Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Ielivered by carrler in any part of the City, H.W. 11LT0N : MANAGER N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Thatcher coal, 114 Main street. Bpring goods, Reiter, tailor, 310 B'way. Carbou Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl Yesterday's slight flurry of snow was re arded by the politicians as some that was eft over from tho heavy fall on Monc Manager Dohany has made arrangoments for the appearance of the famous Pat Rooney at the opera house next Sunday evening. Z. Hughes, who was arrested Monday recoiving money for his vote, has bee leased on £500 bail, He will have a he today beforo Justice Barrett. The case against C. A. Sandford for illegal voting, has been aismissed at the request of the cuting witness, Chris Bosen, who stated thut he was mistaken in the man. A boy by the namo of Goldstein was taken into custody yesterday at the request of his parents charged with incorrigibility. A move will be made to have bim sent to thd form school. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Masonjo temple. Fraucis Murphy will address the meeting and invites all the ladies of the city to come, A large number of Blufiites attended tho Patti matinee at Omaha yesterday after- noon. The motor company was obiiged to run extra cars on seyeral of its trains to ac: commodate the people. J. P. Weaver and the Murphy Manufac- turing company bave just closed a contract with the Consolidated " 'Tank Lino company for the ercction of a #4,000 warehouse on the sito of the one destroyed by fire about ten days ago. and Oficers W. E. Davis and S. W. Saunders of the Improved Order of Red will mey amie tribe this ning, at th of Main streot and Broadw: Il be done in the adoption a John Norwood was arrested last evening for poiuting a revolver around rather too promiscuously, and was booked at polico hoadquarters for assault with intent to kill. A charge o i anled weapons wiil 8180 be lodged against him, The Burlington has reduced the runniug time on its evening trais, beuwesn the Bluffs and Chicago, 1t formerly left at 6:30, arriving in Chicago at 2:30 the next day, but it now leaves at 10 o'clock, arriving at tho eastern terminus at_2:17, reducing the run- ning time threo bours and fortysthree minutes, Now that the municipal election is over fnterest centers in the school election to bo held next Monday, and in the appointive offices to be filled by the new mayor und council. Captain Anderson of the mor chants' potice is urged by many of the busi- ness men for chief of police and Norris Wicks of No. 3 nose house will bo strongly backed tor chief the fire department. There were only three of the aldermen present at the council chamber last night. “The democratic members were too vadly prostrated by the citizens' tidal wave to risk the inclemency of the weather and conse- quently there was no quoram. The members present and the council chamber loafers re- tailed a fow of the now and racy incidents of the great defeat until after 9° o'clock and then adjourncd until 2 o'clock this after- noon, Tho readers of Tnz Bee will rememboer the brutal assault made on Thomas Chiris- tiansen in a south Main street saloon several days ago by a gang of toughs. But one of them wus arrested, and i1s now out on bail, pending a hearing of the case. 'The others escaped to Omaha, but one of them, T. B. Roberts, was last evening arrested by Marsnal Guanella and locked up. It is claimed that he was the prime mover in the affair, and was the one who split open Chris- tiansen's head with & chair. He will be heid for examination. The new local traiz_between this city and Creston, put on last Sunday by the Q" is provinga Daying venture und 18 well patron- zed. It leaves this city at 7:30 in the oven- ing arriving at Creston at 11:50, and return- ing leaves Creston at 7:30 a. m., arriving at the transfor av 11:10. It stops at all inter- mediate powts and brings a great deal of trade to this city daily. Siwilar trains on all the other roads entermng the city would bo of untold benefit to the Bluffs'and the real estato exchange can do no better than 1o secure this if possible, — ——— A. Adler of Chicago has just opened the Jargest wholesale and retail manufacturing establishment for picture frames and mouid- ings in the west. Before really establishing his business here his wife's health failed, and he is compelled to return to Chicago, For this reason he has determined to sell af wholesale and retail the entire stock of over 5,000 metal leaf and hard wood frames, with veral thousand fine pictures, etchings, ete., st any sacrifice the public demands. 