Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1891, Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFIICE: N PEARL STREES e inany part of the City. TILTON - . « MANAGER Dellvered by Ca; How, N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Laumber Co., coal Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. snuine [ock Spriug coul. Thatcher, Main Patrick Keegan and Miss Pulvis Fitager- ald, both of this county, were married y terday by Justice Patton. Special meeting of Etchelab Couneil, No, 8, Satuflay afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Tipton, 102 ¥Wfth avenve. The wife of Oficer Murphy, who has been vory i)l with a complication of bronchitis nfluenzs, 1s reported slightly improved. n Hamilton D. Ha were fined $10.10 each wlice court for drunkennes he “three hours servic at §t. Pauls chureh will be held today commencing a o'cloc All ¢l us are invited to attend, even for & part of that time, and comtnemor- ucitied Lord. il &t her th Sixth street.” Hor phy- oclk last evening that and that while she might , there was no hope what- 16 esterday morning in s very Inst until mé ovor of h Tho who 's 11 the Marcus fire huve compl ir labors, They fix the loss on l(m"( At %, which is £1,500 less than the total amount of UL CY The loss on the building is estimated at €705, and that on the fixtures at $100. Alithe above amounts were 1 to Mr. Marcus Wediesday evening Marcus wil: have a sloughter salo us soon o8 he can give his stock an_ overhauling Sherifft O'Neill went to Fort Madison Wedne ot our conviets to the peni- tentiary, They were sentenced by Jude Thornell at thie last term of district court. They w G. A, e ed to one Jeax for making mulicious threas: . King, two and six months for ho ing; big HAY FOR Fifty cars of hay for sgle by the Council Bluffs & Owmaha ‘Transter comipany. Orders must be sent in at oace, as hay is scarce and vrices advancng rapidly. Orders receivea av 1219 Farmam street, Omaba, and 105 Fourth strcet, Council Bluffs, Mandel & Klein have the only house fur- nishing goods house in the city. They carr; o complete sto of furniture, carpets, stoves, crockery, curtains, snades, fixtures, lamps, in fact & bing needed o furnish a house from ki o attie. They sell for cash or on easy terms, atprices which are their own recommendation, This weck sov- eral car loads of new goods were recewed. Call nod see tho splendid line of new carpets. We arosure you will be pleased with both patterns and pr 11 you need furniure and haye not the ready money to pay for it, call and see us, We seli on easy payments as well as for cash, A K1.eiy PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Judge Reed went to Chicago yesterda; Mrs. J. C. Mitehell, who has been seriously 11l for the past week, s now pronunced out of danger. Mrs, Charles Zimmer and children of Helena, Mont., are guests of Mrs. Zimmer’s rflr‘:n\fl. Mr, and Mrs. George Gerner, 170 3len avonue, They will stay in the Bluffs several months, 4. D. Besler, general superintendent of the Burlington road, and C. G. Wilson, superin- tendent of the Iowa lines, both of Chicago, wero in the city yesterddy morning looking over the affairs of the cowpany at this point. Euster display of miliinery Friday and Saturday at Monteith's, 817 Broadway. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hot Telophone 145. High grade,work u speclulty. Mrs. M. Pfeiffer has roturned east with a full 1ine of spring millin will be glad to seo all her friends. see her Easter display next week prices lowest in the city, Middteton Was Here. Yesterday's Bee contained an account of the shooting of Doc Middleton in a gambling house in Coviniton, Neb. The man who was hurt, and who it is supposed is now lying at the point of death as the result of the affray, is well known among the members of the sportiog fraternity in Council Bluffs, he hay- ing lived here until last spring, when the gamblors were expolled from the city. -From ero he went to Sioux City, and then to Coy- ington, where he was living atthe time of e shooting. He is spoken of highly by the sports wno knew him, the general opinion bemg that the shooting was not tho re- sult of any Dbelligerent actions on his part as>he was always considered rather peaceable than otherwise, It is said that one night while he was employed in tho gambling house formerly kept by Jim Wiison near the corner of Broadway and Main streets, a warlike man from tho west came up to' Middleton as he was sitting at tho ablo dealing out cards, ana pulled out o _re- volver. Without uttering & word holifted the weapon within six inches of Middloton's faceand