Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL T STR Lelivered by earrfer in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, M, W. TITON. .. MANAGER. L Breixees Orvice N Nianr Eprror, No.23. Y.Plumbing Co. £ C. B, Music Co., 633 Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Kvans' lnfindry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. . Peter West, an old and well known citizen of Council Bluffs, died last night of pneu- monia, The funeral of the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whittel will take place at 2 o'elock this afternoon, from the residence on lower Brondway. Judge Carson 1ssued an injunction yester- day morning against A. 13, Kiem's saloon, on upper Broadway, and the place was promptly closed by the sheriff. The ladies of the W. C. A. hospital will serve meals to-day in the mew Merriam block ou Main and Pearl strects, to firemen and strangers attending the tournament. Cots will also be furnished in the same building to all those desiring them. The suits for Bacharach’s drum corps have arrived, dnd this organization will be quite an important feature of the parade. The corps 18 composed of eight white boys, and “gnowball,” the well-known colored vouth will wield the baton and wear the bearskin. Mrs, 1. A. Louis, mother ot Mrs, W. A. Beleer, died at the residence of Mr. Belger, 1017 Second avenue, ut § o'clock last even- She was seventy-one years of age. 8he will be taken to Avoca fo-morrcw —for funcral. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 8 o'clock a. m. Marriage licenses have been Samuel Morris and Ella _Vosoba, his city; Charles 13, Lundy and Estelle Lee Oathondt, both of this county; snd Peter Jensen and Johanna Peterson, both of Coun- ¢il Bluffs, The former couple were married by Justice Hendricks. A heavy rhin yesterday noon took a good sliaro of the starch and coloring matter out of the bunting and other decorations put up Sunday und yesterday morning. The ma- jority of the exterior trimming of the busi- ness houses, however, will not be put up until this morning, to avoid any possiblo flonding before the tournament visitors ar- rive. The headquarters of the Press club are on the second floor, at No. 19 Pearl street, The rooms have been neatly carpeted, desks, tables and chairs provided. The windows will be curtained and a large transparency will be suspended from the second story, in order to show its location. In the second room will be provided an ice cooler, toilet set, ete. The rooms will be opened during the tournament for newspaper men and their frionds. The Press club will be a permanent institution. The closing exercises of graduation day at the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb take place at 3 o'clock this aftern The pro- ramwe includes a welcoming address by Superintendent Rother, school work by pri- mary and advanced pupils, sign recitations, essays by the graduates and an exhibition of calisthenics. 1t is lloBcd by the manage- ment that there will be a large attendance. No special invitations have been sent out, as a state institution 1s for the mspection of the people of the state. Busses will leave Pearl and First avenue at 12:30. ——— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. issued to buth of = gl b If you are building, investigate Bo- dine Roofing at 115 Pearl street. It is guperior to siate, shingles, iron or tin, and will last a life time. Adapted to any kind of roof. Birkinbine Engineer- ing and Supply company. ——— Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, —— Personal Paragraphs. Colonel and Mrs. L. W. Tulleys left last evening for a Buropean trip, M, H. Judd loft for the east yesterday morning over the Rock Island. Miss Cora Van Dorin, of Fairbault, Minn., is a gueat of Mrs. J. M. Flafiler. Miss Ella Linniger, of Peru, IL, is visit- iting the family of H. R. Jones. Mrs, W. N. Babcock, wife of the general western agent of the Northwern, has re- turned from Chicago. Miss Allile Amanda Baker, formerly a teacher in the public schools of this city, was married on June 5, to Mr. James A. Burett, at San Diego, Cal,, in St. Paul’s church of that city. Miss Baker left here about two years ago. By Dangler vapor stoves at cost—change location. Shugart & Co.,211 Broadway. < e = Try new Metropolitan rooms and table Lot o i Have your old furniture upholstered* good as new. R. Morgan, 702 Broadway. L Woolsey & Long paper rooms neat, quick, cheap. 81 Main, tel 203, A e Finest Ice Cream in city. Driesbach’s double parlors, 85 Main st. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cufls and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. D 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. ULl S Athletic Sports. Patsey Fallon and Doc Weatherly, two of Omaha's sporting men, were in the city, yes- terday, with o view 1o effecting a lease of the Manuwa Athletic park for the next two yeurs, Mr. Fallon will have charge of the bicyclo race to be given unext Sunday after- 100n Miss Williams and Miss Stanley. The race will be a twenty-five mlo dash, and the start will be made at 4 o'clock. The work of building the track will be commenced to-day, Mr. Fallon stated that if a lease could be se- cured, he proposed to givo a first-class ath- letic programme, including bicycle races, pe- destriop - matches, wrestling exhibitions, sprinting races, 6o, at tho park every Sun- day afternoon, and frequently on weelk days as'woll: *The track will be éight laps to the mile, and will be very similur to the one at the coliseum. 1f the proposed plan 18 carried through, iv will attract an immense crowd to the lake every Sunday. The traci will not i the least interfere with the ball ground and exhibitions of the national gume will still be played there. ¢ - S Badollet sells groceries. catols sl M: Wollman, jeweler, moved to 538 By, B : J. Q. Tipwon, real estate, 627 B'dway B Prepanng to Receive the Crooks, *Croolks are getting thicker than hairs on o dog," remarked & wember of the police forco last evening. *For my part, I can’t se@ whero they all come from, Every train brings in dozeus of them, and they evidently expect a harvest. We will fool them to-mor- row morning, for twenty-five special police will be sworn in, and then we will get after them. Thoy will got locked up wntil after the tournament. We will begin to throw them in to-morrow, and if the city jail isn't big enough, we will run them down to the county oyhinder, They are a littlo bit shyd for they know we are ‘onto’ them. There aro ll grades, from tho potty sucak thict who bides it the ulleys to tho flashy ‘con’ man, Who stops at the best hot:ls and lives on the fut of the land, They will all get dumped i together if they try any of their fine work here, We will wateh ‘them us close 88 wo can; still, folks want eyes open uud pockets shut. Ynm should be ke, ng loft for these light fingered gentry to get hold of. Those who use common sense will lose nothing, but the usual number of suck- ers will loso their roll.” to keep their Doors and win- . City steam lavndry, 84 Maie, tel, 141, THE NEWS OF THE BLUEFS. . Preparations Made For the Firo- men's Tournament, STREET WORK RUSHED ALONG. No Night Trains For Manawa—The Day in Court—The Council— An Insulted Alderman— City News Notes, Novel Decorations. The window of Eiseman's store is hand- somely and appropriately decorated for the tournament. 1t attracts many visitors, and will doubtless be viewed by many thousands during the tournament. Awmong the objects of interest are the following: Iigure ro- sembling “Buffalo Bill" in combined uni- form of policeman, cowboy und fireman, labelled “Chief Yucas 25 years ago —always on hand;" photographs of the Nationul Association of Fire Enginecrs, in twelfth annual convention ut Chicago; cut of the hitch of the “Still Alarm” company, and labeled “Hose House No. 43" tintypes of the first organized running team of Coun- cil Bluffs; figure of fireman_ holding nozzle, from which a stream of water |y1nym.zl labelled “Frani Guanella, 15 years ago.’ Tho following labels marked objects of in- terest: “This nozzle saved the Ogden house, with John Templeton at the front.” “Nozzle from tho old Rescue hand engine, that saved the Grand Central hotel, Owuha. She was a good one in_her time.” “This bolt was worn by John Mergen twenty years ago —beforo he got fat.” “Tom HBowman's ll'uvi‘l,pn':, used when he New York fire departments, ited to Chict Walters.,” ck Peregoy’s horn.” of hoso used by Council ment.,’” “Relic of Boss Twead of New York City.” “In_memory of the fire department Lovse, Old Tige, died September 19, 1585, aged twenty-six years." eil Voorhis' trumpet.” s cap was worn by Chief Walters un- tal his head got too big for it."” “This helmet was worn by Charles Nich- olson when he saved the Grand Central ho- tel, Omaha.” “This hookawas used i Council Blufts in 1864, (yHon. Pat Lacys helmet, thirty years old.” “Royal Amy's tooter." “This hat Kept the moon out of Mayor Rohrer's eyes when he attended the mid- night firestwenty years ago.” Collection of prize medals and badges. *Charles Walters’ ‘Pet’ driving miniature hook and ladder truck.” The whole was very handsome, and loomed up splendidly under the electric light. Bodine Roofing will not crack or split. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Blufts - The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per day. 3 il S g < The Manawa Motor Do you know why Colonel Reed has shut of the late trains toand from Lake Man- awa?” asked a citizen of Tur BEE, yester- day. He received a negative auswer, and thus continued: “Iam not well enough ac- quainted with any of the interested partics to have any inside view of the matter, but my idea is just this—the option on the hotel at the lake expires in August. That is, the parties owning iv have until that time to re- deem 1t, and if it is not redeemed, Mr. Me- Connell, as representative of the Chicago Lumber company, will then become the owner. Now, then, Colonel Reed desires to show that he can either make or breal that hotel, and so keep parties from stepping in tobuy it. If hecan scare them all off, he will buy up ome of the little licns and then his way is clear to_secure possession for a very small sum, I'll bet pumpkins to pea- nuts that he is planning that very thing, Ho is figuring nicely to get hold of Hotel de Manawa at @ very small figure, and_then he would be fixed indeed. ~Of course, if he wants o buy it, {t is all right, but it is hardly fuir to try to freezo out everybody else by a bluff game, like this one of shutting off trains on the motor line. In the first place, the publio ‘would not stand it, and, in_the second, the electric company would 'build a line down there instde of ten days.” Ot is said that there is another side to the watter. It is reported that Colonel Reed is not satisfled with the loose management of affairs at_the lake. There are too many doubtful characters allowed about there and no questions asked. Tne shutting off of night trains is for the purpose of discourag- ing those who want to make a loud resort of tho lake and force the management of the hotel and other places 1nto a more strict ob- servance of law and order. Such is another theory of the matter. If there 1s cause for such complaint, and Colonel Reed is seeking to force a reform,his cfforts will be applauded rather than condemned. R g b Fire! Firel Fire! Tiremon and visitors get s; Mandel's furniture store, Nos. way. ————— Buy furniture, stoves and carpets at Man- del’s, 823-325 Broadway. — Bodine Roofing will stand as long as the building. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, ¥ e An Alderman Downed. About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the workmen and spectators on South Madison street were treated to a sparring exhibition without paying the customary fee. It was a rather one-sided affair, especially av the fin- ish, It happenedin this way, as told by those who were on the ground: James Jacoby, an expressman, drove up to a house fronting on the washed-out portion of Madi- son street, to get a chair to take down town. Just as he'pulled up, Aiderman Lacy drove up behind him, Lacy ordered him off the street, claiming that be was hindering the workmen, Jacoby replied that he would go as soon as he secured his bundle, and started to walk wto the house. Lacy exclauned ‘‘you will go before,” and after some further words, 18 said to have pulled his whip from the socket, striking Jacoby a stinging blow across the side of the head. Jacoby did not relish the treatment, and was soon astride the corpu- lent form of the prostrate alderman, and put- ting sundry frescoes around his eyes und other promment points, ‘‘Haven't I any friends heroe to help mei” yelled the unfor- tunate recipient of the puimeling. @+*'Divil a wan—yer brought it on yersel, an now help yersel out as best yer cau,” was the ready reply of a stalwart workman, r, £, J. Abbott was vear at hand and not quite so unfeeling for aldermanic misfor- tune, and promptly pulled the irate express- man to his feet. Lacy got wto his buegy and drove away, and Jacoby carried out his original intention of getting the chair. The momentary flutter of excitement diea away, and the interrupted work was soon resumed. P You can buy latest style parasol or umbrella at James & Haverstock’s cheaper than any place in the city. T — Bechtele hotel,central location, first clas e See Boodine Roofing if you are build- ing. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Blufls. .- Guilty, or Not Guilty. Tha case of the State vs Sherwood was completed, in the district court, yesterday, and submitted to the jury at 4 o'clock, The defendant was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, by securing a loan from L. B, Crofts ou property already mort- gaged. The jury was out about twenty-five minutes, acd returned a verdict of not Kuilty. The cases of State vs Blakeley and State vs Harter were then called. 