Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1890, Page 6

swer—Nobeaska, low THE DALLY OMAHA BEE, SU CAUGHT IN A FLY WHEEL A Glucose Works Employe Whirled to a Frightful Death, THE SWAMP INDEMNITY OLAIMS. Governor Boles Notified of Their Re. Jection by the General Land Office —A Gang of Burglars Cap- tured, Mansarirows, Ta., May 10, ~[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee]—An engineer named Amidon, nged twenty-seven, and unmarried, was caught in a fly wheel at the glucoso works here last night and whh'lmll to fl'igh_b ful death, being litevally torn to_pie His relatives reside at Fayette thi A Bad Gang Broken Up. Fonr Dobar, Tn., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Brr.} -A well organized gang of thieves and burglars was run to earth in this city today. The vingleader, Harry Mor- gan, of Marshalltown is under arrest, and two other members of the gang are where the police can get at them when W anted. It has been discovered that these men have been operating all over the state, making Fort Dodgge and Marshalltown their headquarters, It was part of the scheme to have a local agent in each town operated upon to ssist them in their work. By the aid of this local talent a couple of the regulars were introduced into several houscs as plumbers, decorators, painters, etc., enabling them to do neat and breaking a Nume ous burglaries committed in this y, Mar- shalltown, Webster Cit Le Mars and a dozen other towns are laid to this gang. Some of the stolen property was found in the posscssion of Morgan, including some elry taken from the Benjamin store in this city a couple of weeks ago, Morgan was ar rostod this morning whilo attempting to tap a 1ill in broad daylight. His connection with previous burgliries was proven by ierimi- nating letters from other members of the gang, which were found in his pocket. The police all over this part of the state have been an the watch for these men for months, A Commotion of the Elemen Dusvque, 1a., May 10.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bek.]--This section was visited last aight by the heaviest rain fall known for fears. 1t was accompanied by a remarkable tlectric display. The Illinois Central depot was struck by lightning and set on five. The wires in the telegraph office were burned out and the operator knocked senseless. The barn of Thomas Coates was struck and buried with several head of live stock. A party of young people drove into an open sewer. One horse was drowned and the people narrowly escaped with their lives. A meteor passed through the heavens with a roaring sound, and take It ail in all, the commotion of the clements tartling. All fears of a drouth are over, Mississippi rose thirteen and on half inches in tweive hour: Court Decisio May 10.—[Spe gram to Tur Bee, | —The following de were vendered by the supreme court to: st National Bank of Creston vs C. W. and Anna Caveoll, appellants; Union dis- trict; reversed. State of Towa vs William Van Winkle, ap- pellant; Van Buren district; afivmed. John Jager, uppeilant, vs Peter A. Dey and others; Lee district; afivmed. Timothy A, Murphy, administrator, ap- r{(‘lhlnl, v8 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ailway company ; Scott district; aftir 3 ‘Warren Walki A. M. Free- love; Ma Supre Dis MoiNes, appellant, v ot affirmed. e Railroad Commissionor Des Moises, In., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Ber.|—There was a complaint filed in the railroad commissionors® office this morning by W. F. Craig and other parties of Davis City against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. The complaints state that the railroad was constructed in 1879 through the town, which is situated on the Grand river, An embankment was made by the lroad which has the at high water time to back upthe water over the land of these complainants, doing great damage to the same, and if there should be 500 fect more embankment made it will damage bottom land for at least three miles. Rejected the Claim. Dis Morxes, Tn., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to'Tue Bre.|—The governor has just received two communications from the com- missioner of the gencral land ofice at Wash- fngrton notifying him of the final rejection of the swamp indemnity claim of Flo Buchanan counties. The claims were ered by the departiment._at Washington_some two months ago and held for rejection on the grounds that the linds upon which the claims wero made were not swamp lands, and no appeal being taken within the time Spec- ified, henco the final rejection of the claim. n by the Verdict. ATrANTIC, Ta., May 10.