211 Brondway. ———— City Steam Laundry, 84 Main, Tel. 141, st DT Sy The popular wall paper and decorative establishment of 2, C. Miller bas been re- opened with Mr. Miller as manager. The entire stock has been purchased by Jacob L. Jensen, aud largely increased by the addi- tion of ull the latest styles and designs by the besu manufacturers, The old establish- ment is ready for business again, a fact the public will note with interest. gl o Don't forget, the finest,cleanest, best mar- market in the twin cities' is Merchendorf's. - Atter the Batcle, ‘The result of Monday’s political cyclone was apparentat an early hour yesterday morning, when the returns came in from the last ward and verified the report thatthe citizens' ticket had been elected by an over- whelming majority, The only ones who managed to escape were August Paris, the democratic candidate for city weizhmaster, and J, W. Mikesell, the democratic candi- date for alderman of the Sixth ward, who were elected by small majorities. Com- lote roturns show tho following majorities or the successful candidates: Mayor, Dr. D. McCrae, 1,110; alderman-at- lnrfi, Alex Woods, 615; superior judge, J. E. P, McGee, 601 city solicitor,J.J, Stewart,451 1 city marsbal, d. L. Templeton, 1,128: city treasurer, L. Kionehap, 270; city suditor, J. C. Lang, 405; city enginger, Thomas Tos tevin, B41; city ussessor, W. D, Hardin, 7643 city weighmaster, August Puris, 160. A. C, Grabam was candidate for park com- missioner on both tickets, and ceceived the total vote of the city—8,556. L. A, Caspar (rep.) was elected alderman from the First wurd by a majority of 121, P. Wind (rep.) defeated Bellinger (dem.) by ® wajority of 8 for alderwan from the Sec- ond ward, Peter Suuth (red.) knocked out Con Fitzpatrick (dem.) for alderman from the Fiftn ward by a majority of 97, and in the Sixth ward Mikesell (dem.) was elected ward aldermau by a majority of 10. Two park propositions wero voted upon— one for & new park iu the western part of ity, and the other for a tax to keep up stem 10 all parts of the city. voted by separate ballots and the vote was very light, scarcely exceeding 400 10 the city, It cannot be told as yet how the vote resulted, altbough it is claimed that the park tax carried, leaving the new park appropriation somewhat in doub*. ho success of the citizens' ticket calls forth a general expression of satisfaction, The strongly partisan democrats feel sore,of course, but they brave it out aud profess to feel good, claiming that the citizens’ ticket was composed mainly of democrats, and that it 18 & democratic viclory any way. Judge James stated yesterday that he was being slandered by those who' claimed that he bad been in tho race, and wauted it re futed. He cluimed that he was not the mav. The stetement 10 Which he takes the most decided exception, however, appeared iu the Nouparell, sud charged him with' being o boodler aud Bing at the bottom of the Plat- ner injunction suit upmu collecting for the Broadway paving. The judge has douned bis war paint, and gave it out cold yester- day that upless the paper retracted snd ad- witted that it had Lied he would bring a suit for libel. It seetns that the Nonpared will ve & libel suit on its hands, whichever way ames dificulty issettled, City Marshal Guanolla has already-anstituted proceediogs against the paper on account of an article in which ho 1 charged with, dishonesty and corruption in office. He 'has piaced the mattar in_the hands of the law firm of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane, and it is statod that the case. will be pusied for all there 18 in it. —— The Leadery of fine watches ana jewelry io the city, and the place to buy the best goods at the lowest Dbrices i the establishment without rivals, the most reliable firm of C. B. JACQUEMIN & - The Leaden Charge of a Preachor. The trial of Rev. D, M. Helmick for the Killing of B, B. Palmer bogan yesterday morning, the whole of the preceding d being taken up in the securing of a jury. Yestorday District Attorney Organ made the opening address on behalf of the state. it was an unimpassioned stutement of the facts expected to be proved, and the only question was whother the defendant was jus- tified in the shooting as w matter of self do- fense. He claimed that it would be shown that there was much bitterness of feeling between Helmick and Palmer; that the preacher had gone to Mrs. Porter with sto. rios derogatory of Palmer, who was about to become wedded to Mrs. Por- ter's daughter, These statemonts b, me known to Palmer, who was naturaliy angry, and that the two men meeting on the screets one day had o war of words, and almost came to blows. Ou the Saturday nicht pre- ceding the shooting a number of boys went to Helmick's house and annoyed him with throwing eggs. On the following Monday tie defendant went to the station agent at Weston and borrowed & revolver, saying he mght have use for it. He raturned to Neola about noon, and that very evening Palmor was shot by him, ‘I'he diatrict attorney pro- ceeded to give the circamstal s of the ody as ho expocted to prove it. Tne oy, or young_mes, of whom Palmer was onv, Went o the preacher's houso armed only with Thoy had no other weapon no intention of domg him any further ipjury. Two of tho number, Pal and Oliver, went to the barn with tho intention of getting the preacher’s horse, taking 1t into the front yard and tying it there, and when the preacher should rcturn home he would be thus led into a scarch for his horse, and thus become u boiter target for thoir eggs. Whilo