Tit 13 OMAHA DAILY HE 13 : TIjttillSDAY , MAY 0 , 1807.
Hi COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT.
MIXOIl MIl.NTIO.t.
Vasluragc , L. P. Judnon. 929 6th avenue.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs.V. . C. Kstop , a girl
baby.
Frank H. Partly , a former well known citi
zen but now n resident of Humboldt county ,
In In the clt.v.
1'ottawattamlo tribe , Xo. 2t , Improved
Order of lied Men , meet nt their hall thU
evening , A full attendance Is desired.
J. A. Hcimkcn left leal evening for Hot
SprlnRS , Ark. , for the purpose of spending
a month for bujlncss and pleasure.
Charles Koch of MUaourl Valley died at St.
llenurd's hospital jtatetday. He wan broiiRht
to the hcflpltal nevcralvccks ago for treat
ment.
' Second 1'renby-
The women's society of the
Urlan church , will meet this afternoon at
Mis. George Carson's residence on l-rankim
avcntlp.
"Why. Algernon , > ou mcko mo blush ! "
the cxilnlmcil , as his arm stole about her
pretty shin wnl t , recently laundered by
the "only" Knglc laundry , 724 Broadway.
\ VnntcilA ninn with general acquaintance
In Council Hlutfii , to canvass for a well
known Omaha establishment. State experi
ence nnd references. A'Jdrcss 1' Cl , Otnaha
Dec , Omaha
Krank Lea Short will recite at the Slmms
testimonial concert. Mrs. Krcd M. Loonils
will sing. The Monday Musical cltiti will
fclng two choruses. The ilato of the con
cert Is Tuesday , May 11 , at Odd Fellows
hall.
Mr-iiaKcr Uowen of the Dohnny theater an
nounces that Harry West , whoso wlfo IB
prosecuting n young woman friend of his ,
has had no connection with the theater In
thf capacity of stage carpenter for over
tlireo months.
Why do we sc-ll o many Roods ? \\'o can
answer. L.OIII ? experience In buying and ecll-
Ing carpetn enabled us to know what the
trade wants , and > ou can * alwayn depend on
fair dealing , good goods and lowest pohslble
pi Ices. Coimell HIillTfl fnrpet Co.
Mr . S I * . Harris , assisted by Mrfl. II. H.
Hnrri.1. cntprtalned on Wednesday at dinner
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sleeper of
Chicago. Thc c present were : Mr. nnd Mra.
Sletpcr of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. 1) .
Jiangs and Mrs. Wolcott of Omalia , and MBS !
Knima Long of Shelby , In.
C N. Karen , county superintendent of tlio
Marshall county schools , was In the city ycn-
tcnlay visiting Council IJIuffi educational In
stitutions. He ) npcul some time In the Hilgh
pcliool and the Illoomer building watching
the work , and expressed himself aa highly
planned with tl.e new methods of Instruction
that have Oevn Introduced by 1'rof. Hlaey.
The Young SIcn's Christian association
commcnceM a teilra ot practical tilk * this
cvenliiK at " : SO sharp. Or. P. J. iMoiit-
gomery will show In a practical manner how
to handle a person In ease of drowning. Ono
or two of the young men will assist and the
work will bo performed as In case ot actual
drowning. All men above the ago 1C are
Invited.
The Board of County Supervisors lias
elected \V. G. Morris , who has Just vacated
tlio position of street commissioner , to the
responsible plans of supervisor of the county
road work , whlrh Is being ilono under the
supervision of tl.e board. Mr. Morris will
begin the discharge of his dutlea tbts morn
ing and will continue until the work Is fin-
Irbod next fall.
Frark Rlonkl , aged 01 years , died at 114
East lirondway on Tuesday of paralysis.
The deceased WPP born In Colvln. Poland ,
In IS" ! . " , , nnd had been a resident of Council
ItlitlT. ? for forty-one yearn. He leaves a
daughter , Mary , and two sons , Francis and
Michael. The funeral will bo held on Sat-
iirday It will leave tlio residence at 9:30 :
n m. and services will bo held at St. Fran
cis Xnvlcr'H churuh at 10 a. m. Interment
In Catholic cemetery.
The Dimlnoss Men's FratcrnaJ association
met last night In Hoyal Arcanum , ball and
perfected lit organization. The association
starts out with a roll of membership Includ
ing about seventy of the business nnd pro
fessional men of the city. The charter mem
bers were Initiated and Instructed In the
work of the order , and officers for the year
were elected. II , L. Putnam was chosen
past president ; M. Wollman , president ;
George Hanson , vlco president ; C. II. Judson ,
secretary ; Charles Konlgmacher , treasurer.
The executive committee of the Mer
chants' and Manufacturers' association held
a brief buslncsa meeting last evening and
discussed several matters that promise well
to bo of future public Interest. Secretary
Judson , who has been donating a largo
share of his time for the. good of the cause ,
\\as given n substantial reward In the shape
of an election to the position of permanent
secretary with a salary ot $25 per month.
Mr. Judaon will spend a large portion of his
tlmo in the immediate future In working to
Incrcaso the ineroherohlp of the association.
Miss Frances Towsler of Glcnwood , en-
route to Pella , la. , to take part In the state
oratorical contest , was In the city yester
day. Miss Towsler won first prize at the
Hcil Oak contest nnd thus became ono of the
contestants at the stnto meeting. She was
accompanied by her parents and Superin
tendent J. I , . Laird of the Olenwood schools ,
Paul Htizon , a former Council Bluffs public
school student , won first prize foil humorous
recitation and was also accredited as a rep
resentative. While Prof. Laird was here ho
announced his re-election for another year
by the Q'.onwoocl ' school board.
The Iowa Homeopathic association will
hold Its twenty-eighth annual meeting In
this city on next Wednesday nnd Thursday.