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee,]—The jury in the case of stato vs George Lowe returned a verdict this afternoon, finding defendant guilty of murder in the second dogree. The verdict complet unnerved Lowe and he had to be almost carried out of the court room, Sentence w be given by Judge Macey on Monday. minimum sentence is ten years, George Simpson pleaded guilty to the charge_of forgery and was sentenced by Judge Macey o eighteen months imprison- mert in the penitenti Fatally Injured by a Train, Decoran, In, May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Beg]—The Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul train this evening ran into a buggy containing three ladies and a boy, as it was crossing the track, One of the ladies, Miss Alice Glover, was fatally injured, Mus Anna Sheets and son wero bidly hurt. The Distillers are Active. Masox Ciry, In., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg,]—Since the full text of the original package decision was made known this section is being flooded with circulars from Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri and Indi- aua distillers, Potitions are in circulation petitioning congress for rel ysiclan Dead. [Special T Hardman, & member of the state board of dental examiners, and one of the oldest, most widely known and gen- erally respected members of his profession, died at his home in this city lust night. per. ALmax ., May 10.—The defalcation in the City National bank, amounting to nearly §80,000, has been traced to George Whitney, a bookkeeper, who managed it through the overdraft system in collusion with a prominent Albany firm. An effort will befmade among the defaulter's the affair. He had been in the bank for wnd occupied a high social position. speculation was the cause WasHINGTON, May 9. to Tur Brr] as follows to [Special Telegram Peusions have been granted Nebraskans: Ovigial—John- son Hamilton, Benkloman; Sndicott; John Hoffman, Davis, Shickley; Edwin Jacobs, Restoration and® reissue —John Strotsteffer . Increase—Elihu N. Bragg, Kear- ; Robert Buckner, Berringer. Reissue and increase—~Orin G. Vickroy, Omaba; Ben- jamin A. Hiatt, Aurora. Oviginal widows, ete.—Angeline, widow of Johu Whitemarst, Omaha. y Towa: Orginal—Joshua B. Stone, Spring- ville; William Olinger; Littlo Rock, Adin Gibson, Reinbeck; Daniel D. Swith, Shef- fleld; A, F. Sala, Keokuk: Isalah M. Gard- ner, Grinnell; Edmond Witherspoon, Hub- bard, Restoration and increase— Henry M Hendricks, Salem. Increase—Vau Buren x Trusdell, Portland: James H. Hicklin, Wi llo;: Byrum Helm, Bedford; John W Walker, Valeria: William Jones, Ossian: Martin V. Saunders, Newton. Reissue and increase—Henry G. Willlams, Cresco. Orig. inal widows, e Ann Scarlett, mother of Jonah Reed, Newmarket: Mary Ann, widow of Jasper H. Rice, Towa City: Margare mother of cJames ay, Missouri Vall Jermima, widow of Leander C. F ler, Allerton: Lydia Buker, rt Alley, § ors—William H widoyw of Al Mexfean sury Goodell. South Dakota — Ole Gunderson, Queen. Original widows, ete.—Mary widow of Moten M. Pitts, Spearfish. A Reporter's Clever Work. Saur LAk, Utab, May 10.—([Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Bert Simpson, a re- porter on the Evening Times, late of Tue Osana Ber, solved the mystery of the Hoftheimer-Wellington abduction case today. The police had given up the case and the mother of the girl was disteacted, when Simpson took this trail and found her at Ogden, where sho had been secreted by Hoffheimer, By dint of clever work on the Simpson he was enabled today to ,':‘r»;(f:,{n {h et to her ‘mother. Hofthelmer was all broken up, and, seeing that he was trapped, offered 10 marry the girl, but the parents objected. Hoffheimer will probably o over the road. Junius Morgan's Will. Loxpox, May -10.—The will of the late Junius Spencer Morgan, an American banker, has been admitted to probate. The value of the estate is £2,022,054. Handsome legacies and annuities are left to Morgan' partners, employes and servants and the re- nder is divided between the members of family, the only charitable hequest being the sum of £4,000 fo the Hartford hospital. , > Weather Crop Bulletin. WASHINGTON, May ather crop bulletin says that during the past week the weather was gencrally unfavorable for grow- ing crops throughout the central valley, the luke region and the middle Atlantic states, owing to the unusually low temperature and frosts, Rain is much needed in Minnesota, Dalkota and Nebraska and custern Kansas, while in western Kansas most favorable crop conditions are reported. s g The Kemmler Case. Aviivry, N. Y., May 10.—The habeas cor- pus writ in the case of Kemmler, issucd b; Judge Corbett of Buffalo, came up today be- fore Judge Underwood. The point raised was whether the court of oyer and terminer of Brie county had jurisdiction to pronounce the sentence imposed. W. Bourke Cockran and others argued for Kemmler and Attorney General Tabor for Warden Durston. A Misplaced Switch Did It. :G0, May 10.—A special from Aurora, 11, says a misplaced switch th and several cars of a freight train on the Ch cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad from the track at_midnight last night near Wayne. Tney rolled down the embunkment. Engineer S. K. Adams and . J. ¢ were killed and buried beneath the wreck, It is reported that Brakeman Reed was also killed. - In the Fight to Stay. Cuicaco, May 10, President Spalding of the Chicago bull “club arrived home from New York this morning and says positively that there was 1o meeting of the National league in New York, He denies that there will be any chunges, and says the schedule will be played out. The league is in the fight te stay, and there will be no transfers of clubs, us has been rumored. The Occupation Tax Muddle. Evknory, Neb, May 10.