at the barn the preacher returned, atd as he shouted out for thom to come out of the barn ho fired the fatal shot. Palmer jived until tho next_afternoon. Wiile not justifying tho act of the young men, yet the attorney insisted that Helmick's life was not in danger, and he had no such grounds for fear os justified him in shooting. Attorney McCabe opened for the defense. Ho went at it energetically, and therc was no mincing or delic: in ealling things by their platnest names. He indignantly scored the representatives of the great stato of Towa for bringing a formal charge of murder in the second degree againsta man who had simply defended his own person and his own Co. and_ had home. He gave due notice that the defend- ant could under no circumstances be found guilty of such a charge, for the supreme court had decided that & man who shot one of a charivari party, which was simply an- noying and insulting bim, could not be found guilty of murder. L this case there wus o foul conspiracy, carried on for months. The defense would show that not only were the aix engaged in it who went to his house to ege bim, but there were others. They were under the protection of the poaco officers and otier oficials, who scemed de- termined to drive Heimicl from the city. The attorney facetiously pictured the de- fendant as being unsophisticated in the ways of the world. The minister of the gospel had strongly ot the idea what when officers of the law took their oath to perform their duty, and that they really meant to do so. When he found that they were allowing law to be violated he queerly enongh thought there was som2thing wroug, and "so boldly declared from his puivit. ‘Uhis aroused thu indignation of a certain class, who began to conspire to drive him out of Neola for no other reason ttan that he favored the obey- g of law. Palmer was one of these. He was breathing threatenings against the de fendant long beforehe ever saw the girt whom he afterwards married, ‘The girl's mother and tue girl herself were members of the church of which the defendant was pastor. The defendant received letters from Falmer's brother-in-law and other relatives in lllinois, asking him to warn the girl's family of Palmer’s character. Palmer had betrayed a girl in Hlinois and was a fugitive from justise. He was a drunken, worthless fellow, The defendant impartea the information thus obtained to the giri’s mother and she in tura to the girl, who told Palmer. This simply increased the animos- ity which Palmer had already folt and led to further violence. The defense would show that he had been assaulted before, had been threatened and had been informed by friends that he was in danger. Hence he armed himself. Onre- turning home about 10 o’clock he found un- known fellows prowling about his barn and, it being dark and not being able to sce who they were, he called out to them. At that moment something struck him. He could not tell at_that woment whether itwas a stone or what, and pulling his revolver he fired. The defense would show that on the previous Saturday night, when the defend- fnt was egged, Palmer was in waiting at the rear of the house with an iron casting in his hand, expecting that the assaulted man would run around that way, and he could then hit him with this. Thero would be_evidence that tho conapi- racy involved a large number of persous, and among them were peace officers and those who should have protected a citizen instead of planning, to *do_nim up,” to use their classic expression. The attornoy road the law by which he claimed that these conspir- ators should be weariog the stripes and their hair cut close. He paid special attention to Riloy Clark, the well koown politician of Neola, and 1ts former mayor. He applied red hot epithets to him, ond of the lightest of which was that of “*coward.” It was not & preacher who was on trial, but a citizen who had been persecuted and abused for de~ siring to see the law observed and ofticers do their sworn duty. ‘fhe examination of witnesses then began. There were a large number on each side. Those for the state, with the exception of the physicians, and the ladics, wero shut up by tue lves in an adjoining room, The witness for the defense, excopting Rev. Mr. Franklin and one or two others, were excluaed from the court room. The first witness was o young fellow named Graver. He was one of the six who went to Helmick's house to egg him. He described the shootiag, and was soon turned ovef to Attorney McCube, who proceeded to twist him up by a very uncomfortable cross. examination, The fzct was brought out that Graver was a night witchman, assisting his father in that businoss, but that he never- theless was cngaged in the conspiracy and quite actively. Tho fellow Was made to squirm u good deal, but stoutly donied that he went to Helmic! house armed, claiming that he did not put & ravolver in his pocket until after the shooting, when he resumed his duties as night watchman. Station Agent Madden of Wegton testified 10 loaning 4 revolver to the defendant on the day of the trage. He could not identify the weapon