Th6 association Is very strong in the state
nnd It Is expected that a largo number of
delegates will bo present. The headquarters
of the association will be nt thet Grand hotel
nnd It Is probable that several of the meet
ings will bo hold there. At the opening
session Ucv. John Askln will give the Invo
cation and Superintendent II. W. Hothcrt of
the lown School for the Deaf will deliver
the- address of welcome , to which response
will bo madoby Prof. J. G. Gllchrlst of Iowa
City The olllcers of the association arc :
President. W. 'H. ' Petit , Cedar Falls ; vlco
president , Lcorn Johnson , lown City ; oecre-
tary , T. I , , Hazard , Iowa City ; treasurer
George Hoyal. Ies Molnea ; necrologist , W.
at. OlcMiison. les Molnes ; censors A P
Ilanchutt , J. L. Haiirhctt. A. P. Macomber ,
1 . J. Montgomery and J. Hermann. The
local committee In charge of arrangements
consists of Drs. A. P. Hanchett , W. B. Hel-
r-MS"y < 1Cr > * ' * ' M ° " 1 °
0. n , Vlavl company , female remedy. Mcd-
' " " "
V' '
ty V. Plumbing company. Tel , 250.
Polished oak sldcboarus this week $8.60 at
Ds-foe Furnlluro Co. . 205 and 207 U'way.
First Clara paper hanging , 0 , H , liloss &
Co. , IS Noith Main street.
Kenr n 'I'rlnl In Oiniilm.
The two McVeigh Ilrothers and "Sloppy"
Smith were arraigned In police court yculcr-
day mornlim upon the charge of breaking
Into a sealed Itoclc Island freight car , After
they were brought Into the court room they
luadu anxious tmiulrles concerning the puu-
ibhment that would bo Inflicted upon them If
they pleaded guilty to the charge , and when
told by an attorney that It would probably
bo not moro than one year In the penitentiary
they announced their di termination to stay
hero and take their sentences rather than KO
to Omaha , whcro they declared they were
certain a three yeara' Bi-ntenco was await
ing them. They walvel examination and
went to the county Jail unlit the grand jury
pauses upon their caeca. Young Yancoy , who
was arrested with tbeni , secured a contlnu
mice.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL. . . $100,000
, . _ BOI.ICIT YOUR UtJSINESS.
W19 UHSIUB YOUIl CdLLISOTION * .
% ONIS OP THIS OMJ15ST HANKS IN IOWA ,
fa rail CHUT I'AIU ON TIME DKPOIlTli
ALfc AID 1KB V OM WUITB ,
A , B , BARNARD FOUND DEAD
Passes Peacefully Away While Bleeping in
His Bed at a Hotel.
HAD SUFFERED FROM INDIGESTION
Jlrollirr of the HrecUrr of Hie
Oiniilm .fc SI. I.inil * Illt-H Suil-
ilvnly nt Hi i- Antof
Suvenly-Oiie.
A. It. Harnard was found dead In his bed
at the Ogdcn house shortly after 7 o'clock
yesterday morning. Death wan due to heart
disease , nnd came without nny premonitions.
Mr. tlarnard was a brother of J. F. Uarnard ,
receiver of the Omaha & St. Louis railway.
He has been a rtaldent ot this city for the
past ycnr and a half , assisting with the work
In the olllce ot his brother. He was a fine
looking man and apparently rugged for one
of his advanced age , and for many years had
not known n day of sickness. He has been
making tils liomc at the Ogdcn house during
the absence of his wife and eon In Chicago.
On Tuesday evening he visited hla brother
nt hla home on Washington avenue and re
mained chatting pleasantly until after 10
o'clock. Juat before starting he complained
of feeling a slight depression from what he
believed to be Indigestion. His brother gave
him a peppermint lozenge , anil after eating It
he remarked that It had helped him nnd an
nounced his Intention of getting some more
of them. At the hotel he stopped In the ro
tunda and smoked a cigar. When he started
to take the elevator he remarked to the night
clerk , Mr. Hpperoon , that he hoped he would
not be obliged to suffer as he did on the
previous night from Indigestion. The clerk
made some light remark about hoping that
they would not have to carry him out as
they had several other men who died owl-
dcnly nt the hotel. This was the last time
he was scon alive. No sound came from hl3
room duilng the night that attracted the at
tention ot tl-o people about the hotel. When
It wab found that he was sleeping later than
usual a bell boy was sent to call him. The
door was lacked and no response was made
to raps and the bell boy reported the facts to
the onice. Itlgor mortis had net In when the
body was found. Death hac ! apparently come
fihoftly after he retired. When found he was
dresfcd In his night robes and was apparently
Bleeping peacefully. The body was removed
to Kstep's undertaking rooms after an ex
amination had been made by physicians anj
the fact cHtabllshed beyond doubt that death
had resulted from heart failure.
Mr. Harnard was 71 years oP age. He was
born In Massachusetts , and spent the early
years of his manhood In the Implement busi
ness In the cast. He entered the railroad
business many years ago after his brother
became Identified with railway managements.
Twenty yeara ago ho was located In Council
muffs as general agent of the Kansas City ,
St. Joe and Council Itluffo railway , which was
then controlled and largely owned by his
brother. After J. F. Ilaruard severed his
connection with tbe road nnd took a place In
the managemert of the Ohio & Mississippi
road. A. n. Harnard took the position of
general claim agent ot the company with
headquarters at Cincinnati. He rtmaliicd with
this road until his brother left to take the
position of receiver for the Omaha & St.
Louis road and then shortly afterward came
here.
During hlfl lite In Council niuffe Mr.
Harnard made many warm friends. Ills tem
per was as sunny as a July day , nnd ho
was held In the greatest esteem by those
thrown Into closest contact with him , es
pecially the employes about the olllce.
.Mr. Barnard leaves a wife and son , Charles ,
who are both In Chicago. Arrangements were
made last evening for the funeral. The body
will be taken to Worcester , MEGS. , for burial.
The wife nnd son will meet the train at
Cleveland , Mr. Barnard's mother Is still
living in Worcester and is strong and bright
nt the ago of 90 years. The body will betaken
taken aboard the Burlington train this evenIng -
Ing , accompanied by J. F. Barnard and
friends.
At IlriulIo'M , it2 : mill ! " ! H'wny.
