , milnds.
Local illeeord.
OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , .May 1. Omaha record of tem
pciraturo ami rainfall compared with the cor
respcwdlng day of the last three years :
1S59 1S07 1S96 180
'Maximum temperature . . C2 65 61
Minimum temperature . . . ,44 43 52
Average temperature K5 cc 56
nntn'fall ' T .00 .21 .0
Record of temperature and prec'pltatlon a
Omaha for this day and slnco .March. 1,1897
Normal fcr the day , . ' , . 5
Deficiency for the dny
Accumulated excess since Slarch 1 12
Normal rainfall for the day 13 Incl
Deficiency for the. < 1ny 13 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 3.S9 Inche
Deficiency slnco March 1 : , .S7 Inc
Exoesa for cor. period 1S97 . .1.8S Inche
Excess for ccr. period 1600 l.OTlnchc
llcpurt * from Station * nt M p. in.
Seventy-mill Meridian time.
STATIONS AND STATE OP
WEATIIKH. B |
I
Omaha , raining 511 r :
North Tlatte , rnlnlns . - ; . 3C "
Cheyenne , rnowlne !
Ilaplil city , cloudy n
Huron , cloudy 46
Chicago , cloudy C6
Wlllleton , clear r.o
St. Louis , cloudy 02
Bt. I'nul , cloudy 02Gl
Dincnport , cloudy cs
Helena , Fnnwlnc 31 !
Kansas City , cloudy CO
Havre , partly cloudy . . . . tt4S
lllsmnrck , cloudy 4S
Ualveeton , cloudy 74
T Indicates trnro ot precipitation.
L A. WKUSII , I acal Forecast Official.
"Take it back
go to some grocer who will give you Pearl-
inc. " That's the only way to do
when they send you an imitation.
The popularity of Pearline be
gets the habit of calling anything
that's "Pearl
washing-powder ,
ine. " Those who notice the difference
in name , think perhaps " it's about the
same thing. " It isn't. Nothing else
equals Pearline , the original and
standard washing compound. S7S
JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO , ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTURES
Jobbers of
CRACKtftS , NUTS , CIGARS and FIRE WORKS.
Selling Agents
FIBLD CXETAS. SUMJVJ3R
lOo Clfinrm. Ro O/f < ir .
WEAK 1EN CURED SYPHILIS OR
AND iKOUGHT TO PERFECT
BID BLOOD.
by our full tnMuwot of Turklsb Ctpnulri
Ior t.M. XlrM UKM * . D jr LOMM , SMT irapUou rand fcy TnrkWi . I
or BnUn treat , : * Carxl M perfect nra rphlUt Cur * , Mrer ( U > r
e * rwer * . W < atka jmr own nwotctaw . ull trettmcot . with BMTU L
* nd Mic iir l M * tttiivi41. Wilua * I Ue , tUO.00 ! Bln i Bo i , .gu. I
wrttuninumMw with full mi * . BlB HAHN'S PHARMACY , f
. . .
lMby m.ll Hmy. l-m tcr.
1-pOOK REMEDY CO
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
Frl m rr , Secondary or TtrtUrr BLOOD
ISO N pernunintly
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
Tou can b * treated t horn * for iam
* und r Mme guaranty. If > ou prtftr
Kit here wt mil contract to par rail *
Mt6 tare and hot.t bill * , and no charft
U wt fall to cur * .
IF YOU HAVE
Uktn mercury , lodld. potash and still
hnv * acliM and pains. Muooui Pttchti In
moJth. Ser Thi at , I'lmplr * , Copper Col.
red Spots , Vlren on any part of th.
body. Hair or Kysbrow. fulllnj out. It !
this Secondary
Wt Guarantee to Cure
W * loltclt th * mtit obtttnot. CAM * and
challenge the \torl.l ( or cnte w cannot
cur * . Thlt dlirme h.i always baffled th *
iklll of th * l.ioit eminent phyBlctuu.