positively, nor relate the conver- sation accurately Lou Grover and David Cunmngham, who were witnesses at the preliminary examina- tion, were not. to be found, and the state wanted a continuance in order to secure their presence if possible, the defendant agreed, in order to avod this, that their testimony could be introduced s given at the prelimi- nary examination. Both Grover and Cun- ningham were in the crowd which went to Helmick’s house to do the egging. [Iheir testimony was read as given at the prelimi- nary exawination, It was to the effect that the only purpose of the conspiracy as to throw egys. After the reading of this evidence the court adjournod until this morning. Attor ney McCabe had been taken ill and was no able to be present, hence an early adjouru ment was arranged. g — In a Cyprian’s Snar2, Fravkie Campbell, one of the inmates of the dive at 148 Plerce street, was arrested last evening by Oficer Beswick for attempt- ing to flecce & hulf intoxicated individual who - visited the piace, Sne secured his watch aud §10 in money, and when he dis- vovered the theft she offered him her watoh in return, 1t was finally decidad to pateh up matters by taviog & back ride, but soon after starting he refused 1o pay for the ve- > "HE OMAHA DAILY BEE'EC\VEI)NESDAY hicle, and the resuit was the arrest. At the station _Frankie offored to put up the stranget’s watch for her appesrance, and while they were discussing the matter Deputy Marshal White concluded that he would hold her any way on _another charge, as he had o warrant for her arrest for disturbing the peace, Both watches wore then offered, and finally the woman resurrected the money from her stocking, but it was no go, and she was focked up. Her male companion was allowed to go, and if he deems his watch and $10 of suflicient importance will be on hand this morning to claim his property. Drs. Woodbury have removed their denta office to 101 Pearl street, up stairs. - S, M. Willismson sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines., 105 Main st. R~ erocerymen handlo Best made. Try suck. - The water runs when Bixby plumbs. - J.G. Tipton, real estate, Save S0 per cent on tombstones and monu. ments. Desien sheet una price 1ist frae. L. Kelley, 208 Broadway, Council Bluffs, B C. 3. steamdye works, 1013 Broadway - e Failed 1o spcure a Quorum. Another special meeting of the school board was called for last evening, but there were but three membera present—President Stewart and Messrs, Schoontgen and Rain. The oppositjon side of the board scermed to have taken a notion that they didn't want a meeting, and accordingly remained away. Another attempt to secure a quorum will be made this evening. It is necessary that a meeting shall bo held this week, as the scnool election will be eld next Monday, and tho school board must appoint judges and clerks of election, It is strongly against the wishes of the majority of the mombors who hold over to transact any other businoss than such as is absolutely necessary uvul the new wmembers are elected and take their places on the board. 52 Angelens flour, Broadway. Pl copul pbts Desirablo dwellings for rent at reduced prices by B. H. Sheafe & Co., runtal agents, Broadway and Main 8t.,, up stairs, —— porcelain crown and Pearl, The Mankattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. i g Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. J. W. Bacharach will return today from a western trip. Mayor T\ npbell and Dr. S. N. Har- voy of Neola wora in the city yestorday. H. S, Storrs of Creston, ¥ assistant superi tendent of the west Towa division of the ** Q, was in the city last evehing, He camo in 'on the new local train and left for home on No. 6. Dr. H, £ oridge work, home Trge We want you to list_your rental property with us and we will secure you good, reliable tonants. Rents collected and special atten- tion given to caro of proverty, I H. Sheafe & Co., tsroadway and Main st., up stais. Sy Gillette & Freeman, decorators, 23 Pearl. Dempsey Bros., candy manufacturers and wholesale dealers, Send for prices. S. B. Wadsworth & Go,, 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Inv. Co. St A full line of jellies, preserves and jams just opened. Kelley & Younkerman, Save Life and M ey. The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B, Gas and Llectric Light Co.’s gos stove. e WITH A YOUNG MILLLONAIRE. Dorothy Frinder Discomfiis Chappies by Going to Europe. NEw York, March 4.—|Special Telegram to Tue B Pretty Dorothy Frinder, the sprightly brunctte who usea to grace the Casino stage with her handsome presenve, has, it is said, skipped to Europe, and it is also said that she did not go alone. When Dorothy failed to appear on the stage last mght her admirers in the audience thought nothing serious had happened until some one remarked that tho proscenium box that had been occupied nightly for several wecks by young Walter Jackson, the Boston million- aire,was emply. Thon the chappies realized that all was lost. Young Jacksou became oadly smittcn with, Miss Frinder when she played in Boston, ' He followed her here. Her name is on the passengar listof a steamer which saled Saturday, and Mr. .