Sugars still going down.
Twenty-two pounds granul"'d sugar , $1.00.
Arbucklcs 4X nnd German coffee , per
package , 14c.
Two pounds loose starch , 5c.
Can good corn , 4MsC.
Three pound can apples , So.
Ono gallon can apples , 17'io.
Tin cups , each , Ic.
Two dozen eggs , 15c.
.School HIIJ-H Urn * an Ordinance.
The efforts of the police to enforce the provisions -
visions of the now bill poster's ordinance led
to a whole lot of trouble yesterday after
noon , and gave the olllcers a chance to sample - '
plo the energy and determination of the
average American schorl boy. The High
school cadets started out with several thou
sand handbills advertising their field day
sports. They were posting them on the bill
boards and scattering them on the streets
when complaint was made by eomo of the
licensed bill posters that the bills were being
distributed by unlicensed labor , and the po-
llco were ordered to enforce the ordinance. A
number of young men were taken Into cus
tody and compelled to walk a block with a
policeman while ho expounded the law to
them. It was not long until every ofllcer on
the day force was engaged In discharging
this duty , while 200 of the other 400 High
fchool boys were busily engaged In scatter
ing the tabooed literature. Before they could
all bo caught and tlu > new law expounded to
them l'-ii work of distribution had been completed -
pletod , and the policemen found themselves
each with a small boy on his handa , who
was willing to tell him that a conspiracy had
been hatched In the High school to beat the
ordinance , and that It had worked like a
charm.
A * big , long , sweet ssioko Is what you get
when you buy the J. G. W. & Co.'s Clear
Title f > c cigar. Sold by all first-class deal
ers. At wholesale by John W. Woodward &
Co.
Flr.it class painters and sign writers. C.
U. WOES & Co. , 18 North Main street.
Dciilli of John DiuiforMi.
John Danforth died at noon yesterday at
107 South Eighth street , after
, ' originating In n
an Illness oVOSBaa iJl.nforlh has
severe attack of the i | 111 , TrTP' _ | _
a resident of Council Bluffs for over *
thirty years , and was known and universally
respected. For many years he was In the
lumber business with his brother Joslah , and
subsequently removed to Woodbine , where
ho engaged In the stock business on a largo
scale. lie returned ten years ago and has
since been liuaylnti himself looking after his
largo property Interests. Ho was the chief
owner of the Ogden house. Ho was married
In Woodbine to Mltn Minnie Kilday , whom
ho leaves chllillcas. Mr. Danforth was born
In Norway , Mo , , In 1S34 , nhero two brothers
still reside , ! H brother , Joslah , and his
nephew , Frank T. True , are the only other
relatives.
The a-rangemcntfl for the funeral have not
been completed. The deceased was a mem
ber of a number of orders and these or
ganizations will assist In the obsequies.
Vnncry lit Troulilo .A KM III.
Claries Yanccy , who was arrested with
the Mc-Vclgh brothers and "Sloppy" Smith ,
on the charge of breaking Into a scaled Ilock
Island cor. Is In trouble again. He was
thought at first to be only Incidentally Im
plicated with the gang or criminals in whose
company ho wan found , and thcro was no
disposition on the part ot the Hock lulaiul
people to prosecute him. He was not ar
raigned when the other prisoners were , but
his bearing was continued until yesterday.
There was no evidence aealnst him , and ho
was lot go on hla own recognizance , to tp-
l > far when wanted. He was , however , Im
mediately taken Into custody at the rcquesl
of the Omaha police department on a charge
of burglary. The police on both lden of tbe
river claim to bo In possession of Indubitable
proof that Yanccy wa Implicated with the
McVeigh * , Smith and Cover la numerous
burglaries In Omaha , and they connect htm
directly with the burglaiy of the Coombs
residence. When arrested , some of the prop.
my taken from this residence wag found In
his possession. Ho went to Omaha yester
day afternoon without compulsion ,
School richl Hay.
The final arrangements have been com
pleted for the High school field day at the
Union by the naming ot the Judges and other
functionaries , who will have charge of the
events. The Judges at the finish are Lloyd
Griffith and William Green : Held Judges.
George Wright and J. J. Hess ; Judge of
walk , D. Fred Grass ; referee , V. L. Trcynor ;
timers. D. II. Dalley , Dick Stewart , George
Gcrncr ; announcer , II. N. Kills ; starter , D.
Fred Grass.
Fresco designs furnished. 18 No. Main st.
ROAST BY HUNDREDS
( Continued from First Tage. )
people , many of them stretched on their
backs , with arms extended as though ap
pealing for help. Owing to the heat we
were unable to give the remains the attention
which would have permitted their relatives to
identify them.
"Tho space In which we were standing was
speedily Invaded by despairing crowds of
relatives , some of whom had to be forcibly
prevented from leaping Into the flames. "
During the afternoon the bodies of the
Duchcsse d'Alcncon and six others
were Identified. The Duchcsse d'Alcn
con was a sister of the em
press of Austria and sister of the wife
of Prince Ferdinand of France. She was a
duchesso of Bavaria and was born In
1847 and married In 1868. Her daugh
ter , Princess Louise , Is married to
Prince Alphonse of Bavaria and her
son , Prince Pl.llllppe. Is the husband of Prin
cess Henrietta of Belgium. The former
queen of Naples Is one of her sisters. The
duchesso was a woman of great wealth and
one of the most prominent women of France.
The remains of the duchesso were Identified
by her dentist , who examined the teeth of a
charred body which was believed to bo
hers.
Among the last to escape from the burning
building was Baroness do Hciiter , formerly
Miss Barry Potter of Philadelphia.
At 7 o'clock this evening the police xifflclals
announced that ninety-four corpses had been
positively Identified.
Mrs. Porgcs was the only American vic
tim. She was a Miss Wolswellcr. Her
daughter accompanied her to the bazaar and
escaped uninjured. The Porgcs family re
sides In Vienna.
Ono feature which Is generally remarked
of the victims taken to the Palalse de 1'In-
dustrlo 1 % that the head & thrown back and
the arms are uplifted with a peculiarly weird
erfert.