pulled tho trigger twice. The re- volver failed to bo discharged, however, either time, altkough an examination of the weapon afterwards proved tht it had been loaded. From that timo on the local gam- blers were of the opinion that Middaleton was not born for the purpose of belng killed in that way, and they were therefore very much priscd to. hear of his having beon shot alter . Evans Laundry Co.. 50 Pearl street. Tele- phone 290, Goods called for and aelivered. e J. B. Atkins, western agent for DePauw's plate glass company, will give estimates on plate delivery in lowa and Nebraska. e John Schicketanz has opened a barber shop at 104} South Main street, and is ready to serve his friends and the public in general in his line of busine from the and Call and Will find The Eiseman Trouble. A fjudgement was issued in superior court March 9, In favorof Casse, Lackley & Co, against Henry Eiseman & Co,, for § vesides the costs of the suit. Yesterday mormug in_ superior court a paper was filed by Attorneys Harl McCabe, stating that the execution had been madeas authorized by the court, but the papers had been re- turned by the sheriff, with the statement that there was no property which coula be tevied upon. The court was thereforo asked to issue an_order commanding the mombers of the firm of H. Biseman & Co., and_their assiguee, 8. P. McCounell, to appear before the court and apswer some questions as to the state of the firm’s financial affairs, Tho order was issued, and this morningat 10 o'clock was set s the time for the hearing of the cause. Tho attorneys for Casse, Lack- tey & Co. hope to secure some interesting disclosures, - — Stugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk fleld, garden and flower seeds in tho west Catalogue and samples by mall, Fooled with the Mail, J. M. Lameke, & tent-maker who has an establishwent on Pearl street, was arvested last evening on o charge of sending obsceno matter through the malls, The obscene mat- ter referred to consists of @ valenting which was recelved by Miss Eva Von Wormer, a sewing girl at the residence of Mrs. F. Riuk, on Ninth avenue, between Third and Fourth streots. Lamcko denies sending tho valentin, which is a masterpiece of ob- scenity, but_after consideratlo quizing ad- mitted that he and @ boy had concocted the valentine botween them. His bail was fixed L000, but was afterwards reduced o $500, ana hie was out at late hour last night try- g to secure & bondsman, | o'clock by the Wabash frelght train NEWS FROM COUNCH. BLUFFS Au Unknown Man Ground to Pieces by a Wabush Freight Train, A POSSIBILITY OF DEEP CRIME. Cold When 8| Loc Middleton in the 1 Federal Oth atters, ck—A Husy Burglar— Blufts— Conrt— A man was run ovor last evening at about which is due in this city at that rain was in charge of Engincer 8 Preeman, Conductor Exd Muliigan andJ. 8. Hockman. As tho train was coming over o slight rise in the ground three-quarters of a mile from the city Tmits the enginecr saw a dark object iylng between the tracks about one hundred yards ahead of bim. He could not make out what it was, but when he arrived within ar length of e object he saw for the first time that it was the form of o man. e at once 2 his engine and blew uis whistle. It was t00 Late to stop, and the whole train sed over thie prostrate forn beforc it came to a standstill, The body was picked up and time. Th J. | brought to the Blufls, where un inquest was | held. The body of the 48 to be lardly 1 complet dead man was so mangiod cognizable, The head was ¥ from the snoulders, but ratched. The trunk T'he arms v liter: s and both legs we othe was severed in tw ly broken to pl ! from tho boc The engineer stated that when he picked up the bedy he felt of the fost and found it ipletely cold. J. S, Hockman, the fi corroborated this statemeat, and Wheele, one of the bras tho face cold within fifteen aceident, but he thought the foot w warm. 7The fact that the cold when he was picked up leads the railroad men to think that he was dead when the train struck him, having died from rt disease. An oxamination of the heart will show whether he has been subject to heart diseuse, and with the hope of finding out something in this direction an examina- tion is to be m > of the heart this morning, and the jury will not v its verdicet until or Who the dead man is it isimpossible t corpse was examined by at least thirt d men, and not one of them could fur- clue 1o his identity only thing that will tend to identity hin is was found inone of his pockets, beariug t seription : “Commenced working for Beclk, July 9, 18 . 