THE OMAHA DAILV KHI2 : SlTyPAY , JUKE 13 , 1807.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOIl Mi\TlO.V.
Gmlth , plumber , 2101 Axe. A. Tel 323
MUs Sarah Durgan Is xlsltlnR In Chicago
lurry boxes , barVctn , Leo supplies , i
Younki rmiti.
I'alronlrc the popular Englo laundry , 721
Uroalwny. Trl 157. Thrto waqons
Unity Oulld will give ft lawn fodal Tue -
clay exenlng Juno 16 , t the homo of Mrs
iMcrrlarn , on Upper Ilroailway.
Iho popular bathing rcoort Manh'attan
Heach. I.al < e Matiavvo now open for the BCI-
BOU of 1S ! 7 Slcamloatd connect xvlth coeh
train.
A E. Carlson llxlng ne.ir tire brlrk yardo
In the north part of the city , reported to the
jolleo ) rfilorday that his homo had been
burglarised
All mumlxrs of Dluffs division , No. 27 ,
I It. arc requested to appeal nt hall xvlth
oat tap nnd bell , at 7 30 p m , tonight to
taki part In memorial RcrvlctH
Meutinant Moon , Sergeants Van Arnam
nnd llaldvvln and Private Whistler Icaxc thin
cvcirlng for Cidar Haplds to attend the an-
nu-il t'licampment of dctalln from the yecond
brigade for rllle > prarllte.
'Iho meeting nt the i-'alvatlon orni ) to
night will ho eondurted by Captain Kinnin
MConnlck of Umaln Captain Toms anil n
email detachment of the arm ) will go tn
Crescnt Cll ) to conduct a meeting ! then-
the rapl.iln'n nubject xvlll bo "Marrlago and
Its ralli-res. "
The democratic primaries to elect delegates
to the count ) ronvcntloii to he held here
next \\cdnc4di } wore- held In the various
xv IU'H last nlLht. hlttlc Inlnre-st was manl-
fisti'd. The count ) convention will name
ilrlegat a to the stata convention , which
meet' ) In DCS Molnen on June 23
Mrtlo I/idge No 12 , Degree of Honor , baa
elected trio following nfllce'rs for the corning
term Past chief of hoi or , Mn. AV. Hlgh-
Miillh , ehlef of honor , Mrs C S Spencer ,
lady of honor , Mrs A. Campbell , iccorder ,
Mrs W. H Splra : lln.inclcr , Miss .Mamie
OU , receiver , Mru J. .Mc.Mlllen ; ulster usher ,
Mrn M II Wind ; inside wateh , Mrs 0.
Hasrnushen ; outside wateh , Mr. Charles
Spies
Paul X-itho , T > 7 jearo old , h wanted by the
Counrll Hliilfg pollec to answer to the charge
of several forgeries that were brought to
light ) eterdty. Zaehc Is a music teaehcr ,
and nlnee Ma ) "G he has heorl boirdlng at
the N'eumoer hotel Friday night he pre-
rtenti d .1 elrcck for ? 7 DO slglrcd by M
liouilclus to the bartender In the saloon , and
u short time afterwards a chock for a sim
ilar amount to the clerk in the olllec of the
hotel The hitter bore the name of H.
Ohlcmlorf Both were cnhed Yesterday
morning Xaehc disappeared During the day
the checks were presented for pamerit and
were found to be forgc'rlea.
C H VlavI cornpan ) , lenialc remedy Med
ical consultation free Wednesda ) . Health
book furnished 220-327-328 Mcrrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 520.
Groceries , flour and feed at J. Zoller
Co 'a.
Council ItliilTN ClmrelieM.
"A rnrewcll Wish" Is the morning Birbjdct
of Ilcv. Dr. Askln of the First Congrega
tional chinch. A concert of sacred music
xvlll ho given In the evening by the choir
imd Sunday school
Preaching nt thu First Baptist church
today by the paHtor , Rev V C. Uocho
Morning subject , "Tho Demoniac Healed. "
Preaching by the pastor , C. W Hrovver , at
Trlnitv church this forenoon Subject. "Tho
Importance of Glow Ing In Grace. " Children' ! )
da > exercises at 8 p m
Central Church of Chi 1st services In Odd
Fellows' hall Prcachnig In the morning
nnd cv erring by the pastor , dinar W. Cole
Morning subject , "Our Duty to Grow , " even
ing subject , "Self-Knowledge" Subject tor
young people's meeting , "The Best Way to
Study the Bible. " Meeting led b > the pastor
AV. I. Wilson will lead the singing for this
church for the next ) oar. Ho begins work
In July.
T. W. Williams will speak at the Latter
Day Saints' church morning and cxenlng.
Tire morning cervices nt Broadway church
xvlll bo the Children's day cxeiclscs A spe
cial literary and musical program has been
prepared for this ocaslon. Preaching In the
evening by the pahtor , Ilcv. J. II. Senseney.
Hov. T. F. Thlckbtun will preach at 2301
Broadway this evening.
Children's day exercises will he conducted
in the forenoon at the Second Presbyterian
church. Preaching by the pastor , llev. Alex
ander Llthrrlnnd , In the evening. Subject
"Loyalty to Church. "
Lawn mowers , lawn sickles , lawn ham-
mocka and rubber hose , nt J. Zoller & CO.'B
Heal Instate nnd Rental agency ; cheat
Irorucs on easy parncnts ; modern home , ccn
tral location ; a great bargain ; trade conoid
crtd. J. U. Davidson , C25 Fifth avenue.
It fill IXnle TiaiiMferH.
The following transfero were reported ) CB-
terday from the title nnd loan ofllce of J. W
Saulre , 101 Pearl street :
Marker Jensen nnd wife to Christian
Johnson , H , i'l feet lotH 20 , 21 , 2J and
2J , block I , Wright's add , xv d $ ZV
w M SqulreH mul xvlfe to Jnrnes
Holllnger , part lot 7 , Uoughn'u sub-
dlv. vv el i CM
T. H Hill anel wife to Francis C. '
Moody , lots J , 4 , 4\ \ and 4J , block J :
lots 1(5 ( nnd 17 , block 0 ; lots IS uncl ID
block S , lots 3J nnd 3G , block 13 ,
Wright's mhl , xv il 1
Nannie A. Puller to Ira II. Fnrlovv ,
pait lot 3J , Johnson's mid , xv il. . . . 300
S M Hicks to J. M. Vullen. lot 7
block 1 , Dig Giove , w il goO
Jninon W Osborn to Walter Canning ,
b'Xi sell 5-75-43 , < j o 1 . J
Six transfers , total . $3,102
Margulrcto Judd , 522 Seventh avenue , In
structor on piano and organ. Best of refer
ences Given.
Lawn swings , llko those In Falrmount
park , nt J. Zoller & Co 'B.
Once More to the Public.
Listen ! We have important
news for you smokers.
This is repeating what has
been said before , but such a
good thing for the public will
bear repetition.