‘I;lckhou's friends say he sailed on the same oat. the ———— ANOTHER JERYLL-HYDE OASE. Disappearance of a Trusted Bank Teller with Big Boodle, LousviLLe, Ky.. March William H, Pope, teller of the Loaisville City National bark, a trusted employe and frequenter of the best social circles of this city, has gone. His absence from the bank yesterday morn- ing excitea no comment, ws it was supposed that he was at his sick sister’s bedside or in the country delayed by the flood. When no word was received from him at 10:30 the oficers of the bank became suspicious and opened the vault. A hasty exumination showed that between$0,~ 000 and _$60,000 in large bills were missing. The gold and silver coin was left intact. A careful examination will be required to get at the entire amount Pope took with hiw, Iv was learned that Pope left on the 7.55 o'clock train Sawurday night for Chicago, where 1t i8 supposed he stopped with his brother over Sunday, leaving in the after- noon for Canada. Pope was thirty-cight years old, and had been n the bank since 1881, He'had been leading a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life for many years, as many of his coinpanions are aware, Tt is learned later that Pope did not go to Chicago, as it was thought, but left Satur- day nignt for Cincinnati,where it is believed he took the train for Detroit. It is rumored that the carrviage which wok Pope to the train from his Jefferson street room con- tained a woman, ‘T'he Fidelity and Casuslty trust company of New York was Pope's surety for $20,000 .The compauny will spend twice the amount of Pope's bond to secure his arrest, the agent states, The bank ofil- cials state the amount embezzled, in round s $60,000, and they think Pope car- rvied that amount with him. Fits, spasms, S 06, IGTVOUSHess nd hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Milos’ Nervine. Free samples at i{ubn & Co., 15th and Douglas, German Syndicates ‘in Mexico, New Yok, March 4.—|Special Telegram to Aue Bre|—Don Luis Hueller, the Mexi- can Vanderbilt, will sail for Germany on Saturday, wher he will conclude negotia- tions with the German government and sev- eral big syndicates whereby immense tracts of land in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, will be colonized by Germans. In this en- terprise the contracting parties have the favor of Bismarck, Princo Hohenholm 18 the head of tho syndicate on the other 'he German government has 80 much faith in my country,” said Hueiler yester- day, “that it has offered to loan Mexico 30,000,000 to pay the subsidies given the raiiroads. Our éunterprise has stimulated other German capitalists to look up certain dustries in the United States and before long you will be dealing with German as well as Eiglish syndicates.” Messra. J. F. Marquardt & Son, prom- inent druggists of Tiffin, O., say that Chamberlain’s Cough ltomad‘)" gives the best of satisfaction and takes the lead there. e Wit Disnlisries Seized. CrayroN, N, M., March 4.—News has been received here of the seizure by United States officers of three large distilleries do- ing & moonshine business in No Man's land, about forty miles from here, The distillerios did sn enormous business, not only supply- ing the meutral strip wud northern New Mexico with whisky, but were also shipping bundreas of barrels into Kausas, WCALLA FItES UP ON GROG The Naval Commander’s Wild Bx- hibition in the Bermudas. DISGRACEFUL DRUNKEN ORGIE Washington's Birthday Celebrated with a Debauch that Shocked the Residents of Hamil- ton—Sureet Kights A Nice Man for Captal w Your, March 4.—|Special Telegram o T ]—The Times prints a lettor from Hamilton, Bermuda, on how Com- mander McCalla celevrated Wasnington's birthday with a wild debauch, shocking the hotel fuil of people, and scaring a lot of American giris out of their wits by leaping when half drunk, out of a window fifteen feet to the ground and running up and pull- ing their arms, Sunday afternoon the com- mander spent with several officers in a sa~ loon. The commander waxed patriotic, and removing nis silk nat, atood it on the center table, saying: ““Thav hat, gentlemen, represents George Washngton, Anybody who touches that hat touche A U1 fight him, What! Nobody want: ch George! Then we'll open another bottl As twilight grew on apace tho gathering becawe 0 noisy that the proprictor sent down word to the bartender that lio must remind the gentlemen that it was Sunday, and not do anything to hinder their speedy riure, A messenger was sentout for a “wagonette,” The commander made bis way t the front seat beside the driver and insisted upon taking the reins. ‘The colored driver protested, but to no purpose. Going down a steep hill in front of the hotel the naval driver twice nearly overturned the vehicle, and the protsts of the driver and the shouts of the party made such & commotion that ~the boss of the hotel siables ran out from his building in the street below and caught the horses by the bits. This was the signal for a grand free fight in the streets of auiet old Hamilton, in which the paymaster, who was in the crowd, got whipped and McCalla was bodily thrown out of the carriage, A police ofticer tried to arrest McCalla, but he aud a man whipped the officer and were put aboard by some Americans before the officer got there, There Will Be an Investigation WASHINGTON 4.