Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1891, Page 3

e . THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUF OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET, Delivered by Carrier in any part of tho Cit H, W, TILTON -« . < MANAGER. TELEPHONES Business Offce, M 43, ht Edite ¥ MINOR MENTION. N Y. P Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel lonus, 204 Sapp block Genuine Rock Spring coul. Thutch Muin Mrs. T. J. Nichalas died at 11:15 last v | notice hereafter, | Oge" atthe opera house F ovening, April 2 It is stated thet there are fou inmates of the Christian houme, meastes A meoting of lodgo No. 56, Ord World, will bs heid in Woodman eveuing. Cascs of mensles were revorted at the Noumayer hot+] and at the comer Washington avenue and Eighth street. Otis Hannan, r, Wis_arreste terday afternoon by Ofticer Sandel on a of drinkenness aud disturbing the peace. The rem H. Odell, who died Siaters of Merey one where 16 ight. teen children, sick with of the hall this vesterday of yos- arge of consumption Q to Creok township yester worning, the wife of the deccased lives, Willlam Walker, a son of “Salvation” wus arrested yosterdsy morning on an information filed against him in superior ging him with the larceny of o from a colo 1 man named George The caso was set for hearing for uext Motiday. “fileen Oge,” as presented by the mem- bers of the Inisfail dramatic company. was one of the finest performances given in the last y Its repetivion Friday even- April 3, will be even better than before, and it will draw one of the largest audiences the Broadway theater has ever held James, who was tried in district t week on a charge of b y, was brought before Judge Thornall yesterday to receive sentence. He was given two years in the penitontiary, and his bail bond for appeal was fixed at §1,000. He gave the bond and the case will be appealed to the supreme court. Judge Thornell issued a afternooon in the case of the Lake Manawa railway company, which w tried several weeks ago. He overruled the motion made Dy tho plaintiff to set asido the verdict which was rendered by the jury in fayor of the defendant, and ordered that the plaintiff pay the costs of the suit, Confirmation services were held Paul's Episcopal church Monday evening, A large audience was present to witness the hich wero performed by Bishop William Stevens 1 About twenty-five were confirmed, Tho full boy choir was present and added much to the ple re of the occasion by their singing of the anthem, “Lord, for Thy Tender Mercics' Sake,” by arrant An information was filed in superfor court yesterday morn: by Alice Ellenbaum, against er son g him with bei i She states that he is disobedient, will not go to school, runs with bua asocintes, an_ungovernable temper, and steuls everything be can get s hands on. She asks that he be brought betore the court for an examination, and that he be sent. to the reform school. The Inisfail dramatic company has boen engaced for the St. Bernard hospital fair, On Friday evening, April 4, they will give that splendid Irish comedy “iileen Oge,” that drew such an immense audicnco last year. The cast of characters will be tho sawe, with Ed. Cogley taking the principal part. The admission will be 50 cents, and the tickets will admit the bearers to the fair at the Masonic temple after the play is over Deputy Sherift Campbell of Glenwood was in the Bluffs jast evening on busincss, He stated to a reporter that he had just found the horse and buggy that was _stolen from Daniel Barbee, near Glenwood, while the owner was ut church, av_account of which was published in ik Bre several woek ago. The rig hnd been sold 1o a farmer near Avoes, and was in his possession when re- covered. It was returned to its rightful owner yesterday. A telegrram has been received announc'ng the death of Mrs, Ella Martin Cutting, wife of Congressman John T. Cutting of San ancisco, which occured at that city ye terduy morning. The deceased was well known in the Bluffs, she having been the daughter of Kzra Martin, who formerly lived here. She was a sistér of Mrs, Phil Armour of Cherokeo and of Mrs, David Willinms of Sioux City. The remains will probubly bo brought to Council Blufts for urial, A notico of commisssioner’s salo has been tssued by Clerk 1. M. Hunter of the United States cireuit court, in the case of Janies S, Chrisman and George Robart vs Hattle M Hay, et al. The ‘et al.”” includes over fifty parties who have been interested in the prop- erty which is to be sold, as defendants, The saleis to satisfy a mortgage heid by the plaintiffs which ‘was Jfoveclosed at the last term of federal court, and the property which will be sold under the auctioneer's hammer comprises nearly all the land in what is known as Mauawa park, at Lake Manawa. Thesale will take place from the steps of the government. building, at 10 o'clock u. m., April 18, 1801, decres yesterday in St e HAY FOR SALE. Fifty cars of hay for sale by the Council Bluffs & Omaba Transter company. Orders mast be sent in at oace, as hay is scarce and prices advancing rapidly. Orders reccived at 1219 Farnam street. Omaha, and 1005 Fourth streot, Couneil Bluffs, g Mandel & Kloin have the only house fur- nishing goods house in the city. They carry a complete stock of furniture, carpets, stoves, crockery, curtains, snades, fixtures, lamps, in fact éverything needed to furnish a house from kitchen to attic. They sell for cash or on casy terms, at prices which aro their own recommendation, This week sey- eral car loads of new goods were received Call nad see the splendid line of new carpets. We are sure you will be pleased with botl patterns and prices. If you need furniture and have not the ready money to pay for it, call and see us, We sell on easy payments s well as for cash, MANDEL & KLEIN, 20 Broadway . J, B. Atklus, westorn agont for DePauw’s plate glass company, will give estimates on plate delivery in lowa and Nebraska. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Emmett Tinloy 15 n Chicago. G, A. Robinsou has gone to Chicago for a brief visit. Judge W. C.James has returned from a wee's trip to Chicago. Dr. G. S. Guornsey, of Keosauqua, a former Bluftite, is i the'city fora few days Percy Clough, who has been in the ofice of Gilbert Bros., for somo years past, left last evening for 'Lenoxville, Canada, where ho will euter a large wholesale establishment as bookkeeper. Among the attorneys from abroad who are attending United States court aro the follow ing: Hon. J. W. Mcbill, Creston; Judge E. Willard, Atlantio; G. W. Cullison, Harlan} T. J. Mahouey, Omaha; Lows Mills, Cory don; Smith McPherson, Red Oak; C. Melintyre, Creston; Hon. Chbaries Buliock and Hou, H. C. Laub, Denison; Hon. B. I\, Clayton, Macedonia; Mayor W.'L.. Vaughn, Harlan: Marshall D, W. Miller, Red Oak, and his 'deputy, Ethridgo, Des Moines} M. Yowell, Siduey ; J. A. McLuen and L. L. Woods, Guthrie Ceutor: A. Daniels and F. L. Davis, Missouri Vailey; A. W. Coffnan, Avoca; W. J. Morrow, Manning; John Mor: risey, Erwin; £, 8. Page, Des Moines, el The formal opening of the Council Bluffs millinery parlors will océur ‘Phursda ing und will continue during the Misses Sprink & Rugsdale extend a cordial 1nvitatiou to the ladies of Couucil Bluffs to be present, John Schicketanz has opened a barber shop at 10415 South Maia street, and is ready to serve his friends and the public in general in his line of business. P tvans Laundry Co., 530 Poarl street. Tele- phoue 20, Goods called for and delivered, 1 | United States Gourt Oponed with Plenty of Work Before It MAN HAS ALREADY BEEN INDICTED. gainst the Railroads in Several s-On a Quest of V geance~That slow Iue junction. Tho federal court convened yesterday moruing with Judges Love and Shiras on the beneh. There were a large number of attor- neys from other cities in tho stute, as well as reo number of laymen, who have come the purpose of serving on the juries, or e personal interest in the outcome o trinls that ave to be had, The first ielling of the grand jury, nsists of the following gentlemen . I, Saylor, Des Moines; W. A. Richards, Stuart; A, P. Black, -——; James Folton, Adait; A, W. Coffman, Avoca: Warren Houek, Crescont: L. M. Hadley, Oskaloosa; M. A. Knight, Winterset; John N. P. Pick- Oskaloosa; J. J. Mills, Stuart; Sam ght, Clio: T, M. Cosad, Corydon; D. A nchard, Allerton ; Robinson Hunter, Keo- kuk; M. Westenhaver, Periee; C. N. Brewer, Linesburg; ¢, 8, Barnett, Council Bluffs; J. B. Conner, Albia: J. D, Jones, Clarinda; J N. Wheeler, Corning: Joe Spoor, Keokuk; and W. A, Richards, Stuart, Immediately after'the empanelling the jury retired to its room and weut to work on @ large batch of business that has been ac- cuuiulating for the past six months. By far the greater part of the business that will come befove this august body will be with 1efureace to the bootleggers, move techuically known us llicit dealers in firewate One of the most important features of the morning session, at loast so far as public in terest is concerncd, was the argwment of the attorneys in rezard to the removal of the cases which have been begun by the commis- stoners to compel the railvoads to conform to the orders of the commission in the matter of joint rates, These suits were brought in the district court of this county but were re- moved on motion of the defendants to the federal court. A motion was then mado by the commissioners to romand them to thestato court, in accordance with the decision which was rendered some time ago by Judge Shiras in Dubuque in a similar case, It is this mo tion which is now pending and which was ar- gued ut some length yesterday morning. Judee Shiras stated, in “reply to the argu- ments, that ho did not believe in encourag- ing the use of the process of removals as a means of obstructing litigation, and that s the question had been decided onee he did not think it necessary to wait for a decision from the whole conrt. He did not decide the question definitely, but it is evident from what he said that lie was very much inclined 1o grant the vequest of the commissioners and have the case remauded to the .tate court, In the afternoon the the Union Pacific up. The jury was empanelled and the open- ing speechies were made by the attorn: The case 18 one which is brou plaiutiff to recover damages for iujuri the result of an accident which took pl ber 17, The plaintiff at that 1 was a switehman for the railway com- pauy, with his headquarters at, North Platte Neb. He was thrown upon the track directly in front of the engine, breaking his shoulder bone and crushing his foot so as to render its amputation necessary, He demands damages in the sum of $25,006, In the afternoon an indictment was re- turned by the grand jury against William Joyce, charging him with \g open Uncle Samn's mail sacks. Joyce is now in jail in Keokuk, but has been sent for and Will have a trial at the present term. Tho following is a list of the members of the petit jury : J. Shepherd, Mount Ayr; W. S. Baugh, Harlan; S. S. Bennet, Missouri Valley, J. K. Ricliardson, Savannab; A. C. Reek, Allorton; J. C. Cramer, Salem: J." Al Iyans, West Liberty; George C. Duffield, Pittsburg; J. J. Cumming, Fairfield; J. 8. McClune, Guthrie Center; Charles Bullock, Denison: John McIntyre, Ottumwa; Hamil: ton White, Red Oalk; T, 'S, Guernsey, Leb- anon; A, T s, Corydon; W. ample, Keokul; John Perdew, Ottumwa; Frank Porterfiold, Atlantic; ' J. Keiser, Peoria: | Crawford, ~ Corydon; Abuer Clark, Fort Madison; E. N. Jones, Keokulk: Noah 8. Miller, Perle D. M. Wyland, Harlan; B. F. Crail, Fair- fleld; . Ross, Mount Pleasant; Jacob Wright, Oakland; Thomas McConneighy, Bonaparte; R J. Edmunds, Kted Onk: A. E, Holland, Mount Ayr; Simpson Bell, ited Oal; B.'F. Parker, Corning; M. Mor- rison, Creston; James Essington, Hrayton; John R. Bell, Mouut, Zion; James R. Gerbart ira: John R. Carpenter, IKeokuk; M. R Yowell, Sidney: 5. 