The scene on the Champs Eljsses Is
llko that on ono of the popular fete days.
The throngs are enormous ; from time to time
n solemn hush falls on the crowd and every
head Is bared as the hearse passes by.
Michael Heine , the manager of the Baza.tr ,
admitted last evening that the arrangement
was Illy made , adding : "We ought to have
foreseen that such a disaster as this was
possible , but the stalls were1 Increasing each
year , and wo were very anxious not to lose
an Inch ot ground. "
AN EMPRESS' GRIEF.
VIENNA , May 5. The empress has been
weeping all * day over the loss of her favorite
sister and declines to receive food or nour
ishment. This morning her servants dared
not place a newspaper at her breakfast table.
When she did not nnd It In Its usual place ,
she called for It , and opened It trembling
with anxiety. It was believed that the
Duchess Alcncon was not more than In
jured. After breakfast she went for her
usual walk. Before she returned to her
room she had received a telegram from her
sister the Comtcsse Trlanl , who is In Paris ,
confirming the news of the death of the
duchess. The empress burst Into Bobs and
went to her boudoir , which she has not left
since.
imiTisir roiicii is
Llciilrnaiit HriiilcrNoa mill Hsc-ort
Kail Into Ilmiils of Clllf Sniuory.
ACCRA , Gold Coast Colony , May C. It Is
reported that'Chief Samory has captured the
mlfalon of Lieutenant Henderson at Wa. All
the available troops are being hurried to the
front , as It Is feared Samory Intends to In
vade the colony. The object of the lieuten
ant's mission was to make treaties with the
chiefs In the Hinterland on the coast. He
had a large escort. Wa Is considered to be
within the sphere of British influence.
Samory Is a powerful chief , who has hitherto
professed friendship for the British.
KEVOI/r SPH13AIIS IJS KCUAlHHt.
( Jovcriiincnt Troops Fltflit Dcniier-
nlei.v AmiliiHt IIenvy OiIilN.
NKW YOIIK , May 5. A special to the
Herald from Panama reports that the revolu
tion In Ecuador Is gaining strength. The
force of government troops , although smaller
than that of the Insurgents , Is fighting
desperately to hold the town. Reports com
ing into Guayaquil are to the effect that the
mountaineers In all parts of the country are
Joining the Insurgents. Tncy have raided
many towns and villages In the provinces of
Chlmlaorazo and Canar , leaving waoto and
ruin behind them.
nu.vr iioiiH.vi.oim MAS H
Clinnuellor Itci-clviMl In Audience by
( lieKniiieriir. .
BERLIN , May B. It Is seml-offlclally
denied that the Imperial chancellor , Prince
Hohcnlohe , has resigned. The prince was re
ceived In audience tills morning by the era
peror.
\iillvcH In , Mutiny.
BRUSSELS , May 5. Colonel Wahlo , the
governor of the Congo Free State , In dis
patches Just received , reports that a column
of native soldiers Ndltflwellc , mutinied In
February last , and killed five white officers.
.SliiuiUli Victory In I'lilllpiilncN.
MANILA , May 5. The Spanish troops have
captured Nate. In the engagement the In
surgtnts lost COO killed : the Spanish lost
twenty killed and had eighty wounded. Two
hundred of the Insurgents were caotured.
Kltflil-llonr Hill ItrJccU-d.
LONDON , May B , In the House of Com
mons today the miners' eight hour bill was
rejected by u vote of 227 to 18G.
* * H < viaJ * S rfU\ni > , SIor ' U'ccK-N to Serve.
Willie l\nn \ , Uar
- : . . .m
LONDON , May B.-Oscaf-CSfeiW ? Vj | . ! ! "
Reeding prison , but ho will ho release'd'iflr
the 18th or lath ,
One Out or ThreeIN Confirmed.
IIAWLINS , Wyo. , May C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the mectlnc of the city council
last evening the mayor sent In the follow
ing nominations : Frank J. 1'Ceefe , for treasurer -
urer ; Charles E. Blydenburg , attorney , and
Thomas Hanks , night policeman. Hanks'
nomination was confirmed and the other two
were tabled. The council meets tonight , but
no further nominations will be sent In. The
holdover members , a majority of the board ,
are republicans. _
It eject ( he I'roiioNeil IiicreiiHe.
RAWLINS , Wyo. . May C. ( Special. ) At
the annual school meeting Monday night ,
after a long .wrangle over the question ot
Increasing the board to six members , the
proposition was rejected. H. Hansen was
elected a member of the board and a 9-mlll
tax voted for contingent expenses , repairs ,
etc. , and deficiency in teachers' fund. Nine
teachers will bo employed next year. Nearly
500 pupils are enrolled.
AVarelioimc Hum * .
MINNEAPOLIS , May B. Fire tonight de
stroyed the building of the Itanlca Ware
house company , with a loss including contents
of J2M.OOO , Among the principal losers were
tbe Standard Rope and Twine company of
.New York , which bad twine tored to the
value of $72,000. Besides this concern there
were about a hundred parties with house
hold eoodi la iterate.
REVENUE BILL IS IN DANGER
i
Conferees Cannot Get Togo&or on tlio
Oheshira Amendment ,
HOUSE THREATENS TO Kill THE MEASURE
Stntiiln I'lrinljllflilnil ( In- Conferee *
mill InnlNtH Hint Si-jn'iitc Allow
the MMV Coriiorntliui , Tii
Sj Mteni lli-coiue l.u > v
DES MOINES , la. , Mny D. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The fate of the new revenue I/ill
hangs In the balance tonight and It Is an
even chance whether or not It will be In the
new code. It It Is killed the old law will
take Its place and the state will lose the bene.
( Ha of the careful revision that has been
made. The revision Is believed to assure a
considerable Increase In revenues anil a moro
equitable distribution of the burden of taxes
than was ever before had.