'The last figure year can not be made out, a8 1t is ps Tubbed out by being carried in the poc some time. *Chris Beck is a farme lives about cight miles eastof the deal dumb asylum, From all appearances the dead man when alive was of robust built. He has blue cyes, prominent featurves, large lips, and sandy mustache. He was dressed in a blue blouse and overalls, rubber boots and a Scotch cap. e Spring Goods. Tmmense arrival of spring goods at the Boston Store, Council Biuffs, Ia, in dress goods, black ana colored silks, fancy dress Chinasilks in figures and polkadots, elegant line of surrah silks in plaids for dress und dress trimmings, dress trimmings in black, steel and gold, the latest in the market. Almost every shade in the velvet line. A special offer for this week in black silks at 81.00. $1.19, and §1.25, worth from $1.25 to $1. Novelties in hosiery in silk, lisle and cotton, novelties in underwear in silk, lisle and cotton, Windsor ties, the best e in the aty from Se to 50c. Wall paper—our immense stock of wall paper just received. Call and get our prices, we can save you money, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluff’s, Ia. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Traveling men of Council Blufts_will hold a meeting Saturday, Mar. 28th, at 7 :30 p. m., in room 323, Merrim biock. = Business of importance. All come. Hay by the car load. W. S. Homer, 407 Broadway. —— A Busy Burglar, Residents of Bluff street were tronbled witha bold, bad burglar night before last. The residence of H. L.Shephard was v \ted, but almost as soon as the burglar had entered the house, and before he had had a chance to load up, Mr. Shephard appeared on the scene. The room from which he emerged was light, while the room where the burglar was holding his seance was dark, so that he had an opportunity to escape before Mr, Shephard could get hold of himor see what he looked. like. Shephard made a grab for hiw, but just as the grab took root. the burg- tavsli¢ out of thedoor and slammed the door atter him, W. W. Wallace's house was the next the burelar's programme, Wil Walluce was reading in the room adjoining the dining room at about midmght. He heard footsteps in the dining room, but thought that it was some other member of the family. He paid no attention to it, but soon after on going into the next room he found the silverware all gone that bad been left on the table after supper, with the exception of a large silver platter, which had evidently been dropped in the entry by the burglar on account of ~ its unwieldiness. Solid silverware to the value of §0 was taken. The strange part of _tho business is that during all this ime the door between tho rooms was open, and the burg- lar must have pussed within ten feet of ‘where Wallace was sitting and had carried on all his operations under his very nose. The fact that & pair of overshoes was also among the missing property 18 regurded as partially accounting for the quietness with ‘which the man carried on bis work. An attempt wus also made to enter tho residence OPL. Zurmeuhlen, which is situ. ated nearly across the street from the other two, but the visitor was frightened off be- fore he had effected an entrance Who the man is who made hiroself so plentiful around the Blufl street houses is not known, but it is thoughtto bs the work of un amateur. “The police have been puton the txail, and an attempt will be made to recover the silver- ware which was obtained from Mr. Wallace, Some of it, it is thdught, can be recovered, as il was aograved with o monogram of the owner. on Doyou want au express wagon or _boy! Ring up the A. D. T. Co, telephone 1i9, No. 11 North Main stroet. e s J.C. Bixoy, sieam neating, sanitary en- gineer, 202 Mo rriam block, Council Blufts 's hospital St. Berar fair Monday. commences The Manbattan, sporting headquarters. N, O'Brien. Applicants Flocking in, Now that the ofiice of overscer of the poor is vacant, applicants for the place are begin- ning to flock in. Petitions are beiog circu. lated by the dozen among tho friends of the aspirants, and ech ono is secking with all his might o marshal his forees in such a way as to convince the supervisors, when they meet, thathe is the ouly nan who can manip- ulute the affairs of the oice in the wy which they shouid be manipulated. There will be a good _deal of lively skirmishing be- tween uow aud the first Monday in Septem- ber, when the board of supervisom holds its regular meeting, at which time the ques- tion of who shall hold the ofice during the tcoming year will be settled, Amoug the candidates wre Henry Delong, Captain J. P. 