1500.000 capital behind our unconditional
guaranty. AbtoluU proof , tent fealed
on application. ICO pat * book sent frv * .
AddreM COOK HEMIBDY CO. , 1401
Maioulo Tempi * . Chicago , III.
coo K
Two Weeks'
Treatment
To All
THEY AMVJ OIn
SPECIALISTS
tn ths tr atm < tt of all
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases ,
Cdall WEAKNESSES IICU
nnd IHSORDKRS OP Mull
Catarrh , all Dlseaiti ot the NOM , T.woat. OhMl
Itomach. Ll\er. Ulood , bkrn anil Kldnty Dl .
* ass , Ixt Mknliood. Hydrocele. Verlcoc lt ,
tonorrhes , Qlecte , Syphilis. Stricture. Flln , Vlt *
ula and Rectal Ulcers Diabetes Dilfhft Dl-
* i * curtd. Call on or kddrtis with stamp ( of
Pre Book and N w Methods.
frentnicnt liy Mnll , Conmiltatton free.
Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute
I. U714 North nth sc. On4ta. Nttk
wrre * oTirona VAC * ooxitrtvr
DOCT
Searles & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Ovarantee to cure speedily and radt *
eaiir all Hcnvous , cimoxio Aa >
PRIVATE diseases of lien and Tf B esu
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
JfUht Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hn
Iroceto. Verlcoeele , Gonorrhea , Gleet , BypIU
Ills , Stricture. Flits. Fistula and Rectal
Uloirs , Diabetes. Brlghfs Disease curso. i
Consultation Free-
Stricture and GleeK.dal
by new method without pain or cuulnr.
Gallon or addrcis with stamp.
by mall.
m mm s SMI
UDRIIU'S FOU r.tTUF.K SEX.
OnUil OThlo remedy belnc lu-
Jcclcd directly to tli * '
eat of thono dlsensea
of the Gcnlto-Urinary
Organ H , rotinircB BO.
change of dlot. Caret
In 1 to 9.
Karantcrrl plain pack-
UKO. oy uiull , a
Mold only by
Mycru Dillon IlriiR Co. , S. E. Corne
Kith niiii Karnnm 8I . , Oiiiuha , Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
FOR SALE AND FOIt HENT I Y LEONARD-
Everett , U Tearl St. , Council niuITs , Ia , : i J
For rent a small farm of ! 0 acre * , Ztnln \ \ front
the city. Very reasonable rental , deed hou §
and stable. j ,
For rent a house nnd C acres of land , % of
mile from the city limits. Renta' , 15.00 p
month.
Good land In central Nebraska for rent for ft
share of the crop. l
I acres of good land for rent near Honey Creek *
Will rent on shares. {
Good house of 10 rooina and one acre of land ,
fruit anil garden , fine trees , beautiful location ,
near the city , known u "Cherry Hill , " fos >
rent for the summer very reasonal le. , '
Hood 6-room house for rent at J7.00 yet raonthg
near the motor line.
Oood farm for oale. H mile of Underwood , itf
acres , well Improved , spiendld l-xnd. Omsh *
or Council Uluffs pntperty takva In part pay * .
ment. , j -
A splendid bottom farm for salt near Mondamin * - '
Tart payment taken In Omaha or Council *
Bluffs city propel ty ; 11.300.00 will be taken 1 %
trade. | „ '
Good forms for rent for the season of 1(9 } at 4
"
low rental to responsible parlies. J f
C acres of land near the city for sale. Will talk * } '
part payment In painting or carpenter work , j ' i
Gardens and farms for sale In tbe best part of ,5
western Iowa. ; . , '
Apply to Leonard Everett , Attorney-at-t w , If j
Pearl it. , Council Dlurf * , U. ' *
DJVELL1NC18. FRUIT. . AR1 AND ( _
land * lor tal * or rrab P f 4 x * H rj
trvn * -