The stumbling block Is the Cheshire amend ,
ment to revolutionize the system of taxing
telegraph , express and Bleeping car coin-
panics. The house has passed the measure as
an amendment to the revenue laws by a
great majority. The senate has defeated It
twice. H Is now In conference. The house
conferees declined to consider any other mat
ters till this was settled. They offered to : e-
cede from practically all the other house
amendments If the eenuto would allow thla
one house amendment to go Into tlio law. The
senate declined to consider the proposition.
Then the senate members prepared a report
for the conference setting forth that It had
failed to agree and asking that new con
ferees bo named. The house members de
clined to agree to disagree they would nut
sign the report and the matter la hung up.
The house threatens openly to kill "he whole
revenue law nnd Is standing behind the con
ferees. Another meeting will bo held to
morrow and the outcome Is absolutely In the
dark.
A bill parsed both hoiiBcs to allow county
supervisors under certain circumstances to
transfer the proceeds of the mulct liquor tax
from the general to the road fund.
The senate cede revision committee hao
prepared a Joint resolution which will como
before the bodies tomorrow and which Is ex
pected to create the largest eensallon ot the
session. II specifies the number , duties and
salaries of employes of state onices who maybe
bo employed at the capital and cuts the num
ber of Janitors and clerks very much. Tl > o
Janitor force of the capltol Is cut In two :
clerks and stenographers are slaughtered
right and left and In all about $20,000 Is to be
saved under the measure. There will be a
fight on It In both houses , but It Is expected
to pasa with some changes.
The printing commlttco in the house 10-
porled a bill this forenoon and It will prob
ably pass. It comes after an Inves'.lgitlon
covering many weeks , which lias been one of
the sensations of the session. It cuts prices
for both the printer and binder about 30 pel-
cent , and will take nearly all the profit out
of the offices. The bill dods not apply to tno
present terms of the printer aild binder , but
an effort will bo made to do am'cnd It that It
will.
will.Tho conference committee oil corporimns
reported on two propositions ariU a now com
mittee was named. The points Nvere the pro
vision to allow street railways to Issue bonds
up to $ IC,000 a mile and to change Incorpora
tion fees for forming farmers' mutual cream
ery coirpjnlea. ' '
The house let down the bars against legal
izing acts and passed a large number ot
them. They will give so imich' ' work for i n-
rollmcnt clerks that adjournment will prob
ably be delayed till next Week.
AM.KCIJI ) CAPITALIST SKITS OUT.
"Dr. O. II. Towle'N" IJoul 'for a Sniil-
tnrluni nt lied OnU in OIV.
RED OAK , -la. , May" 5. ( Special. ) The
deal Involving the purchase and remodeling
of the sanitarium building , south of town , and
the establishment of a medical institute , by
Dr. .G. II. Towlo. of Albany , N. Y. , has been
declared off ; nnd thereby hangs a talc. Towle
has boon hero for several days negotiating
with the owners of the property , and every
thing was supposed to have been arranged
satisfactorily to all parties concerned. The
doctor posed us a man financially able to
carry out his intentions , which were freely
given out on an elaborate scale. Mechan
ics wore takin out to the place , estimates
made and plans decided on to Improve and
modernize the buildings. Now the doctor
has disappeared , leaving1 behind an unpaid
board bill. Several men In town regret
having put their hands In their pockets to
accommodate the stranger with various small
sums for his temporary needs and the Janitor
In charge of the building complains of the
loss of a watch and several other articles.
CM.'II AVOMEN IIHAR TATHHS HEAD.
Mr * . I'rciiilmrt I.ee Clvc-H nit Adilrcnx
< iu riirllanifiitiiry luvr.
DUnUQUE , la. , May 5. ( Special Tele
gram , ) At this morning's session of the
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs , Mrs.
B. II. Richards delivered an address of wel
come and the response was by Mrs. Anna
n. Howe of Marshalltown , president , to
whom the Marshailtown delegation pre
sented a gavel and flowers.
This afternoon Mrs. Urquhart Leo of Chicago
cage gave an illustrated address on par
liamentary law. Papers read were : "Re
lation of Art to Life , " by Mrs. Harriet C.
Towncr , Corning , and "Why ? " by Mrs.
Mary P. Heed , West Union.
At a reception this evening by the Dubuque -
buquo Ladles' Literary association the re
ceiving party Included the federation's Chicago
cage guests , Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotln , Prof.
Martha F. Crow , Mrs. Urquhart Leo and
Mrs. Ornco W. Trout. |
AmieiilH ( n tlic Court.
CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , May C. Today was
sot for the trial of Rev. J , W. aclger , pastor
of the Congregational church , who has a
national reputation In Maeonlc and other
fraternal societies , on charges of unmlnis-
terlal conduct , drawn up by the Davenport
association. The district court was appealed
to for an Injunction preventing tlio commit
tee from taking testimony and making a de
cision on the ground of prejudice. Tlilo was
granted , A motion to dissolve will precipi
tate the fight.
OK TODAY'S AVHATIIEH.
IlHTi-iinllur CloiiilliK uI ml 'I'rolinlily
Showerx III JVi-lM-nxIcn.
WASHINGTON , May 5-rVorecnst for
Thursday :
For NchrnBka Increasing ( , cloudiness and
probably Bhowcrs ; soutu winds.
For Missouri Increnslnr ) dloudlncsa , prob-
nbly followed by HhowefM south winds.
SJtjSrff ilflSPAr Showers ; Virjnblo Indu.
For South IonS varla
inds. r
For Town F-.ilr ; vnrlnlilo.wlmlfl. I
For Wyomlnir Fair ; V rfnltlo W' ' OIB.
I " }
KOKOMO , III. , May 5. Charles K.
the oldest Mason In Illlnba | 'and probably In
the United States , Is dcailpi lie wo.a . born In
Connecticut , February I' 'lSSB ' , ami wus an
active worker with the. craft aa deputy
grand lecturer In the early days of Masonry
! '
In Illinois.
IIUMHOLDT , Neb. . May 6. ( Special. )
"Old Man Potter" ( Calvin ) 'died last night.