—[Special Tele gram to® Tur Bee.]-The curtain on the second scene in the Uhtof occupation tax crdinance drama went down tonight by Mr. Uhtof being placed in jail in default of £250 bonds, which he was unable to give owing to the laten: of the hour. His case will be called for trial Monday next at 1 o'clock. SR S Nabbed Landing. PaicangLeris, May 10.—Edmund Sturgis Crawford, charged with having stolen in 1888, while messenger of the American Ex- change National bank, New York, $41,000 which was given him to be Adams express office of that city, was ar- rested tonight on his mvival at this port by steamship from Honduras. S Rode the Camel. May 10.—[Special Tele- Tangier of Omaha an Order of the M, a HAsTINGS, gram to Tie B Sessostris of Lincoln, Shrine, gathered from the surround s at the oasis here to the number of 1500 Thi ty-five applicants rode the camel. An ele- gant banguet was served for the refreshment of the weay traveler Tt - ~ agularities, Ttis given out ¢ been discovered Grave Iv Noriistowy, P that grave ivvegzula in the accounts of the Norristown water com- pany. The directors who have been ques- tioned about the matter admit that there is a large shortage in cash, but will give no fig- ures, Exaggerated. The statement made putch to a New York paper that the government is indebted ta neral I'remont in the sum of $21,000 is incorrect. The amount involved is $1,000 and congress will be asked to pay it. Died of Heart Disease. DELAVAY, Wis., May 10.—Judge A. H. Burnes, who hield the office of associate jus- tice of the United States supreme court for the territory of Dakota for eight years, died this morning of heart diseas The ¥ WASHINGTO! in o special d el iee o o Turkish Min stry Changes. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10.—A number of changes in the ministry have been an- nounced, creating cousiderable of a sensa- tion, — An American Victory. Loxnox, May 10.—Pettitt, the American champion rvacquet player, today defeated Latham here. Curtis defeated Pisk War- ren, . -~ Union Depot Burned. Burre, Mont., May 10,—The Montana union depot at South Butte burned yesterday with all'its contents loss, §75,000, S - Want the A. O. H. Convention. Yesterdwy a delogation consisting of Rich- ard O'Keefte, James Douglas and Mr. Kelly left Omaha to attend the biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Hart- ford, Coun. These delegates represent the entire state of Nebraska and they in conjunc- tion with the delegates in every state of the union, Canada, England, Ircland and Scot- land are charged with the duty of making wise and careful provisions for the good and welfure of the order. The delegates from Nebraska are buoyant with the hope that they will be able to show that Omaba can offer such inducements that the mnext national and interna- tional convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held here. Already definitd and very generous assur- ances are in possession of the delegation. Omaha, the metropolis of the west, pledges itself that a warm and generous welcome will be giveu the delegates of the Ancient Order of Hibernians if they come, Omaha is a unit inits desire to welceme the representatives of Irish culture, refinement and conservative modern pro eness. Tho next convention will be held in 1892 the date to be fixed by the delegates who will be in attendance at Hartford, and will be composed of fully 300 delegates. The mem- bers| ngmr the order in this city isover $00, and with the strong support they will receive from the outside the members here feel very bopeful of receiving the prize. COrushed by an Iron Bar, William Duncan, an employe of the Union Pacific shops, was seriously injured yester- day morniug by being crushed under a bar of iron which fell from a car., Duncan was taken 10 Lis home at Twenty-uinth aund Lake. conveyed to the | BOARD OF EDUCATION, A Special Meeting to be Held to Con- sider the Bond Questic lust night Superintendent James submitted a report to the effect that therc was an alarm- ing prevalence of diphtheria in the city. In - | some localities there have heen so many cases ns to produce almost & panic. It has been | the practice of principals to exclude las far as possible all children | coming from homes where the disease | existed, In many cases these cases are not reported and the exclusion ecannot be en- forced. The superintend recommended that the health officer be provided with postal cards <o that he could notify the school board of cases as soon as they were reported to him The superintendent also asked for instruc- tions as to the disposition of the books whis have been taken to the homes of children in- fected with the disease, The secretary was instructed to provide the health officer with the necessary postal cards and the superintendent was