'Williwms, Dr. A, J. Cook, Johu Tox, Major Richmoud. A. A Hart, Frank Deterson, John Booth, 0. Wesiey, N.Schur, Will Hardin, A, L. Heudricks, Hev, Dodson and W. L Bigi. All these entlenen, it is stated, are pulling “the wires with cousid- erable’vigor in order to bring about the de- STred vestit, - How many more will como to lignt in the'mext few days it is impossible to say, John Ables wants it understood, how- ever, that he is not a candidate for the place, What peculiar fascination there is about the oftice of overseer of the poor it is haxd to | tam Joyee, ! tiad been | and b was disch | The | moruing thie It is thought, howeve that this amount o be increased very matorially by the use of a little good busine judgment, and itis supposed that that fact has something to do with the rapid increwse in the nuber of applicants, Federal Ce Indgo Love opened fede morning by taking upthe case charged with the robbery of some il sacks at Burlington. After ashort pent in the examination of w nesses Joyce was found guilty and sentenced toa term of threa years in the penitentiary at Port Madison. ~He was confined in the city bustile the remainder of the day for safe keeping, and was taken to Fort Mudison last eveningin_charge of Deputs United States Marshal Fulto Henry Meyars was found guilty of a viola- rt. tion of ‘the revenue laws, bt was not sen- | wnced. Charles Banner of Shenandoah was tried on an indictment charglug him with the sime offe_seas thatof Myers, but the evidence against him was not sufficient to hold bim, o Before Judge Shirs the suit of againstthe Union Pacific was on trial today. plaintifl finshed his side of the case shortly befare noon, and in the afternoon the company brought it its witnesses, The cse was submitted to the jury at ‘about 4:30 o'clock. T'he trial of the ( up nearly all of the law tried at the prosent term of court. This timinal calendar will be taken up, and the remainder of the term will be de- v uostly to the boot. leggers and the few other offennders against the United States laws, On account of th ses that will bo illness of the members of the grand jury it found necessary to reorganize the boc sterday. The work will goon_as usual today, howeyer, as the noers have been reswom and are ready 10 invesugate the cases that may be brought before it as usual ruit farm for saic on within and o1 all in bearing; ven atonce, C Co., 617 Broadw sonablo -half of the ol building Lon D. J. Hulchinson terms 5 Our spring stock is now complete, want tobe in style call at Reite 310 Broad wuy It you the tailor, Trouble Over a Horse. Honiy L. Potts of Omalia was in the yesterday with a large taloof woe to unfo He stated that he had mortgazed n horseto a | | man named Henry Miller, and that Miller took it into his head the other day to foreclose the mortgage on his own hook. Potts protested, and Miller, in order to enforce the claim which he hal on the beast, pulled out a gun, so Potts alleges, 1 compelled him to giveit up. Pottsthen went toa justice of the peace und had a writ of veplevin issued for the horse and took pos- session of it under the wiit. A day ortwo after Miller came back and took the ho out of Potts’ stable on the ground thatthe re- plevinpapers under whichthe horse had been seized had been made i ctly, He then hustled the animal tothis side of the er without the knowledge of Potts, and has been ever since. Yesterday s in the cty ud happened to run s propertyin the Keil livery barn, as been” kept since Miller took it 1 1o Justice Patton’s he bad another writof replevin issued, and took the horse away with I Oma The case will be Leard Ma Potts carries the muil to and from thedepots in Onaha, and he threatens to begin w ac- tion against Miller for wterfe with the carrying of Uncle also of Omaba, He court, wher Why He Spins No Yarns. “How is it, lieutenant,” asked a young manof a gray-moustached naval oficer, “that with your many years of sea life, involving 1o doubt many strange adven- tures, one never hears your experiences of the sea?” *Woll,” was the ansver, as reported in the New York Times, “I will relate t0 you & little instance of misplaced con- fidence. Some yeurs ago I was attached to a ship on the China station. Omne night it was my turn to take the mid- watch. 