Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 30, 1898, Image 3
, , , : - I EYk2I INTEREST FROM IOWA. I . COUNCIL - BLUFFS. 'I' ) flIt tl1i(1 , I Try Mnnrn' . stock food. cIII nt Th. , Hoc , omco for Cuban tnap , bc 'Fhn county omCei ttt. ( be court houo wUl tc cIoe4 todny. MI IIop ! tanchtt of Omaha Is hc ; twst of MiRI IOflJ IIcno. Rby Mflchell hng purchnacd n Lcnguu bIyIo from Cole & Cole. . . Dr. A. 0. Mudge. the dentgt ! , renomd ' from 31U to l3S liroattway. MrL Hollinger Is entertaining her couBin .lrL II. Blair of St. Paul , Mine , The IoaI freight oflico of the Union I'a cific will be clocd today at noon. Mr. anti Mre. II , .l. flebok and dauaghter of Toledo. In. , were In the efty yesterday. II , liecker of Schenevous , N. Y. , will be the guest of Mrs. NelIo areen the coming wcck. Mr. and Mrs. Winchell of South Dakota nrc vsitItig Norman Green and family of Irank strtet. The lvaii Zaundry Is the leader in fine work both for color and finish. & 20 I'earl , street. I'hone 2O. There will be prnycr meetings tomorrow and Thuruday evenings of this week at the Union ? fllRsIOn on Fifteenth strct. IMWII ; lflles , United States district at- torn y' , was th the city yesterday on his way to Corydon from Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. I' . McAtce. who have been the gucstB of 3. T. MeAtce and family , left fOr their home In Trinidad. Cob. , yesterday. Thu congregation of St. Xavier's church 'V. wIll give a free lawn social this evening on ' the church ground at Sixth street anti F'ifth aVPflue. . . - \VItti a I3ce coupon and 2 cents you can secure the omcinl photographa of the Unitesi States navy at the Council Bluffs office of The flee. 1)ont ynsi think it must be a pretty good laundry that can rilease so many hundreds . - of customers ? \Vcli-thats the "Eagle , " 24 Uroatiwny. U. S. JosscIyn. gcncr.1 manager of Use ) Cansns City. Osceola .f Southern Railway company. with Iswuluuartera at lbnsaa City , ' j5 visiting relatives liert , . George \V. Morrow ha filed original notice - tice of a suit. in the district court against J. C. anti 4flfl Anderson for $150 corn- mission on a real estate deal. The men at the Burlington local freight depot have erected an immense flagpole and Enturday evening at the conrlu'ol ' of t1u day's work isolated with bfittln. ceremony' a lrurc flag. ) The Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Uohrcr on Vine Street , when the election of omccrs for the ensuing year will be held , Joe Coagrovo wound up a Saturday night spree by pre-emptlng a Portion of the sidewalk - walk on South Main street for a sleeping place , whore ho % vas found by an olflcer early yesterday morning. Joe was taken to jail. Edward Shtrlock baa recelveti word that bin mother. Mrs. Nicholas Sherlock of Au- burn. N. V. trail been stricken with Iniralysla. Owing to her extreme ago fears are entertained that. site will not recover. The Detroit gas machine will light your residence or store , co8tlng' 1 cent to run a sixty-four candle power lamp four hours. J. C. .flixby , heating , plumbing , lighting , 202 Maifi anti 203 l'earl St. , Council UltiIts , In. The local chapter of the flrothcrliood of St. Andrew sell ! beet Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the residence of Itew. L. P. McDonald for the election of officers. The Ladies' Aid society will meet in the after- 1oon .of Wednesday at the same place. -V _ Q. 'Spencer ot Harrison street , who 'was seriously injured in a runaway acci- - ( lent Saturday evening , was much Improved yestcslay afltlno dangerotia results are now nntlIpated. Mrs. Speiicer. wIre suffered a conipeunti 'fraOture' of the- coUnt boise. was 'also ' doing as nIcely hi possIble under the cIrcumstances. E. Slade , F. U. Uetzel , G. P1 Norton , R. .1. McCauI , Dan Control , C , Uffelman , W. A. Richardson , E. Ricbardson , Caleb Smith. H. Moister and Theodore Rohls composed a party of Avoca Odd Fellows In the city yesttrnlay to attend the funeral of the late Ant1rcy Olsen , , whIch was held yesterday nfternoon from the residence ot his sister , isirs. henry Steinkopt , on Washington avenue. The oflico of C. E. II. Campbell In the First National hank hnlltllng was broken Into vn.1 rohheti canto tIni ! Suturdry night As far as can be ascertained a quantity of titarnp and nh opera glass is all the bon'y th.t the thieves securcil. From the IaaIncr ; In 'whIch everything In the office was ransacked It wits evident that the thief or thlovca voro otter money. Mr. Campbell Is In Chicago anti until he returns it cnrtst ho deflnltcly known how much was stolen. C. U. Vinyl Co. , female remedy ; consulta- tlnn free. 0111cc hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health book furnIshed. 