authorized to take whatever steps he cousidered neces- sary to remove all danger of contagion. The principal of the West Side school re- ported ' that the grounds were not provided with water. The committee on buildings and property instructed to put down & well at a cost not to exceed £50. The committee on high school reported back the application of the pupils for permission to use the southwest corner of the grounds as a tennis.court, with the recommendation that the request be granted, Wehrer moved to amend b the entife grounds to the O club, He contended that the blind, and that it was the intention to in’ a'lot of outsiders. . The report of the committee was adopted. The committee on boundaries reported that it would not be necessary to rent another room at the Pacific school, as a number of pupils had left the school on account of the prevalence of diptheria, and it was therefore possible to accommodate all pupils in the turning over ha base ball request was a ring rooms already provided. On motion of Dr. Saville it was decided to change the electric bells in the high school for four gongs, which are to be placed in the halls, At the request of the hoard the attorney, Lee Estelle, made a statement of the ruling of the supreme court on the school bonds. The attoruey stated that if another clection for bonds was held at the same time as the election for members of the school board, it would be a question whether women would be gual fied to vote on the bond_proposition, as the mdoubtedly qualified to vote on the election of members of the board,which would involve the same question as before on the majo 1y to carrys the bonds, Even if a special election was cilled to_vote on a proposition for the issuing of bonds, he said, the board could not dispose of the money without getting the consent of the people at u regular election. He said that he was not prepared to advise the board as to the best course to pursue, as he had only received the dec of the supreme court yesterday, and requested further time to look the matter up. On motion of Mr. Martin it was_decided that when the board adjourn it be until ‘Tuesday night, when the matter of school bonds should be made the special order. Mr, Poppleton moved that the board sub- mit the question of issuing bonds at the regular school election, providing the at- ivised. ville objc would cause confu: « double election. best to call a sp> d, and said that this 1 us it would necessitate He thought it would be al election, and if the boud ion carried then the question of* dis posing of the money would be subinitted to u vote at the regular election. Mr. Poppleton thought the authority to issue bonds carried with it the right to spend the money On mot . McConnell the motion of Mr. Poppleton was tabled, and the attorney and the judiciary committee were instructed to report Tuesday night on the feasibility of holding a bond election at the regular school election, On motion of Mr, McConnell the board then went into committee of the whole, with Mr. Points in the chair, to considerate the quéstion of the Paul stréet building. Mr. Goodman took the floor and said the plans for a building on the Paul site were old and were not the best that could be obtained. He had been informed, he said, that the ar- chitects of the city were willihg to submit plans to the board, which would be much better than the ones on hand, fwithout cost to the board. Mr. Poppleton moved that the board ad: tise for plans for a sixtcen-room building on | the Paul site 40 cost not to exceed £40,000, Mr. Martin thought the entire question of 4 building on the Paul site should be allowed until after the board had decided upon its action in regard to submitting a bond proposition, and ulso to wait until the board decided whether or not it would hire *hitect by the yea Coburn said it was a poor policy ecect a sixteen-room building whi tended to be used instead of the 1z where there are nineteen rooms now in The old plans were defective in many re- spects and could not be improved by adding another stol Mr. Poppleion withdrew his motion and moved that new plans be sceuved for the erection of a_sixteen-room building on_the Paul site, and that the old plans be aban- doned. The matter was debated pro and con the committee arose and reported pr after which the board adjourned until Tuc duy night. to and g6 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS., Little Items of Interest Gathered in the Magic City. Peter Hetherman of the Armour house has gone to Denison, Ta., on & vacation of two weeks, : Service will be hield this morning in_the United Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock. Sunday school and preaching at 8:30 in the afternoon. Emil Heymuh returned from a trip to the Paciflc coast last night. The Sobotkers play the West Lawns at Pickard’s grove this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Marquette will preach at the Methodist chureh both morning and evening today. “ourt Skandia, Independent Order of For- esters, gave an enjoyable dance at Blum's hall last night. The board