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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1895)
/ - vnrATTATkATT.V T > n-I7 . CSTT-VTk A V ATJTJTT. 1.1 fork : * , TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BIC& f ' COUNCIL IJLUPrS. OFFICE , - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the cltr. 1 II. Vf. T1L.TON. Lessee. TELIIPIIONKS Huslncsi office , No. 43 ; night editor. No. 23. Grand , Council DlufTs. E. F. Clark , prop. Mayne Real Estate agency , 639 Broadway. Albert Rachwltz linn licen Itvltctcd by the Brand Jury on the charge of being implicated with W II. Hall In tlie liurgluy or Union I'aclflo freight cars. Tent No. 32. Knights of the Maccabees , will give their first entertainment and hop Monday evening , April 15 , at Grand Army of the Republic hall. An entertainment will be given next Thurs day evening under the auspices of Unity guild at IluglmV hall , un-ier - the aucplces of Mrs. Kac . An attractive program of music and tableaux has been picparcd. Mrs , S. C. Good , 115 Stutsman alroet , en tertained several lady friends last Tinsday at dinner. In honor of her mother , Mrs. K. II , Thornbcrg's. birthday. The guests In vited wcrr : Mcsdames Aten , Oberholt7cr , Iloycr , Spera. Fredericks , Davis , McClure and Mrs. Mel Ilorncr of Omaha. Hob Scott was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of being a fugitive from Justice. A letter uas re 'vrd from a government secret office In lui uuil requesting tlie Au thorities to r'lck ' him up If they found him. The nature of the charge to be preferred against him Is not known at this end of thu line. line.The The fire dopnr'ment was called yesterday afternoon to the corner of Nineteenth avc- nuo and Thirteenth street , where n house occupied by n man named Horen was on fire. Thcro was no water handy , and the house burned to the ground. The damage Is estimated at about $300. The origin la un known. J. M. Melnlyre was arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny , preferred by II. C. Ilar- rlH. Ho bought a wagon of Harris , but failed to pay for It , wheicupon Harris replevlned It. He born wed It back and traded It to George I'Yurliaiiken for a wagon which ho might call his own. It Is valued at J20 , which makes the crime , If proved , grand larceny. A newspaper carrier named Dudley met with a bad accident yesterday while collectIng - Ing along his route. Ho was driving his horse and cart past the corner of Avenue G and Twenty-first street when the horse started to run away. The cart was overturned and In striking the ground the boy received se vere Internal Injuries , which will keep him confined at home for t > ome time. Those who have heard F. T. Plcrson , who will conduct the union evangelistic meetings here , assure the committee that a treat Is In ntr.re for the people of Council Dluffs ; that he will attract the most thoughtful and In telligent class In the city , and at the same tlmo will present the truth In EO plain a manner that no ono can fall to understand and appreciate. The meetings will commence April 28. Preparations are being made for n formal opening of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation rooms on home evening during the latter part of this week. The gymnasium and bath rooms are now In full running order , the work of flltnlg up the parlor , game room and reading room Is nearly com pleted , and the patrons of the association wilt enjoy seeing what success Secretary Curtis and his band of assistants have had In setting the organization upon Its feet again. There will bo a program of musical selections. J. II. Howard , who was arrested several weeks ago on the charge of stealing a diamond mend from J.V. . Wambold on a railroad train , but was discharged for lack of evi dence , was brought In from Missouri Valley yesterday as n. fugitive from Justice. He went to Omaha after leaving Council Uluffs , and after spending some tlmo In the Jails them went to DCS Molnes , where ho Is charged with committing burglary. He will be taken there for a preliminary hearing to morrow. Two desirable cottages for rent. Plenty of money for farm loans. Fire Insurance. Money loaned for local Investors on best of security. Special bargains In real estate. Lougeo & Towlc , 235 Pearl street. Stop nnil Look At the finest display of diamonds , gold watches , new styles of Jewelry and Easter novelties In the city. It will pay you to Inspect our windows. 0. II. Jacquemln & Co. , 27 South Main street. J. II , Slmms will play at the Church of the Good Shepherd In Omaha this evening. John J. Anderson has bought a drug store In Greenwood , Neb. , and leaves Monday for that place to embark in business. Miss Amelia Zlpp , who has been attending school at Ilatlle Creek. Mich. , Is visiting her relatives and friends In the city. MlM Mabel Taylor of the Des Molnes office ' . . ' the clerk of the United States court has been In the city for several days during the past week. I. M. Trcynor returned yesterday from Burlington , where ho attended the granl council of the Hoyal Arcanum of Iowa. On his way home he attended the meeting of the republican state central committee at Des Molnes. Hev. John Askln , D.D. , went to Norfolk , Neb. , last Thursday to spend the remainder of the week. He delivered the address on the' celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Installation of the pastor of the Congrega tional church , Ilev. 1'arKer. The conference at the Latter Day Saints ot Independence , Mo. , has reappolnted Ilev. T. W. Williams to the pastorate or the Reor ganized Church In this city , In accordance with the unanimously expressed wish of the church. The conference closes this evening , and Mr , Williams la expected home tomor- row. _ " We lluvo Out it furo Thing. It Is the Insurance gasoline stove , the only gasoline Btovo made that a child can play with and do no harm. It takes care ayof Itself ; can be blown out , left open or turned on , and there la no possible way for the gasoline to Ignite or explode. No smell or odor , no dripping of gasoline , no burning your house down or burning your wife or mother-in-law to death. No misery , no fu nerals , no deaths or use for an undertaker : It you use the Insurance gasoline stove , as It ts absolutely safe. If you don't believe It ask any of our competitors , then ask them to blow out their stove and leave It open tor ten minutes , then apply a match to the stove as we do with ours and see what will hap > pen , but be sure to be a quarter of a mile away before he lights the match , as there Is cure to b ° an explosion ; then wo would not pot to sell you mi Insurance stove , as there would bo a funeral next day. , BROWN'S C. 0. P. . Sole Agents. The Iimurniire ( innnlliip Store , Introduced by P. C. Do Vet In 1894 , and Bold by him this season. Absolutely safe. Can't explode. No dangor. Do sure you get the "Insurance. " P. C. Dn VOL. CO ! Broadway. l.loaniivi. The following marriage licenses wereIs - lued yesterday by the county clerk : Name and Address. Age. Prank C. Alberts , Pottnwnttnmle county. 