8. Groves, Afton; Smith M. Cbild, Dunlap; J. C. Kuskins, Keota; Thomas Fleming, Clavieda; J. A, 'Br Medopolis; rrison, Osceol J. Ryab, Irwin; H. C. Barnes Mandel & Klein, proprietors of the fustall- ment house on Broadway, have made ar raugements to increase and extend tneir business, They will open a branch estab- lishment in_Sioux City about April 7, on the corner of Fourth and Pearl streets, the old- estand most prominent corner in the eity. They are enterprising aud will do a big busi- in the upper Missouri villige. Mr. A. Klein will take charge of the new venture, Fine Baby Carringes. Have you seen those fine antique ouk baby cwriages ut Bracket'st Handsomest iine ever brought. to the ci ———— That Slow Going Injunction, The contractors who are working in the western part of the city, and notably the one who is grading North Twentieth stroct, kept steadily at work yesterday, in spite of the in- clemency of the weather. The report that the Tywentioth street contractor had been en- Joined from carrying on the worlk turns out to have been o mistake. The announcement that they had been enjoined, which was her- alded through the papers, caused the con- tractor some uueasiness about the matter, but he wus refSsurea when he went to the authorities and was told to keep on with the work until he received orders to stop, and then it would be time to think about stoppig. Accordingly the work has been progressing steadily, and it is now stated that unless the attorneys for the kick- ing property owners, who, by the way, do not own any property on the stret in ques- tion, @et a raove on them in the course of the next day or two the work will be all done nd an fnjunction will bea useless luxury. Attoruey Stewart states that he has been ready 10 havo the ease presented to the court for some time past, and is contident that he could beat it after 'a fair hearing, “The uttorneys for the other side have not been 1n any hurry, apparently, and the fi ling of the petition for’ the injunction the other day is the first sign of animation that has oeen noticed for a long timo. Do you wantan express wagon or Ruwg up the A. D. T, Co., telephone 17 11 North Main stroet, The hospital fair, for the benefit of St. Beruard's hospital, commences next Monday at the Masonic templo aud lasts one week. Dou't forget it. Elliott, Lipkeris Wanted. Mitebell Hauk of Sioux City was in the Bluffs yesterday looking for a man named J. C. Lipker, whom be wantsto straighten outa little busi s affair which ne left unsottled when he left that place. Lipker was formerly employed by the Sioux Uity tilephone company as lineman, which posi- tion he held 1util a short time ago. During his residence in Sioux City, he became acquainted with Miss Mary Jane Hauk, a sister of the gentleman who was looking for- bim yesterday, @ buxom young woman of about twenty years of age. The uc quaintauce ripened into something more serious, aud all was apparently on the high road to matrimony, when Lipker suddenly sunounced that he wos about to leave the city. This announcement caused cousternation 1o the young woman's | once for Lincol; 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: heart, for she was in that condition in which f husband is a very convenient possession, Lipker went, however, and was tracked by the irate brother to Council Bluffs. When he arrivel yesterday he looked over the ronnd and found that Lipker's parents were residing here. He won their confidence by ing them that he had a position which he wanted tooffer their son, nud gained from them the information that he had gone to Lincoln, Neb., where he was in_the employ phone company. He started at with the determination of finding the erring young man and taking him back to right the wrong hie had d e TEK NOV EAS PLES. Poston Store, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Boston Stove, Council Bluffs, is show- ing mauy novelties in'the dress oods line suitable for Kaster gifts, also in kid glov handkerchiefs, hoslory, ties, scarfs and fishues. Novelties in ruching, novelties in Inces, novelties fn handbags and shoppinyg bags, noveltios in_pocketbooks and purses, ovelties 1 wash goods, such as pincapplo tissues, flannelottes, fine Scoteh zephyrs, the atost black_organdies, all the way from 10¢ to 450, over 150 diffevent styles to solect from. Black flouncing from fle to $1.%0, black embroideries from 7e to ke, all over embroideries in black at 4. Our Stock of es novor was more complete, from the cheapest lace to the finest, Spring jackets in abunaance, the latest novelties of tie sea son; many exclusivo styles shown by us. 1In- fanls' and childron's” cloaks, handsome trimmed in all the leading colors in cashmere and clot, at our usual low pric Corsets, corsets in abundance. popular makes, Corsots to suit everyone Corsets from 30c to §2.50. Agents for the ‘Thompson plove fitting corset, the most per- feet fitting corset made. Wall Paper, Our spring stock s on the way and will be ready for inspection in a fow days If you want auything in the wall paper line wait and get our prices. We can suve you coissiderable in All tho BOSTON STORE, Cou..cil Bluffs, Ta. Fruit farm for sale ¢ asonable terms; nd one-half miles of the P. O.; zood builuings; possession Callon D. J. Hutchinson & Broadway. The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. N, O’Brien. Hurt by a Motor, W. H. Fostor, who lives at Greely, Colo,, met with a severe accident at aoout half-past o'clock Inst evening while coming from Omaba in a motor train, He was standing on the rear platform of the front car, talking with another passenger, when, as thoy wero passing Twenty-second street, a gust of wind came along and took off his hat. Acting on the impulse of the moment he leaped off the train to