1 settled myself on the star- board bridge wail. “Tn & fow moments I noticed a commo- tion in the water close to theship, There appeared not more _than a half cable length from where I was standing a_ most gigantic sean serpent. [ had often read of such things. but had never believed inthem, but I couid not doubt the evidence of my own eyes. In a mo- ment it vanished, to reappear the next instant almost under our bow. The moon was shining brightly and I got a good look at it. The monster's head was fully as large as an ordinary flour barrel, “and it wasat least twelve feet above the water, “It disappenred in afow minutes. The next morning at breakfast I related my experiencoto my brother officers and soon after turned into my bunk. Just before lunch T felt like drinking a glass of beer, and, ringing for theboy ordered himto bring me a bottle. The rascal Aidn’t appear inu ressonable timeand [ g for him again. ‘What's the mat- vith tho beor, Jim? T asked. Nuthin’ de matter wid de beer, Mr., Bobstay “““Then why don’t you bring it?’ ‘“Can’tdo it, Mr. Bobstay, Do doc- tor done stopped yore beer. *Said dat a pusson datsees sich snakes as you wuz talking about dis morning om’t "to hab no more beer.’ *And that is the reason that I don't like to tell remarkable stories.” SR i et Student of Human Nature Ho hada push cart full of **the latest and best” novels, and had just opened up on the corner, says the New York Sun, whena young women stopped and inquired: “Have you a real good hook ?” “I have, lady,” he replied. ‘“Here is the latest thing outand just what will pleuse you, Let’s see! Let's see!” “Is it reul entertaining?" ““The entertainingest book published fora year, miss, as I'm willing to swear to. was 50 nterested init that T sat apall night and never went to the bank next day. Ah! here it is: ‘How She ‘Won Him,” Tells you all about how a young woman of—ol—well, about twen- ty-four,, miss, and the very picture of yourself, begging your pardon, won a lovely husband who was so rich that he gravel-roofed his stable with pearls and dismonds, It gives you a insight into “How much?”’ she interrupted as she took outher purse. “Fifty cents, mis: to——"" “I'11 take it.” She dropped him a half, toole the book, and passed on, and the old fellow had o twinkle in hiseyesas he looked after her and muttered: “She'll be along again inthree or four days, and then I'll sell her the sequel to it *How He Skipped Out After He Wus Won.’ Got to study buman nature in these dull times.™ —— A Model Girl Buying a Stamp. “One 2cent stamp, please.” It was a young aud pretty woman who said this in the postofice the other day. She was at the head of a long line of men waiting to be served, and every man ex- pected there would be one of those long and exasperating delays that usually oc- cur when & woman steps up to the stamp window, says the New York Herald. But nothing of the kind happened and everybody was plessantly disappoin ted In the first place she had the exac change, and, agaia, when she got tht stamp she did not stop to ask question or wait to affix it to her letter. She sim ply took her purchase and went away unmindful of the broadside of admirin glances she received, Sho was a mode young wowan, ,and as T was going | Tie Ovaura We Grant | rant, case finished | | Werkiy B | neket winl SAIL 0N THE Ora Whirl by Rail to Bix Amerion Pleasure Resorts, EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS. I Won Want to Tak mer Without Ex patein The e less O p This Snim- wse, Partick '8 Match- Arrangements have oeen | publishiers of Tie Bre which novel and attractive offor to | who are disposed to devote thei erey toward procuring new subscribers for ckiy Bre or Tue Suspay Bre between this date and the 1ith day of June next. This offer will be open only to partics so- ibers in Nebraska, lowa, South effected by the able us to parties 10 and en- Dakota and A careful record will bo_ kept seriptions fowarded, and the nade without partility THE BUROPEAN TOUR To the person that will securo number of cash suvseribers for T or Tuz Stsbax Be June 10, 1391, will bo wiven v ROPEAN TOU1e clude first-cass New Yorlk to poand return, This in- mdes also all traveling, botel and sigt-se Ingz expenses, The trip will ve made with an excursion party gottenup by Mrs, M. D, Frazierof Boston, and will bein charge of competent cuides, The traveler las no cares whatever. The tour covers all the prineipal f rope—Fngland, rmany | countries of Switzorland, Praace, Belgium, Italy and their inctuding London. Pa princival citie Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Fiorence, Ven Milan, Genon, ete. SEVENTY-THIRER DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING. "Theparty starts from New York Juno | and returns to that city ptember 11 Taken by any individuil alone, this ropean trip wouldinvoive anoutiay of st 8700, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS For the second largest list of subscribers ticket from Omahato Sau Los An and return, suntain L the be o land of su , Truits Who