21 Tohnnna M. lliilfdonk , Pottnwuttamle Co. 19 Oustav Heden , Lincoln. Neb . 27 Krlda Oleson , Lincoln , Neb . 23 J. A. Bnyder , Otnnha . r.2 E. O. Wlloox , Omaha . . 4S Trilby , J1.1S ; Manxman , OSc ; Marcclla , $1.38 ; Prince of India , JUS : Den II r , OSc ; Macauley's History , five volumes , 9Sc ; Georga > Eliot , complete , six volumes , $1.63 ; White House Cook Hook , $1.25 ; Family Poets , com plete , fl.4S ; forty Handy Volume Classics , OSc ; at book auction , Klseman building. s. \vmiitiiuoii Carries the largest stock of high grade bicy cles of any dealer In the west. Also has the bent equipped repair shop In the west. 106 South Main street ; telephone , 202. The Augusta grove No. 1 , Woodmen of the World , will give an Easter social at Wood men's hall Tuesday evening , April 1C , Gat cooking stoves for rent and for sale. 0. D. Gas company. Dr. Parsons , over Schneider's , Cil B'vry. I Pavli , drug , paint , glau oinn. 200 D'way. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Testimony for the Government in the Eclgington Oaso Concluded. MOTION TO DISMISS WAS OVERRULED Dcfrnir Tut on n Number of People to I'rovo the Good Character of the De fendant Number of Ilootlrggon llroucht I'n ' fur .Sentence. Another day was occupied In the taking of evidence In the pension case of the United States against A. A. Edglngton. The morn ing session was filled up with an effort on the part of the government to establish the Identity of the signature of Maurice F. Edg- Ington. A deed executed by him to W. B , Cuppy was Introduced , and several witnesses were called In to swear to the signature. The testimony was all stricken out. The government Introduced the Instruc tions of the department to examiner Ilrown , but the defense objected to their admission on the ground that the statements contained In them might prejudice them. The court , however , admitted them , with the under standing that they were to bo taken only as show Ing the Jury whether Drown had acted on the Instructions or with undue zeal. If the Instructions contained statements that showed the government considered the repre sentations made by the defendants were false the examiner would bo Justified In using all the power lie had to get to the bottom of the thing , but these Instructions must not be taken by the Jury as evidence that Mrs. Udglngton's pension claim was fraudulent. The district attorney also laid the affidavit of A. A. KOglngton before the Jury , and then rested his case , at 11:15 : a. m. Attorney Shea imide a motion asking the court to take the case from the Jury and render a verdict of not guilty , on the grounds that the section of the statutes under which the Indictment had been brought had been repealed by the passage of another section ; that the government had failed to show that 1 ' Mrs. Hdgington's claim was fraudulent , or that the defendant had any Intention of deceiving the government In making his allhlavlt. This motion was overruled by the court. DEFENSE TAKES AN INNING. Amos Wright was the first witness put upon the stand by thedefense. . lie lived at Avoca In 18S2 and occupied the office of Justice of the peace. Ono night , between midnight and morning , he was called out of bed by " 1J111" Cuppy , as he called him , to marry his sister , Jane Cuppy , to a man whom ho had never seen before. He did not remember the name of the groom , but said ho afterwards heard him called "Doc" Edglngton. In the afternoon A. P. Cramer , Sheriff Hazen , I ) . Dledrlch , W. W. Gardner , John Puttcrson and L. M. Itogers were put upon the stand and each one swore to the defend ant's good reputation at hl home In Avoca. Rogers stated that ho had talked with Edg- . ington and had told him that ho knew his father , and that the elder Edfitugton had told 1 him years ago that ho was In the war , that ho wore soldiers' clothes , and that he was at the battle of Wilson creek. This Information he gave the son In the course of a conversa tion In which Kdglngton had asked him for Information concerning his father. The testi mony was considered ot some Importance to the defendant's side of the case , Inasmuch as Rogers said at first that the conversation took place a year ago , and Kdgington might be reasonably supposed to have acted upon his information In making out his affidavit. The cross-examination , however , had a distinct shock In store for the defense , for Rogers then said that the conversation was not held last year , but only last week , long after the present suit had been begun. The evidence was all ordered stricken out-and the further trial of the case was postponed uutll Monday morning. Judge Woolson then callei up a few boot leggers and disposed of them. John Hall , It ap | > eared , had alternated between working and drlnUlng ; he would work when ho couldn't get drunk , but he had never given the preference - once to work. He got a sentence of $300 and four months In Jail , but the sentence was sus pended during good behavior. Lewis Wllllts of Vllllsca had been In the penitentiary for fourteen months for forging a man's name to an application for liquor at a drug store , and In addition to this he had been found guilty of bootlegging. His sen tence of $350 and four months In Jail was also suspended. Charles Macrae of Charlton had run up against the state law , had paid a fine of $100 and served six months in Jail for trying to avoid the use of the mulct law In his busi ness. After this experience he had succeeded In keeping his peace with the state authorities