32G-327-328 Mer- riarn block. , Money to loan on cIty property. Kinne. N. Y. Pltinilllng company. Tel. 250. "i- ' Irving hotel , 2759 U'tI'y , rates , $1.60. IOWA DAY t'l' 'VIlE EXL'OSITION. . , On June I.i tI.eStnt.lliiIlsllitg ' % VIll II. . lcllcnteI , Wednesday , Jund 22 , wIll lie "Iowa Day" at the Transrnlsslsslppi Exposition and on that slay the Iowa State building will be tieti- icated. Secretary Chase of tim Iowa corn- mission received a telegram yesterilay to this effect from ex-Oovcrnor S. U. Packard , chairman of the executive committee of the commission. The committee will meet In tins city on Tuesday and \Wetines- ( lay of this week to complete arrangements . for the ceremonies , It has been decided that lIon. JOltI N , Baldwin of this city will snake the address. No details of the program have yet been settled on. Governor 51mw antI his staff and rest of the stoto officers It is promised vlll attend and Governor 131mw Is expected to snake an address. Map of Cuba , VesL Indies nod the World at The lice emte , lOc each. Cortiwooti for sale cheap. Address W. F , , 13cc oi1ic , Council fluisffli. lrou.clatl potatoes , the best , 70 cents per bushel. flariel & Miller. 1'i'ors M.iisslay ( ) , essIng. At the morning ervIco yesterday at St. Paul's iplscopal church the rector , 11ev , 1. p. McIonnltl took as the subject for his sermon , 5'Sunday and the ExposItion , " ' TakIng all the surrounding circumstances Into consideration Mr. McDonald said he be. lIeved it was for the beat that the expositIon stsoud be opped on the Sabbath under cer- thIn restrIctIons , It would Isrovlde a place for the runny thobsands to go to on that ( lay apit the ) ' wouls see there that which would be of a bepcflt. to thorn and It would keep . - . theta from goIng to other places which would be harmful , It would also , he Bald be real. lard , afford an opportunity for many to visIt . - ' the exposition which they would owing tp their busIness be unable to do on week days. Dr. Lyon's ' PERFECT Tooth Powder * N ELEGANT TOILET LIJXLJRYII Useti by peoph of rtfmeniont for over a quarter of a CenturY. AT IEkl ) ! ) COIllADES' ' CRAVES 8urvivorR of the La4 War &mcmtcr These Who I1av Died1 MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY 'V.'renths if Flonr Laid resitierI , ' ( JO thti' tntitul Alpoyc tile Soldier's lircasi , ViIle Eloquent 'rotlSlses Extol Ii I ltti , Encampment No , 8 , UnIon Veteran lie- gion , observed MemorIal day yesterday with ciciciacs in the afternoon at Walnut 11111 cmctery nod in the evening with services at the Broadway Methodist church. The en- carnpmcnt was joined In the exercIses and services by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion. Abe Lincoln post. Grand Army of the Republic , and Women's Relief Corps. No attempt to have a isarado was made , but by the time the column of old soldiers reached the cemetely- there was a large number of carriages and people in line who joined in the procession en route. The encampusent formed at 2 oclock in front of Woodinen of the World hall on I3roadway for the march to the cemetery. Carriages were provIded for the women of the auxiliary and the relict corps , who were laden with flowers wIth which to decorate the graves. l'ast Commander W. S. Pauiron , on horseback , acted as marshal of the day , while the line of old soldiers was headed by'al McI"ad'Isis's drum corps , to the strains of which the veterans tramped the entire distance to the cemetery. ArrIving at the cemetery , which is one of the many pretty natural slots around Council Bluffs anti was looking most beautIful with its luxuriant verdure and stately trees In full foliage , the line was broken and the ceremony - mony of decorating the graves of the heroes who had given the best In their lives for the preservation of the union , was gone through. The ceremony concludeti and every soldier's grave. which was marketi with lit- tIe flags , liatl receIved its share of the flow- era , the line was reformed and the march taken up to the south slope of the cemu- tory , whore beneath the tall oak trees the speakers' stand bad been erected. In adtiition to the speakers , lion. Spencer SmIth and I'rot. II.V. . Sawyer , seated on the stantl wore the. members of St. FrancIs Xavier's church choir , composed of Mrs. A. McAll ister , Misses Brown , \\'right , Judge , Thou and Ileebe and Messrs. P. Pasehul , J. MtilfUcen , If. Pasehel nod W. F. I3alduIf , who , following the prayer by Rev. G , W. Snyder , pastor of St. John's English Lutheran - theran church and chaplain of the encamp- meat , opened the exercises with the sInging of "AmerIca , " In which the audience joined. W , W. W'allace acted as master of ceremonies - monies and Introduceti Spencer SmIth , to whoni had been assigned the address of the day. Mr. Smith , referrIng to the occasion , said : This day belongs to the soldiers and sailors - ors of the cIvil war , living and dead , and while we assemble upon this sward , this God's acre of the nation's Inirnortal heroes anti with all gentleness strew thsc flowers-flowers which the sun of tomorrow will wither antI the rains beat Into the earth-the patriotIc American leoplo stand linsovered asking for a benedictien and a blessing upon the