\Ye don't need to magnify
the merits of our
a careful examination will con
vince any one that the quality
of this celebrated nickel
smoker is exceptionally high
and that it is just what we
claim it if an all Havana
filler , Summatra wrapper , and
void of any adulterations.
Moore & Ellis ,
ee , Juno 19/07
FIGHTING FOR FASTER MAIL
Merchants' ' nnd Manufacturers' Association
is in Earnest Just Now ,
ANSWER SUPERINTENDENT WHITE'S ' LETTER
u Diioiiiiirnt Ahleli "l
tli < - t miiocNNiir } Di-lnj In tl
I'lfHvut 'I i iiitniulnNloit from
.VT * \ > rk to MieVxt. .
The Merchants' and Manufactures1 ! asso
ciation has tnktn up the matter of uUccllng
n change In the- running of the fast malls
between Chicago and Council Hluffs , and the
vcutlvu committee and Secretary Judson
nre making a special effort to Intcrist as
nany western people as possible A number
of letters have been sent to Senators Alli
son and Gear and the lovv/x congressmen ,
anil the senators and representatives hax"
n turn communicated with the postolnco
authorities Scnatoi Allison Iran inclosed In
ils letters to Sccietary Judson n number of
ho communication ! ' hr has received from
ho 1'ostolllcu department. One from Cap-
alii While , general superintendent of the
lallwoy Mall service , explains the long de-
ay of over eight houru In Chicago ns being
icressary to transfer the malls from the
cafctcrn to the western trains. 13. F. Test
halrmau of the executive committee , nnd
Secrctnrj Judson have prepared n long tel
ler to Senator Allison In which all of the
) bjectlons urged by Superintendent White
nre met and contradicted Following Is
a otutcment of the train schedules between
New York nnd Chlctgo , they say :
AH > ou will observe the time of the fnst
mail between New York nnd Council IJIuffs
nnd Ornihn , leaving New Yoik In the morn-
rrg , l fortj-light hours and twenty minute * ,
with nn unnoccnrj xvnll of eight hours and
forty minutes at Chlengo during dnyllfrht
rours Captain White will Imxe hard work
n explaining why the grent morning mulls )
tire held nearly nine hours nt Chicago un
er the "pretence " that all tn.it time Is con-
urncMl In transferring them from one trnln
to another , n 'work ' tbat could be performed
n Chicago In less than forty minutes ns
fcll > as It Is performed In Council llluffs
.n less tlinn twenty minutes The time of
the pccoml mall bctw ccn New York nnd
Omnhii Is fort-four hours nnd nineteen
rrlnutes , with n vvnlt of two hours nnd thlity
minutes ut Chicago nml enl > for tj-live min
utes nt tire Council UlulT ? trnnsfer. Hy this
train , Including tiip tlrno for transferring the
mulls at Chicago und Council lllutTs , thrr
Is a loss of three hnuib nnd thlrtx rnlmrtcH
Why this unnecessary ilelaxxxhcn It ! *
krrovvn thut , cxccpllnt ; on the Australian
mnll clivs , the nve-niijo time r traneferrlng
the malls from the Hirrlinpton the Union
I'.iclrlc ears uxcr.wjis from tnlrtoon to llftecn
minutes , rnd on Australian mull < liy. nbo\rl
twcrrty minutes ? Why should It take two
hours and thlrtv minutes nt Chlcnpo ? Com.
rrent on tire unnccesssnrj ilclny In leaving
New Yoik lit 9 ' 0 and the lo s of nearly nine
houis nt Chicago Is uaeless. It speaks for
Itsilf with more force thin ivvords can com-
in.mil. H bbovvs that great bti lncs Intel-
e ts bctxxoen New York and eastern points
anil the xvest are subjected to detri
ment and because this mall has n
loni ? and Inexcusable dav light delay
nt Chlcar.0 The fast mill tr.'iln leav
ing New York at 1 20 p. m can oaMlj be
advanced to 7 30 p m , rc-unlng Chicago not
later than 7 30 the- next night. Allow It a
mm pin of two hours nnd let It reach Chicago
nt ' ' 0 p m . xvlth proper transfer facilities
It can leive Chlc.igo not later than 10 U0p m.
and make- the tr p to Council liluffs In twelve
houis Till5) would carry It Into Omaha not
later thin 11 a. in , glxlng the 1'nlon I'ncllle
the ciancc to deliver the mall more than SOo
miles xve--t of the Mi ourl river by 8 p m ,
i r 1 cnnhlp business men to mci.xer their letters -
tors li > return fast mnll Thle ought to be
in answer to the fear of Captain White thai
'an earlier departure from Chicago xvoul <
jeopardize the connections from the east nm
ll-commode n xastlv larger number of the
pilrons of the I'nstolllce department tlian
would be benelltcd by the change. " Further
more , his statement that "the tinnsfer ol
tin- mails requires considerable time , as li
must bectrtrd bv xv nitons from the depol
if the lyiko Shore to the Union depot on the
other side of the river , " Phoxxs th'it the
transfer method at Chicago Is so old-fa li-
ioned and inadequate that the government
should not put up with It There Is no rei-
on why the malls should be carted In
wagons across the city. At Council muffs
the Union Pacific nnd Ilurllngton trains are
run up side bx hide .and the trnnsfer of an
equal amount of mall , fifteen to twenty ton"
Is effected In fiorn thirteen to Ilftccn min
utes , ns tnted. leaving the Union Pacific
train n maigln of about thirty minutes , In de
parting for the xv eat. This can easily be
c-ffected In Chicago , and not only hoins o :
xaluihle da > light lime but great sums o
money saxed bx the same arrangement , nnc
the rniill0 transferred In a few minutes. nn <
be on their vxay to Council Bluffs and Omnh
and the west. We hope Captain White xxll
make n zealous effort to remedy these evl
delavs and give the vxest the prompt mal
scrxrce it requires.
The only cash house In the city. Prices
will conxlnco you. J. Zoller & Co.
VTTKAC'PIONb AT IjUCi : MANA1VA
ColIliiH ArriuiKcM for u I"liie
I-lHt ti ( Kiite'rtiiliicTN.
An arrangement has been perfected bj
which It la hoped a fund can Do raised tha
will bo large enough to repair the damages
to the Mnnavva dam. The boat club haa
taken up the matter and has arranged xvltl
Paul Mcjers to glvo a banquet uud ball on
Manhattan beach on Tuesday evening. The
tickets xvdll bo Jl each mid the profits xvll
ho turned Into the fund to be used In the
repair work. For the last few seasons the
boat club alone Iras been obliged to provide
for this fund , and the members are thankfu
for the help that will be afforded by Mr
Moycra and the Manhattan beach people.
Manager Collins has arranged to glvo a
realistic presentation of "Pinafore" at Olan
aua during the week following the Fourtl
of July. Ho has ordered the construction o
a ship 100 feet long , xvhlch will be
anchored In front of the Grand Plaza
and will ho used ns the stage fo
the presentation of the opera. Ho I
arranging a cast that will comprise abou
ICO people , and he will give the opera
a realism that will make It Interesting ever
to thu blase theater goera who have seen 1
scores of tlniee. The first performance xvll
bo given on the evening of July C.