by paying a monthly fine , and then the gov ernment authorities got after him. Ills case needed more thought on the part of the court , and he was sent back to Jail for a while before - fore having his sentence pronounced. Lewis C. Wells of Prescott , Adams county , had run a saloon , gambling house and a paint shop , and In addition to Jill these mul tifarious duties had found time to break iiwny and take a long , luxurious pull at the Keeley cure. Ills sentence was also left open for a few days. HUNMSON IIUUS. IlHrentns In Kverjr Dopnrtmont. I Our $1.00 quality 46-Inch all wool black ' crcpon for a few days at 69o yard. 40-Inch all wool black and navy French serge , 39o yard. 21-Inch figured all black Taffeta silks , was $1.25 , now 7Uc yard. Ladles , examine this silk. silk.ladles' ladles' pure silk . .veils , nlco quality , EOo , each. each.Ladles' Ladles' Jersey ribbed union suits , spring weights , 50c suit. Our standard 50c long waist summer corset , 37c pair. Ladles' fast black opera length hose , 39c pair. 30-Inch LL muslin , 3 > c yard. Standard dress prints , nice styles , yard. 30-Inch dotted curtain Swiss , 12' ' o yard. 150 rolls China and Jap jolntless matting nt 12'/jC , 15c , 20c , 25c and 29c yard. 45c cotton warp matting , all you want , 29c ! yard. Curtain shades on spring fixture , 15c each. If you need carpets , curtains or rugs , wo guarantee to save you money. Give us a call. BCNNJSON DUOS. . Council Bluffs. TJMCIIKICS CONCI.UDK TIIIMIt SIMSION. IN.nt Last Huy IVus In Miinjr Ilopnoti the Mail Intcreitlni ; of Any. The closing sessions of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' association were- held yester day at Presbyterian church , and perhaps exceeded In Interest any of those of the former two days. The attendance , as shown by the registration books , Is 751 , and It Is J said that there were quite a number of teachers present who failed to heed the Injunction junction to sign their names. This Is the high water mark of attendance. The largest ; gathering of teachers ever held In the state : was that at Falrflcld last year. Hie anual meeting ot the Southeastern Iowa associa tion , when there were 701 present. The morning session was preceded by a drill of the High school cadets , who did , themselves and the Institution they repre I sent great credit by their ijulck obedience to military commands. The teachers , who witnessed this from the street In front . of the Presbyterian church , then adjourned In ' doors and saw the class drills In mutlc by sixth grade pupils under the direction of Lillian Jackson of this city , and the drill In numbers by pupils of the second grade , under thu leadership of Mrs. Lizzie Gleason , also of this city. Doth ot these exercises were pronounced by many of the superin tendents and teachers as the finest they had ever seen. J.V. . Clark of Red Oak spoke on the subject of school athletics , taking the view that they should bs encouraged. William Dell of Dedtord held the same opinion , al- though he was oposed to allowing any pro fessional athlets to take part with the pupils. He advocated larger grounds and more rooms which could be used for athletic purposes In bad weather. The correlation and unification of studies was discussed by G , I , Miller of Doone , Dr , Marble of Omaha , State Superintendent Sabln , Superintendent Cooper of Des Molnes , Dr. I King of Mount Vcrnon , W. C. Van Ness of Denlson , and Superintendent Merrill of Cedar Kaplds , the latter taking advantage of the opportunity for booming the Interstate con vention of teachers' to bo held In Denver next July , for which he Is acting as state manager. In the afternoon a business session was held , at which the following officers were elected : President , A. U. Warner of Harlan ; vice president , A. W. Merrill ot Stuart ; secretary , J. W. Clark of lied Oak ; railroad secretary , C , L. Crow of Logan ; treasurer , C. E. 1 Moore of Mlssourla Valley ; executive committee , E. II. Eastman of Council Bluffs , H. G. ( Lampson of Atlantic , and 0. E. French of Creston. I The /emolnder of the afternoon was spent } In hearing 1 ten-minute speeches as follows. J. M. Hussey of Shenandoah , "The Teacher In Practical 1 Life ; " E. S. White of Harlan , "Tli Meal District School ; " Olive Benn of Macedonia , "Self Preparation In the Absence of Professional Training ; " F.Tea B. Cooper of Des Moln s , "The Teaching Spirit ; " Superintendent Henry Sabln , Patriotism and the Schools. " Superintendent Sawyer , who has dis tinguished himself all the way through as chairman of the meetings , made a few ap propriate ; remarks at the close of the ses aloi iHtrss ooons-sii.Kt. lloiton Store. 30 pleres all wool French serges , worth 39c , on sale Monday at 25c a yard. All wool French challles , new styles and patterns , nt 39c a yard. 3S-ln. all wool suitings , ' In checks , plaids and ' mixtures , worth DOc , on sale at 39c a yard. yard.Fancy Fancy figured nuns' veilings , In light col ors and tints , at 4Bc , worth C2'/4c. DLACIC DIU3SS GOODS. All wool French serge , 25o a yard. I A regular 60c quality fine serge at 35c a ' yard.We We have Just received another lot of our 40-ln. French , serges , which have been so popular at 7Ec a yard , our price now 50e. Silk and wool crepons , beautiful effects , at $1.00 and $1.39 a yard. New lot of fancy black goods at $1.00 and $1.23 a yard. SEE VALUES OFFERED IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Dig lot of men's and boys' sweaters at 25c , 33c and GOc. "lie quality gents' lisle undearwear at 60c. Sec our line of ladles' lisle vests nt 25c. FOWLER , DICK & WALKEK. Council Bluffs , la. Survive * , First Presbyterian Corner of Willow ave nue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps , pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 : a. in. and 8 p. m. Flowers , music and sermons appropriate to Easter. The following music will be rendered this morning : Orpnn Voluntary , Offertolre on Two Hymns Gullmant Anthem , "O , Illsen Lord , " Uarnby Offertory solo , "Resurrection , " Holden Olorla In Kxcelsls F. C. V. Cramer Organ Postlude Second Presbyterian Preaching 11 a. m. , followed by a corgregatlonal meeting , with Dr. Stephen Phelps as moderator. There will bo no Sabbath school session. It Is sug gested that the