lesson that we are learn- lag from the patrtottsns and loyalty that prompted these bravo men to Imperil their lives that we might forever have one flag and one country , and front that blessing and bonedictloa may We all receive a new baptism of patrIotic devotion to the cause of htsrnan liberty for which they so gallantly ( ought and so honorably and heroically died. After paying a glowing trIbute to the surviving heroes. the sneaker concluded with a retorence to the present war with Spain in which ho said : The Iowa National Guard now assembled at Des Moines is typical of the Iowa voi- unteer regiments that went to the front thls'ty-aeven years ago , to do battle for the flag. The national guardsmen are like twin brothers of the boys of ' 61 , sons of illus- trlous ancestors , may they' prove worthy as did those ethers , whose dseds we today commemorate , May they' learn 'ell the les- Eon taught by thesq flowers strewn this memorial day upon the graves of their sires , Which should be to them an altar and a shrine as in the earliest dawn of "lifo's morning march" representIng the .present military of the government they catch the sad echoes of this solemn sacra- meat of tile "quick and the dead" from their faraway camp. May It fill their hearts with tim noblest impulses making them better - ter citizens , better men antI bettor soldiers. Every American soldier should be proud of his uniform for lie etaads In a position of honor. We have the grandest country undcr the sun , the sisost beautiful flag kissed by tile sunlight of heaveit-therefore , you boys who stand in th uniform of your country , bear In mind that It is a high honor to wear it In dfenso of the stars and Stripes. Make no boast of your vaior , but let the historian of this war make up your record as was the record made of the boys of ' 01. 01.At At the concluslon of Mr. Smiths's address Phil Paschei sang "The Star Spangled Han- nor , " with the choir antI autlience Joining In the chorus , after 'which Prof. Sawyer delivered an address on "The Unknown Death. " The benediction was isronaunced by Roy. Henry DeLong , which brought ( ho exercises - ercises to a close and ( lie old soldiers hisw- lag paid their tribute to their fallen ceai- ratios the hino was reformed and the snatch back to the city made , The services In the evening at the Uroad- way Methodist church were according to the rItual of the Legion. Following the usual custom of the Veteran Legion cltnirs for the deceased members of the encampment , with their names In gold letters on a black band , were placed In front of the chancel , Following - lowing the most impressive part of tile servkes , which consisted of reading the roe- ord of each deceased member and placing a wreath on his chair , lion. C. M , han dcliv- ered the oration of the evening , his subject being , "Our I'ltlIOfl heroes , " Comrade V. B. Davis gave a shott address on "The Women of the \Vnr , " and the services were brought to a close with the singing of "America , " Ifoffnaayr'B fancy patent flour makes the best anti meat breast. Ask your grocer for it. 'l'iII.i.S ) % ' 'V ' ' ' ' IiI ( ) Ilil 'i'itiy GhtlI.t'I' . lti' % . lr , Sstisi'isi' ' l'rt'tit'Iii's 1(1 the 111gb Sboui ; flrni.ut Iisc CIUNN. As a fit subject for an address the forty young men and women who tlsla week leave the 111gb school , Rev , J , 11 , S&'nseney yesterday morning took "True Greatness" as the theme of the sermon he preached to tle class of ' 98 of the Council Bluffs 111gb school. The congregation completely filled liroadway Methodist church , which was beautifully decorated with flowers and the national colors In profusion , the graduates and the faculty of tise High school being Beated In the front pews of the center aisles. As his text Dr. Senseney took Mark x , 4i. "Vhosoevor of you will be the chhefcst , shall be servant of all , " lie said : What is true greatnesal It is not simply to know snore than others know. TIs fact zany help to make one grcat. It also may be so used as to make true excellence an ImposalbiIity , It Is not simply to have aWl- ity to do users than ethers. A genius has been defined to be one with ability to do loots hard work than snother eisa tie , Tisis may be good definition of a genius , but it Is itO ittuinplte one of a great man. Great. nell. t1oe not consIst alone , or chiefly in natural endowments or in possessing wealth. These things make opportunities- thcy , , themeelycs are opportunities making excellence of life and character possible. 