of trade met at President John Doe's office last night and discussed the ad- visability of establishing a_daily newspaper. An offer was made by the Stockman Publish- ing company to engage in the enterprise. The polico station is o barren waste. : being made. Merrill will preach at the Presby- terian h this morning, His topic will he: ‘“Astrans and Lamps. The new Baptist church, between N and M No on Twenty-seventh street, will be ready for service on Sunday morning, May 11, The or- dinance of buptisin will b udministercd in connection with the morning service. Rev. Thomas Stephenson will preach the sermon. LA Mille. Rhea Visits The Bee, Mile. Rhea, Miss Abell and Mr. Harris of the Rhea company visited Tk BEg office last night after thojg performance at Boyd's, They were delighted with the building and its many attractive features, and took great in- terest in the work of getting outn great morning paper., the establishment could be transported and set down in Puris it would create a great sen- sution umong the Freuchmen, Her enguge- went here was & very successful one, large audicnces being preseat at both the wati- nee and night performances. Miss Abell deserves special wention s belog an actress of unusually bright promise consider- iug the fact that she is very young and has ouly been on the stage five wecks. Her work showed that she has extraordinary taste for dramatic art. Sale of the Nail Works, The old nail works property at S teenth and Mason streets was s0ld yesterday by the Union Nail company to W. W. Phelps of Shawnee county, Kansas, for 70,000, LR ) The Methodis ference Coming. The following telegram was forwarded yesterday to the Rt. Rev.J. P. Newman at New York by General J. O. Cowin, cha man of the committee appointed to confirm the offer the Omaha citizens had made to | bring the next conference to this city : your views will be carried out. This was inreply o an inquiry from the At the meeting of the board of education | Mlle. Rhea thought that if | The committes have directed me to say that | was wired to the bish| DAY, MAY 11, 1890.--TWENTY PAGE - bishop as to whether to entertain the con certain requisites fof obligation. The copy conference could be ¢ und with eredit to th maha would be able rence, and suggesting he fulfillment of the ttee decided that the rtained as promised, ity, and the assurance Too Free With His Pen. Because he was a ready, writer H. L. John- rth Eleventh st | son will spend several days in jafl. The man was a roomer with AMilliam Weibersick, on Ho was in arrears, 50 to square himself b4 yesterday filled out a blank check for $i1.50f upon one of the city banks, signing the njme of Paxton, Galla- gher & Co. thereto, The lodging house keeper supposad Johnson v until the check reached the company's house, when it was thrown out and Wiebersick, with the information that no member of the firm_oceupied quarters in an Eleventh strect lodging house. The matter was turned over to the police and Johnson promptly jailed. Diphtheria Spreading. Sanitary Officer Pettit says that diph- theria is spreading to a serious extent in_the neighborhood of the Pacific school. New cases are being reported daily, while it s said also that ehildren from infected families con- tinue to attend the sehool. Diphtheria is reported at the following houses: 814 South Fourteenth, 8 Ninth, 2705 Leavenworth, 2211 California and 1110 North Thirtieth. Complaint is made by the sanitary officer that if a family sufforing with the dread dis- ease objects he cannot placard the house to wil the publie of its dan, He says that a per onal inspection is necessary immedi- ately. Not the Man. A few days ago Tk Bre published a para- graph which was based upon a story in one of the Chicago papers, to the effect that a woman claiming to be the wife of Charles . was looking for him in that city. Sweesy is woll known in this Ho saw the paragraph in question and in" reply wrote as follows: ve not been in Omaha simce August 2, I am not married. The woman who was in Chicago did_not niced to look for me, if [ was the party she was looking for. Cap- tain Sinclair, the superintendent of the line on which I aim emplo, ates _that no lady has been in the ofiice inguiring for me, sure you that I am not & married man.” Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday : Name and residence, { Vaclay Riha, Omuha. i Mary Roza, Omaha { William Greenwold, Omaha. | Louisa Sauerzweig, Omah { John Larson, Omaha., . { Cathern Jensen, Omaha, { Anton Forman, Omaha. i Katie Drobuzel, Omaha L Bidding the Bonds. City Treasurer Rush yesterday opened the bids for 64,500 of paving and $1,500 of curb- ing bonds. They were as follow: Blake Bros. & Co., Boston, 4.52; Brewster, Cobb & Co., Boston, 4.39; C. H. White & Co., New York, . A. Kean & Co., Chicsgo, s WL 3 s & Son, Cleveland, O., 4.15; Globe Loan & Trust Co, Omaha, for curbing bonds, 3.00; Qmaha Loan rust Co., 4.50 for_curbing, 4.51 for paving. Kean & Co’s got the bonds. et ) Desparate Females. Mary Cary and Maggie Moran indulged in Mhir- Both a desperate fight in an old teenth and