children go and enjoy the Barter festivities at the other churches. Trinity Methodist ) Episcopal Corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class moet- Ing. 9:15 : a. m. Preaching at 10:30 : a. m. ; subject , "A Risen Christ. " Sunday school , 12 m. Junior league , 3:30 : p. in. Epworth league , 0:30 : p. m. ; topic , "Tho Crucifixion. " Sunday school concert , with children's mis sionary jug breaking exercises , beginning at 7:30 : p. m. Splendid decorations and good music. Conrad Hooker , pastor. Rev. V. C. Rocho of Emerson will preach at the First Baptist church , morning and evening. Sunday school at 12 in. B. Y. P. U. at fl'45 p. m. A. M. Haggard , secretary of the Iowa Christian convention , will preach at the Christian tabernacle during the coming week. His subjects for Easter Sunday are as follows : Morning , "Futile Attempts to Improve the Biblical Evidence of Jesus' Res urrection ; " evening , "Tho Resurrection of Jesus Proven from Sources Outside the Bible. " The tabernacle will be beautifully decorated. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , on Pierce street , west of Glen avenue ? Prayer service at 9:30 : a. m. ; preaching at 10:30 : and 7:30 : by Elder A. M. Fyrando of Magnolia. Revival services at Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-fifth street and Avenue B , by Miss Mac C. Phillips , evan- gpllst , commencing Monday evening , April ID. St. John's English Lutheran church , James hall , 17 Pearl street. Rev. G. W. Snyder. pastor There will be regular Easter serv ices , communion and offerings and reception of members In the morning ; In the evening the Sunday school will render an Easter cantata. The church room will be decorated , Broadway Methodist Sunday school Easter service at 10:30 : a. m. ; Epworth league at 7 p. m.j preaching at 8 p. in. ; Subject : t : "Christian Unity. " II. P. Dudley , pastor. St. Xavler's The following music will bent sung by the choir : Kyrle From Mlllard's Mnss In B flat Gloria QuI Tollls From Mlllard's Mass In U flat Quondam du Solus From Mlllnrd's Mass in n flat Credo La llachc Sanctus and Agnus Del. . . Meroadento Salve"rieglna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lhmtillo 11 First Congregational Rev. Dr. Askln will ' preach a sermon appropriate to Caster ; In the evening there will be an Easter concert . by thi ) Sunday school. I Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , Huntlngton's hall , over 104 "Broadv ; ' way Sunday school at 1 p. m. ; preaching dat 2:30 : and 7:30 : p. in. Robsrt Huntlngton , president of branch. Grace Church Corner Pierce and Union streets. Easier services at 10:30 : n. m. , con ducted by members of St. Andrew's society of Omaha ; evensong at 4 p. m. The choir of St. Paul's choir , with J. II. Slmms , organist , will sing E. Bunnett's evening service In F , and "Awake Up , My Glory , " by Barnby. Young Men's Christian Association F. II. Orcutt will lead the men's meeting at 4 o'clock In the Everett block. There will bo no Easter services at St. Paul's church ; the usual 11 o'clock lay school service will be resumed the Ing Sunday , at which time the Easter offerings of the children will be collected. The Guild of Saint Paul's will give on Easter entertainment In the form of a circu lating library , Friday evening , April 19 , cuat Chambers' hall. This entertainment promises to be the event of the Eat'ter season , and we need but say that Saint Paul's guild has , charge to assure the people of Council Bluffs and Omaha an Interesting evening with the popular books of the day. The Trocadero orchestra will furnish music | l for the evening. A general admission of 50 cents ; no extra charge for refreshments. ' ' You all know the reputation of Saint Paul's 1 guild entertainments. We will not disappoint you. Watch the dally papers for further In- formation. Remember the place , Chambers' hall , April 19 , 1S95. Tli Art Folloi The latest and probably the best of the art folios is the "Bancroft Book of the Fair. " Moorehouse & Co. are prepared to bind these numbers In six different styles and prices to suit the times. Hood's Sarsaparllla and Palne's Celery Compound fresh , Just received , at De- Haven's. Price of Dpiiil Mule. The case of Ed Burke against Thomas Shaughnessy , which was tried In one of the courts yesterday , occasioned no end of amusement for the spectators. Burke owned a mule , which , It appears , had a way of propping Itself up against a telephone pole to think. One day It was doing this when Shaughnessy drove along and found It necessary to move It , In order that his own team might occupy that particular spot : of the earth'n surface. Just as bo had gotten tha animal transferred from the telephone pole to the Iron support of the Grand hotel porch on Pearl street. It breathed Its last. Burke Immediately commenced a suit against Shaughnessey for $35 , the price of the mule , The defendant yesterday filed the following answer and counter claim : Now comes the defendant and swears that the plaintiff wick edly , feloniously and without fear of Clod or care for his fellow man In his heart , drove upon the streets of Council Bluffi a sick and diseased mule , whoee name Is to this de fendant unknown. The defendant , while engaged gaged In his vocation as a teamster , waa ' obliged to lead It from Its position. In which It was blocking the puWlo highway He ap. preached the mule , < not knowing of Its dls- easrd condition , and. exposed his health and greatly endangered' ' ! ! hlu life. In reason whereof a Judgment ' .for $100 damages It demanded. The case was lakefl trhdcr advisement. I'liiinrr-AilU. Ono of the most brilliant and largely at tended weddings that has ever occurred In Oaks township was ffiai. of Mr. Gustavo C. Pluinor and Miss feailio Allls , al the resi dence of the bride's parents , ten miles south of Council DlufTs , Wednesday evening. When the ceremony was' performed at 6 o'clock nearly 200 were present to witness It. Rev. H. E. Heft of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated. The brldo looked as sweet as a brldo can 1 look In her charming bridal gown. _ The lat ; ' tcr consisted of whlto slik , with chiffon and pearl trimmings. The bridesmaid was Ma mie Hollls of this city , who looked beautiful In white silk lace. The best