The Cherry Slaters , the pomologlcal ag
gregatlon that came up out of the eurtl
bomovvherc In the vicinity of Cedar Itapld
a few yeans ago and hf-ri since been aston
Islilng a large portion at the civilized worh
and receiving tn acknowledgment bounteous
donations of oxer ripe vegetables nd hen
fruit , have signed a contract to appear a
Manavva. To prevent thu audience In th
exuberance of Its enthusiasm rltlng up am
throwing them In the IMCO or overwhelming
them with contributions from the surround
Ing gardens , i.Managcr Collins has arrange *
to huvo them protected by a strong and higl
wire netting This will completely surroum
the etugo upon xvhlch they will appear am
will bo btrorrg enough tn arnut the passag
of the largest mlsUlo that may bo throw i
by hand. The dnto of their appearance ha
not > et been tlxed
All aorta of granltcwcre. J , Zoller & Co
\lljOliril ,
The Hoard of County Supervisors adJourned
Journod last night until July 7. IK'fore th
adjournment was effected the board had ai
Interesting discussion with Assessor Hardli
over the subject of reducing his bill of $1 ,
200 for making the personal assessment fo
lafit > oor. The board cut $400 from It , and
AttHtsor llarclln rt use4 to eland It. He
iiotllUnl the board that the law required the
county auditor to furnish him -with a com
plete seta of plats showing the owners of all
property , and that unless his bill of $1,200
for this ycar'b work xvas paid without reduc
tion ho would insist upon tbo auditor com
plying xv lib the law and furnishing the
plats. A little Inquiry convinced the board
that this would cost the county about { 3,009.
Hardln has been ntacHjor no long that lie has
been able to do tbo work accurately without
the ) use of the plate , and the board was willIng -
Ing to compromise with him A resolution
was passed restoring { 300 of the $500 reduc
tion , and llarclln was ready to turn over the
completed assessment books.
Complete screen door a , drat class , COc to
7Gc , at J , Zoller & Co.'a.
Couches lu valour , (6.75 , at Ourfce Furnl-
turo company , 205 nd 207 Broad * a/ .
SOCIAL mnvts or TIIIJ AMJIJIC.
SIM \\rililliiKH ! < < < I' in
In n Whirl.
The social events of last week wcro the
numerous weddings that occurred of young
people more or lo's well known In foolal cir
cles Mr IVuil Aylewvvorth started the epi
demic cnrly In the week by going to Dcnteon ,
la. , and elnlmliig ono of the brightest young
women of that place ns his wlfs The lirlilo
wns Mli ? < Florence 12 Wyganl , nnd the cere
mony occurred at the residence of her
narenta ot noon A small bridal party ac
companied Mr Ajlraworth from this city
Among them vver9 Mrs i : 13 Ajlcswnrth nnd
Miss Jolnipon of Ohio The latter acted In
the capacity of brldtrmald After the cere
mony was performed nnd the young people
had received the congratulation ! ) of the Denl.
Ron friends , they took the afternoon trnln
for hrmc' . A reception was accorded them at
the residence ot Judge Aylcmvorth nnd n
wedding banquet given After HIP reception
and banquet the young people repaired to the
new home that had bee-n provided for them
nt 322 South Klcvtnth street.
Dr V W Dean also went abroad for hln
bride , ntrd on Thursday was united In mar
riage nt Hastings , Neb. , to Miss Snrnh Mes-
ton. The ceremony was pcrforincd nt the
home of the brldo In the presancc of many of
her friends nnd acquaintances They nlso
innilc their Journey to Council IlliilT servo
for the customary wedding trip , and nt once
took up their nbode at 138 Fourth street
On Thursday nftcrrroou nt 3 o'clock Miss
Nollto Dnvls , one of the bo t known and suc
cessful tc'iicherfl In the public schools , was
mnrrlnl to AV r Theme nt the residence of
the bride's parents Hev. Dr. Pholpa olll-
clntcd Mr. Thorno ban for many years been
conncctcMl with the Omaha and Council niuffs
street cnr company A visit to DeWltt , la ,
where they xvlll bo the guests of relatives and
friends for two weeks , constituted the wed
ding trip. On tlrolr return they will be nt
homo nt 220S Avenue I ) .
On Wednesday evening nnothcr of the
popular public school teachers bccnnic n
brldo. Miss Anna Hlnnelinrd , who has been
In the1 schools for six ycnrs , was married to
Mr. T. r. nishop nt the residence of her
.father , J.V. . lllanchnrd , on Second nxcnue.
Thu ceremony xvas pel formed by Hex' . Dr.
Askln In the presence of only the tntlmnto
frlenilH and relntlves ot tire bride nnd groom
The home of the bride was handsomely dcco-
rated with a profusion of Juno roses nnd
exotics. Mr Mishap xvas formerly n resident
of Council DlufTs , but for several > ears hat
been abroad In railroad work , for n large
part of the time In Tort Worth , Tox. He
li nt the prcecnt time general ngent for the
Continental Fruit express , xvlth headquarters
at North I'latte , Neb. Mr. nml .Mrs. Bishop
'eft err the evening train for Kentucky ,
ivhern they xvlll xlslt for some tlmo xvlth
elatlvcs nnd friends. On their return they
will stop nt Ilurllngton In. , for a short
visit , nnd will then go to their future homo
'n North Platte.
Mr. E. H. Ott claimed the third public
bchool teacher during the xveek , and on
Wednesday was married to Miss Jnnnctte
M. Morris , daughter ot W. O. Morris. Ono
of the pretty features of the wedding xvns
that It was celebrntul In the homo that
the young people will occupy , at 551 Mill
street , which had been constructed and fur
nished according to the tastes of each
Hector L P. McDonald officiated Mr. Ott
has been connected xvlth the Union Pacific i
Rallvva > company In this city for many
yenrs , and Is a young man of steillng qual
ities. After the guests had bestowed thflr
congratulations , the bridal party left , xla the
Union Pacific , for Salt Lnko nnd other
western points. They will continue thcli
wedding trip until July 1 , when they will
be nt homo to their frlerrds at their coz > llt-
tlo Mill ptieet cottage
On Wednesday moinlng a brilliant social
event occurred at St. Paul's church , xvlrcn
Mr. aril Mrs. G H. Jackson bestowed the
hand of their daughter , Miss Lilian , upon
Mr. P. H. nills of Burlington , la. The
ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock. The
church was garnished by the brightness of
Juno flowers. Hev. L. P. McDonald per
formed the ceremony. A reception was held
at tire homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson on
South Tlrst street , nnd nt Us conclusion tire
bridal party took the Burlington train for
Kansas City. Mr. Ellis is the traveling
auditor of the Burlington , with headquar
ters at Burlington , nnd that xvlll be their
future home.