1'osesion of wealth Is in itacif an op. portunity of east proportions. I'osseseion of stiperior natural gifts creates opportunities as do times and conditions in which one lives , The use of these opportunities de- terinines on&s greatness or littleness. True greatness consists In part in what one is , not simply In one's endowments anti gifts , but also in oslo's motives , purposes anti the integrity of one's being. The greatest tact of all is that of being , of existence. It is the source of all possibIlities , The being of Goti is the supreme fact , The second great fact is right being or to ho right within ourselves , The one who Is right is great , but it Is to be right in the light of the truth as it relates to God. lie Is also the truth as It relates to nian. That is , lie Is the ideal Man. Ha ts hat man was intended to be anti what he should be. True bsIng then is the first element of greatness. Thousands live in the midst of conditions that would make them great If they were but used. True greatness consists further In service rendered to others. "lie that would be greatest among you let him be the servant of all , " In service for others Is found the fllost perfect manifestation of personal ox- celience. To render sympathetic service to mankind commends itself to one's con- science. It commends itself to the juds. rnent of nil. 'Fe give one's life and strength in helpful service to the community , to help the deserving needy is regarded as right by all. 110w shall vo attain this excellence ? By being honest with one's selL He honest with your faults , recognize them and no- knowledge them to yourself , Try honestly to overcome them , Be honest with others. lie faithful in the little duties of life , for true greatness lies in fidelity to duties , small or great , and faithfulness to little things Insures faithfulness in greater ones , Read great books , give little time to fiction. Live with the masters , think their thoughts. Do not he pleasure seekers. Life is too short for that. Earnest purpose will he dissipated - sipated by it. The neetis of this world are too great for us to be frivolouS , Above all give yourselves to Christ in a holy anti eternal consecration , Get into touch with Ills spirit anti into sympathy with ills pur- Paso of life and He vIli snake you truly great through service. FOR SALE-Good second.hund bicycle at a. bargain. Call at The flee oflle , Council Bluffs. Storage , Wlnn & Konigmacher , 336 Bwy. Convention of the lenf. President B. S. Waring has announeesi that the seventh biennial convention of the Iowa Association for the Ativancement cf the Deaf will ho helti on July 5-7 at the Iowa School for the Deaf in this city. The following have been al,00iflted as a ioai committee on arrangeiltents and recepttofl : \V. Ii. Rothert , chairman ; F. C. Holloway , J , \ - , Barrett , Z. B. Thompson , 1) . Ryan , Jr. , L.V. . Pound aati I'red Ward. An cx- cellent program is being prepared and It is probable that i'rot. J. S. Long of Delavaa , Vs'is. , will deliver an oration for the Allan Mater. The delegates will he the guests of Superintendent Robert at the institute dur- log the convention. .Il IjziiiilIiiIiiiis Failure. It's an easy matter for some people to blow about this. that and the other but when It comes to making their words good it proves to be an ignornlnous failure. This has been the case with some of those 'who handle paint as a side.llne. Whoa people want groceries they do not go to a dry goods store. Same way with paint. When you want good , pure paints , oils , painters' supplies - plies , etc. , come to a store that makes that Its business and you will 'always' get the' worth of your money. We take pride In saying that our customers are always well pleased. Our goods are guaranteed and we carry the largest stock of goods In our line of nay other house in the Missouri valley slope In this part of the country. C. B. Paint , 011 and Glass company , Masonic temple. Iowa Stiiteils of Ii' ( ! Stuclc , AMES. Ia. , May 29.-Special.--The ( ) work of the live stock department of the Iowa State Agricultural college , located in this city is attracting wide attention , and not ' only commandIng the recognition of the largest live stock commission firms , hut the department is also receiving applications for Judges from state , distsict and county fairs. To all people Interested in live stock it will he of Interest to know that the well known live stock commission firm , Messrs. Clay Robinson & Co. , of the Union Stock yards , Chicago , have recently donated for competition in live stock Judging , flOO in gold , to he awarded to the best judge of fat cattle , sheep and swine among the students of the Iowa State AgrIcultural college , of this city , A competitive examination will probably take place at the Transmississlppi Exposition In Otoher. Students entering the now term , which begins July 19 , wIll be eligible to compete for the prize. S'ekiisi Military Ohilces , DES MOINES , May 29-Special ( Tele- lram-There ; ) is a movement on the part of the Iowa politicians here and at'ash. . ington to get another regiment organized for those to enlist under the second call , They realize that unless this is done the many men in Iowa who have organized coin- panics with the second call in vie * will not get thin omces they expected. General Prime , who has been pronsised a colonelcy under the now regiment plan , will Ii.ne up influences for the new regiment. A toW- gram to Governor Shaw 'from Secretary of \Var Alger asked how soon 1,1168 men , the number to fill to the maximum the iowa companies already in service , could be enlisted - listed , Governor Shaw thinks Iowa received - ceived much In the retention of tts four tog- ' iment guard organization , Is oppos il to working for others with the department per- sonahiy ttntl repl led : "l'rosnptly. " 1dli. tug for firrinir C I rIN. SIOUX CITY , May 2h.