man was Charley Plumer , a brother of the groom. Miss Ella Plumer , a sister of the groom , played the wedding march , "Lohengrin. " After the performance of the ceremony they repaired to the ample dining room , where , after two Immense tables hod been filled and vacated eight times It was taken for granted that everybody's hunger had been effectively appeased. The supper lasted from G In the evening until C In the morn- Ing. The supper was followed by the dance and other modes of entertainment and (11- version Incident to such occasions. A coin- i modlous and appropriate place had been prepared - pared for the dancers , and from 7 that even- . until 7 the next morning the "light fan tastic too was tripped to the strains of merry music and the laughter and hilarity of happy hearts. Condjt's band furnished the music ' for the occasion , and It was of a very 'superior order. The presents received by the happy couple were well nigh Innumerable and were all ap propriate and valuable. It Is needless to mention the excellent qualities of bride and groom. The former Is the daughter of O. E. Allls , and Is a most charming young lady , ns noble as her face Is fnlr. The groom Is the son of Mr. Chris Plumer , one of the wealthiest and most Influential citizens ot Mills county. He Is a young man of much promise and starts out In life under flatter ing auspices. Mr. and Mrs. Plumer go at once to housekeeping on one of the farms be longing to the groom's father south of Coun cil Dluffs. Miinnun 'Ir.ilim 'loiliy. The running of trains to and from Laka Manawa will be commenced today at 1 o'clock , and they will make trips each Way every thirty minutes during the afternoon and evening. The boating and fishing fa cilities will be ready 'for ' use , and those who are looking for a pleasant place to spend I the afternoon cannot do any better than to 1 go to Manawa. Woolward Bros. , architects , Everett block , have Just awarded contracts for a residence for Phil Wareham , on Washington avenue ; also a high school building at Tabor , la. , and a residence for Mrs. Cora Felt on Fifth ave nue. Dreak all engagements and under no cir cumstances fall to sep the living pictures that will be In the windows of George S. i Davis' drug establishment , 200 Droadway , f from 7 to 0 Monday evening. \V. C. A. Ito port. The Women's Christian hospital gives the following report for the , month of March : Patients entered during March , 13 ; patients | discharged , IB ; county patients , G ; charity , 3 ; died , 1 ; patients remaining In hosplt-il , lo ; money received from hospital patients , $94.55 ; money received from county patients , $180.70 ; money received from commissary , $ (54.30. ( Mrs. James McCnba of Mornlngslde was the commissary solicitor fof March , md the foi- lowing donors help-d ta supply the growing needs of the hospital ! ' Mesdames L. W. Ross , II. Pace , G. T. Phelps , E. L. Shugart , Sherraden , Battln.'li. Sheafe , Dr Hanchett , J. R. Bell , F. J. Hay , J. T. Limit. C. R. Frank , J. K. Former , George Line , A. T. Flickineer , A , .Louie. , J. .M. Spragnp , E. Brown , M. B. Leach , F. J. Schnqrp , J. R. McFerson , Emll W. 0. Wlrt , II. P. IJ.xrrett , L. Merkle , J. P. Grenshlelds , E. H. Olendorf , W. W. Lunger , M. J. Peck , H. S. Jones , Love E. Shipley , W. W. Wallace , John Askln , J. T. Stewart , C. Hamniel , M. Wood , More- house. W. A. Hlghsmlth. C. B , Howard. McMillan , J. L. Baker , Holmes. Mr. J. 0. Jones and Mr. Emll Rosch , who gives a donation each month of the year. S. M. Ullllununn Sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines ; also agent for Standard In Omaha. 100 South Main street. 1'rniiicn unit 1'lcturrfl at Cost. To make room for new goods. Chapman's New Art Store , 17 Main street , Dellaven handles the best house and floor paints In the market. Ciinin Hitch to lo Arrrstod. P. A. Gavin , who worked up a "suit club" In this city about four years ago , was up In police court yesterday morning to ex plain how It happened that he left most of > the members of his club In the soup. He i sold Henry McArdlc , a flreman , $22 worth of chances In the suit lottery , after which the club soon broke up. John Sullivan , William Welsh and William H. Mather wern also left In the lurch. Judge McGee held that Gavin's offense did not come under the head of obtaining money under false pre tenses ' , because ho merely failed to make his word good. Ho continued the case for a week , and in that time It Is possible an Information may be filed charging Gavin with running a lottery , unless It should ap pear that the case Is barred by the statute of limitations. IVckS I'aliico Ororrrv Is the newest and nicest thing In town. Goods clean and new , prices Just right , de livery prompt , COO Broadway. The largest stock of books ever In the west Is now being sold at auction In the Elseman building. Trilby , $1.15 ; Ben Hur , 98c ; Prince of India , $1.78 ; Marcella , $1.38 ; The Manxman , OSc. Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good B laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway. If In doubt about this try It and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. Sunilny Hcliool Wnrkern. The monthly meeting of the Sunday School Workers' union will bo held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the Congregational church. The following Is the program : Prayer. Music. "How Shall Culhlrejn ne Instructed In Regard to Olvlmj ? " Mrs. J. II. Arthur. Discussion , ur. r. J. Montgomery , .Mrs. I George T. Phelps/'Mrsi M. J. Irons. Question box. opt-'iiQil by C. H. Judson. All are requested ( o bring questions. Mu lc. , ' "What Is nn Men ! Sunday School , and What is Lacking"'In 'Yours ? " Mr. L. W. Uoss. Discussion , Mrs. Dr. F. S. Thomas , Miss Sue Dadollet , Mr. A. A. Hart. Benediction. i i i All kinds of plants "ajid flowers. J. R. McPherson - Pherson , green hbusej. 