The last wedding of the week occurred yes-
terdny afternoon , when Mr. II. S Ogden and
MlM Adelaide C. Sherman were married nt
the home of the bride's sister , Mrs. W. W.
Sherman , on South Seventh street. Hev. L P.
McDonald ofllclatod. Mr. Ogden Is well
Known In this city , vvhero ho has lived for
many years. Ho Is at the present tlmo en
gaged In mercantile pursuits In South Da
kota. After receiving the congratulations of
friends the young people took the evening
train for Mitchell , S. D , where they xvlll
make their homo In the future.
Mrs. H. W. Hilton and little daughter
Marlon haxe gone to visit friends In Deb
Molncs and Chicago , expecting to bo absent
several weeks.
Miss Stella Gilbert and 'Miss Naomi Chlldb
have returned from a visit to Bcllevue col
lege , where they were guests of Mies Hewit-
son for the fleld-day exercises.
P. n. Davlsxls In Kansas City attending
the annual convention of the Credit Men's
association.
Robert Marble has gone to Fremont for a
xlstt with his undo and to attend the grad
uating exercises He will bo absent about
two weeks.
Mrs. William Wllcox of Ida Grove and
Mrs. 13. Kctterlng of Dos iMolnes are In the
city , the guests of Mrs. U. T. King , 1102
Pourth avenue.
Mrs. Burroughs of Chicago Is the guest
of her sister , Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Vincent left on Friday for Chicago ,
where she will xlslt for some time.
Miss Taylor of Omaha Is the guest of
Miss Besole Moore on Third axenue.
The Ladles' Musical society had a very
pleasant outing In Falrrnount park err
Thin sday afternoon. They formed ono of
many similar delightful little parties that
have been given In the park during the
week.
A delightfully pleasant affair that had nn
savor of the "function" that makes even
the social tyros as tired as the blase pro-
fesolonal , xvas given laht evening by the
Misses Schoentgen , at the residence of their
parents , on South Sixth street. They en-
tertnlncd the Apollo club In a most de
lightful manner.
Mesdames J. J. Graxotte , George T. Phclps ,
J B Cooper and Dr. Thomas picnicked the
members ot their Sunday school clashes at
Fatrmount park Thursday , and a royal time
was reported by the > oung people , who
numbered forty. Hev. and Mra. W. S.
Barnes accompanied tire party.
Mrs. F. II. Orcutt and daughter have re
turned from a two necks' visit In Villlcca ,
la.
Messrs. James L Pnxton , Stockton Heth
Thomas Clark and Mcmlamcs Allen and
Tukoy of Omaha nnd Miss Burr of Lincoln
picnicked nt Manawa on Thursday.
Miss Katherlno Mayers Is vloltlng with
Miss Delia Davidson at Hull , la.
Miss Kdna Hunt of Harlan , who has Just
completed a course In on Illinois seminary ,
IB spending a few daja In thu city the guest
of Mr O P Wlckham and family
Warren Lettjon and family of Hasting ? ,
Neb , baxo removed to this city , which they
will make tholr homo In the future
Mlra May Pmy has returned from Chicago
where she visited the city school ! and was
the guest of Mrs Vanity , formerly Miss
Mecca Dougherty of this city.
A party of young ladles , Including tlio
Mlsfes Beedle Merrlam , Ottlo Mcrrlam , Mar
garet Wallace , Dottlo Wallace. Lizzie Helm ,
Lilian Hart , Grace Carron. Haclrol Carton
and Louise Carson , epent Friday In Bcllovuo
and Fort Crook
Mrs , Cliarlte Gibbons left on Monday for a
two weeks' visit with frlenis In Sldnoy , la.
Muj ! Guf le Gronevvt'S left for Cincinnati ,
O. on Monday to beabsent srveral vvcekn.
Mra F. J Schnoir watt the recipient of n
turprLo party last evening tbat vvu skillfully
planned and executed by a number of her
Omaha and Council Iluffs friends Tlio party
xvas the last of a F erica of birthday surprises )
given to each other by the membi > n > of a EC
clal organization known ES the Organic club.
The members of the party completely sur
prised her at 9 o'clock last evening by luvad-
\ng \ her homo on Beutou street and leaving
several useful and valuable mementoes The
members of the club who were present were
Mr. and Mia. Will Stone of Omaha , Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ulllott , Mr. and Mra. W. E. Daw-
ton , Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wllllarna , Mr. and
Mr . Cliarloii Manilla , .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoffmayr , Mr. and Mrs. Geode , iMr , and Mra.
Slmppon and Mr. J , D. Johnson.
Mli Cora Qrctzcr has cone to Shenandoab
(
whcro she will remain two months Attending
summer school anil taking a special course
In music , elocution , algcora and philosophy.
Mr and Mrs BarnoU. formerly of this city ,
but now rcsldentAIof .Wcoplng Water , Neb ,
are xlMtlng friends In this city , making
their headquarters at the home of Mr and
Mrs J 11. Arthur-CIS Washington avenue
Chief of Police , raunliK left last evening
for PltlaburB. where he will attend the na
tional meeting of the-'Junior Order of Ameri
can Mechanics as X' dfclegate and member of
the committee on credentials. Ho xvlll be
absent for / week
We want all the good farm loans xvc can
get , fl per cent Interest nnd a small com
mission No delay for the money Wo
xvnnt > our flro nnd tornado Insurance on
farm , town or city property Best of com
panies represented. Ixnigcc & Lougce , 235
Pearl street
III > S AWAY \Vrill AOHM3 M V\ .
Oitiiitui IliiMlimiil tMMirrn 111"Vlfc mul
UCToulli I'll nun nn r.
Mrs D. D Rob of Omaha , 35 yearn of ago ,
and John Dcllhrldge , nn Omnha south of IS ,
Jumped from the second story xvlndow of the
brick building on the alley between Main nnd
Bryant Directs jcsterday afternoon , and
landed wllh great force on the brick pave
ment. They were Induced to Jump hy the
unexpected appearance of 1) . 1) Hob of
Omaln , husband of the woman , xvho xvas dis
covered staidlng In the only doorvvny armed
xvlth a big revolver and a look tint Indicated
a determination to shoot. Three dajs ago
the woman deserted her homo , after Belling
oft n lot of thu household belongings to get
the necessarj funds , and taking her C-jenr-
old child , had left , In company with Dell-
bridge. The woman was so badly stunned
nnd hurt by the fall that she was unable
to rise , but so far as known joung Dell-
bridge escaped without Injury. Hob picked
up the belongings found In the room and
left for Omaha , declining to take legal action
against his wife. "When nn officer from the
court reached the locality he found the
vvonnn being cared for by a Mrs Baker ,
another roomer In John Chinamen's pl.icc
Late last ex erring Mrs Hob had recovered
sufficiently to be able to leave nml boarded
nn Omaha motor accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
The Pusey & Thomas Abstract nnd Loan
company removed from Mcrrlam block to
14 Pearl street.
Standard washtubs 40c , 50 , COc. J. Zollci
& Co.
llml lieu AriM'sd'd.