-SpecIal ( Tele. gratn-j. ) i'1. Miller , a detective froni Omaha , has been in the city the last to days in searcis of itoso and Annie Getty , the daughters of a retired Madison , Neb , , farmer. The young women are supposed to be in company with Fred Martintiale and Frank Neidig , sons of farmers living hear Madison. Martindaie , about six months ago , was married to Mary , another of the Getty sisters , but he abandoned her and ran aay withs her sister , Rose. The quartet came directly to Sioux City and stopped at the Merchants' hotel. They registered under fleticlous names and remained over Saturday - urday nIght. Then they left for i'drts unknown - known , lloi'leil ii Crcniserr. DUNLAP , Is. , May 29.-Special-The ( ) creamery here was entered Thursday night and over 1,000 pounds ot'butter stolen. At present there is no clUe to the guilty parties , but officers are working on the case , A reward - ward of 1100 has been offered for the capture and conviction of the thieves and return of the property , A Vest PiIiit Cssdt't. CEDAR RAPIDS , Ia. , May 20.-Special. ( ) ' -A competitive examination will ho held 'fere June 17 to select a West Point cadet to be appointed on recommendation of Coo- grossman Cousins. Fit.tiil Stolen 'VoIszs'co , ShEFFIELD , Ia. , May 29.-Special.-- ( ) While cleaning out an old wehi on a farm about a mile north of town , there was dii. covered a large quantity of plug tobacco. it Pt I II was brought to tow&ttct1 proved to be the tobacco that waa stoiesblt of a car last fail. It Is thought that thWtarty ? got scateti at ' the time of the Ably V'tement and fearing his house would be I'sthed took the to. bisect , to this deserted' thce anti threw it down this old abanflof d well. 1.4550 Town ctti-smu ° trn'th , CENTERVILLE , Iday 29.-Special- ( According to the lati'a'sessment the total actual a1ue of money'lfnd credits in the entire city is $35i,3707Otbf personal , $647- 069.00 , and of teal 4t1 tlersonal combined , $701,974. The gain in nflt lasses of property shows that Centervilie t growing in wealth anti population rapidly , BURIAL OF EDOUARD REMENYI CeIehrntetl 'lolinIstIs llonorci as-i hit It I'iilHc Funerul , % 'hlch I , , At- tei.sletl 117 l'roaniaieut I'crsiis , NEW YORK , May 29.-The public funeral of Edouard Itenienyl , the violinist , took place today at the Lenox lyceum , The lyceum - ceum was packed to overilowing b' friends of the dead violinist. his son , Tobor , and daughter , Adrienne , occupied seats on each side of the comn. Mrs. Itemenyi , who has been an invalid for tso years , was unable to' attend. The Hungarian consul , Morris Cukor , and Recortier John Golf paid glowing tributes to the dead violinist , After the services the hotly was taken to Evergreen cemetery , where the Actors' Fund of AmerIca had provided a grave for It. ' The floral pieces included several from Hungarian societies and many prominent persons. Tue pallbearers included Colonel Inger- soil , Emerson McMichael , John Philip Sousa , Consul General Stockinger , Raphael Joseffy , Thoinac A. Edison and Morris Cukor. SNAKE AMOMI TILE Sl.EBL'IltS. ltlttler .Iiis Ilsturhel Sotise Iruns- users * titit Others , Two drummers were sleeping off jags in a Pennsylvania railroad car not long ago , relates the Chicago Chronicle , when one of them uttered a howl anti said : "Great I-heavens , Charley , did yelL see that ? " anti he crept up on the car scat with both feet. "Ugh ? " remarked Chancy , nonchalantly' , half opening his eyes. "Wake up , for God's sake ! " the other went on terrifledly , "There's a snake under the seat. I think it's a snake , anyhow , and I want you to tell me whether it Is or not. " "I'll wIsh snake , " said Charley , with one eye entirely open , "You got 'em , Luke. Toi' ' you what'd happen I ! you didn't quit. " "Don't kid me , Chancy , " said Luke , im- ' pioringly' . "Vs'ake up mid see him for your- self. " ' - But Charley by this time felt a yielding ; substance passing over his shoes , anti with , a wail of terror ho ros'to the occasion anti ! Joined Luke on top clf tisi ! car seat. Aroused by the IloiSe , the oisei'passengers rubbed their sleepy eyes arid ak6ke. Ode by one the 'pthsengers joined the minority on the car sa's , till at length a vote on the snake question would have ro- suited unanimously in the affirmative. The sleepy brakeman , who * 'as dozing near the stove , finally awoke , 'nndh'catchlng a glimpse of a dark object wr1ghhng across the aisle carpet , he opened the'sdoor with a whoop anti disappeared. : ti