1250 E. Pierce st. Telephone 244 , nighl/r } day. Room for rent , one bt two gentlemen. Cor ner Willow aveiyw and Sixth street. Apply to N. M. Puiey. i New line of flsMjk tackle and sporting goods ; also line , ot ( cltchen novelties for fancy cooking , etc. , at. . Cole's. 41 Main street. Hay for salt , by 'th'cn ' \ or carload. W. 2t.A. . Wood , 520 Main Death ot J. C. Knrmonil. J. C. Raymond , a former resident of Council Bluffs , died last Thursday night at the residence of his daughter , Mrs. L. atM. Meyer , In Wllmette , III. , aged 7C years. M.le had been suffering ever since last December a from senile blood poisoning. The deceased was the father of A. A. Raymond of Omaha and E. W. Raymond and Frank II. Raymond - mend of this city , and the funeral will oc ) cur this afternoon from the residence Cof the latter. 1021 Avenue D , at 2:30 : o'clock : , Rev. H. P. Dudley officiating. Evans' Laundry Co. , 620 Pearl ; tel. 290 ) } I I ( hlrts , collars , cuffs. One work a specialty. Ice Nice , clean reservoir Ice , cheap. Mul- hol'ani1' ' B Baldwin block. Telephone 180. Miss M. B. Keen , stenographer , 106 South I Main , Dr. Laueel , cfflco 410 6th ire. ; tel. 180. HOLDING TO THE WARRANTS Fanners Loan raid Trust Company Will Not Release the County , PRESIDENT TOY TELLS HIS REASONS Consents to n Holenie on n Stntlt Anrjimt , but Sujft the Hulk Clinic Into Ills llntuU In It * Present * 8luiie. | SIOUX CITY. April 13. ( Special Tele . . . gram. ) The Woodbtiry bond case , which was supposed to have been tettled some tlmo ago , has broken out again In a new quarter. It was expected that the Farmers' Loan and Trust company would release the county on $10,000 of the $205,000 of warrants which It holds and that bonds would be Issued for the balance. When It came to signing the stipulation President Toy ot the company held back. He said he would bo willing to release the county on 1 per cent of $131,000 of the bonds. The balance , he says , were transferred to him from Wearo & Allison , who carried the county before he did. He thinks . . that ho should have been notified then . If the bonds were bad , nnd says he . will , release nothing on them. Ho has put this proposition In writing and submitted It to the county board , which Is now conslder- It. A.NTICIl'ATK TKOUHI.i : AT THE MINKS. I'orco of Striking Mlnert Around the Fits Stnnillly Inrrrn o I. CENTERVILLE , In.Aprll 13. The miners' meeting today was well attended. The meetIng - Ing was secret , and but little of the pro ceedings were given out. It was decided , however , to keep up the siege nt the in In OH along Hie Milwaukee road , which have also gone to work at loss than the regular rates. The situation , from the outside , mis n more serious aspect tlmn heretofore , and there may : be trouble when the men KO to work Monday morning. The strikers who come to attend i the meeting today are going bnok In s , and are being reinforced , so there will be more present on Monday morning than at any other time before. The mil itary Is still on duty and will probably be reinforced by other companies tomorrow. SUIIU.MK FOIt AUl'iriLIAL , MAIllll.i : . I 1 Uernmn Inventor tint n Preparation that | llo Applies to Soft OTPMIIU ItncU. FORT ' DODGE , April 13.-Speclal.-Port ( ) Dodge , which Is situated In the midst of great gypsum beds , Is Just now considering the claims of an Inventor of a novel scheme. He Is a German , who has just come from the old countiy with a device which he al leges < can be used to make soft g > psum rook us beautiful and useful us inaible. The lock ordinarily can be whittled with u knife , but after hl.s preparation has been applied It Is as hard as could be wished , while preserving all the beautiful graining of the rock. He claims the rock can be quarried and completed for one-sixth the coht of maible , while answering all pur poses | ) us well , and believes It will work a revolution In the Industry. Wl ixriNiJ : THI : PACIUNU PLANT. li p.tcity of n Slum City Ilouso to Hi- l.ureoly Increased. SIOUX CITY , la. , April 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) President Stobo ot the Sioux City Packing company has been In the city for two days , looking over the company's plant ; with n view to extensive Improvements which will be put upon It. The capacity will be Increased from 1.2UO hogs , 200 cattle and 100 sheep , to 2,000 hogs , MO cattle and 200 sheep. Corresponding Improvements will be made In every department. I'lilslll d thu t ( intrniit Chnrgo. SIOUX C1TV , la. , April 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The district court today released O C. Tredwiiy , a Sioux City attorney , charged with contempt of court. Two years ago he refused to produce In court certain evidence In a case on trial and was ordered com milted for contempt. He appealed , but the lower court was sustained. Today he showed that -the evidence was destroyed In a lire and that he could not produce It. Hnrsli hecft Hopeful Slgn . CUESTON , la. , April 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Harsh Traveling Men's club of southwest Iowa held a meeting at Its head quarters In this city tonight. Encouraging letters \v re read from the Lenox , Des Molnes , Corning1. Murray , Kellerton anil Union county Harsh republican clubs. The date of the state convention , July 10 , pleases the Harsh friends , their candidate bslng one of those most recently announced , I'lnrrr'ft Creditors Mill liullil liln Itoiiil. SIOUX CITY , April 13.-SpecIal ( Tele gram. ) Harry Eller , private becretary for J. T. M. Pierce of fraudulent bond notoriety , has returned from England and announces that Plerce's English creditors have decided to complete his unfinished cnteipriscs , chief among which Is the Yankton and Norfolk railway , and that they will commence work In thirty days. Kucrrmnr to Hither I'nqnln. SIOUX CITY. April 13.Speclal < Tele gram. ) Father Lachapelle of Montreal has- been appointed by Archbishop Hennessey to take charge of the St. Jean lliiptlste French Roman Catholic church to fill the place made vacant by the withdrawal of Father Paquln. Hi-nvy Wlml nt lurllnitoli. BURLINGTON , la. , April 13.