catch it. The step of the car hap- pened to be icy, and in jumping he missed s footiug and was hurled off the car so that the wheol passed over his right leg, breaking it a short distance below the knee. The train was stopped and the injured man was picked up and carried in side the car. He was thon brought up town and carried ina hack to the Wo- man’s Christian hospital, wh was summoned to_care for him. An_exami- nation showed that from the ankle down the limb had beeu literally broken to pieces by the wheel in passing over it. It was decided that the only way o save the rest of the limb was by amputating the part which had_ been crushed, and this was done during the night. Foster nas awife and three children in Greely, They were notified of the aceident to the husband and father last night. Foster was on his way to the east and was only stop- piuig offin the Biufls for a day or o, So far as is known he is without friends here, There will be a u 7 of the managers of the St. Bernard's hospital fair at the hospi- tal this evening. 1t is important that all the members of the committee be present, as this will be the last meeting vefore the com- mencement of the fair, Our spring stock is now complete. I you want to be in style call at Reiter's, tho tailor, 310 Broadway, Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk field, garden and flower sceas in the west Catalogue and samples by mail. —_— A Trespassing Railroad. A suit was commenced in district court yesterday afternoo: by L. Everett and Mary L. Everett, executors and trustees of the es- tate of the late Horace Everett, to enjoin the Union Pacific railway company from using an alley in tho rear of two lots in Flemming & Bryant's addition for railway purposes. The lots which are mentioned in the petition are on Tenth avenue near the corner of Six- teenth street. The plaintiff alleges that the company laid its tracks in the alley in the year 1857, without permission from the plain- tiff, and that o effort was ever made by the company to ascertain the damages which were die the plaintiff, nor to yay the same. He claims that he has suffered damages to the amount of 00 by reason of the use of the alley for railrond purposes, and he asks for a judgment forthe wmount against the company, and for u temporary writ of i junction restraining the company from run- ning their tracks through the alley any more. The case will come up fora hearing at the coming term of district_court. J. J. Stewart is the uttorney for the plaintiff, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl stroet, next to Grand hotel. Telephone 145, High grade work a specialty. Mrs. M. Pfeiffer has returned from the east with a full line of spring willinery, and will be glad to see ll her friends, Call and see her Kaster display next week. Will find prices lowest in the city, ——— J.C. Bixby, stesm neating, sanltary en- gineer, 202 Morriam block, Council Blufts -~ \TRE MECHANIOCS. OMAHA TH len who Shift the Scenes Turn to the Banquet Board. Lodge No, 24 of the Theatrical Mechanics held their first annual banquet at the Grand Army of the Republic hall last night. The time set for the gathering was 11:30 o'clock, but it was after miduiht when President Withmell called the assembly to order and opened the banquet. About twenty-five of the lodge members were present and as many more invited guests. Boyd's opera house orchestra volunteered their services and dis- coursed some excellent music. Quite a number of the members of the mechavical department of the Hanlon troupe were present. After the supper speeches and songs were in order. Al of the popular songs were sung, some short speeches made, and o general huppy time was had by all. “Tho lodge is in a flourisling condition, and the banquet was well managed. The 'com- mittees in charge certainly ve credit for their admirable arvangements, allel) Uil Do Witt s Little early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and rogulate the’ bowels Sl Post fice Changes. BT he records of the postoffice depart- ment show that during the two years of the present administration ended March 4, 1891, there were 2754 appointments made pf presidential postmasters. Of this number 478 weve made upon rosi nations: 965 were made upon the expiva- tion of the commissions of the incum- bents; 778 were made upon removals; 74 were made to fill vacancies caused by death, and 459 were made at offices which were raised from fourth to the presidentiul class during this two yeirs’ term, making total of 2754 chinges. The whole number of presidential offices in operation on March 4. 1801, was, how- ever, 2,800, At 200 of these chunges have yet been made. Th parent discrepancy which a comparison of these figures shows 1s accounted for by the fact that in some cases presidential offices where appointments had been made were afterwards relogated to the fourth class, some failed of confirmation, necessitating two appointments, anc at other offices twoappointments have been made during the present administration | on account of death, e De Witt's Little Early Risers; oest little i | ! | | seription WED AIL OV [THE BRINY DEEP, Ora Whirl by Rail to 8ix Auerican Pleasure Resorts, AS EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS, 1f You Wan toTake a Teip This Sum- Without Expense, Particl- pate in The 1 ee*s Matche less Om Arrangements have oeen effociad by the publishers of Trr Bek which enable us to make anovel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote their time and en- crey toward procuring new subscribers for Tuk Ovasa WEEKLY Bre or Tie Suspay BrE between tius date and the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subscribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful record will bo kept of all sub fowarded, and the awards will bo made without partialit THE EUROPEAN TOUR. To the person that all secare tho number of cash suvseribers