Officers Murphy and Anderson last even
ing observed Frank Carroll coming down
Upper Broadway , accompanied by two very
tough looking citizens. Two jcars ago Car
roll was given Imperative orders to leaxc
Council Bluffs and never return. The oni-
cers watched the trio until they had put up
the team In Jennings' barn , then Carroll
was taken Into custody. The stuff found In
his poswsslon showed that he xvas xvorklng
a number of the most approved confidence
games , and the assumption followed natu
rally that the other two men were his con
federates. They were found later on nnd
placed under arrest. A grip , filled xvlth
cheap jewelry and glided brabS watches , xvnb
taken from them. Each was armed with
revolvers. In their possession was found the
mof t complete outfit for working all the
kinds of confidence' ' games known to the
profession. , ,
Largo front ioom and alcove furnished
xvlth or without boaul ; also side room. 221
South Seventh stiect.
AKISII O1MKCTS 'JO Tlin DIVISION.
Unman CutlinllrHi nt I'"or < Doilno In
Arm * \Kiiliist 1luArchbishop. .
rOHT DODGlX la , , Juno 12. ( Special )
The parish of Corpus Christ ! , the rich and
powerful Roman Catholic congregation efFort
Fort Dpdge , Is much excited over Its hav
ing been divided by order of Archbishop
Hennessey. Rev. Thomas F. Lenlhan was for
moro than twenty jears Its pastor , but re
signed a few months ago to become bishop
of Cheyenne. The church Is an unusually
wealthy ono with a large membership , nnd
It has been decided by She archbishop that
this Is an opportune time to divide the
parish Into three parts. Not only does this
mean that largo sums of money must be
raised for the erection of the new churches
and schools , hut the action : is more unpopu-
Iir because It Is thought It reduces the
largo and Influential Corpus ChrlstI to the
standing of a small chu'ch. Father Heclan
arrived here from Dubuque jcsterday , hav
ing been appointed to one of the new par
ishes , and he xvas accompanied by Vicar
General Rjan , the archbishop's personal
representative , who came to direct the form
ing of boundary lines. As soon as his action
wao officially stated , a meeting of the con
gregation was called to protest against the
division and a delegation xvag sent to htm
to ask that tire action be deferred until
the congregation could offer their reasom.
for opposing It. They xvcre very ernphaticallj
notified by the xlcar general that Aich-
blshop Hennessey was not in the Vablt of
consulting the people on his policies , and It
would not be done In this case. At this
another meeting was called , larger than be
fore , and It was decided to appoint u com
mittee of thirty from the congregation to
formulate an appeal to the higher church
authorities. If the archbishop will not rec
ognize the congregation's tights to bo heard
It will be taken to the pope's representative ,
Mgr. Martlnelll , or to Rome llself. The peo.
plo maintain that U Is a question on which
they should be consulted , and they propose
to establish such a precedent. In the mean
while the organization almost to a man Is
pledged to withhold contributions to tbo
new churches and a very unusual and Inter
esting deadlock between the church people
and their authorities has commenced. Many
of them declare that they will support no
other church than the old ono no matter
where the orders come from.
Aeronaut I2Htaiit'H ! > > the Hoof.
CHESTON , la , Juno 12. ( Special Tele
gram ) Aeronaut Williams , who Is to make
a series of ascensions here , cut bis balloon
loosj from the moorings this afternoon , anil
as he waved his handkerchief at the croud
ho was horrified by a ehout from 5,000 throats
to look out for the wires. Ho was taught In
the electric light wires and crushed through
the Century club windows. Fully 5,000 cit
izens expected to ECO his lifeless lorin fall to
the sidewalk , hut he possess ! a cool held
and a firm hand and succeeded In freeing
himself from the balloon and clambered onti
the roof of the nearest building and escaped
with Blight Injure ? . '
I'oiiullHiH 1 ) > il on ii < - < ; Di'iiiorrntx.
OTTUMWA. la , June , 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tirero v.iu , adblg row In the populist
county convention hi'ro to.lay over fusion In
the state election this fall. A resolution
declaring agalnsti It and denouncing the
democrats for unfair play la knifing the pop.
ullsts on the ticket 'was ' defeated by a nar
row margin and FOIIIO of the prominent pop
ullsts disavowed the action. Ihey say they
will go to the | ag ( convention to work
agnlim fusion. < ifPno democrats selected a
delegation which xvlll be for FreJ While or
Postmaster Burgcgs jbf this city for governor
No gold democrats alllllaled with the con
vention , _ _ y
llrotlu'rlioort'WIll Mi-i-t Tomorrow.
MASON CITVtl9.TJune 12 ( Special Telegram -
gram ) E E Clark , chief conductor of the
Order of Hallway Conductors ; F P Sargent ,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen ; P , 1 * . MoriUaey , grand matter
of the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen ,
arid P , M Arthur , grand chief of the 'Broth
erhood of Locomotive KngIncurs , and L. R ,
Coffin are in the city to take part in the
union meeting of conductors , railway train
men , firemen and engineers , to bo held In
the city tomorrow.
Cll u not A roc HII u .Nil HIP ,
JBFFDHSON , la. , Juno 12. ( Special Tele
gram ) An effort waa made here this after
noon to amalgamate the silver democrat * ,
populists and tree silver republicans ol
Green county Into one party. The delegates
however , could not agree on a party uamo
and the effort fell through.
* < ! ! ( lu * < > lil ClmroU IIilllloc.
jniTBRSON , la , Juno 12. ( Special Tfle-
gram. ) Tbo Methodist church ID this city
that ls to be supplanted by a new J12,000
structure * cold at auction today for 4210
DENIAL OF ( HERDS' DEATH
Cuba's Executive is Said to Bo Very
Much Alive ,
SPANISH REPORTS ARE NOT RELIABLE
I'll } xtctiin nf 1'iM'Nlilciil of Ctiliiin He
imlillcl.iuniM In No < York
xillli l.i'tti-r * from
Ni\V YOIUC , June 12. Among the pas
sengers to Inml In New York today
on the strainer Valencia , from Cuban
) orts , \la Nassau , N. I * . , xvna Ur.
I. W. Danforth of Milwaukee , Wls ,
vho fur the past fifteen months tins
jecn tlio personal ptijslcUn of the inrslilenl
of the Cuban republic , Salvador Olsneros ,
lie tnanjuls of Santa Lucia. The doctor Is
n the United States on six inontlia le axe
of ulfccircc , having left Cuba In a sixteen-
oot open boat on iMay 29 for the Island of
Now I'rov lile-ncc. After much suffering anil
exposure ho tvachcil Nassau , and there
awaited the arilvnl of the Valencia. Accord.