fly this time theta wast but one veron in the car who was not3tip on his' seat and I that was the man with a box , who still kept ' peacefully In ills corrlerr I "Get up on your aeat.Vi' he was adjured. "Ther&s a snake lornesnthe car. " - "Snake loose ? " ho exclaimed. "Gucs it's my Jim. nattier is hel About five feet long ? Yes , that's hIm. Had him in a box. you know , but he roust have crawled out while I was asleep. " Then reaching recklessly under the seat , ho grasped and hauled out a five-foot rattier - tier , which be lugged back to the box in the corner. After securely clamping the box he went out on the platform. "Sorry my Jim disturbed you , gentlemen , " he called back. "Fact is , I forgot to say be is only a toy' snake , made up largely of spring and India rubber. One sImply winds the spring anti he will crawl around till be's run down. I get off here. Au revolt I" SuntiL Enleota Trois Go " , % 'cst , Sioux FALLS , S. B. , May 29.-The First regiment of South Dakota volunteers , Cob- nel Frost commanding : left today over the Northwestern and Union Pacific railways for San Francisco. Camp Dewey is now deserted. Coren Opt'ii , . Three l'urts. YOKOHAMA , May 30.-The Corean gay- ernnient has decideti to open three more ports and also to make Ping Van an open market , TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Prohobititii's , I'oint to n Fair lny In Nt-irllNi.lt , ss'i Ill Northieri ' atitI % ' , triltbIe Viitils. WASh INGTON , May 29.-Forecast for Monday : For Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas-Fair ; I lortherly wintis , becoming variable. For Missouri-Fair and cooler ; aortberly winds. For South Dakota-Fair and warmer ; westerly winds. For Wyoming-Fair and warmer ; northerly - erly winds. itt'nl ltet'ori , OFFICE 'tVBATIIER UURflAU , OMAhA , Ma ) ' 29-Record of temperature and rain- ( till compareti with the corresponding day' of the last three years ; Itsi. 1S97. 1150. I&13. Maximum temperature. 3 76 12 S3 Minimum temperature. . . , 51 49 57 ' 4 A'ernge temperature. . . . . . 61 C3 70 78 Rainfall . . , . , . . . , , , , , , , . . , , T .00 , Qh ,00 Record of temperature anti preclitntIon at Omaha ( or this day and incc March 1 , isg , : Normal ( the 115) ' . . . . . . . . or ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deficiency ( or the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Accumulated excess s1nc. , March 1. . . . . . . ill Normal rainfall for lln/la / ) ' . , . . . , . . . . 16 inch Deficiency for tile ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . inch Totul rainfall ine March 1 . . , . . , 8.I _ inches Deficiency alisce March . . . . . . . . . . . . . inch Excess for cot , pori9tl , , bi7. , . . . . . . . . . , ® inch Excess for cor. pertudJ3 . . , . . . . . 5ei ltlchs iti'iiortM trout StiitijiiN at S I' ll. , Het'enty'thfth 'iHhIan time , t'.l' I. l4 8' STATIONSANDSTATEOF W'BATh1EI1 , , : , . JT"Zl , ; . % ' 3 .sz'o a B' * 5 U 't Omaha , sprinkling . .i.stt.&h . 73 T Nt.rth I'latte , clear . . . . . . . . . . o-i ILt , ttQ Stilt Lake City , ehoudy , . , . . , . , Cd 74 , tsO Cheyenne , clear . . . . . . ; ' . . . . . . . . . . . ( .t G .0) hirlititi City , itartly' CiMitly , , , , , , 6G 58 .00 Huron ' , clouti ) ' . , , , , , , , . , ' . . . . . . . . Sd .04 ( 'lhtCngo , raIning " ' " ' ' . . . . . . . . 48 T \Vllilston , clear , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , . 58 00 .00 SI. Louise partly cloudifl ! ' ! , , , . , . , 78 82 .01 St l'aui , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0) Davenport , raining , , , , , , .Co 70h,70 helena , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Q ,0) Knnsas CIty , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 , hfas're , Partly' cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . , Ul hilsmarck , clear . , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , . , . .g 5 .00 Galveston , missjng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Indicates trace of precipitation , Ii. A. WELSH , Local Forecast Official , is especially helpful during the conyales- cence of fever Jlatkots. It builds fit-sir- gives strength anti appetite. Malt-Nutrine ii preparet by the famous Anheuser.flusch Brewing Ass'n , which fact guarantees tha purity , excellence and merit csaimed for It. Are You Ready for the lomes' great exposition opening-Have your looking neat and tidy-Let your friends from a distance. see the city looking its best. \V'e are prepared to paper your rooms and decorate thci in ' a tasteful mannerWre vi11 sell you the latest designs in ' 1 , wall paper for - THREECENTS ' a roll and upwards-This enables all to put their homes in shape at a minimum cost-Come and see us and get our figi.ires and examine our large stock of wall paper. MILLER'S WALL PAPER STORE , I 108 South Main Street CONCRESSVLL \ [ REST TODAY Both Branches Decide on an Observance of Memorial Day. HOUSE MAY TAKE UP HAWAD THIS WEEK Senate ' % % 'tii itessitise 1)iseusMlols of the Vnr