for T Weekiy Bee or Tit NoAx B June 10, 1801, will be given rirEE oF CoST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TICKET This ticket will mclude first-class passage from New Yorl to Europe and return, This in- tudes also all traveling, hotel and sight-s ee- ing expenses, ‘The trip will be made with an excursion tv gottenup by Mrs. M. D. Frazierof Boston, aud will be in charge of competent guides. The tra s no cares whatever. The tour covers all the principal countries of Europe-Eugland, Germany Switzerland, Fraace, Belium, Italy and their principal citios, inciuding London, Pars, Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Florenco, Venice, Milan, Genon, ete. SEVENTY-THREE DAYS OF SIGITT-SEETNG, The party starts from Now York June 27 and returns to that city by September 11, Taken by auy individual alone, this Eu. ropean_trip would 1nvoive an outlay of at least 8100, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS, For the second larg st list of subscribers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Auweles and return, Magnificent mountain scencry, the beauti ful Golden Gate, theland of sunshine, fruits and flowers. ““Who has not seen California wi) not dio happy.” Travel is an educator, and 1o properly appreciato tho vastness of our great country one must see its bost features, For the third largest list of subscribers to tho WEEKLY or SUNDAY Bk we offer a ticket from Omaha to Quebec and return, ‘W hat could be grander than & trip down the beau- tiful St. Lawrence in mid-summer! To con- tem plate the beauty of Thousand Isles is d lightful, How much moro delightful to visit tnem when in verdure clad. Andall this pleasuro for obtaining sub- seribers to the WeEkLY and SuNpay Ber For the fourth lnrgestlistof subscrivers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to New York, Philadelphia, Washington and return, There are no poiuts on this continental greater general interost thun these threo cities, An American citizen has not com- pleted his education until he has the seat of government. The persons and points of interest in Washington are wnumerablo and to the intelligent obscrver a visit there s full of interest. New York and Philadelphia us the commercial and financial centers of tho country are always intercsting. All this sight seeing and traveling given away for obtaining .ubscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BeE. ior the fifth largest list of subscribers we offera free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return, Ever since your childish wonder was aroused by the doscription in the old school readers of these wonderful falls yon have desired to see thew, Here isthe op: portunity. A most delightful excursion and one without expense, given for securing sub- scribers 1o the WEELZY or SUNDAY Biie. L or the sixth largesi 1t of subscriberswe offer a freo tickot from Omana to Salt Lake City and return, The famous Mormon _city 15 fast becoming a Gentile city, and will in time lose much of interest. Now. this sum- mer would be a good time to visit the boom ing city. Garfeld Beach is of course in- cluded {n the trip. This summer resort on the lake is & delightful place to pass a fow of the hot summer days. Why not secure a number of subscribers for the WrEKLY or SuNpaY Bek and take the trip. For the seventh largest list_ of subscribers we offer a free ticketto Denver aud Manitou and return. While a shorter trip than any of the others it combines mauy pleasaut fea- tures, Denver—the queen city of the plains —is always worth seeing whilo the health and summer resorts of Manitou are delightful indeed. Health-giving, inspiring, restful— amid sublime scenery—what trip could be more restful| - All this pleasure for sccuring subscribers to the SuNpAY or WEERLY Bk CONDITIONS. Now what are the conditions upon whict these tickots are given awayt _The secarin of the larcest list of subscribers to T WeEkLY or SuspAy Bee. No fewspaper in the west is so well and favorably kuown solicitors have always found i ter to secure subscribers, Ti scription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres toadd new names to its loug list of friends, = Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all classes. The subscription price of Te WeEkLY B is $1.00 per year postpaid to auy place in this tountry ‘or Canada, or §2.00 if sent to a foreign_country. Tuk SusvAY Bee is $200 per year, but Omaha subscribers for Tue Suxiay ' Bee will not be counted in this competition. Get up alist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copics forwarded free on request. Persons desiring to compete for one of theso prizes will please say so when sending in their first orders, Kemittance in full must accompany every order. Two six months subscrintions or four three months subscriptions will be counted a8 one order. largest OMATA before The value in round numbers of public, business and residence buildings in course of construction at Portland is put at #4,000,000. Local capitalists and city officials of Eu- geno have ngreed {0 assist the Tacoma min- ing and milling_company to build aroad to the mouth of the Blue 1iver, where the mines are located. A suithas been instityted av Portland to prevent the city from issuing bonds or levying 4 tax to carry out the purposes of the Port of Portland commission; which is to provide a channel twenty-five (est:in denth from Port- land to the sed. Ed Arheim, a gy young Wew Yorker, engaged himself to twe young ladies of Port- land, made arrangements for two separate weddings to take pluce-at the same time, and then on the appointed day skipped for San Francicco, where he was arrested for em- bezziement. At Cascade Locks Henry Parr and S, P. McCormick had trouble.in a saloon over a trivial affuir. They bosl drew revolvers and qan firing, which thay kept up until both ApODS WoFe empty. - MuCormiok's wou it is