He had lived here all by himself for nine
years and of late subsisted on bread and
milk. No one knows of any relatives , He
came from Illinois and was horn In Ohio ,
Ho had had great wealth , but had lost
nearly all of It on the Hoard of Trade. Ho
Is supposed to have como here to get away
from old associates. The property left
amounts to about 13,000.
LONDON. May 5. Mrs. George Linnaeus
Hanks , poet and novellM , IB dead.
HUFFAIA N. Y. , May p. Elbrldge Ger-
rey , known to the father of the greenback ,
died In tills city today , aged 88 years , lie
was one of the founders of the republican
party. He Introduced In congress the green
back or legal tender act and the national
currency bank act , both of which ht > drafted.
Ciiit ln JiifU ut neiulirood.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , May 6. ( Special. )
Captain Jack Crawford , the poet scout , has
decided to spend n portion of his summer
vacation In the tllack Hills nnd has written
friends hero to tht effect.
SHOItn YKAIIIiV STATn.MHVr.
nil Iiicronxr of Net 1'nrnliiKft
Over 1M > 5.
CLEVELAND , May B. At the anmiM
meeting of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern stockholders here this morning the
board of directors submitted Its t\\ciity-scv-
cnth annual report. The report Included
the operations during the fiscal year which
ended December 31. 1S96. The capital stock
of the company has remained unchanged
since 1S71. It la $50 000.000. The total earn
ings during the year amounted to $20,10.1-
9o7.64 , as against $21OS1,3EO.B0 In 1S95. De
crease In gross earnings was $ S22.3 ! 2.8G 3.yl
per cent ; Increase In operating expenses jnd
taxes , $482,065 0.78 per cent , and this In
crease In net earnings , $10,875. The surplus
earnings equal $6.11 per share of stock. Paid
dividends , G per cent , $2,1)67.090. ) Surplus
earnings to credit of Income account , $54-
410.25. The 1896 Income account shows a
balance of $11,535,220 to Its credit. The as
sets and liabilities balance ut $108,706,734.50.
The old board of dlioctors was re-elected.
William K , Vanderbllt and Cornelius Vander-
bllt attended the meeting , but Mr , Dcpew
did not.
The annual meeting of the Now York , Chicago
cage & St. Louis Hallway company was held
this morning. All the directors of last year
and the officers were ic-clected. The greta
earnings for 1895 were $5,5J7,70G.27 ! , as fol
lows : Freight , $4,689,096 ; passenger. ? SOI-
014 ; express. $57.097 ; mall , $29,120 ; miscella
neous , $0'J37. The net earnings were $833-
11G.
: \OT SI'lTIM ) WITH TIIIJ IIATIIS.
Severn I AVentern llonilN OliJvot < o the
ClirMInn Endeavor Auri-pinoiil.
CHICAGO , May 5. Some of the western
roads are disturbed over the prospect opened
up before them by the Christian Endeavor
coiucntion In San Francisco and several of
them have declared flatly that If the matter
were to be done again , It would bo done In
a manner vastly different from that In which
It lias been handled. There la no chance of
the roads getting away from the $25 rate
which has already been made by the lines In
the Western Passenger association , for the
reason that some of the roads are tied up
with contracts which will hold them. The
complications of the situation are consider
ably Increased by the prospect of trouble over
the Intermediate rates. A rate of $25 one
way to California will cut all the regular
tariff rates to Intermediate points west of the
eastern line of the state of Colorado , and
with the Intermediate rates to Colorado In a
state of demoralization it will bring about a
troubled condition In the rates to the .Missouri
river. Then the Southern Pacific Insists on
selling castbound tickets at low ratrs at
Intervals up to the middle of Auguat and
that means that low ratco will be in effect
between Denver and Chicago for the months
of July and August.
FIVE UOAUS IIAV12OT SIGNED.
Stniul of Caiinilliiii 1'iu'lllc Slay CIIUMC
SonicTrouble. .
CHICAGO , May 5. A meeting of the West
ern Passenger association was held In this
city yesterday to formally ratify the action of
the executive committee in regard to the
Christian Endeavor $25 rate to San Francisco
which had been agreed upon.
Although no formal action was taken , thcro
was some discussion over the report oC the
executive committee In regard to the position
of the roads which have not yet signed the
agreement of the reorganized Western Pas
senger association. Only one , the Canadian
Pacific , has positively refused to become a
member , while four roads , the Denver & Rio
Gramlo and Hlo Grande WesternGreat North ,
ern nnd Northern Paclilc Iiavo not signed
agreements. Although the conditions at
tached to the agreements of the northern
roads were not given out there is a well
grounded suspicion for the belief that the
refusal of the Canadian Pacific road U ) Join
the Western Passenger association may re
sult In like action by the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern , which would prevent
a strict maintenance of rates and might lead
to more serious consequences.
Christian Endeavor Itnte * .
CHICAGO , May 5. A general meeting of
the Western Passenger association was held
yesterday for the purpose * of considering the
rates and arrangements for the convention
of the Society of Christian Endeavor , which
Is to bo held In San Francisco. The execu
tive committee of ithc association , which has
had the matter under consideration for the
last week , considered Its report , which has
already been published. The general meet
ing adopted the report of the committee as
far as the lines represented were concerned ,
but there were innny of the lines not repre
sented. It was therefore decided to post
pone definite action until next week , and
Chairman Caldwcll was Instructed to secure
the votes of the lines not represented and
report tat the next meeting.
OlllurrM for the II. , C. It. , t \ .
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . May 5. ( Special. )
The annual meeting of the stockholders and
dlrectora of the leased lines of the Ourllng-
ton , Cedar Rapids & Northern railway was
held at the otllces in this city today. The
following ofilcers were elected for the en
suing year : President and general man
ager , C. J. Ives ; vice president , J. C.
Uroeksmlt ; secretary , W. P. Brady ; treasurer ,
S. 'S. ' Dorwart ; chief engineer , II. F. White.
Union I'lielllc Hate to .Vaxliville.
CHICAGO , May 5. The Union Pacific has '
given notice that It will make every Tuesday
,
while the TennoMcc exposition U In progress
a rate of one fare plin 10 per cent from all
territory trlbutnty to Its line * . This action
may have the effect of bringing down the
exposition rates Renerally throughout the
west.