-The worst gale known for years prevailed here today. Tlie air wan filled with clouds of sand and dust. A number of buildings were dam aged. Country districts report much dam age to trees , fences and buildings. WILL ,1VSTICK l-'IKLIt 11KTIKR' ? | Although the Humor IB Not Hollered III * Miccei nr In Already .Vni.icd. SAN FRANCISCO , April 13. Lccal demo crats do not look upon the retirement of Chief Justice Stephen G. Field as likely to take place soon. The pressure that Is being tabi bi ought to bear to Induce him to retire , they say , may be true , but when It would be as a punishment for doing what he considered his duty they think ho will hardly yield. Some time ago Field made known his Intention of retiring. He changed his mind , but that clicumstance gave credit to the rumor that he was about to yield to the demands of his et.tmles and carry out his first decision. "Judge Field will not retire , " was what Governor Dudd had to say about the matter. "Who would probably succeed him If he In should withdraw from his position ? " "Well , I tell you I don't think he'll with draw , but It he should there Is only one logical successor. That Is William T. Wal lace. I consider Judge Wallace the foremost jurist of this country today , " continued the governor with warmth. "There Is not an other man who could so nobly fill the place as l > e. " Congressman James G. Magulre was quite certain that Mr. Field had absolutely no in tention of retiring. He , too , however , favos Ji dgo Wallace as Fbld's successor In case ot the hitter's retirement , and other demo cratic politicians and lawyers take the same view. Hloek Man Annulled In lll ( Idler. CHICAGO , April 13. E. II. Hunter , a wealthy cattle dealer at the Union stock yards , was the victim of an assault while sitting In his cilice last night which will probably result In his death. Hunter was alone In his office and the first known of the assault was when he came staggering out ot his office covered with blood and said to the Janitor of the building , who met him in the hall , "Did you see him ? " After ask off ing the question. Hunter fell to the floor un conscious and is now lying at the point of death. His assailant dealt him a blow with brick which made a fearful wound on the temple , fracturing the skull. Nobody saw the assailant enter or leave the building. Hun ter bad no enemies as far as known and he had with him when assaulted a gold watch and a large aura of money and no attempt was made to take them away from him. i O Salvation Army OHlrer Injured. GRAND ruil < w > . N. D. , April 13. In "I. Cl row at the door of the Salvation army bar I racks last night Captain Llndemann , lady vew veCl commander , was seriously and possibly fatally Cl Injured , She was jammed against the door cl and severely bruited while endeavi Ing to quell the dfsturbarce. Two men have "been ir arrested and there Is considerable excitement ta over the trouble , w WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ADDING TO THE FLOOD OF TESTIMONY Excellent People in Various Walks of Life , Publicly Stnto Their Per * soual Hxticrlcitcc With Drs , Copclaml ntul Shepard , Mrn. ChrUtlnn Knntbrr , of Mlllnril , Dotic- ln * Comity , Neb. , l well limmn In Omthn. Her lititlmnd In n large fit ; incr und lurrchint of Allllurd , uhere IIP unUlril twenty yviim tigo , Mr * . K u'llK'r nny ! "A coiiil niiitiy ycnm IIKII I li can to Imvo Mom nil tumble. At lln > t Itvn Imply n linn of iiiipetlto und 11 llttln dlncnm'ort and iincalncKi ! ultrr oiitlUK' Then my xtoiniich unit Ixitval * ureined pnUniiPd liy riiturrli , IHceMlon fulled. I couldn't o.itvltliout pnln nnil dlntrem nnil u liorrllito ruinlilliii ; mill bclrliinc of lour cm. 1'lii.illy nothing would atii.r un inv mimiurh. To rut me.inl to vomit. This \tn < prnrlleiilly n slow ntnr- v.itlon. I wa < uriik mid ui'Ki'riililr In npltu , nt uplondlil doctor * mill putent mecllcinrn without nnnilicr. Atiini ; with my nthnr Illi I hud n trrrllilo lieiicliielie , HID rrnillt nt In grippe. I WIIH ent to Dr. Miepard bj'unrriit of my fi lnnil iiliom ho IIHI ! cnruil. Ill * Hint treatment iii\e me quli U rrllii , mid after wlxverk * under hi * cure I mn ppi-fci-tlr null. I mil kHonly eitj lying ciMiifni't mid Ini.ilth alter Mleh IOIIK mid MIX ere. miflDi Inc. Mv digestion In excellent , l rut neai'tllj , mid um rcMoreci m ovor.v wiiy. 1 nend my nlltni ; friend * iitiw to Dr. Miepavd. TOTAL EXPENSE. The cost of a full course of treatment by Drs. Coprlunil mid Shepnrd Is a little ft'o per month , whether the requisite period be three months or three \\eeks. Tills fee In cludes all iiu'dk'lni-s and the constant and watchful care of nil patients to a final cure. Trial ' treatment given free. WAS A MI V sfdAL WRE CK. It All Kliflit No\v mid the Cure 1 % I'urmiinrnt Mr. W. C. Mooney , ICOfl South Thirty- fourth street , a telegraph operator at the central clllcp of the Western Union , pajs : "After treating for over two years with x-arlous doctors , and getting worse all the time , I was advised to go to Dr. Shepard. When I did I go was about as nearly a physical wreck as Is often seen. My troubles were cntarih of the head , Htomarh and bnwels , with great nervous prostration. My digestion and sleep wcro wretched to such a depree that 1 could hardly ictnln my business position. Hut under Dr. Shepanl's can I Improved from the start and nm In excellent health much better In fact tlmn I f . have , been for ypar. It Is nearly a year , now , since my cure , and I know It Is perma nen . " SICK routs IN IOWA. \Vrltlnc for Symptom Hlntiks and Taking HID Mull TriMitmniir. Mrs.Ella E. Schar. wife of Klder Fred erick Schar , of Storm Lake , Iowa , writes : "When an Invalid from a debilitating cough and lung trouble , with catarrh of the throat and stomach. I wrote for a symp tom list , took treatment by mall and was soon made hnppy by a complete curf. Our applying for treatment was as a last resort and when therf seemed little ohance of re covery , the danger b Inp from the Increas ing weakness caused by the cough , the nlsht When Buying Fruit Trees , Buy the best. A mlnuto lost can never be recovered , and It's a calamity to lose several years , which so many Iowa and Nebraska people have done vhen they have bought foreign grown , unaccllmated fruit trees. MKNKRAY BROTHERS , THE CRESCENT NURSERY. Were born on the lands where their nurse. ry stock Is grown , and years of patient , IntellEent experiment have taught them the best varieties for this climate. Consequently their home grown stock Is as hardy as the forest trees. They have a very laige stock for the spring delivery and cveiy tree li warranted true to name. Orchard , Vlnyard , Lawn , Parking Trees and Ornamental stock Make no mistake In your orders. Send us your list of wants for prices. We can plraso you In prices and stock. References : Council Bluffs Banks , Council Uluffs Department Omaha Bre , and prominent business men. Nurseries six miles north of Council Biffs. P. O. Address. MENKRAY BROS. , Crescent , Iowa , Special Hotices-Coiincil CHIMNEYS CI-RANHDi VAULTS CLKANUO. Uil UurKe , nt W. B. Homer's , 033 llroailnay. CJNUKHS FOH SALus * ) WAC5ONLOAt > 3. E. Ltuike. at Ilomcr'a , US Hroadway. I'Ow HUNT. HOUSE. NO. K3 HUOADU'AY. with &e\en rooma ; also four rooms adjoining at Cl'l llroadwny ; cowl chance for either iirUale family , boat dins house or restaurant. E. W. Jackson. / KUUIT PAIIM AND QAIIDEN LAND Toll kale cheap unil un tasy terms. D.iy & IU s , 39 Peail strict. LOST. A ITU TIPPET. UUEIIAL , HUWAItD If returned to The lleo otllce. HKATHKlt I'nrtly ClniulyVnruiar 111 Kuiteru mid Coolur In Centntl N * uru kH. WASHINGTON , April 13.