has not seen California wi | not die hapj Travelis an educator, aud to properly appreciate tho vastness of our great couniry one mustsee its bost features. or the third largest list of subseribers to KLY or SUNDAY BEE we offera ticket a to Quebec and roturn. Wh grander Wan A trip down the beau tiful St. Lawrencein mid-summer? To con- template the beauty of Thousaud Isles is lightiul. How much more delightful to v them when in verdure clad. Audall this pleasure for obtaining sub- scribors to the Wiek Ly and Susiay B For the fourth largestlist of subscrivor offera free ticlket from Omaha to New York, Phiadelphia, Washi and re:urn. “There are no points on tnis continen greater general interest than these thr | cities, An American citi not cou- | pleted his education until s scen the seat of government, The pe nd points of iuterest i Washingtan are innumerable and t the intelligent observer a visit is full of interest. New York and Poiladel phia as tho comnereial and financial ce.aters of tho country are always interesting, All this sight seetng anatraveling given obtaining subscribers to tho 1Y or Suspay Bel or the flith largest list offera freeticket from Omaha to Niagara Fallsand return, Bversince your childish ‘wonder wes aroused by the description in tho old school readers of these wonderful fallsyou havedesirea to see them. Here isthe op: portunity. A most delightful excursion and one without ex pense, given for securing sub- scriburs tothe WEELKY or SuNoAy Bir. 1 or the sixth largest lisi of subscriberswe offer a free ticket from Omahato Salt Lake Cityand return. The famous Mormon_city 18 fust becoming & Gentile city, and will in time lose much of nterest. Now. this sum- mer would be a good time to visit _the boom ing city. Garfileld Beach is of coursein- cluded in the trip. This summer resort on the lake is a delightful place to pass a few of thehot summer days. Whynot securo o number of subscribers for the WeekLy or Suxpay Bee and take the trip, For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer u free ticket to Denver and Manitou andreturn, While a shorter tnp than any of the others it combines many pleasant foa- tures. Denver—the queen city of the plains —is always worth seeing whilo the health and summer resorts of Manatou are delightful indeed. Healthwiving, inspiring, restful— amid subime scencry—what trip could be more restful ! All this pleasure for securing subscribers to the Suspay or WeeiLy Bee. CON DITIONS, Now what are the conditions upon which 1heso tickets aro given away! The securing of the larcest list of subscribers to Tie WEEKLY or SUNIAY B Noinewspaper in the west is so well aud fa ably known and solicitors have always found 1t an cisy mat- ter to_secure subscribers. Tue Ber'S sub- seription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres to udd new names to its long list of friends. Beingat all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all classes. The subscription price of Tik WeEkLY Ber is .00 per yeur postpaid to any place in this country ‘or Canada, or §.00 if sent 0 of awards all sub- will be Ovaira befor [T ckEr Thy passago from B C ROUND TRIP Bu at and flowers. it of subs=criters we forelgn_conntry. Tur: SusDAY BEE is £2.00 per year, but Omaha_subseribers for Tiig Stxpax Bee will not be counted in this competition, Get upalist. Have your friends subs for the paper. Sample free on reques Persons desiting to compote for onc of these prizes will please say so when sending in their first orders. Kemittance in full must accompany every order. Two slx months subseriptions or four three months subscriptions will bo counted as one order. ibe copies forwarded el Her fecro: Coildn't Be Kept. For some time Irvin Kellar, a, hund- some young man, whose home’ is in Hhiladelphia, has been courting Miss Edith Overholzer, who lives at Tromont, near Springfield, O. The wedding was set. All preparations had been made, the guests invited, and the bride’s troussenu prepaved. At the last minute some_one took the groom aside and asked him 1f he knew his bride had already been married. The news came like @ thunder clap to the young bridegroom. ‘The girl’s forn husbund was named Armstrong. H has been sent to the Ohio penitentiary fora cuting fracas st Lawrenceville,0’, about a year ago. The girl had then se: cured a divores frou him and taken her muidenname, Kellar'knew nothing of the girl’s past history, and she neve " Rll‘.E’s DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . !lnllll. =\ Of perfect purity. ameh Of great strength. g{;’;!‘.d Z[ Bconomy in theiruse. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the frosh fruit. wear for Easter, people know B., K. & Co.’s itoutday by day. shut out on shape. the crowds to complete their pretty. The prices very low. things in Hats ofit. The young man did not re- n to upbraid the girl who had de eived him, but leftat once for h's home in Philadelphin. He said to a friend before he left that his life was ruii and he felt that he should n be the same mun & £ U s Birthlay Party. tivity at the white house wty (o Master Benjamin cKee, aged four. In honor ws10n the young man disearded ared in a black velvet > pai In the pocket t reposed n gold watch, ided by their arrived at the flors were sisted his Paby The 1 isa birthd: Hurrison M of the ¢ kilts jucket and fer of his frilled sh minm; nd nurses, white house at 5 v, m lighted and the presi grandson in receiving, When sup- per_was announced the president and Master Benny mavched atthe head of the procession to the private dining room. Thero the youthful guests were lifted into high cha The floral cen- ter-pioce of the table consisted of two American flags ina field of green. The fuests found at their places little baskets tied with the Union colors and filled with bon-bons. Theve were also flower whips, the handles wound with red, white and blue ribbons, and fire-balls dungrled at the end, in which little bells tingled as theiv youthffl owners pliyed with them. Each whiphad the name of tho recipient and the date stamped upon the ribbon loops. W hen the little ones were seated the host, Master Benjamin, gravely asked a blessing in German, and the feast began. President Harrison stood behind his grandson’s chair, and Mes. Harrison played attend ant upon her granddaughter Mary. Mammas and uurses formed an admiring cordon avound them all, while the babiesdrank bouillon and ate their ice cream and cakes. The crenm was served to them in pink hoxes tied with pinlke ribbons. During the meal.as well as during tho dancing which followed, Prof. Sousaand a few members of the band gave a musical melauge. After supper there wis 4 dunce. The four-year-olds through the centennial lanciers with great success. It was almost 6 o'clock when the last of the goodbys were said, Benjamin giving as self-posscssed salute to Liis guests in Ym‘l'\ng as ho he in welecoming them, Hoeven conque atemptation to look at his gold watch, and almost forgot that he had the glit- tering ti at all. It is said that in another y when Master Benjamin can remémbor better his birthday festiv- ity, the day will be marked by a much more pretentious celebration, probubly o fancy drvess ball, which will revive the es of the one given atthe whito house during the Van Buren adminis- tration, Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. ~ DR.C.B. JUD), #06 Broadway, OCouncil Bluffs, Ia TELEPHONES, RESID 3N0 3 MAIN STREET. 2 over C. B, Jacquemin & Co. Jewelry Stora Finley Burke, Thos. E.Casady. BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law THE STAT COURTS, Offices: J. J. Brown Bullding, Councll Bluffs, lowa PRACTIC ND FEDERAL TO BEEEEEPERS. I carry a fullline of Beekeepers supplies, including comb foun- dation honey knives, smokers | sections and all supplies for an apiary. M, 5. ROOP, 220 East Broadway, Council Blufls, Ia. has enabied us to remove eve by their neat and tasty appearance. come a regular 4-11-44 to competition. STOWNIN S. W, Cor. 13th and Douglas. Open alter Monday, March 30th, moved | prices represented in four corners of this ad., would make very desirable and appropri ry defect in way of fit. They advertise and bri wments by their correct appearance. WE appreciate We fit the long, the slim, cte Just now ther purchase. Tl Space crowds out the and Furnishing Goods, o =9 RELI/ until 8 p. m. Specimen F —oF BUSINE | Prowiums. iss | Interest, rents, e Totallncome. peathelnins and endowments tal to Policy Hold Ass s htllli[l"-.mml Surplus (4 Poi felos I for Insurance in fc standard PROGI 150 In tontino surplus i Increase inbenefits to polte, Increase in premiums. written . ce in force... e infnsu Increase ininsura; GROWTH OF THE COMPANY NBEW In the year (880 In thie year 1885 In the year 1) ANNUAL In the vear 1850 i In thoe y Tu the Junuary 1, 1831, Tanuury 1. 