—Commander Me- Calla of the United States steamer Enter- prise requested that a court of inquiry be appointed to investizate his conduct during the entire time he hus been in command of that vessel. The request was granted ana the court will probably begin its sessious in New York Monday. — Miles* Nerve and Liver Pill An important discovery. They act on the iver, stomach and bowels ihrough the nerves. A now principie. Thoy speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and child mallest, mildost, surest. 30 doses for nts. Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglus. -~ Another Consul Nominated. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Among the nomi- nations sent to the senate today was that of Wiiliam R. Estes of Minnesota to be consul at Kingston, Jamaica. as Men. It you will send’us your address we will send you Dr. Dye's celebrated voltaic belt and appliances on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. Marshal, Mich. @ A Town Collector Short. ‘Dxrorp, Me., March 4.—The accounts of Town Collector Chadbourne show a shortage of Elwut. $4,000. S New Coates House, Kan City. Absolutely fire proof. Finest and largest hotel in Kunsas City. Unex- celled in it appointments. Killcd in a Loxpox, March our people were killed in a railrosa collision here last night. 8.~ {jyerecEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED |lnuisiana State Lottery Company. corporated by the Leglsiature, for educationnl ablo piirposes, and |18 franchise made a DAFLOF tho prosent Stats constitution, in 137, by an overwhelining popuiar vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Aunually (June and December) and its Grand Single Numl Drawings take thwe in each of the other ten months of he year, and all are drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attosicd us folluws: “\We do hereby cortify that we snpervise the nre rangements for all the monthiy se nuni tho Loaisian Lottery o 500 mAnage wnd | tie drawing wnd that the swm nd s, and 1 good ward all ties, and we aulhorize the'company (0 use this o fleato with facimilos 0f Qur sigantares sttachod, tsadvertisements.” ST b COMMISSIONERS. gne 1 banks and bankers will pay all P n iann Buato Lotterios which Tuuy bo present counte Tt. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Loutsiana Nat. Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Prea. New Orleans Nat'l Hank, CAKL KOHN, Pres, Union Natiousl Bank, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,. At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, March (1, CAPITAL PRIZE, » $300,000 100,000 lick: ts at $20 each; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen LIST OB P OF E0, Sl T L0 ) an thems honesty. par: e i 10 PR 20 Pl Ar 100 Prizes of §) wre. 0 do W are W do o w8 Prizes of 800 W do 0 3,134 Prizes amounting to TR Tickets drawlis, Capits wiid to tenminl pHrGR S EFFOR CLUB RATES, oF an: aditred, wiiie lekibly 1o the’ F rosidenet, with sUate, county, direet ui number. ' More rapld ‘return wali delivery wiil be astircd by your eiclosiug an eaveiope bearing our IMPORTANT, Address M, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleaus, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C: By ordinary letter, containing MOXEY ONDE aueid by al ufltmn Companies, New York exchuuge dratt or postal note. ddress Reglstered Letters contalalng Curreney lo NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BA Now Orleans, La, RENEMBER, that the payment of priges 18 GUARAN: TERD Y FOL ANk Of Now Ordea ARt 1S kela wre Migncd by the president of an it sHtution, whose chartered righ! o high courts; o dersigned, cle T ANODY WOUS sohemn: OXE DOLLAIL in the price Ot the mallost part or fraction of & Uckel ISSUED BY US 16 koy drawiog Anribing ln our nkwe o or less than sdollar iy “MY WIFE IS A TERROR!” said a mild-tempered man in our | “Sho snaps and snarls and s hildren, and finds fault_cont can't bear it any lo " Da sovero on her, my i 3 her sufferings, ~ She has Tost her former sweet, disposition, and ill health is the cause of itall Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription will mako hor well, ‘As a powerful, invigorating ton arts strength to the wholo sy the womb and its appendages in ticular, For overworked, * worn Hrun-down,” debilitated toathers, milliners drossmakers, seamstresses, shop - girls, housekeepers, nursing mothers, and_feeblo women genetally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re- storative ton As a_soothing and_strengthening nerv- ine, * Favorite Prescription? is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subdu- ing mervous excitability, irritability, ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, com- monly attendant upon functional and organic diseaso of the womb. It induces Tofreshing