lIes'eluc hilil with No Date for a 'ote Yet in Sitist , WSIINGTON , May ) . -Thre louse eIi : not be Ia session tomorrow , having ad' Journed to Tuesday because of Memorial day. The "onsldoration of thin hawaIian an- rcatlos resolutions by the hcuss this wcek is isorsible , but not as'ired. Sp.'aker Reed rtantlr. rea'iy to giw' . the rreuiutio.rs full right of way , n the house If they pass the senate , hut is opposed to sanding them first through the house anti forcing them npo , the senate because , he contcr.'s , It would precipitate a fight there that would prolong - long Indefinitely the session , and end , Ukely , in the whole matter finally going over to next winter. Especially is he opposed to forcing the Hawaiian Issue to the front until the revenue hill is through the senate. It Is stated upon high authority that the other republican members of the committee- on rules are in accord with the speakers . position , notwithstanding they favor , as he shoes not , the annexation proposition. Consc- quently , consideration the resolutions early in the week is not'to be exected , anti considoratlosi late in thr * eek ts'Irnprobable. There is still talk of a. republican conference to consider the question. The general deficiency bill nray ha taken up during the week , but owing to the do- veiopmcnt of new demands upon the War anti Navy departments , notably the former , incident to the war , the hili may ho withheld - held until nearer the close of the session , The bill. so far as It relates to ordinary de- flciencies , has been ready six weeks. Conference reports upon the sundry clvii , postoflice , Indian and District of Columbia appropriation hills may be xpected at an day , though the sundry clvii bill is likely to be delayed until after the revenue bibs passes the senate , owing to tire demands there upon Senator Allison of the finance committee. An effart to pass the anti-scalping bill will be made during the week. Bills of minor importance will be pushed meantime by members generally. Senate Forecast. Having decided at the last moment Saturday - day to observe Memorial day , the senate will not be in session until Tuessiay. The finance committee will meet on Monday ha an endeavor to perfect the revenue bill in minor details. There Is still no certainty as to when the vote may be taken on the revenue bill. It looks as though the entire week will be I spent upon it and none of the members of the committee undertake to predict the exact date of the senate's conclusion of its work. There are still a number of speeches to he made upon the bill arId upon amendments. It Is probable that there will be more or less debate on 'the Lodge amendment for the annexation of hawaii and the Morgan amendment relating generally to the gov' erument of annexeti territory. Both Senators Lodge and Morgan announce their Intention to make speeches on the subjects involved anti senators espousing the opposite vIew declare their purpose to reply If the subject is opened. Republicans generally predict that Sea- sitar Lodge will refrain from pressing his amendment and it is tile general opinion that ho will at beast not go to the extent of' asking a vote upon it and thus subject- - - - - - - - - - - - - JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO , , Council BIuHs , Iowa. ' ( HOSA [ CANDY MANUFACTURRS Jobbers of CRACKUIS , NUTS , CI6ARS and FIR [ WORKS. Selling Agents KATh FIELD CHAS. SUMNJ3R , , . . tOs Cigira. Ie Ctars. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - Ing the measure to a motion to lay upon the table. table.Whenever Whenever the final vote Is reached on the revenue hill there is no longer much doubt as to the shape In which it will be passed by the senate. The decisive vote Saturday on the corpora- thou tax amendment renders it quite certain that all the democratic amendments will be eliminated froni the bill and that the republican - lican provision for the issuance of $300- 000,000 in bonds and $100,000,000 in time certificates wIll be substituted for the house bond and certificate provision , The general ! mpression about the scnnto is that the house will accept the majority of the senate amentbnrents and that conse- qucntiy tile bill will not be long In conference - once , I onceVlth \Vlth the revenue bill disposed of there may be an effort to secure an iaiiependcnt expression on Hawaiian annexation , but this 'VIII , depend upon future developments. The conference reports on appropriation bills will also be in order. There will be several of these , the sundry civil being the most Important. HELPING WORTHY TO FARMS Sislyntlun Arlay hia-s a Tract of InhiI In the Vicinity of Ciea'einiid , CLEVELAND , 0. , May 29.