'rhe prisoners were charged with burglary, and pleaded guilty. They entered a meat market on Six- THE OMAHA DAILY B teenth avenue, and stole several pieces of meat. They will bo sentenced next week. Aftor these cases were disposed of the jury was discharged until next Mouday. This practically ends the business in district court for the remainder of this week, although Judge Deemer will probably devote a 1ittlo time to civil cases, Judee Carson will also look after a fow ju- dicial odds and ends, and, a8 a prominent at torney expressed it, “will put in the rest of tho week rustling tho dead bones on tho pro- bate docket.”” With the beginning of next week, the prosecution of criminal cases will be resumed, and the large grist of prisoners in the ('ount_v;nll will have their cases speed- ily disposed of. —— Notes and mortgages bought and sold, money lonned; fire insurance. Robert V. Innes, 80 Pearl st. —_———— Heisler's Oyster Bay chop house and restaurant day and night, 503 Broad way. ——— Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. Bodine Rooting. Birkinbine En- gineering and Supply Co., 115 Pearl st., Council Bluffs. — Tournament Notes. The Tindsey building, on North Main strect, noar the bridge, nas been selocted as firemen’s headquarters, aod will be in condi- tion for the reception of visitors during the tournament. All parties desiring informa- tion can receive it at this place, The general reception committee will have their head- quarters at this pluce. At firomen’s headquarters n register book will be kept, and all visiting firemen and others attending the tournament ure respect- fully requested to at once register their names, giving the hotel they are stopping at or the dwelling where they have loagings, the name of such hotel or the strect and house number, if stopping ata private house, This is important, so that the committees can readily find parties they may want to see, and also visitors can more readily find their fricnds by consulting the register, and thereby learn where they are quartered. A telogram from Stuart yesterday morning says the Rock Island cut the rate to 1 cent a wile. The hook and laader comvany from that place, twenty-four men, will be here. They will camp on the ground. E. B. Chandler, who has been selected as sturter, will not be here until Thursday morning. On Wednesday Mr. Rheam, of Omaha, will act in his stead. The officers of the Towa Firemen’s associa- tion arrived last evening, A meeting of the board of control will be held to-day, at which time judges will be chosen. The meeting of the state association will be held at the court house. The railways are going to do the handsome thing. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy carry the boyg free. Tnformation this morn- ing is that the' lincs are cutting rates, and that all roads will be carrying organized companies free by Wednesday morning. The various roads are making preparations for a big rush, and the citizens can expect to see the largest crowd ever in the city, e magasal If you want a tasty and convenient fence or railing about your residence or lawn, use C. J. Beckman’s patent locking bracket, as any panel can bo readily taken out and firmly replaced. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue. —— One M Unfortunate, Mrs. William Briggs, living at No. 1210 Third avenue, took # large dose of lauda- num, Saturday evening, with suicidal intent. Dr. M. J. Bellinger was called in, and found her in a comatose state, fast approaching death. Her lips and fingers were blue, indi- cating opium poisoning. The stomach pump and antidotes were called into active service, and the vict:m rallied for a while, but died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The suicide told the physician, whenshe had rallied suf- ficiently to talk, that she took the poison in- tentionally, and wanted to di She drank about three ounces of medicine containing an ounce and a half of opwum, and half emptied an ounce bottle of laudanum, She gave no reason for her rash act, but it 18 at- tributed to ill Leaith, as she had been ailing for some time. The deceasea was thirty- four yearsof age. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence. e Lively Street Work. The work of relaying the paving on Madi- son street wes vigorously pushed yesterday, in order to complete 1t by to-night. It was 9 o'clock Sunday evening before the work was stopped for the day. When the men stopped for dinner yesterday the blocks had been re- laid nearly to Platner street. Between 12 and 1 o’clock, a heavy rain fell, and just as the men returned to work they witnessed the result of their forenoon's labors des- troyed. A large volume of water poured down the street from the hills above, and repeated the destructive work of Friday night. . It caught the paving just below Bloomer street, and sent it again whirling down toward Broadway. ‘Che electric motor construction gang, under the supervision of Roadmaster Brin’ ton, was kept at work fighting the water, and managed to keep it away from the newly luid track, confining its work to the gutters on either side. A strip of paving over one hundred feet long and about ten feet wide was swept_out on each side, being fully half of the work done by the pavers' during the morning. It was seen that the work could not be stopped, and the paving foree directed its energies to throwing out such blocks as made obstructions, thus giving the water a free passage, in order to save the middle of the street. 1t was nearly evening before the damage was repaired. Mr. E. A, Wickham still in- sists thut ke will complete the work of -re- pairing the washout to-night. He will put on eight pavers, fifteen tampers, and three tar kettles this morning. He states that owing to the wet condition of the blosks the street will have to be retamped after a few wecks, as the blocks will shrink and get loose after drying. The work is now being tamped twice, but a third will be necessary, also an additional coat of paint. This wili cost about $400 extra. The work is being done by the city under the supervision of Mr, Wickham, The laying of the electric motor track was completéd about 5 o'clock. A small strip, fifteen feet long, was left n front of the ‘;roparv.y of John Lindt, as an injunction had ecn secured by him to prevent the company from laying its track until he had been “compensated” for such damuges as might resuly from better . street car accommoda- tions, I'he remainder of thq line will not be built until after the tourcament. A tele- gram was received from the Columbla Iron works, at Johnstown, stating that the iron would not be bere until ten days later than had been expected owing to the’ flood. The material was to have been shipped on the 5th inst., but willdardly be here now until about the first of next month, The iron company stated that they would be at work in ten days, and the electric moter company thought it hardly worth while to place their order with another firm, if the delay was no more than that, = Close of the School Year. The commencement exercises of the insti- tution for the deaf and dumb will tuke place this afternoon at 2 o’clock. No special inyi- tations are issued but the zeneral one is very cordial and urgent, All who can attend are urged to do so, The citizens will find much to lnterest them, - The Barbers Again in Session. The barbers held a meeting lust evening a¥ Cline's barber shop under the opera house and dec ided to wait untl after the council held o meeting and cither granted or rejected their petition to pass a Sunday closing ordi- nance. The grounds on which they base their petition is th: the Sunday work can be easily done on Saturday, and give them one day at home with their famili that the shops are closed in nearly all the cities in the state, and that they are now working contrary to luw. They meet again one week from to-night at Priest's shop on Middle roadway, e e Well Worthy of Patronage. A ridiculously small audience witnessed ““Ihe Paymaster” at Dohuny’s last evening, but what it lacked in numbers was made up in appreciation and applause. Curtain calls TUESDAY, JUNE 11 1839 were the order of the evening, and at the end of each andagvery act the leading mem- bers were calleli’td'the front. It was one of the most lnlnrnunf plays put on the boards hore this scasén{land the stago settings, sconery and cosfibion woro il ABOYO CFILL cisn. The pardk were well balanced, and were admirably taken. Tho company’ em- braces some of d:a best-known talent in the country, They:play agnin to-night and to- morrow night, and will doubtless bo greeted with the houscs ghay deserve. - A Forger in the Tolls. About three weeks ago a iwell-dressed stranger registércd at the Bechtello as W. H. Leonard, of (fhicago, and stated that he ropresented a syrup house of that city. After stopping several days he paid his bill and de- parted. He returned again on the 30th, re- maining until Thursday last, when he was