I'nlon I'nrlfte Annuiil Meetlimr.
I103TON , May C. The adjourned meeting
of the stockholders of the Union 1'acljc
railway was held hero tolay. The anmiiH
report was presented In print and accepted
without rcAdlng and the old board ot di
rectors was re-elected.
WI\M--.II iv I'ofUTinj.v
.toliniij- Van Ili-rnt KnoeUn Out Coorno
Stout nt le\liiKtoii.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , .May 5. The twenty-
round fight between Johnny Van Heest of
Ashliind , WIs. . nnd George Stout of Cincin
nati took place hero tonight tinder the
auspices of the Navarrco Athletic club. Van
litest weighed In at 127H and Stout at 1.U&
pound * . Georio ; Slier was referee.
At first Stout came out of tht > rounds
fresher than his antagonist. Neither dealt
very heavy blows. Van Heest struck out
from the shoulder , while Stout resorted to
tippcrcutB ,
Stout's frlcmta believed he would bo the
winner until the clceo of the thirteenth
round , when the knock-down blow on the
chin from Van Hoest's left was delivered.
Stout got up within ten sccoivls , pioggy. Van
Howl knocked him down again with a left
and n right In the fare. The gong post
poned the real knockout until the fuuitcvith
round. One hlow at the beginning uf thla
round floored Stout and left him uuconscloua.
SportN at A'erinllllon.
VKRMILLION , S. D. , May 5. ( Special. ) -
The University of South D.ikota
field day sports brought out a
large crowd. The folowlng secured tlie larg
est number of entries for tilacca In the Inter
collegiate events to bo Octet mined at
Mitchell : Philip Ilurkland George Fry , Al-
bci I Hurklnml , John Johnson , Frank \Velhiml.
Hyron Payne , Herbert Wilson and Jcssp
Whltcelde. These men In their order secured
local track and field honors. Individual
iccords will be those made at Mitchell only.
The Vcrmllllon hall nine defeated the 1'nl-
vcrslty team In a well contested game , 10 18.
Hatting was heavy on both side. ? and fielding
slow. Pitcher Whltcslde ot the University
team Injured a finger In the ccvcnth Inning
nnd was compelled to retire.
Nearly Killed.
Intl. , May S.-TWO hundred
sports tonlKht held a prize light In For
est 11111 In the United Krethrvn ohtirchynnl.
The principals wen- Dan n.illlft of Llnm.
O. , champion heavyweight of Ohio nml In
diana , and Gu-4 Gorman of S.in Francisco ,
champion heavyweight of i'\e \ P.U'lllc coast.
Halllir knocked Ms man out In the fourth
round after ti vicious tight. Uorman was
nearly Killed by a. blow over the heart.
Most Torturing , Disfiguring ,
Humiliating
Of itching , ImrnI m , bleeding , scaly skin
and scalp humors Is Instantly relieved
by a warm bath with CUTICUHA Scur ,
a single application of CUTICUHA ( oint
ment ) , the great skin euro , and 11 full dose
of CUTICUKA RESOLVENT , greatest of blood
liuriliers and humor oures.
JtcMKDius Ffiecdily , permanently , alii
economically euro , when nil else fails.
PnTTRn Drro Avn L'nsu. Conr. BnU Prnpi. , Uniton.
&j-'How to Cuio Every Bkln nrt Blued Humorlrc .
" "my r-nnro Vnrfa > ij nml llcatil'flcil ' Dy
" MUI- .
Searles &
Searles ,
Specialists In
and
PRIVflTE DISEfiSES.
All Prlvnto Diseases
and Disorders of Men
Treatment by mail
Cousultntlou Free.
SYPHILIS
Cured for Ilfo.
HOME TREATMENT
FOIl ALL , FOUMS OP m.MAI.B WISAIC-
NI3SS AM ) DISI2ASICS UF WO.MION.
Catarrh , all Diseases of the Nose. Throat ,
Chest , Stomach , Llvtr. Rlood , Skin and
Kidney Diseases , Lost Munhuoa. Ilydroccln
Vnrlcocelo , Gonorrhea , Gleot , Syphilis and
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MKN.
Piles , Fistula and Ilectal Ulcers cured with
out pain or detention nom business.
Brlght's Disease , Ul.ibetea and kindred
maladies.
Call on or nddres.i with stamp ,
OR , SEMES 8 SEMES.m
for infants and Children.
The Pac-simile Signature of
Appears on Every Wrapper.
v
tlonol a famous 1'rencb physician , will quickly curu sou or all nir.
\OU3 or disMwus of the gcucrutlv e 'irking , i > ch HH Ixjst Manhood ,
Insomnia , Tains In too jtuck , bemlnul KinlMlcius , Nervous Debility.
I'lmplfs , UnQtncts to Marry , KxImuiUui ; Jr hiB , Varlcoi-c-lo ami
Constlnntlon. It Btqpinll IOSSM by ilny or iilgLL l're\rnta quirk-
ol dl&clmrgo , wlilcti If not chM-ked Icirta to Hpermntorrhnm anil
nrroor . .un Arrrn n" the horror * otJmpotericy. c'lfl'IDKNKrlouuiUUioUvvr , U'
utl-UHt. AND nriun
tuncygniid the urinary oreansnf all Imnurltlca.
C'Ul'inr.Sin tronsthcnBanUrentorfBfmallwculcorirans. . . . . . . . . .
The rc-nson mifToiprt nro not cured hf Jociorn ) Is heniuro ninety per rent nro troubled with
ProitatltU. CUl'IIllJNBIiMioonly known ronirdy to euro without unopc-rntlon. t/JUOli > > ilinoiil-
. A written Kuirmili-uKlTPii and money relurneU If tlz ( uizrailocn notclToct u pcrmaiiciitcure.
LWoboi.Blxfurllcw.ljyioall. Bend for wiKBclrculur unit IcatlmonlBli
Addreea WAV > I. MUUICINU CO.,1',0. { Iozane.fliuirrpjicUcoCaL
Myers-Dillon Drug Co. , S. 13. Cor , ICth und Farnnrn Bin. , Omahn.