sloep and relioves mental anxi- ety and despondency. Dr. Pierec's Favorite Prescription is a legitimato niedicine, carcfully compounded by an_experienced ‘and skillful ph; and adapted to woman's delicato organ tion. It is purely vegetable in its composi- nd perfectly harmless in any condition e o lly, 1 't bo too you littlo realize 3 avorite Prescription?), is a cure for the most complicated and nato cases of leucorrhea, excossive flowing, painful menstruation, innatural suppres: sions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, *fomale weakness," antever- sion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chranic congestion, inflammation and ulcer: ation of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness_in_ovaries, accompanied with “internal heat.” It is the only medicine for woman's pecu- liar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug- gists, under a positive guarantee from the mantfacturers, to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Sed guarantee printed on bottle- wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years, For ‘an_Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women, 160 pages, (sent sealed in plain envelope,) ‘enclose ~ten cents, in stamps, to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL Asso- CIATION, No. 663 Main Strect, Buffalo, positive e, it im- e, and IN THE HEA no matter of how long standing, is per- by drugggista. CATARR ADY REL FOR PAIN nstantly stops the most excruclating pains: never fails to give ease to the sufferer. For PAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE. CONGESTIONS, INFAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM RALGIA, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. or ‘any other PAIN,a few applications like magle, causing the pain to instantly stov, A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops in half a tumoler of water will cure in few minutes Cramp Spasms, Sour Stomach, Colle, Flatulence, Heartburn, Colera Morbus, Dysen tey, Diarrhea, Sick Headache, Nauses, Vomiting, Nervousness, Sleepledsuess, Malaria, and all intérnal pains grising from cliange of dlet or Water or other caus 50 Cents a Bottle, Sold by Druggists. —TRELL NG FIGURES From the Forty-fifth Annual Report (January 1st, 1890) of the New York Life Insurance Company 846 & 348 Broadway, New York. WILLIAM H. BEERS, - TOTAL INCOME, over twenty-nine million dollars. BENEFITS TO POLICY-HOLDERS, over twelve million dollars. INTEREST INCOME, nearly five per . on average net assets. NEW INSURANCE WRITTEN, over one hundred and fifty million dollars. ASSETS, over one huudred and five million dollars, SURPLUS, by the New York State Standard, over fifleen and ahalfmillion dollars INSURANCE IN FORCE, over four hundred and ninety-five million dollars. ITTIN President. Increase in Interest..... in Benefits to Poli in Surplus for Dividends Increase in Premiums. Increase in Total Income. Increase in Assets . Increase in Tnsurance Written. Increase in Insurance in Force. RESULTS OF 45 YEARS. Received from Policy-holders in Premiums for Insurance and Aunuities. 5 reeer. . $228,520,284,19 Paid to Policy-holders and their representative: ces §129,344,058,87 Assets held as security for Policy-holders, January 1, 1890, ..$105,053,600.96 Total amount paid Policy-lolders and now held as security for thelprreae—— e contrac .. Al . L B284,.807,65¢ Amount paid and held exceeds amount received, Received from Interest, Rents, efe., n forty-five years, 1845, Death-losses paid In forty-five years, 1845-1889.. terest and Rents exce osses pald - - Dividends paid in forty-five years, 1845-1889. . Sins Surplus over Liabilities, under new State Law, Jan, 1. 1890... Amount snved Policy rs from tabl T$52,868,009,94 50.040,257.60 w27,812. 34 $37,395,601.50 15,600,000.00 For prospectus and full details, address E, C. SMITH, General Agent, COUNCIL BLU{FS. 10WA, HEADQUARTERS FOR CALIFORNIA ORANGES DUQUETTE & CO, —~WHOLESALE —— Fruits and Commission, 347 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia C. A . BEEBE& COMPANY, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITUIRK, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Dealers, send for Catalogu Nos. 205-207 Broadway, and 204-206 Pierce St,, Coun State Line. ToGlasgow, Relfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1639 Nos, 303-404-170-604. TH J0ST PERFEOT OF PENG, Cabin passagesss to 8, according to location of stiy oo, Excursion #5 to 8. Fteerage to and from Europe at Loweat Rates. “State of California,” building, AUSTIN BALUWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, . & Broadway, New York JomN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Akeat. 164 Kundolpb St., Chicago HARKY B. MOORES, THOS. MUCANNE. . Ageuls at Omans | o sult: SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. = ==t T MAVE several tiouses wnd lots to trade for Council Buffs or Omatia unimproyed props aty. C. 1. Judd. 808 Broadway, Council Blufrs JOR RE The_very dedirabie %residen: No. 114 North Eighth street, cor. Washing: ton ave, Six large, plensant rooms. Rent low to right parties, Possession given immedintely, . Guittar. YANVASSERS Wanted mag can make §) to 84 & ¢ Good eteady 211 Broadway. 