feared, will prove: fatal. Parr rec two flesh wounds, butis in .o danger, The state railroad gommissioners made a tour of the railroads in Ovegon and found two bridges in southern Oregon whien they consider dangerous, and will recommend their immediate repair. Thereare 1,300 miles of railroads 1u the state, aud the commission will continue the work until all are inspected. Johin K. Webb of Whitney, Ala., who was mjuied in the wr.ck on tne Union Pacific near Cascade Locks, died in the hospital at Portand, Ho was unconscious most of the time sinen the accident and was injured 1nte nally. He forbade any message being sent to his " wife, but finally one was sent and the reply cane that sho could not be fourd. All otheér parsons injured have been dischurged, except Mr. Henness, whose jaw was badly fractured A contract has beeu let for cutting and grading thirty miles of the Albany & Asoria ¥ uilrcad between Tillamook and Seaside, 1f work is pushed ahead on that line it wiil be t 10 best thing possible for Astoria, as it will counet it by rail with the Willamette val ley. Kunning the line from Tilumo k to +euside would appear as if the intention wi s pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, 'bad breath, | b use the preseut. wmploted portion of the NESDAY. MARCH 25, 1891 Astoria & South Coast road, which extends from Seaside to Young's bay, opnosite Smith's Point, Astoria, 1 distance of sixteen miles, Seal aro plentiful off the month of the Co lumbia river, and pirates are makiog money band over fist, One Victoria schooner mado a cateh of eighty-six in two days. Most of the coast amors were commissioned 1o no- lors in_the vicinity of Mendocine to make for the vicher hunting grounds off the Columbia, Kobort Whito, prospocting beteen () Cove and the headwators of Kock ¢ the granite district, discoverel a rich which may prove a valuablo property owners will start o pack train as sooi s the stow will peramit and take the ore to Baker City preparatory o shipping it to Denver for treatment. About twenty tons have been on out already, The Oregon weather bureau telegraphed to Washington the first of the series of crop bulletins for the y Ttsmd: Thetom perature, precipitation ana sunshive are be low thenormal. A Chinook wind i eastera Oregon s meiting the siow and the ground is very wet in the wheat districts. seoding has oeen delayed. Fail wheat is in fine condition, fruit” buds are swelling and stock wintered well. Warmth and sunshine a.o needed for the crops No griping, no nausca, no pam when De Witt's Little Early Risers aro takea, Swmall pill. Safe pill. Best pill. # il MONTAN A, k in The The mines of Mon paid 844,000 on dividends last month against 304,000 in Jan- uary. The Atlantie Garden, a Butte, was_ closed down by the debt of #,000,000. Montana last year produced $47,000,00 in gold, lead and copper from not more thaw half a dozen developed districts velecs report the Plath rosort poputar in sherift for o aat lnke frozen | | abig mountain Tion within a few feet over. The trip must now b which reauires two days’ trave Many of the smelter hands in Butte aro restion of dispensing with the shift, aiming, if possible, to o it onlyten hours, G. H. Brown, postmaster at Nine Mile, shot of his home, and just as it wason the point of spring- ing upon one of his steers, At Bonner,on the Northern Pacific railroad, a briage builier named Williamson was ac cidentally strucls in the head with an ax and suffered a fracture of the skull. Dudley DuBose of Helen, grandson of Robert Toombs, received a_commiission as o judge of theTeéntn judicial district, whict embraces Choteau sus counties, The Deer Lodge ad redu company will make a shipment soon termine whether the concentrate o smelting process will give the best returns, Colonel Atkins of the Benton and Montana company had four fingers of his right hand amputated. He froze Lis hand durins the cant coid snep, while driving to the dam from the city It is stated that avich strike has been de near Wolf Butte, at the hend { Sur- prise creels, in the Bell mountains, The find wis_made by George Ador and William Skelton, The output consolidated nado by stags from the mines of the Te company at Glendale for year 1800, 4,208,170 pounds of pounds of copper, 430,04 ounces of s 601 ounces of gold. Henty Cleveland, a locomotivo engineor who wis injured by his locomotive jumping the track ou the Alta rai fully ve. covered and is out again months' confinoment in the hospital ot Wickes, Lafayette Crain has filed o suita Great Northern railvad compan 000, The damages are claimed for injurics received in a collision at Jolnstown, Jannary 9, while employed by the company 15 fire- wan. The body of Ch the 000 lver and st Haln, a laborer, was found seven miles from Mon frown to death, Tt is supposed that while looking for employment at some of the minwg camps in that vicinity he lost his way and succumed to the severe cold. The Livingston electric light com'pany has executed & mortgage to the Miuneapolis trust company for 30,000 upon their plant. This money is secured to take up floating i debtedness and for the purpose of increasing the plant and extendiug the sorvice. The offer made by _Grauite Mountain_cap- italists to fnvest #75,000 in the Cornucopia wine near Neihart for a certain per cent of the stock has been refused, the company _be- lieving that their property is makine 100 good asho & to warrant making theconcessions asked, What is regarded as a remarkable feat in mining has just been compieted in_ the new shafton the Curo lode, the property of the Hope company at Phillipsburgz. The shatt s in lime formation and was put down 230 feet in forty-seven days, sud two stations were cut infive days more. Joln C. Mello, an old rancher of Butte, while driving over a mountain road recently, was drowned in & mining guleh, Hii wagon was overturned into the gully and old Mello was caught