-Commander Booth-Tucker of tIre Salvation Army in America , who arrived in Cleveland yesterday - day , announces that the army bias purchased - chased a tract of line farni land of 285 acres near Mentor , a few miles east of Cleveland - land , The property is to be used as a colonization farm , to be divided into se- tions of five acres each , avllich needy peopio stranded In the big cities will be given an opportunity to buy' on time anti become comfortably self-supporting. Workmen will be sent out to the , place this week to get It In shape and within the next two or three weeks borne of the colonists wili be loeate'l. "We have on our hooks already 1,000 names , " said the commantler , "representing 5,000 people , whom we will assIst in this way as soon as we have land sumcient. Ve are already proceeding to get an option on more land in the neighborhood of that whien we have now , although it Is not necessary 0 the success of the plan that the land will appear in a body together , We are seeking to enable farming people to get back Into country work who have come to the cities and lost their hold. " In connection with the farm the army vIbl start a Raiffeisen hears asrociation , a cooperative - operative credit organization modeled after the plan started in Germany fifty years ago by the man whose name the system bears. 0'i liiihi , . iitiiile iin.le'l , BOiSE , Idaho , 'fuy 29-Spoclal-C. ( ) W , Wernike , treasurer of Lincolii county , came to Boise yesterday wIth $20,000 of Lincoln county Warrants in ills grip. These warrants were drawn in favor of flame county In set- tiement of the judgment recently rtndered in tile case for settlcraent of the long standing - ing disptito between the two counties growing - ing out of the dIvision of old Aituras county , out of Whicil they s'erc created , Say "No" , f4NO and stick to it , if a grocer urges you to take something " that's the same as" or "as good a& ' Pearline. A washing-powder sold by " substitute - : ; - ' : - : to suspicion. Even if it v cents less , will that pay you for the damage that may be done ? If any one thing has been proved about Pearline , "It's the fact that k is absolutely harmless , Isti't that enough to make you insist on Pearline. tc. ' The Only Original Exposition Souvenir Spoon. volt SALE II ? Coffee $1.35 , Tea l2.75. Sterling Silver , O2o6 1,000 , fIne , R. S. Co. , Makers , Wholesale Jewelers - ers Ossiaha , Net , , . ONE PIUCE A. Msndeiberg , I , , B. Flndiian , S. iV. Liodey Combs Ic II I ci , ii. hLayuuad. AIb Edholu , Joe. itudri , Joe Frenrar , S ii II. . . I' . ' " 'I"J' Ii' . . . , IuurLuIiil , I NO DEVIATION , 'A. Omaha , iv. ) . Godfrey , Fritz bandwall , 0 , Iliuffs Ii. Wollmti. Jacquestrin r Co. Health is WeaIth DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT I 'filE ORGINAL , ALL OTHEIIS IM1TATIOHS , Isseldunder positive IS'ritteu ( unrftnhec , byanthorismi agents only , tii CUlfl Wflk Memory , Dizziness. Wakefulness , Fits , hysteria , Q'htck- I5gS , I'ighit Losat's , Evil Ireanss. lAck of tofltt. denco , Nervooaaes , Latsitniio , sill Irnii , , Youth. 4- tel Error , , or ExcessIve 1.1w' . otToitacco , Opium , or Liquor , which leads to Mlaery , Cenrnsmptlt'o , Inaanit and Death. At store or by mali , $1 a box ; six for $5 ; wIth written guarantees to cut-c or rel'uittt nzone , Maluplo periL. , s ago , containing fire days tr@atmOAtwltil full 3 Instructions , 2cants. ' One smtmptooaiy subS to eachporsou , Atatoroorbysnail. , Label peclal 'L--5 ' Extra Sirenth , Wg'f7For Impotency , tea , of 1tqqr Power , Lost Ahginlsood , iltortlity or flsrrsnuos4 ; i a box ; six for I. witht written guarantee , : . Atetoro Ar- Myers Dillon Drug Co. , S. It. Camel Ifitit xsil Fzirijihii Ste. . Otisilhma , xcii. 'hITiN OThitlhtS FAil , COtqUI.T DOCTORS I Searles & Searles ri ( . ) Guarnnlee to cure speedily anti miii- call ) ' all NEflVOUS , CIiltOi0 .1) PRIVATE diarsea iii lieu ilnd ivotaru. WEAK EH SYPHILIS ' SEXUALLY. cured for life , Night misiloni , I.ost Manhood , Ily. " I droceis , Vericocebe , Gonorrhe3 , Gleet , Syph. ill , , Stricture , l'iies. Ftztula and liccisi Ulcers , Diabetes , Bright's Disease cured , Consultation Free. StrI3tiro and Iee10t1 itt by new method without pain or cutting. Cabion or addrep with stamp. Treatment by mail , neb oriniro v erini rot1tI. . ' . 14th .tt , Ufli ) , OUIIILEC 0 dthilLid. ( ULIIIA , . % 11J DUFY'9 i PURE MT WflISKIY ALL DRUCCIST8 MYOU COMIN6 ' to the exposition opening ? Well , iero's ; a pointer , You will want .s'ernuthlng to eat , drink or a good cigar. You will find j them all right In the center of the city attire . ---I MANHATTANI SAlOON AND4UNCII ROOM 418 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Everything neat , clean arid prices reasonable. SCUDUL [ [ XPRSS Runs hetween Council Bluffs and Omaha. Now in effect , For prompt delivery , call a's Win , Welch , Bluffs 'phone , 128 ; Omaha 'phone , 780. RATES LOW , For carriage or express wagon , call at No , S North Main street-or abye ti1cphonss , SPECiAL NOTICES - . tflYtu4U0B , l'IfUl'i.ttsk IAHU OARDrJI land. for sal. Cf rant. Day ll. . $ lean Street- i'ASTIRAGF3 for 25 be4 of stock In liar. rIsen county , or will rent pasture qouti4 ing 100 acres , Ii , lIag i , _ _ , _ _ _ _ - - - . S . ' , '