asked to settle. He agreed to do so next day. He was expecting money, which was de-~ layed, ete, Friday he ‘l:lmd Omyg\ and re- turned in the eveliing. Ho presented a check for the amount of Hhis bill, signed by R. M. Downey, an Omaha grocer, An investiga: tion proved the check a forgery, and Leonard was arrested yesterday morning. He insists that the paper is genuine, but is otherwiso rather reticent. He will have a hearing in a fow days. POSALL PRy Stranger, Council Bluffs is the best city in the union for safe investments. Consult Rhodabeck & Peterson, 20 N. Main st., for rare bargains. i~k Seventy-Two Millionaires. A correspondent of the Globe-Demo- crat has discovered that there are seventy-two men _in the United States whose combined wealth equals the national debt, most of which was created by the rebellion. Following are the names: Weston Dobson E. B. Coxe L. Z. Leiter L. P. Marton, . Cauldwell Cole A. M. Cannon.... Ix-Senator Palmer.... A. J. Drexel... Clause Spreckies. Philip Armour J.JHill...... John 1. Blair.. Robert Bonuer . James McMillan, The Astor family C. P. Huntington. Montgomery Hears George m. Pullma; B. P. Hutchinson, George Bhret . Russell A, Algel John P. Jon Marshall Field . Joha D. Rockafeller.. H. A, Flagler, . John J, Jennings, Cornelius Vanderbilt.. .. William K. Vanderbilt. F. W, Vauderbilt..... George W. Vanderbilt. Jay Gould. P. T. Barn! John T. Davis. Chartes McClure. Ex-Covernor English Andrew Carnegie D. W. Bishop. George W. Westinghouse W D. Sloane.. 18,000,000 George Laufer 15,000,000 G. G. Haven 12,000,000 George . 12,000,000 ‘W. H. Bradford . 10, 00 Anson P. Stokes. Brayton Ives 10,000,000 10,000,000 0,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 + 20,000,000 20,000,000 25,000,000 15,000,000 40,000,000 6,000,000 10,000,000 0,000,000 40,000,000 12,000,000 5,000,000 8,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 15,000,000 - 15,000.000 ++ 60,000,000 15,000,000 75,000,000 5,000,000 15,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 40,000,0:0 15,000,000 20,000,000 00,000 20,000,000 40,000,000 6,000,000 10,000,000 15,000,000 d. Charles Pratt. Samuel A. Scott, George W. Childs., D. W. Bruce...... John Wanamaker, Warner Miller. W. H, Windom Sidney_Diilon. David Sinton. . John Hay J. H. Wade Senator Gorman 10,000 000,000 15,500,000 20,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 6,000,000 Pears’ soap is the most ciegant toile adjunct. e . Hotel Beggars. It is remarkable how audacious beg- gars are coming to be and how frequent they are,” said a down-town hotel clerk the other night to a St. Louis Globe- Democrat reporter. “I work until 12 o'clock at night, and the amount of peo- ple who, about that time, find that they want a place to sleep or something to eat is simply astounding. One woman came in and told me she had no place to stuy, ete., and wanted to know if I wouldn’t be so_kind as to lend her my overcoat to walk around in all night, T was not so kind, Then she cursed me for about ten minutes and had just left when a man dropped in, said he had had no supper, and asked for a dime. As I had only car fare home, he asked me if I wouldn’t give it to him and walk. Ifelt I could not, asI live near Forest park,and then he suggested that 1 borrow some money from a fellow- employe. I told him I never borrowed, and he veplied that I might take some money from the safe and return it on pay day. ‘Or,’ he suggested, as a last expedient, ‘you might give me your own lunch, You will get'a good square meal when you go home, and could do without it much better than I can.’ How is that for cheek?”’ ) —~ Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay ever, Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents, - Her Last Message. The whele corps of Western Union telegraph operators at Johnstown was lost on Friday night. Among them were Mrs. Ogle, the manager, who for twenty-five years has acted as receiver of associated press- reports. and her daughter, Minnie, also well known, says a_Johnstown special to the Cinein- nati Enquirer. Also, Misses Gormon and Watkins and three messenger boys, who were unable to escape from the building. Mrs. Ogle, who died at her post, will go down in history as a heroine of the highest order. Notwith- standing the ropeated notifications e got out of reach of the approaching danger, she stood by her instrument with unflinching loyalty and undaunted fparlessness, sending words of warning to those in danger in the valley below, When every station in the puth of tha coming torrent had been warned, she wired her corapanion at South