underneath. — He kept his head above the water for a time, but tho exertion was toogreat, and he fell back and was suffocated. Johu Sauders, an Anaconda m: through @ chute at the 1,000 leve mine and received injuries which will un- doubtedly prove fatal, Sanders was at work on the sixth floor above the level and fell into the chute in trymg to get by it. His p cipal injurics ase about the Lead ahd spine. At o recent meeting of the Butte working- men's union it was voted to endorse the scheme of issuing union cards, proposed by the trades and labor assembly. These union rds will bogiven to every member in good standing of a Butte labor union and will enable upion men to determine at once whether ornot they are workingon the same job with scabs. Michael Konitch, an_ Austrian, was_terri- bly beaten by John Phillips and Michael agerin a Butte saloon. In addition to being Kicked and pounded about the vody he was struck over the head with a beer bottle, the blow cutting a gash about two inches in SCROFULOUS SORES From Head to Wait a massof disease. Suffering Tev.ible, Cured by Caticura Remedi 1 was covered withs:rofulous sores from ny head (o my waist, suerlng so that I could 1ot sleep njghts, and could lle down only with pitlows under my wrus. My head wasso sore that [ eould notwear i hati and | a fur- mer, | could not ¢o bareheaded, so wore o very toft hundkerchief onmy lead. In tact I wis i dissusting SIght 1o others and 1o myself After doctoring for yours with he best physielians in the ¢ nd getting worsc ali the time, 1 hal ap all hops of etting well when I saw your CUTICURA REM- Epies advertised und procured a sot, althousl with little fuith in them. The first’set, how- @id me such @ vast amountof good, tht nued their use, and now, after using s, Livn happy Lo siy that I am entire Any of thie prominent busness men yaners hiore will endorse my story, HEINSELMAN, Plilnfield, T1i Barber’s Itch 14 Years Tn 1574 Teaught o bad dose of the barber's {teh, und from that time on untll the a1 of 18 1 doctored almost - continually. without any benefielal resulits, T was induccd to try Veur CUTICUIRA REMEDIES, and 10w, after tuk= Ing some tventy-one botties, T am ¢ured. and 1y floo 1 18 smooth s ababes 1 had cendy spent noarly % Jpriota T E WL folt the er, of TAMS, Oshkosh, Wis. Cuticura Remedies e greatest Sk ( Blood Purifiors* world ~ lias CUTICURA RESOLYENT, the now 1 purifier and sreqtest of b anses the biocd of all inp poIsimous ¢ euents and th ile CUTLCUIA, the \nd COTICURA S0A T, | tier, cienrthe s<dn and scalp, Lar und rastore the Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIouia fe. SoAr 5 T80 Prepired by the Portee DRUG AND CHENICAL CORIOIATION, Boston §9 Send for "How o Cure Skh 64 puse s, ) HLLstrations, 1) 1e Diseuscs," nia s, Pl PLES, black heds. red. rough, chpped ancl olly skon cured by QUTICURA SOA R, 5 WEAX, PAN(UL BACKS, Kidney and Uterlie Pain 1 Weak- nesses relieved imone minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PALN PLAST K first and only pain-kiihog, stronghu - ' pl uster, new, instantuneous' infullibc, length above the eye. A portion of his right ear was crried nwiy by tho jagged odgo of another broken votto, the same blow makin g & dangerous cut near the jugular vein, Ko niteh’s wounds may prove fatal Several companies will orect steam holsts in (ho new mining campat Castlo, Ono on the Bondholder mino is Wready in operation The Armada mining company has purchused one which will cost, when set in_operation, About $4,000. Many other DANIES ATo A ranging to develope thelr mines by power. The erection of 1t sixty-ton swelter I8 being cuted, Dominick La Berge, a Annconds, died at the Deer Lodg jail. Howas tried as to his sanity. I'he ve dictof the jury was that the man was nore sick than isane, and howaa sent o tho hos pltal we Doer Lodge. One naht hie got out of yed and procuring o knifo threatened to kill theattendants, — Ho was overpowered aud taken tothe jul. He was_takon very sick and lost consclousne: Death was due to exposuroand want of proper nourishment Daniel Clapham, an of the Boulder Chief mine near I was found froen to death withina balf mile of the mine. Mo had gono down _to Basin for some gum overconts and_ started on his return at 5 o'clock in the evening, it being his inten tion to reach the miue i time to g to work, on the 1l o'clock shift. Ho never veached his destination. The snow was five feet deep. When within bulf a mile of the mine he becane exhiausted and soon suceumbed to the cold. Mr Clipham was & singlo man, aged about twenty.five years and formerly Lived in Di The state there wore counties last year. eradited with Cumbetland actively prose: from | renchman employe spector of mines estin 8,140 elaims recorded in Of theso Beaverhowd is Cascada 450, Choteau Deer Lodge 1331, Fergus 128, Gullatin 104, Jefferson 1,660, Lewis and Clark 40, Madi leaghor 1444, Missoula 830, Park 8 ouching the mineral area of Montana, the inspector draws —the conclusion that all | the mountains of Montana save the moutains and that part of the main ran the Rocky mountains north of Sun river, intorsected ctallic vei ates that thirteen | | i are CORYRIAY Tio0 At the head of all blood-purifiers is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Butit’s different from all of them. What- ever is claimed for this, it’s grearan- teec to do. The money is refunded in every case where it fails to bene- fit or cure, It's because it is differ- ent that it can Dbe sold so. All diseases originating from a_torpid liver or impure blood yield to it. It cleanses and purifies the system, freeing it from all mamer of blood- poisons, no matter from what cau they have arisen. For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Serofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood- taint or disorder, it is an unequaled remeldy. Nothing else can take its place, “Golden - Medical Discovery » contains no alcolol to inchbriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion, t's a concentrated vegetable ex- tract; put up in large bottles ; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children; works equally well @ the year round Do You Dine? If yes, your dinner should begin with soup. Soup can be most easily, most econmi- cally and most expedi tiously made with Liebig COMPARY’S Extract of Beef without other meat stock. This is how a jar of the genuine looks, It has o blue sig- nature like this on the wrappers, Ask for Lighig COMPANY'S M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D EYF, EAIL NOSE AND THROAT S| oL and THROAT ¢ the greatest ASTITM A and HAY FEVER weats) with cminent suecoss. 