\\K \ \ to Spanish reports , President Clsneros
lied. In February last , and this "news"as
sciul-ofnclally continued In March last. Hut
Dr. Datifortn was with the president as late
as April C last and hud In his possession a
ctter , xvlrlch ho showed to the reprcsetita-
live of the Assoclitcd pirss , dated April 29 ,
from the president Iho tatter la nut only
not dead , but when lr Uanforth left him he
was full of quiet tnthU'lasm and animated
> y the most conlldcnt teoltrif ; for the eventual
ouccrss of the Cuban cause.
Questioned as to the revolt In Cuba , Dr.
LHnforth oald It was nt Agura province of
Puerto Principe , where the Insurgents Irnxe
erected a capital. The president , however ,
Is not at Agurn , but Is In the province of
Santiago do Cuba.
STHUNOTH OP CUIUN All.MY.
Ir Uanforth was n kcil to express an
opinion as to the numerical strength of the
Cuban Insurgents , being Informed that late
adv Ices from Cuba placed the number at
S 000 men He mid. "It Is difficult , If not
Impartible , to airlvc at a correct estimate
Hut you oan say that the Cubans for a coH
talnty have at least 30,000 to 35000 today ,
armed and In good shape. The Cubans hive
not been Idle during1 the last few dajs , and
have been Importing arms and ammunition
right along. In brief , the Cubans arc fight
ing a desperate light and are In good condi
tion to continue It. The Spanlauls are also
engaged In a desperate contest , but they are
exhausted , or almost foo.
"I certainly think the Cubans will succeed ,
not by reason of numcilcal strength , for tlio
Siwnlanls have about 150,000 men In the
field , nut there Is no question but that the
Cubans -will ultimately win. All thch lend
ers are sworn not to give up until they nil
ore ( lead. They are bound by oath to flfht
until the last and they will do so "
"As to Spanish atrocities , what do jou
Know of them , of jour own personal
Know ledge ? " Mr. Ban-forth was nsled.
"The position which I occupied with the
Insurgent forces nece < .irlly precluded my
obtaining peisonal Knowledge of Iho
atrocities complained of. Hut from the la-
ports received at headquarters thr-io Is
absolutely no douhc of their existence 1
remember one little Incident. It was las'
Septembei. Some 3,000 or 4.000 Spanish
soldiers had been sent to relieve Ca carro
In the fight which followed the Spanish
column killed , among othcis , an Insurgent
cap'nln. He woo to have been promoted tlio
next day to the rank of major.Vhon we
secured his body It was a honl'dlc slRht
completely covered with bajonet wounds
and machete cuts , hacked and blabbed with
the most honlble , unncccssar > cruelty.
"But fiom good souices I have heard and
feel Justified In as-ertlug that men , vvoijin
and children have been moat outraKuiutilj
treated by the Spaniards In nearly ( ill ilie
devastated parts of Cuba. Tlieir homes have
been burned , their property destroyed , and
they have been relegated to Woylor's yooee
of protection /ones of starvation Is what
they should be termed "
"What , In your opinion , will be the nett
sterxj takTi bj the Spaniards In Cuba ? "
"It Is dlfllcult to arswer that ques'ljii.
But It Is to he presumed that Wcjler will
continue wandering about the Island looking
to the pacification of the provinces. Accord
ing to reports current when I left Cuba Wev-
ler will be recalled and Campos will be the
m.iu who will succeed him , and ho will be
Instructed broadly to do the best he can
under the circumstances.
SHOOT FIRST , INQUIRE AFTERWARDS
"It Is a sl'atne , " continued Dr. Danforlh
with energy , "that United States citizens arc
not raoro thoroughly protected. As for the
Spaniards , why , they ehoot llrst and Inquire
after as to the standing of the man , Amer
ican or Cuban , and then they say he was
shut b > his own friends.
"When I left the president and his partj
tlroy were all flllc'l with hope and trusting Tn
the Unltod States. Should the United States
Intervene ? Most emphatically , yes. I firmly
hope the United States will soon recognize
the belligerency of the Cubans "
"How would that assist them ? Why , by
guing the Cubans the right to float their
bonds and by compelling the Spaniards to
treat their prisoners with some show of
consideration. If the Cubans were recog
nized as belligerents any Cuban taken pris
oner would have a chance to bo treated ns a
prisoner of war. "
"What Is the present condition of tbo
Cuban Insurgents ? "
"Their condition Is satisfactory. It Is
true that they are hard pressed In the
provinces on account of rations , hut as a
whole they are doing xtry well. In Santi
ago do Cuba there arc no cattle , but plenty
of vegetables , and In the province of Puerto
Principe there Is an abundance of cattle
and no vegetables. In Santa Clara , on the
other hand , there Is plenty of vegetables and
the same holds good with the provinces of
Mataiuas and Havana. They still want rums
and ammunition and want them very badly. "
Kt-NfiitH Hclii * ? Culled a I.lnr.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , June -Ex-Congress
man George C. Crow I her ustaultt < 1 Major
John L. . Ulttlngcr this morning Crovvther
la the leader of the rilley faction of the republican -
publican party In this section and Jilttln-
Kcr is Kerens' chief lieutenant. The UH-
rault was caused by a newspaper Intel vlrvv.
In which HlttliiRer ealled Crovvther a liai
More troublu may follon.
Hcjcot Co-IM ItiToiiinifiiilntloii.
ATHENS , Go. , Juno 12 The Iraanl of trus
tees of the Suite unlvcrnlty has voted
against Chancellor Hoggs' recommi ndntion
for the admission of women on the ground
that they have no right to Hike the Hep
without authority fiom the leglblature.
OMAIIV is III\TIN : AT cutcKr.r.
Council lllufTfl llitrrituN Txx n Moll mill
Aln 1 > > One Hun ,
It ! not often thnt Couiull Bluffs ha *
nn opportunity to crow o\cr Omaha , but
jostenlay afternoon n team of cricketer *
cnmo ncro < s the rlxrr nml showed the
Omaha Cricket club that It was not the
only team In this pirt of the country
Harry New hns Intoly taken tip his resi
dence In Council ItliiffA anil through his
cITorti n team has lioon otKanlred In that
city , with Ilia icsull that the Uinalins" re
ceived n , challenge to meet their fi lends
ncro ! 9 the river In n friendly contdt for
mtprcrnat'V In the cricket Held Yesterday's
gnmo xv ns the outcome of this challenge
and ns the score below shows the Hlutllti *
came out xletorlouby the narrow margin
of ono run In Justice to the Omaha * It
must be admitted that Oeorpc and Will
Vnughnn jila > ed for Council Hluff In order
to give that organization two good bowler * ,
but the Omnhiis Irnil two ( tooil tvvlrli'is In
ltovver i anel Ncalc lielow nrc the scores
In detail
corNOii. , nuirrs
W. Tl Vnuglian b Neale 7
C H Altehe"on , li lloui > r 0
0 11. VntiKlmn , li Howrr * 0
Harry New c MvKfhcy , b. Neale 15
1 M 'lrc > nor , li Neale R
J 11. CUtmim. 1) Nenlo II
.lolin Hess run nut U
lr Trpvnor. c rnjtioli , b Ntnlo &
H miMi. 1 > Noftle 0
George Wright , c. Tajlor , b Nonle 0
T C n.iwsem , p Krnncli , b Neale 0
J J Shea , e McKelvcv , b. HovvcrB 2
.T IlcxvltiQii , b Howe-rs 4
J ( Jllbcrt , not out 0
Extras 4
Tolal 42
OMAHA.