-Tho forecast for Sunday Is : For Nebraska Partly cloudy ; warmer In the eastern , cooler In the central portion ; southerly winds. For Iowa and Missouri Fair ; generally warmer ; southerly winds. For South Dakota Partly cloudy ; warmer the eastern and cooler In the central and western portion ; Increasing s mthorly winds. For Kansas Fair ; wanner ; boutherly winds. I.nriil Hen ord OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , April 13. Omaha record of tein- peratuie anil rainfall , compared with the coirt'spondlnir duy of the puxt four years : 1M/5. ISI. ! ) im 1W2. Maximum temperature. . . . 78 DS 37 42 Minimum temperatureI ) 41 2fi 32 Averanc temperature CO 4S 32 37 Precipitation 00 .3G .00 1.13 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thu day and glnce March 1 , lK9j : Normal temperature Cl Excetis for the day U Normal precipitation. 1U Inch Deficiency for the day 10 Inch Total precipitation since Murch L. 2.0S tnclics Deficiency blnce March 1 Cl Inch L. A. WELSH , Observer. Mount Hauler Kmlttlnir Smnkr. TACOMA. April 13. What appeared to be smoke was again observed rising from the summit of Mount Hauler. It rose up from the crest of the left-hand peak and floated northeast toward the Cascade mountains Part of the tlmo It rose In a steady darli stream , much resembling the column 01 smoke rising from a huge chimney. At other times It had more the appearance o steam , being of a light color. The atmos phere Is manually clear today , giving a muuh better view of the phenomenon than could be had last night. Clerk forced it llnlance In tha looki.m | LEAVDNWORTH. Kan. , April 13-Chle Clerk I'rathcr of the state penitentiary yesterday torday lubmltted his books to the warden In vestigating committee , now looking Into th workings of that Institution under Warden Chase's management. They eay that the clerk admitted that he had been compelled t force balancei. He claimed that there was a shrinkage and a forced balance was Inovl table. The testimony of other wltneue * was unimportant. chills nnd the cold night sweats. I wish- to commend the Cnpelnnd and Shrpard treat ment to as many other sufferers us my vole- can reach. " COUNTY UI.IIItK MITCH KM. , A Popul.ir OMIclnl ofCluj- County Add * III * ICtperleiiee. Mr. Ocorfto Mitchell , of Clay Confer , , county clerk of Clay county. Neb , and 9 man < > l calibfr nnd character , writes tit Di. Sh'-paid under date of January 7 , 1S95 : ? COl'NTY CLERK MITCHELL. Clay CentT , Neb. "After a thorough personal test of your treatment for chronic catarrh and facial eczema , I am glad to endorse It In a publlu- way. My catarihal trouble was of several years' standing and was all through my system In the head , stomach and bowels and It had n very pernicious effort uixiii my health. Fullness In my head , phlegm In tha nose and throat , with Indigestion and bloat ing , were leading symptoms. 1 felt that my vigor and bodily powers were In every way Impaired by the catarrhal poison. My honest belief after llndlnjr out all about ft niyHelf , Is that > our mctliods are sclentlflo and really wonderful In result" . You hav cured In my case1 two very obstinate com * plaints' calm ih and ei-zemn and I am highly gratified. I will do all I can to ex tend your practice among my ft lends. " HAS HKTITHNKI ) . Dr. Shepard has returned from his south ern tilp and can bo found In his consultation rooms as usual. DRS. COPELAXD & SHEPARD ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFE , , PUILDINQ , OMAIIA. NEB. Offloe Hour * -9 to 11 a. m. : 2 to 6 p. m. Evenings -Wedne-dnys nnd Saturday * onlr. C to 8. Sunday , 10 to 12 m. Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments and Goods of Every Description , Schocilsnck's Twin City Dye Works , Cor. Avenue A and 20th St. , Council Hinds. Office , 1521 Far- nain St. , Omaha. Send for Price List , THE NEW The Greatest Success of Modorrj Plano-Uulldlng. Only 5 feet and 8 Inches long , yet containing : all tip finest points of the Concert Grand. -LIT iri'u i OF ' jurreirr MANUFACTURED WE HAVC We have sold over 70O in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Is not this in itself a recom mendation ? GOOD , NOT CHEAP. 103 Pcnrl St. , Council Bluffs , la. Resides the large list of names of Omaha and Council lllufts people previously pub lished , here are a few names of other people who have bought them In western Iowa anil Nebraska : J. E. Dateman , Grand Island , Neb , iji * F. H. Duchhelt , Grand Island , Neb. Julius Fuerman , Grand Island , Neb , Mary 11. Wagner , Grand Island , Neb. E. L. Glover , Grand Island , Neb. Max Hoffman , Grand Island , Neb. Ed C. Marsh. Grand Island , Neb. E. W. McAllister , Grand Island , Neb. J. II. Purdy , Grand Island , Neb. Dr. H. J. HlnK , Grand Island , Neb. Chan. A. Woavy , Grand Island , Neb. Fraud Wright , Grand Island , Neb. J. A. Forbes , Grand Island , Neb. J. W. Davis , Grand Island , Neb. 101 hi Lehman , Grand Island , Neb. Clara E. Smith , Grand Island , Neb. John Walllck , Grand Island , Neb. Anna A. Htulir , Grand Island , Neb. C. P. Henderson. Grand Island , Neb. H. H. Hake (4) ( ) , urand Island , Neb. Mrs. Wm. Prcntls , , Dunlap , la. Rev. O. Rogers , Dunlap , la. Jno. Hue , Dunlap , la. Ezra llradford , Glenwood , la , Frank L. Daown , Grlswold , la. T. W , Drown , Grlswold , la. Jno. F , Crumley , Qrlawold , la. L. Doughman , Grlswold , la. C. C. Olmstead , Harlan , la. L. Tamasca , Harlan , la. G. W. Culllion , Harlan , la , A. M. Ellle , Little Sioux , la.