7acrom us grounds: will the eity link 50 to #400, ORSALE-A bargain If taken soon &) rods north of Uhaut. o1l in tan acre ots i desir Gacres on (irand avenue inside Ats, 301 por acre, Chotee lots tn ulians, Tots 1y Riddles’ sub,, £2:0 to $1,000. Two of the cholenst Fesidence lots n the city at §1,700 each, 1 takan soon Fine (ot on 5th ave. 1113 lots: n great hargn § room house on trom Broadway, Choice 50 make 8 good Madison ‘street one block At 1ts 11 all parts of the Farms for sl cags 1ORNS, Room 4, Opera Block, ¢ ’l(mu EXCHAN tions and milline Counetl Bluirs, Tn. [VOR SALE Atal and 8 A stock of dry goods, no Address 210 Frank ste refin: One doible saW i one vencer machine with g otg, Al new, suitable for hnsk tory. Inquite at Suyder's commission hous 22 Pearl st., Council Blufrs 1A RGATN—Complete rol mill for =ale, Ca rmill and saw- acity of roller mill, forty barrels daily. Will sell farm in connection with mill If desired. Good reasons for selling. ~ All inquiries (n regard to sald property sent to tne Tollowini nddross will racalve prompt atteus tion: C. D. Reel, Reels, ‘\' ANTED—Situation by lady stenographor, Jur years with lnw and lonu office. Ads x 2%, Council Bluirs, Ta. A16-m27t aross, | 01t SALE—The seven-room cottage at the corner of $d avenue and Htn street, Also he new Swias cottage occipled by me’ on 34 avenue, Lither property will be 8old on easy terms. W. C. James (COUNCIL BLUEFS property for sulo at g bargains. The following, among the beautiful homes in the city, will bo sol grent Largains, on moathly payments, or terin | Three new 8-room ha two blocks from elc Two new 4-room he electric motor line on North Seventh stre One new H-room house four blocks from elecs tric motor line on North Seventh street “Thres now 6 and t-room houses one block from electric motor line corner Avenue A and Lwelfth strect. 1 have houses and lots in sus on Lin. motor Line. | ses four Dlocks from \ avenue | Tosides the abo all parts of the clty. One new s-room house on Mill C. 1, J udd, 66 Broadway, Ce Blufrs. ~NASH for second-hand furniture, stoves and Jcarvets, A. J. Mandel, 52 Broadway. TOR SALE—My rosidence, 533 Wilow avé enue, on south side of Biyliss park. Hoated Dy stearh, ligated by electricity aud containin all modern fmprovements. Lot 100 by 2 Also will sell or exchange for improv Property, my farm o570 acres, ten mil of Council Bluffs. N. M. Pusey. ) foot, a city onsh Council Bluirs, JFURNISH D rooms for ront at 117 Fourth st., Council BlufTs. EW 1mproved real estato to tra > for natuoy proved Omahia or Council Bluifs property C. B, Judd, 608 Broadway. JroRsAL J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pros. Cras. R, HANNAN, Cashier. NG CTATE r CITIZENS STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital --$150,0090.00 Surplus . 35,000.00 Liabllity to Depositors....335,000.00 Direcrors—1. A. Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. L. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J Edundson, Chas. R. Hannan, Transact’ general banking busines Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Nortuwestera lowa, 1nterest on time doposits R M. ELLIS & GO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Rooms 430 and 432 llee Bullding, Oman and Hooms 244 and 240 Merniam Blo Blulfsfow . .Correspondence Sol cited. —THE— J & Murphy Manufacturing Co. 1st Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS. Band_end Seroll Smwing, ReSuwing and Planing. Sswing of allKinds, Puren Brackets Kindliug wood £2.50 per load’ delivered. an sawdust by the barrel All work to be first-class, ~ Telephono “Your Patronage Solicited.” BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. Nob,, Counct - Room 2, Opera House Block, Conneil Bluffs, Towa, S. E. MAXON, Archite:t and Superintendn, Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, 1108, UFFICER. W.H. M. Pussx OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFKS, 10WA. Denlers in foreln and domestic exchang Collections made and interest paid on time de - CHRIS BOSEN SASH & DOOR FACTORY AND PLANING MILL est equipped, most centrally located fuctory n the city, Al modera luteat. pattorn oy ery. Oporated by skilled mechanics. -Special attention givon to yrroll and band sawivg plut ing and triming, General coutracts and estls mites for houses and bulldings & specialty, Corner North Main and Mynster streets, Couns il Blutts, Telephone 240, { LANCARD'S PILL 10DIDE OF IRON., i peciay, seuingndod M, 16 cdeaagny of SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN IT8 EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, (mnd for regulating its e hone g I A E. Fougera & N, ¥ A RESTORED. Rusor Purs. - Aviotih Suintul ptudence elifty, ‘Tovk 1t e, which cuve, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Youn) 0, suflering from xas 0l AUUSE, CUTe 04 cotitiing full ure, FREE OF CHAKGE, ¥UHESLER, Lock Box 156 _ Detrolt, Michy CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS, REC CROSS DIAMOND BRAND, cllable.