Fork: “This is my last mes- sage,” and as such it shall always be re- membered as her last words on earth, for at that moment the torrent engulfed her and bore her from her post on earth to her post of honor in the great be- yond. e Advige to Mothers. Mrs, Wifislow’s Soothing Syrup should always by Gded for children téeth- ing. Itsoothessthe child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and i the best »emedy lor disrrhea 23¢ a bottle, —————— In the Roi Riviera, Half the enchantment of Ital when we lose sight of the Mediter- raneun, says a correspondent. It is along the shore of that sapphire sea that the rowance and the glamour of Italian laudscape are to be found. There are spots \n't\\' en San Remo and Bordighera, between Monte Carlo and Nice, which make the soul ache with their lovliness, snddened almost to dis- pair by an ideal beauty which seems to accentuate the ugliness of life; and it is only with that sea for a foreground of the picture that the light and color of the south can be felt in all their ex quisite variety. Rome thrills and vi- brates with the spectral past, a city of fountains and phantoms; Florence is a vast repository of art; Venice isa dream is gone I Tihwe Locks and nomet of vanished groatness carved in stone and glorified with frescoes that are as vast und wonderful as any dream; but the western Riviera is a happy holiday round which Heaven has left to man- CURES PERMANENTLY BACKACHE, HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHE. CURES PERMANENTLY ALL ACHES AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mé. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. {YOR SALE at o bargain—Complete sot of fixtures; largest mirror in Councit Bluffs ; finest set of fixtures in the eity; must be sold immoaiately, and are consequently best bar- gain ever offered saloonmen. Wheeler & Her- eld, 134 East Broadway, Council Blufls, QLY for sale—Will takn pay In grading and filling at &} per day for m and teamn, or will take pay in patnting. orett. 7OR SALE-A fine age horse, suitablo for family driving. e Call on or addrees J. W. Rhea, 421 Stuttsman stre YV T ANTED—500 piece: a also all_good 7OR EXCHANG eral good farms to ox socond-hand carpet. hand furniture, A Broadway landel, Nos change for Council ltlufts lots, Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block. stenographoer and a position as clerk in some ofhco; best of refercnces, Addaess *'C,"” Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs, ANTED, at once, n first-class shipper and foreman 1n Whoiesale sgricultural imple- ment warchouse; none but experienced man needapply. Adiress W.1 Bee oftice, Council Bluifs, giving reforences ind namo ot last en- ploye SALE—No. 600 Graham avenue. Lot New liouse, ~ Will take team or cattle in part payme: alance on ten years' time, annual paymo or cent piyable S, annually. Apply to Horace Everett. rl“\"u»stury Dbusiness house for ront, No. 200 Broadway, cpposite Ogden house. ' Enquire at 236 Frank sf, A, Wood. RARE chance for a splendid_invostment, requiring energy rather than large capital. A fortune for the right mun. Half interest in the finest practical patent ever issued. Ad- dross Swan & Walker, 4 Poarl stroct, Council uffs. NSFER LINB—QuUick dolivery botween ana and Conncil Buffs, Housohold goods and freight moved safely and promptly. Loavo orders at Omaha office, 505 So. 15th st, Councit Bluffs 7 N Maim. H. Beecroft. & ()()()splendid mounted speciniens raro birds Z,(w[)nm anfmals from every clime, Must be’soid av once. Singlo or in cases. F. J. Brazoe, first class taxidermist, Council Biufra. REAL BSTA fouzht and sold and_ex- changed. Spocial attention given to exam. ination of titles. W. C. James, No. 10 Pear] st.. Couneil Bluffs, room coitage, corner th st. Easy terins, t. Tnir w. C. OR RENT—Easy terms two new fve-room 16th ave, between Hign and Third i f ‘taken_this week. Inquire y, 1) B. Wuy. ALE—Old establisted general mer- chandise business, stock, fixtures, Wagos ete, Good room and low 'rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B, Way, NT—Furnish ¥oom_houso, 15 W FoRr runfarnished large bath room, gas, furnace, llow ave. Enquire at premises,or tillmay, Brown blo RESH milk cows fo cows. Swan's stock yards, ank Swan. s o or trado_for fat Upper Broad- rge double oltice over Frank R EN . Levin's cigar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire of Frank Levin. SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, AUTOMATIC Bpocif Can = Send for catalogue. == A SITENEY | ow letters from users where fuel economy 18 equal with Corliss ' OwHh Dressin M&M.SCANLA Vy Fashioned English N.I.TIBBETTS Elsq ap\e B Yoney = Kitchen Removed to 105 Main 8t Fine gfe%fg nRAAenvf:s Ave.Bet.Main & Is Oandles, HEvery Day. Dempsoy & Butler, Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Regulati Mills and Etevators on, Durability guarantoed. condensing. E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. WE LEAD! OTHERS FOLLOW! £ & MUELLER MUSI No. 33 Main St., EVERETT, FISCHER, PIANOS! New Organs at 81.00 a week. New Pianos at $2.50 to $5.00 a week C COMPANY, Council Bluffs Ia., IOWA STATE Firemen's Tournament Council Bluffs, la. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. June 11,12, 13 and 14. Purses Amounting to $4,500. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS 3. D, EpMUNDE SnuGanrr, Pres, Vice Prés. CriAs, R, HANNON, Cashior, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK 2;’::',‘.‘.,‘.."3"“ ¥ couorn uLres 1 K D Hanuen, Transact general banking bu Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestern Iowa. Intéreston time deposits, WEDON'T WANT THE EARTH! OH, NO! But we do want the people of Western Towa to know that the GREAT BARGAIN SHOE STORE NO. 100 MAIN ST, Cor. First Avenue, carry the largest stock of BOOTS and SHC in this city., That we always lead in popular prices, That persons wanting roliable goods can save money by trading with us. 5. A, PIBRCI, A. B. HERSMAN. HERSM E.(STEVEN.8 AN & STEVENS, * DIRECT( (Successors to Morgan, Keller & Co. SPECIAL ATTE ION GIVEN TO BALMING. ———)WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF(—— WOOD : CLOTH : AND : METALIC : CASES. ——)OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF DAY AND NIGHT. 311 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE 830, GASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY. GOOD WORK NO. 330 BROADWAY. . PROMPT DELIVERY. NuflbukAudti Moths “Desmestes CRYST ALE 1t consists of snow white flakes, A tlon from Coal Tar. PEREFECILY 58, that would ther, residue, ves thom away, the most delicate fi it cvaporates with "PAPER HANGINGS.™ AND from ofl, acid or uny substance kills moths while camphor nierely Below '\i'cigh"v names of a Patrons of the odne- PIAEMC | 1o Council Blams and vicimty. ‘abric or ome whero its best known, C. D, Lung Charles Baughn 1. P, Morrow John Bennett k William O'Halieran. llin. . Artistic Decorations! urch. . 8 Romun Catholie Church, Westphiaiia Carroll County Court House. .. Abbott & Cooper......... St, ¥ 1 dem S , K ol 0. . Car) Magonio Templ Motealf Bros.... O, A )T on property subjoct t fire, the oxcess 18 re- odd' ¥ TELEPHONE NO. 260 Council Bluffs Insurance Co, The ¢ of the patrons named, and the amount en- trusted by each llu the H{')'ECHGHJD[ i,]l‘t! Cl(:m‘ L i iy | pany, indlcates the conhdenco enjoyed by it ay eI uer of doing busincss 18 ‘acter 4 40,000 87,000 T o (51 1,700 7,080 6,000 8,000 5,000 2600 000 b 23,000 211000 20,000 20,000 11,000 107200 0,000 B.00) 6,700 6.000 6,000 5,000 8500 4" #25,000.00 ion by a single nsured in other companies, 'MANAWA STABLES. OVERLANDER & CREH AN| Are thoroughly proj and carfagos of all visitor I of sheds and stalls, and animals and ¢ Charges reasonable. rod for. hostlers ¢ will be saf. y Accommodating HOLD DAD. When you drive to the Lake, don't forges THOE. OFFICE W. OFFICER & PUSEY, CENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPT. HAYS’ LIVERY. L . 230 BROADWAY, Centrally loc d tivery and boarding stable Best accomm jous in the city. Spocial at- tention to transient custom, W. A, HAYS, Prop. Telephone—Stable, 77, Hes. K20 THE QUAKER JEWELRY STORE, . A, HAKRT, Prop, Honest Watshes, Olocks, Jewelry and Bilyey wine. All cleaniig and g under per sonal supol of or. Statlonery Tollet urticle e Watches pclilly, ers B 110 MAIN 6T, Councll llllulh. No. 27 Main Over ¥ The Miost Modorn Novelitia STOP! READ THIS! A now Clotiing Htore has been open Councll s, No old stock or styles, rything wirictly Claxs ad be convinced, Positlvely ous price & Con CHICAGD CLOTHING HOUSE, 700 WEST BROADWAY. E SHELMAN. Street, cquemin’s Zewelrystore COUNCLL, Dealers in foreign Collectivns made and in posits, Insure in the T Associution of Coun youngest, targest, of M confin in___ sonje fusurance od in Hizhiont o arket ) B2 and 623 Main ot COLADL FOLUTDA. AL T BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, BLUKFES, I0W domestic excl rest pald on time de- MASONIC. Masonic Beueyolent il Blufls, le., the 16 (pl'nl and best plan i the world 5 its membership to its fraternity, ~ D.H. MDANELD & £0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Woo! & Furs, that Nos