W. Rtrobllng , I ) W. Vouch-in 0
15 II Sprague , b O. Vnuglian 0
11. .MeKelvoy. c Gl but , b Q. Vaughan. . 10
J Neale. b W Vaughan f. 0
J Shields , b W Vaughan 0
J. Hovvers , li G Vntijrlnn ! <
J Cameron , b O Vauuhan C
U. W Tax lor , b O. Yntichnn 0
J OotiKliiH , b O Vn up linn 0
.T M Guild , b Sltnnit 1
P 1'ottei , e1 P.uvgon , b G. Vaughan. . . . 3
J Spr.iguc , jr. b Slmms 0
llev J P. D Uvv.vd. run out I
J Kraircl" , not out 2
Extras 1
Total 41
i.ovn itini : nv TIII : itr.cniius. .
rTK-liij-rH < llnnilfcil llllet ( o lie
Cu > ered ( in Illejolen ,
ST IXDUIS , Juno 12 A special to the
llepuhllc fiom Tort Mlssoula , Mont. , jia > - < :
Today twenty-four men will start on a
ride of nearly 2,500 milts to JetTcibon llnr-
racks , Mo. xvhlch will be reached In about
nix week1 ? .
Whether blcv cle will bo mcel In the nrmj
depemli on the leiult of the experiment
Tull lnfantr > eipilpment. Including cooking
\llcnpUs nnd shelter tents will be carried
on the wheel" . Each member of the p.iity
will \venr the regular Held serv lee uniform
with tin1 exception of blcjc'e ihnep Ten
of the inon will carry their Krjg-lorgpn'spn
illk" * > luni ; to their ninehlni under the
left leg and par.illcl to the top tubing of
the frame. The rest of the party will weir
pistols , nil being supplied with llftj i omuls
of ammunition to the man , xv Ith twenty-
live additional rounds each In their knnp-
Oinnlui CInli'K \ \ ' < 'ely Sliont.
The Omaha Gun club's regular weekly
shoot took pl.icc on the elub grounds across
the rlx'ei jcstcrday afternoon. Scoies
ICenxon . 11111 11111 11111 10111-11
Hugbes . 11100 11111 11111 11111 IS
Squirrel . . . . . . . Hill 11011 11111 11101 IS
Himllett . 01111 11111 01111 11101 17
17 Kulb . 11001 01111 11111 11111-17
Towntend . 11111 11001 01111 01111It ,
Hayrnond . 11110 11011 11111 11010-10
nrucKer . 10111 11110 10111 10111 1 ( ,
Loomis . 11110 10110 11111 lonn r >
C.rrmichael . 11110 OHIO 11110 11011-11
Johannes . 11110 10111 10111 10110-15
Senrlu . 11111 11010 01111 11101-15
Hates . 10001 110H 10101 11111-14
hatahaxx' . 11111 11010 10100 00011 12
HIIX < | IIUN : Cnll < Ke Klelil ln > 1'ronrn in.
HASTINGS. Neb , June -Special ( ) The
regular Held day of the Hastings college will
be observed next Monday nt the col ego
campus. The events promise to bo very In
teresting , n < ? Cl > de 11 Altchjson , ' 04 , xvlll
give a handsome silver medal to the bttt
all-niounil athlete. On aceoi'nt of a same
of Iwse ball between the college and Junlata
team1 ! being held In the afternoon , the Held
daj events wl'l take plaee Irr the moinlng.
corricncliiR nt 3 CO The t > ornts will br > 5. .1
and 1 , and the exents will be as follows.
One hundred vards dash , 1 0 yards hurdle
race' , Hole vault , hammer throw , shot T > ut
ball throw , bop , stop and jump runnlnK
hroml Jump , standing' jump , running high
Jump
ItneeH Oiiee n AVeelf.
I HASTINGS , Neb. June 12 ( Special. ) Tlu
Moigan . Wright blcjcle club of this cits
. la planing to have a seilis of UICOM at the-
I North Side Athletic grounds exeri Thur'ilnx
cx'enlrrfj. The club has now the largest
membership over had by a bicycle organiza
tion In this city and ns the track Is In good
shape some fine races are looked for.
Dlulc llurj e HiieltH Out.
IXDNHON , June 12 The riirrge-Thompson
prUe fight xv Inch was to hava taken place
in Birmingham tonlglit , ho been declared
off. Burse , It Is st.ited , owing to his recent
1 defeat nt the hanilb of Tom Causer , has de
clared his Intention to retire from the prize
ring1 Thompson has claimed the forfeit
money. _ _
T OF c AUI s.
UiiMt Oliev < lie l.riH or Uo i\iielleil
f i oni < lie V n I It'll AVorkinpn.
MILWAUKEE , June 12 The supreme
lodge. Ancient Order of United Workmen ,
adopted the report of the epeclal committee
In the Ontario cases , thus leaving the alter
native of obc > lng the laws of the order or
being expelled with Ontario for settlement
If that jurisdiction carries out Its intention
as manifested In a new1 constitution which Is
pending , the supreme officers will at once
take action and expel the Jurisdiction under
sanction of the action of the supreme body
at the Milwaukee session.
The qucfctlon of reimbursing the Iowa grand
Jurisdiction for expenses Incurring In carry
Ing through the sulta against the secedcrs
there some jears ago , Is under discussion to
day.
lions NOT \ioii\Ti : IM : > SIO\
.7 nil ft e AVnolnnii lli-elilen In Pin or of
Hie ' oliller * ' Hume.
nns M01NIK. June 12 ( Special Tele
gram ) The commlsslonere of the Iowa Sol
diers' Home were < H chargcd by Judge Wool-
son In federal coutt today , where they wcro
on trial , charged with xlolatlng the pension
laws The i-nses wcro begun several months
ago The borne regulations require that In
mates who draw pensions shall turn over to
the Institution all In cxccvs of fG monthly
DUtrlct Attorney rulton started the cnfie <
and secured Indictments rhirglng violation
of the pension laws The ca o wag tried before -
fore a Jury , and at the conclusion of the ev.
Idence for the prosecution Judge Woolsmi
took It from the Jury and Instructed n ver
dict for the defendants He held that the
tula H riH-e"nr > , and not a xlolatton of the
Intent of the fediral statute.