Juckson. strec of the women were teiwibl about theirheads, They were taken to the central station where their injuries were re- paived by the city physician, hanty near t night. cut and bruised Supposed to Be Burglars. Two partics giving the names of John Wil- son and Henry Doaue were arrested in Coun- cil Bluffs last night, and when searched the; yielded up several gold watches and six dia mond rings. They are supposed to be the parties who robbed'a jewelry store in Lincoln Friday night. ‘ An Ice House Destroyed. A fire at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed Howard's ice house at Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets. The damage was slight, as the building was a small oue and very old. PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. A. B. Charde of O'Neill is at the Casey. L. H. Kent of Orleans is at the Paxton. I, Faulkner of Schuyler is at the Millard. W. D. Welch of Lincoln is stopping at the Murray. E. B. Manty of Fremont is stopping at the Millard. George the Case; ¥, H. Patterson of Stockham is stopping at the Casey. C. W. Henzlo of Beatrice is registered at the Casey. H. C. Rowntree and wife of Lincoln are at the Mi Charles H. Branner of "Fremont is a guest at the Millard. A Charles W. Mecker of Imj tered at the Millard. Edward Blowett and wife of Fremont are guests at the Paxton. Hon, W. J. Conncll Washington yesterda J.J. McIntosh and W, guests at the Millary F. Howard of the United States geological survey is stopping ut the Paxton, Mrs. George M. Hall and Miss 'S, T, Pettis of Keurney are registered at the Paxton. The Misses Minnie and Nannie Stelling will spend Sunday in Lincoln visiting friends. Mesdames Jon Fitzgerald, J. J. Butler and M. J. Langdon of Lincoln’ are guests at the Murray Mr. G. M. Darrow, of Darrow & Logan, re- turned yesterday from a four weeks’ sojourn in the east. Judge Fawcett of Fawcett, Davis & Stur- dovant, has been called to his old home in Wisconsin by the sudden death of is father. F.J. Lewis has just returned from 2o, where he was called by the death of his father, W. F\, Lewis, one of the ploncers and most respected citizens of that city, s el A BOLD MOVE BY EIS R. Scott of Beatrice is a guest at al is reg arrived home from C. Reilly of Sidney AN, For a Great Week's Trade—A Price That Talks; Qualities That Will Tell. Our store overcrowded with goods that ought to be on people's backs, and would be had the season been more favorable, We are loaded down with spring goods and are determined 6 soll them, We bought them to sell ana areoing to do it. There- fore tomorrow and during this week we pro- pose to knife the prices tosuch an extent that this wonderful reduction sale will be the talk of communities for a hundred miles around the ci Men's and boy's clothing will be one of the chief among other attractions. We offer all our §7,50, $5.00, $0.00 and $10.00 suits at §.00 each, All of our $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 suits at 8.50 and $10.00 each. All of our finest worsted svits, formerly so'd at §15, $16, §15, $20 aud up to §25 each at $12.50 and $15.00. Those who come fivst will get the best. Ourgents' furnishing department will offer and $16.50 similarand even better burgains yet. Wo bave the largest stock in the city. = Be sure and give us & NRY EISEMAN & CO., Council Blufs, Ta. - - C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary engi- | neer, 443 Life building, Omaha; 202 Merriam block, Council Bluffs, . he Manbattan sporting headq'vs, 418 B- way Al LA Scott house, Council Bluffs; §1 a day. - | will please le + 11 you want the best Wall paper go to J. D. Crockwell! A AR The party who found a baby lace buggy robe lined with blug silk yesterday afternoon same at the ofice of the N, Y. plumbing company. - J. G. Tipton, real estate, 7 Broadway, e “Co.” of the firm | A | finish henricttas in black, as well as all fancy returned to | South | SPECIAL SALE AT EISEMAY'S. High Olass French Dress Goods the Attrac- tive Feature This Week, Nothing the Matter With the Goods Except Ridiculously Low Prices. All our Parisian robe suits at importers' cost, All our 46-inch and 48-inch silk warp and shades, at 500, cand Wo a yard—sold elsewhere from §1 to #1450, French mohairs, beiges and serges at 40c, 00¢, 65¢, 750 and K, worth one-half more, Special sale of black dress goods, black lace flouncings and black silks. Prices greatly reduced and quality guaranteed at HENRY EISEMAN & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. ORI St DRESS GOODS SALE. Store, Council Bluffs. We will place on our counters for Monday and this week bargains in dress goods such as never can be again duplicated at such prices. At the Boston AT 191c A YARD. 40-inch haw line stripe, in mixtures only, former price 25c. 36-inch pin head checked suiting, former 19, inch side b former . inch beige stripes, in all colors, former price 17c. 36-inch English cashmeres, former price Also odds and ends that sold as high as 5 ali to go at 12}5¢ a yard. At 19 a yard, All our mohair brilliantines that sold from cina full line of solid colors and nd, in illuinated mix tures a yard, All wool suiting 86 ‘in. wide, In stripes, ids, in silk and wool, also plains, all_to go The above goods sold from'3c te At a Yard, We have put all pur 43¢, 50c and 5S¢ goods in at 36c including a full range of colored brilliantines on solid colors, mixtures and black; also our all wool black and colored sergo and cashmere, We have also added to the list 15 picces of 88-inch black and white brillianteens in check, have line stripes and broken stripes, all at 30c. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whiteliw & Co., Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, WALL PAPER At Lowest Prices. it ek S.B Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl street, loan money for Lombard Investment company. i iy Important to Horsemen: Large line horse and turf goods. Probstle, 552 By, C. B. o lndy A good hose recl free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Bixby’s. el T West, porcelain crown and bridge 2 Pearl Dr. H. work, No. Sl Terrible Slaughter in Pric atCully We will place on sale our entire stock of fine dress goods at prices that have never been attempted in the history of Council Bluffs, and you will probably have such w chance again, The t go. Our loss i your- You can u are going to self t not afford to miss this sale if need dress goods, 1. 40 in. Fr c, worth 60c. brilliante 1k finish henriettas 68¢, ac- neh cashiere, handsome s, late shades, 44 in, French dress goods, black plaid and black str worth t0e. worth $1.75. 6 1n. ail wool black henrictta, 3¢, worth in. all wool black henvietta, 53¢, worth 40 in. all wool black henrietta, 70¢, worth 95e. SPECIAL, FOR MONDAY ONLY, Shirting prints, s¢, worth Best indigo blue prints, se, worth Se. o8 v imperial “bluo prints, 10¢, worth 21 e, (ood dress ginghams, 614¢, worth Sige. Fine French satins, plainly figured worth 30¢ t Fine qui 1 brand worth 15e. Good q worth 12 ity speci satins, 12!/c, ality special brand satins, 10¢, Good quality special brand satins, Se, worth 10¢, —— SPECIAL AT EISEMAN Ladies' and Child derwear at Ve Week. Cotton jersey ality m, ribbed vests 5e cach. balbriggan and lislo vests pink, light blue, with fane vibbon in necks, at 15 and Just one-half from former p Importedsilkc vests Just one-half p Children’s vests, all sz ward Bu 90 and $1 each, from 5¢ each up- your underwear this week. AT SACH, Muslin underwear at e and Sic cach, Allof our underwe sold at #ic, ¢ and G0c J 40¢, 20 thi AT 500 BACH. All of our muslin underwear formerly sold at 75e, 85e and 90 go this week at Hc each AT Kie EACH. All of our underwear former! S ), &1 $1.50 and $1.60 go at 85 ‘The above lines gowns, chemise, misses’ and_ childven’s and skirts, and short dre new goods. They and get, Mail orde: old for §1, cach, , night wers, consist of ski overs, dr fant robes 1 fresh and must go this week, so come carefully filled, HENRY EISEMAN & CO., Council Blufts, Ta. —_——— Try the “Pomona’ fruit drops. Sileid Good paper hangers at Crocky The special wash goo <, Council Bluff: oll's, sale at the Boston s attracting immense crowds. Tho themselves, Seldom do such chanc s those offered by the Boston store. Noto the pr Best fudigo blue calico, 5 & yard, Best chambray style calico, be; stripe and plain seel suckers, 5c; frost color i checks, 5 bes percalo 10 \\'III'(]I.| best an suteens, Rej 250 zephyr ginghams 2 N pie rd, worth 7e; Reoclilius' finest s, Whitylaw Scotch zephys craze, known Others get 40c. Hc, worth 40¢. The Boston & teed corsct, for fc regulnr 81 corset BOS %, Council Bluffs ‘otheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders and Cool” cor- guaran. 1 Promoters of Low Prices, Pomonn fruit drops, hoarhound extra strong will eure your cold. — - i Desirable dwellings, located in_ all parts of the city, for rent by ‘K. H.Sheafo & Co, Broadway and Main street - New goods arviving daily. We shall con tinue giving bargains in mattings, rugs, oilcloth, lace curtains. poitiers, shudes madras, serims, upholstering goods, ote. We kindly request any of our custowiers who ecan ne and as we do s0 to without inconvenience see us during the fove part of the day are usually rushed in the afternoon COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPE ot Pomona fruit drops, lime, fruit or lemon, will quench your thirst CO. R » Sale—Horses and Mules. Just received 20 heavy work mules and 10 draft and work horses, Call Paul Bouguette & Co., livery and sale stables, No. 804 Broadway, opposité P, 0., Council Blufrs Finest photo gallery in the Sherra- den’s new place, 43 and 45 Ma - Cholce residence property centrally located for sale by E. H. Sheafe & Ca. we: stre CHANGE OF B FOR THIS REASON FRIKDMAN “ WILL CLOSE OU'l His Entire Stock of [LLINERY and FANCY GOODS , | In whole or in part, REGARDLESS OF (A AT Sale Commences Monday, May 8. No. 409 Broadway, - Council Bluffs, Also, all the fixtures for sale. Real Estate and Loans . ESTABLISHED 1881. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW A. Choice Bargains in Real Estate and Sce curities. ALL COAL UNDER COVER. DRY AND CLEAN AT ALL TIMES & WHOLESALE VND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARD OFFICE, 10 PEARL ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, J.H. B. CLARIK, el langr, A BIG LOT OF YELLOW AND NANSLNOMOND SWEU POTATO - PLANTS, CABBAGES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS, Offic Yard, 1281 Last Pierce Street - COAL FRUITS, ETC. - Cou arbon Coal Co., SOFT \ YARD, 16TH AVE. AND FOURTH ST, IOW A. ¢ ncil Bluffs, Ta, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. with us and we will seeure you good, reliable tenants. Rents collected and special atten- o of property. B. 1. Sheafe v and Main st., up stai - The gasoline stove 15 more dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light C gus stove. e The lace curtain sale will continue this weel at the Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Get the bargains while they last. — 1t Refrigerator Sale. 1 at special cut prices. Genuine 11 Main st. ol ice palace at Cole & Cole \ S buying. Don't fuil to get our prices befo - Taking Advs The extraordinary bary Council Bluffs Farnit high 1 has attracted a large and intelligent class of purchasers dur- inug the past. wook. The opportunity to get the best grade of goods made at such greatly reduced prices us are now prevailing will at- age of It. wins offered by the » compuny and the tract still greater crowds this week, and ako the public better than ever safisfied furniture company make only honest cntations, There is nothing you miy desire but you will find in our stock,” and the prices will'suit you. Hays & Bell, 407 Broad way, Council Blufts, - If you wish to sell your property Judd & Wells Co., C. B, Judd p; Broadway. call on the sident, 606 - Pomona fruit drops, a delicious confection, S Waterworks $16. N. Y, Plumbing Co, FAMOUS, TH Down nt. Prices Lot seery Depart- Granulated sugar 15 pounds for ) extra (16 pounds for $1, choice Rio coffee (vousted ) per pound 25¢, good Rio coffee (ground) per pound uncolored Jupan tea 20¢ per pound, hest rolled onts i¢ por pound, good rice 7e per pound, best buking soda 8¢ per pound, good buk ing powder 1 pound Coune! Bluffs tomato three cans good corn thre 25¢, three-pound box gloss starch boest sulphur ‘matche par dozen 15 t purlor matches 20 per dozen, Lewis lye per box 12c, 3 pound pail lard 23c, 5-pound pail lard 88¢, 20-pound puil fruit’ jelly sde, 2j-gallon pail No, 1 syrup 9e. ns fc Good flour s-pound sack 83e, best Minnesota A0-pound sack $1.50, best country butter 15¢ per pound, fresh countr’y eggs 10¢ per dozen, HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Best tacks le, good pins le, clothes pins le, pint cups Se, quart cups be, quart ten and coffee pots 10¢, one-half gullon tea and coffee pots 15¢, stew pans 10¢, pint dippers e, quart dippers 10¢, cake pans 5 and 10¢, pie pans 4¢, pot covers de, dust pans 10c, large wash pans 10¢, sidores 10e, whiskk brooms ae, slop pai 3, glass oil cans tom tea kett all stonewar: 17¢, 8-hoop pails 24c. large tubs 8de, kets 88¢, Weo sell glassware and crockery cheaper than any other house in the city, Big bargains on our 5 and 1 counters. I DERS OF LOW PRICES, 200 Broudway, Opposite Ogden Houge THE FAMOUS, 8 b ! allon, 2-hoop pails double wash beards large clothes bus- Ve want you to_list your rental property | SPECIAL NOTICLES COUNCIL BLUFFS. T—Nice front v and QOR 1 N. Main, ¢ sultable Seott house, ‘FA R St SALE large spa onand harness. 1 =) room, with board, Wifeor two miens nell Bluffs. i of mules, witl nquire at 52 Maln air of gold will receive t he san Irll salg, nd longest and Ton ‘fi/ OB SALE-Hotel pro clip trally located. Mrs. B Eighth 8t., Counell Blufrs. ‘ W A < farm In Ne- Draska, i olear business 1ot in Otaha for ibored reside 1y, 006 Brod clear or ¢ & Wells it omp; Dy steam, lighted by < all modern improvem: The Judsd L B. Judd, nee lots adwuy, entd; "lot 100 by Also will sell or exchinge for improv property my fu enst_of Councll Bl Blufr 9% SALE on thiy Judd & ¥ house st Dy L2 foet, Lwo o sult byt 0om I motor lin use on 0th oln house, two stories, houss , bet Houses und lots Ing in proved proy 060 Broadway, O, son and u oo houses on North 7th st., 1 i1 butld benutful | e tormy iy e blocks from nota bloek from ave, one ave, two bivk ave. A «djoinin d Fairn o sult the purchus W6 Broadway Judd, pres. [OR HENT SO0 Tnodurn Tonses, W, Biige street. & o KENT The stors 3y W, fronting on Peurl st W. O, ) MOR SALE or Rent—Gurden land, witl houses, by J. R, Rice, 102 Maln st., Councd Bluffs, Archi AND DUILDING AU Rooms 40 and 42 § Neb, mund Rooms 24 4 Couilcil Bluffs, Tu. o J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pres A8 R. HANNAN, F.M.ELLIS & CO, teacts INTENDENTH Building, ( Merria aha Block Correspondence olivited L, 8 Viee Cashier AR Prey CitizensState Bank OF COUNCIL BL Paid Up Capital.... Surplus and Profits Liability to Depositors DIRECTORS 1 Ehugart, B, E, 11 K. Hunnun, Transiot ge néss. Largost capltal and bunk In Southwestern low, Interest on Tim. D, A. Miller, I J LUFYS, 650,004 50,00] 0. Gleason, . ( busi uny 1Le 1 surplus of @ Depos ? $160,00( \ Y £