1Bt 01y ALGIA and SICK 1116 or yours rible sufering, no wntiealy cural. Oy, a1, Shugart Block, over Beno & Co's stors Councll B1ufs, La. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Blaffs, CAPITAL STOCK. . ...o0crvnanin SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... . TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Dinecrons—L A Miller, Shueart, I B, Hart, J. D O. Hunnan Transct genoral banking bu neas. Larcest oapitil wnl surplus of way baukin South westorn [owa INTEREST UN TiM: DEPOSITS3, RAGS AND [RON Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of scrap mewls. i Country dealers and merchants will findit to their advantage to communi- catowlth us before disposing of t stocks. GILINSKY BROS., Union Brosdway Depot, Couneal Bluffs, Ia, NEW OGDEN HOTEL The New Ogdea Hotel, in Council Bluts has beon com lat 2d refurnisied ann>dora- zed throughout, and i3 now on s of the b Lotels in the state. It is locatal in th> bu i- nesspartof tivcityan Lthy electric motors passthe door every four minutes. Fira oi- ca and fire alarms throughoat thy b 1ild- ing. Steam heat, hot anl cold water aal sunshine in every room. Table unsirp 19531 anywhero, Rates, $2.00a day, GEO, M. WHITNEY, Manager, $150,000 65,000 ... 215,000 O. Gloason, B L Edm undson, Oharles Tel, 301, o For Beaury erPoLISH: SAVING LABOR, CLEANLINESS, DURABILITY & CHEAPNESS, UNEQUALLED| NO 0D0R WHENHEATED. " P PIANOS- finetyMade, fully Warrante Macvellous in'To e, (OATALGGUE FROM BOSTON OFFfoE ZY 0 SAPPLETON “ bl >HUMPHREYS' &Y VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Rorues, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hoge, | AND POULTRY. Tooke anTrent 800 Page I0E Mare Son congs (Fevers,Congest pinal Men! Diugaists; or Sent Propaid anywhore ¥ quantity on Receipt of Frico. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOINE 0O., Gorner W illiam and John Sts, Now Fork HEULPEREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC HO.ZK Tn uso 90 yuars. Tho oply succssful romedy Nervous Debilty, Vital Weakness, and Prosteation, fron’ oxorwork o other causns. 1 ), o 6 vials o vinl powder, for 6. SOLD BY Divadi ‘postiald on reccips of price~HUMPHREYS® MEDICINE €0., Cor. William and John §ts., N. Y. Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. ~ DR.C. B JUDD, 406 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TELEPHONES. 21 MAIN STREET. over . B.Jacquemin & Co, Jewelry Ston OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broxdway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Dealers in foreizn anl domestis xchanzs Collection made und lnterest paid on timd deposits. Finloy Burke, Thos, B. Orsady, BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THI STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS, OfMices: J.J. Brown Bullding, Councll Blufy Towa, T0 BEEKEEPERS. [ carry a full lins of Beske33es supplies, including eomb foun- dation honey knives, smokers sections and all suppliss for an_apiary. M. S.ROOP, 220 East Froadway, CouncilBluffy, In. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, W ANT Wi TOR RN | l-‘ mod e w2 house W th st ORUIL farm forsaleor trade: well lneato and allin bearing good house and ) Wil take some go0d city " property, and good tme giver on balince, "Callon or'uddress D, J. Hutehiason & Co.. 617 Broad way. Ok SALE-Fine houschold ~furiture: Every thing first class. Cull at 509 North $th street, Councll Bluffs, JEXAMINE (he colebrated McPhail pianos U new scale erown pianos and orzans, Sol on easy payments by Mar. Bourlelus, 'musio teacher. 114 Stutsiazn street, Council Bluffs, NOR SALE—A house and largo lot on casy payments. Ingaire at 465 Park avenue, Councii Bluffs. Tn, has W. 7, JAUTERWASSER o ‘warohouse from A% H Broadway, where he will keop stoek of furnaco fixtures. moved his wdWay to i) whaud o fino 1600 will muke the first payment on 15 acres of fine land in south westorn Mir d ten yeurs to pay the balince in, s for rent fn swmo Jocallty. Sumo terns iniproved turns in Nobrasica, —Cull on o Lfor clreulars, to Johnston & Vun Patten. FOR 8. s, trucks, 'L stove platf Mai QO RENT ~The McMahon block, bricic, with basenent and clevaton, Squire, 101 Penrl streot JPORSALE-—A bar with all’ the late rooms; will sellon easy Litth avenus motor 1ne. 017 Broad w {VORSALE or Rent—Garlan land, with Fioauses by J & Ko, 10/ Mala st Gounoll ufts sacrifice, lur sks and n soale truck. 2 counter s 2stop ladders, 1 large rm-floor se Keeline & Felt, (17 oW now Tpro payment Dy modern house nts, seven located on Hutehins Is! Seeds! Seeds! hardware store, 41 Main you can get the best seeds. We in bulk and can give double the ds for the money that you ean buy by the paper. Our sceds are all fresh and tested iend recommended by local gar- deners tobe the best seeds obtainable, Fulllineof field and garden seeds, Bicycling for 1801, We arothe people o figure with for your mount for this year. With our ten years' experience in this line we are prepared to offer the best value to be had in this line, It is easy to get fooled on a bieycle. Our prices rango from 25 ) The celebrated Victor and Grant Line, COLE & COLE, 41 Muin Street, At Cole's stre 11 e