When In doubt nhat to use foi
Nervous Debility. Loss of Tower.
Impotcncy , Atrophy .Varicoccle an4
other weaVneuct , ( rein any causa
use Sciine Pills , drains checked
and full vleor quickly restored ,
If nrflMltd. itti irootlti teiull f.l.llf.
Mailedfortl.tXObozei$5.00. ; Witt
{ 5.00 orders we give a guarantee u
euro or refund tba money. Addict !
8HEKMAN & M'CO.VNBLti DRUG CO. , Omaha , Neb ,
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Insures n Lively nnd
Equal circulation of the
Blooc ! uttcl tones the or
gans of Digestion. A stnn
clard household remedy ,
For pamphlet , address ,
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO
Rochester N. Y.
J
AND SUBGiCAL i
INSTITUTE
We flire Untiir-rli. AH DNeuneM ol
lie NOIO , .Throat , rtienl , Sloinnoli ,
HouclM anil ll\ % r | H > droeelo , VurN
coei-lc , Sthllli , ( ioi.ori-lioea ,
NERVOUS DEBILITY AJJ M
nmone YOl'XCI , M1DDM : A111JU ami Ol.l ) Mix :
HI onn Avn sffiN ' ' | it'1' BOICJ. spus.
ULUUU Jl.XU orvm .
| , „ , , ! „ , s.r.inil.i. Tu"
more , TcUir. UoRfmn mill lilooil 1'uUun t.t < 'nmili. ;
! > c'lpniifoil from tlic rxlcin ; nl > - \VeaKncf ol
QrKaiiK , IWl.iinimitlnii , llutiluieg , 1'llon , rintula ,
etc.
Thront I- " " ! " , l.lt'r n > i > peji la
Ti ou ,
LADIES cnitffnl nnd fp cliil , nltrntlon
,
nllmnt !
WRITE Yollr troubles If mil of city. Thou-
" ll11 mtul3 cuicil nt home liy couopoiui
cncc
TlllJATMU.N'T I1Y MAII.OiiMiltnllon free
Onuhii .llcdical and Surgical laslitiilc ,
1110MiulKe St. . Oiniilmcli. .
i i Huy Clears ft
i i of a Ciyar House ftft
*
* !
Our competitors tire
comparatively "in a
i * tinlit place" when they
trv to compete with us
iiiul holil trade with
the class of cigars they ft
keep. They KNOW , we
KNOW and the public
in Kuiiural KNOWS Aji
who have ever tried
ft
our "COKNIiK" Hve-
cent cif > ar that it is the
best cigar ever made
and sold for the money
T T tins is the whole se *
cret of it. No need of
Tft buying inferior cigars
when you can get a
GOOD ONE for the
ft
ftft same price.
ft
ftft
Ellis.
UPC , Miiy 0 , ' 07.
ii i i i AiiU& iiis.iS.Ai
G.W.PangleM.D.
Till ! OOOI ) HAMAKITAN
25 YEHR'S EXPERIENCE.
Header of UIHCIIHCH of men and
women.
J'UOriUI'.TOK OP Till'
World' * HIM Iml I > l < | > < -iiniiy of
I CUIlH-Cntniih of Head , Thront and
Lungs , DiM'utcs ol Hjo niul ttar , Fill ) and
Apoplexy , Ilenit , I.UtTitml Kidney Dlbonser ) ,
DlaboteH , HilKht'H DISCIIK' , Ft Vlltis Dnnee ,
Itlieiiniiillfiiii , [ 5Ci < ir'ilu , Diopsy cured without
liipphi ) , ' , 'I'nin [ WuriiiH icniiivc'd , ull chronlo
Nervous and Private Ills-wined.
Mjgnftn in yonnir nnd
I inlddloiiKedmen.
Only Phyflclmi who enn
'
'pioiicrlycnro MVI'IIII.IN
ilcnioyliw ti'i'tli und bones. No
iy or pciUoii mineral IIKIM ) .
'I'luMinly I'hyi-lejilii v , ho cmi toll ivlint ulli
you lihout nekliiK n ( iiU'sllou
'I'hosD at a dltttiiiico ncnil for < | iii' tloii
lilmik. No. I for men ; No. lor noini'ii.
All onrrcKiioiiilonco strictly uontldcntlul ,
JIudlcliiu Edit \iy \ uxprt'ss.
AdcIicHBnlllcltrrstn
G. W. PANGLE , M. D , ,
COO llroiiiUruy , COKNOIL II I.I' ITS , IA
r yscnd 2-ccnt tiHiiin for rf lily.
_
K'irs. .
IMIIIA.VV 'I'llKATKIt ,
One NlKlit , Thuru.lny . , Muy C.
The l-'iiinoua I > 'urie Cuincdy HUCCCM.
"A HAII.KOAI ) TIOKIflT. "
ZO RINnKHH AND COMJ.MIIANH JO
All all itariart. Includlre IsjulxVtnlcy , Murl
Kluiirt , nun I'll ley , Win. ] ' ( lould , Cliiin. A.
Hurtle , Ilva II Mdulili | , the lluit HUtem und
Hlicri ( < . The boirt of llum nil
l'rlcc' - 75o , Mo. 35o nnd 25c. Beuta now on
nlc at Keller's druir ttorp
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
UU hl.U.NGH , PKUtl' , 1 AUil AMU U
lund fur ualu or rtuU Day & Ueu , 39 1'eurl
tiecL
roii HAM : . nn.vrH IIICIH mum ;
In food condition , 520.00. Call ut 417 Jlrouil-
way ,
FOU HAI.U AT A IIAIIOAIN IF TAKKN AT
mire , a two-tlory lite-room liout * , corner ot
KlKtiteentli uvcnue and Kcventh ftrett : and &
one-Hi ory four-room Jwclllnn un Ninth el ret I
and Twentieth iivtnuc. J , 1' , O'Ktef * . lU > e >
101 Bl um tlock ,