Ci : MM UHIiit : IMMt CM I'
IIi'tiioorntN of 1'ollc Coiintj > oinlnute u
Sllx or Iteiiiililteiin ,
D139 MO1NK3 , Juni12 ( Special Toll-
grain ) The democrat of Polk count ) Ivld
tlitlr convontlnn today , and after n xlgoroun
fight passed a resolution Irnlorslng Judge U \
A Spurrier of this clly for the nomination ,
for governor Spurrier Is n silver republican
who campalKtred for Urvan last > ear al
though r-o was holding H position on tlui
beirclr of this district , to which ho had been
elected ns a republican candld'.te The sit
uation Is now such that the sllve-r republic
ans are likely to be > able to dictate the trcxt
gubernatorial nominee of the ilcmJcraN.
Daniel Kerr In the 1'lfth coiiEielonnl dis
trict will have n tonslderntile atrencth , anj
the democrats are much divided.
lliiiullloii IN ( irnnleil n \ erTrlnl. .
OTTUMWA , la , June -Special ( Telegram -
gram ) Judge Hoberts. whose court was ) i-s-
terday the scene of the se'imtlon il demon
stration In favor of Hamilton , the Eldon
bank robber , decided this morning to grant
the petition of the majority of the Ottlimwa
bar and glvo Hamilton n new trial
\nw n\ : \i\sr oi.ixr.n.
I'uii'liiiNeil l > iiiimlli' mul I'tise nt
VlebUoii XX eillleMlll J .
LRAVENWOUTH. June 12 A dl pilth
from AlQhlson K OS that It developed thiro
totla > that on Wcdno day last Joseph W.
Oliver , now under arrest for blowing up
Govcinor Smith's residence with dnamltc ,
purchased two iHlcks of djnamlte , fixe cais
and txvent-Ilxe ) anl of fuse In thin cltj.
Oliver was nb cnt fmni Lcaxcnxviith five
hours on WednctOa > , and It li now believed
bevond a doubt that he Is responsible- the
oxplcslon Oliver iefu > ed to talk The feel
ing among the xoUr.in ? agiiln t him Is xery
strong Veteran Phllll | . another lU'honot-
nbly dUehaiRinl old loldler and who la
known to be an expert Irr b rub manufacture.
In also under arrest
Mi'i Smith'1' condition Is somewhat belter
todav and she Is probably out of Immediate/
danger.
if they arc healthy filter the uric nciel
anel poisons out of the system through
the urine. If they are ne > t actinp rirjht
the results are Hritfht's Disease , Rheu
matism , Neuralgia , Blaelelcr Trouble ,
Dropsy , etc.
These can he
Your rainpli of HrllH sp II.II.UB Klilne } 1'llln
rcllevcil me of l\lilncj lr < uljlolilcli I linve limi
for thlrlj > i.irs mil 1 think HIPJ nre tlie Pill
niijboil } bhculil ufe hit In trouliUil with klilncy
H r 1 Olll ) Omnh i , Neb
paraps Kidney Pills.
IIOIUIS Ri\ll.DY : CO , I'uoi-mi/rous , CuiCAoa
Ir Ilnhhs rillt FurS ilu In OXUIIA , Mill , bv
Kt'IIVA-CO , UpllubliDrnnuMs nnd Mine nil
Water Ic nUr , N Vi Cor. IMh nnd Doiigliis Sts.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS-
DWELLINGS lltUli , 1'AIIM AND GAHUUN
lands Tor &ule ui ent Day i. Hess , Zl 1'carl \
street.
rou L.iAfai : . BAND AND OHAVEL HANKS ,
with eupcrlur Ijrlclc clnj undcri ) Ing tame ;
ntout S'4 ' mllps northeasterly from Omalin Ux-
Iiobltlon sounds , iind two miles noiih of Council
llluth , CP Missouri river , uml ui c & . ft VV.
II. It b. I' JuJson , H2J blx'h ovenuo. Council
iiiurts
i OH LIASI ; . ONLY UPLAND Mihbouui
river fromiEO and lioit UmllriK , nctir Cxi > o l-
tlon Broumls suitable fur plcahiiic rc ort , In
tr.icls to eulf plenty l.inlnuoj timber , nlnindaiit
llGWlii ) ; fprli M. with sul ! ( .lent fuu f r hiclrau.lu
lams in bioiinUr for fountains anil Mi | > r > ly :
bank mini ami praxcl for milks nnd ilrlved ;
ItiiUttlui miturii jmii. : i > ( jilateaun , vnli ! > n
iind blufts. on C ft N XV. H It i'4 mlli-a
lion i or Ccimi1 Bluffs , and about 34 nulrs
nortlieni-t from hspoMtlon nounds. I * l > . Jua-
aon MJ Sixth i > nue
rou SAUU ABOUT < co Acnus or ciioicrj
upland fruit , vCKttnbla anil park 1 itids ; mo
litres and upward at ITS lo JiO per ncrt , uecord-
Ins to location nnd amount , ubout tlirte mllta
north of city1 and aliqut eaifiu illt-lanco from
exposition , other InnBs nnd Council Illuffj
lots nt low price * L. r. Judson , J2S Sixth uve.
nue Council llHUTi- .
MOX'INO ! MOX'INOl
When > ou wish In move
And havecM > iytlilnB KO Fmooth.
niieaBc n vvncon , InrKe , medium or ( irnall ;
One Just larKC inouch to tnko It all
Illcht rooms In oneloid they talie.
Tri It , trie next move > ou innke-
riimos , too , WP move with ttroattut care ,
Ami prices , jou'll find , urc ulwiiys fair.
You'll Iind none to c ireful im those you
XX'hrn call nt No S South Main Htreet.
William Welch , Trnnsfer I.lne , Tel. 128.
LAteB MANAWA
Tonight nnd JBvery Night find
Mctnlneo Today
See. ll.-nr
HAAVSOV AM > .IITM2 CAMIMIIMX A-M > CtMIMIKM. ,
Tlu * KIIIUOIIN Club TliiSliiKiTM anil Com
Hi'iir
Hear. ' . , iSI\M > AMI I.KSMH ,
IK ) I/I' Irluli OoiiitMlluiiN , mul Hro
The Iiilmllnlil llirlr Puiiii ) Iloxlnur Alutrli.
11 fit r mill St > < >
TIIIJ IIAI MO YDS Siii-clnllHlM ,
I'ASOATi : ! . Tin- . .IIIIIIIIKMCVonil4TH. .
A I'owniirui , Aitii.vv OP SI > IOIOAI. : TIJATI uns.
m.hTUIl'H IIA\I > AM ) OHCIinsTHA.
Western Distributing Warerooms for the
Royal Hardma.ii afd Standard Pianos
3W * Also Agents for the Beautiful Waldorf and Schaffer Pianos.
Wo have a number of slightly usad Hnrdman and Standard Pianos which will bo sold at great bargains.
We carry the Farraud and Votey one of the best in the market. Second hand
In Organs Organs from $18 to $46. Wo own the finest exclusive music store and have the
largest stock to select fro.-n. Wo accord the most gentlemanly trsatment to our
friends and customers and invite you to call. Wo are sure to make a friend of you if you buy of us , because
wo misrepresent nothing and our prices are right.
PIANO AND ORGAN CO. , 1OS Main St.