860 Januiry I, 1501 A iry 1, 1685 January 1, 1801, | In the year 183 In the year 1585 in te year 1890 WM. H. BEERS, President. SAPP EUILDING, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNGIL BLUFF 3 rSale-1 have purchused o fine 1ot . which I will seil ly carload or in wll quantities, Leave orders at No. 102 st Broadway. WANTED A goodgirl for ¢ work. Apply at 1% Blufl street, Fim RE. A furiish modern conve 5 1l farmn f ullin be ke some . on b inson & Co. 1 house with al oth street, cor trade: well located ing gool house and barn, 1 ety property, und good Callon o nddress D. 6i7 Broadway. and Wil e J.Hut rated MePhall planos: nos and orzans. Sold ar. Bourlcis, music in street, Council Bluffs, > crow s ) 18y pity ments by tu (OR SALE—Alouse und | lot on easy ients. Inquire at i Park avenue, AUTERWAS; arehiouse from 32 ny Broad way, where he will keep on bind a fine stock of furnace fixtures. @000 will miuke tho first pavmont on 16 D weresof fine land in south wi sota, and ten yi Furms for rent In sime | on improved farn send for clreul [(OR & 1 Same torms . _Call on or & Van Patten. F\m RENT-The McMahon block, # stor brick, with bascment und elevator. J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl stroet JOR SALE all new modern houso ts, seven sllon casy payments; located on wotor line. D. J. Hutchin- R B o) rd with s, Dy J. & Rioe. 10) Maln st Gounall a! Seeds! bardware store, 41 stroet, you can get the best seeds, We Il in’ bulk and can give double the ods for the money that you can buy by the paper, Our seeds are all fresh and tested and recommended by local gir- doners to bo the best seeds obtainable, Full ling of field and garden seeds. Seeds! Sce Main Bicycling for 1801, We are the people to figure with for your mount for this year, With our ten wrs’ experience in this line we are pr d to offer the best value to be had in this line. 1t is easy to get fooled on & bi Our prices range from $25 $ The celebrated Victor and Grant line. COLE & COLE, 41 Main Street, Opr cutters are artists of merit. gures from the Forty-sixth Annual DURING THZ PAST DECADE. INSURANOR ISSURD SURPLUS. PALD POLIGY HOLDE . | Tel Laster Lffects. Our beautiful line of Spring Weight BILACK CHE V- IOT SUITS, in sack or cutaway, bound or unbound, at te Ihey are of our owN saxvracrurg, and long dealing with the consume No flimsy turnouts here; we can't afford it. Garments we turn out are conspicuous on the street . ng many returns. Great many Many more are finding ONE THOUSAND SPRING OVERCOATS. The largest assortment ever brought to Omaha, and comprising more and handsomer styles than all other houses combined. the short and the fat; nobody Our prices, where fit, quality and workmanship are considered, has be- We want all Omaha to s this line. Our Boys and Children’s Department Is a feature that never fails to attr ely hours enough in the day for > styles are many. The make up bright and mention at length of our many new King & Co., ABLE DEALERS. Saturdays 10 p. m. Report THE—— NEWYORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. SUMMARY OF REPORT: 188 OF 1800. Dividends, annuties and purehased insirances. . Y IN 18900, 20,85 1080420 0 A5307T7 3 T8TH756 00 INCOME. 47,163,004 81 00,804,324 33 10,180,2] 14,805,450 86 HEN RY TUCK, Vice President. ARCHIBALD H. WELCH. 2d V. Prest. RUFUS W. WEEKS, Actuary. E. C. SMITH, Agency Director, COOUNCIL BLUFF=, IOWA. OITIZENS STATE BANK ©Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK. ........... SURPLUS AND PROFITS .. .+.... 65,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... 215,000 Dinrecrors—1. A. Miller, F. O. Gleason, E. L. Bhugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. 'Bdmundson, Charles 0. Hannan. Transact general banking busls ness. Largest capital and surplus of any bankin Soathwestern [owa INTEREST ON TIM: DEPOSITS, RAGS AND IRO Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of scrap metls. Country denlers and merchants will | find 1t to their advantage to communis |scate with us before disposing of their | stocks, GILINSKY BROS | Union Brondway De Councal Blufls, Ta. $150,000 301. M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D o EYE HROA'T troated with the greatest! skilland caro. CATARRIL ASTIIM A and HAY FEVER troatod with eminent sucoess ! SURGICAL OPERATIONS, where necs leanly performed with the uim. suring perfect rosults FINES ately prescribed, correcting sl refractive trou ble, s Myopla, Hyperopia and Astiginatism, thus ren: deringsight owy. cloar and patnless. CHIKONID NEUNRALGIAnd SICK HEADAC Lor yesrs of terrible suflaring, no relief, entiraly eured. Omos, Room |, Shugirt Block, over Beno & Co's stora Counell filulls, [a. NEW OGDEN HOTEL The New Ogden Hotel, in Council Blufy, has been completed refurnished an modern: jzed lllrf)ll‘{]l()\l t, and 15 now on: of the bas lotelsin thestate. It islocatod in ths bul ness part of the city an1ths electric motors | pass the door every four minutos. Fire g | capesand fire alarms thronzhoat th) bailds ing. Steam heat, hot tnd cold water and sunshine in every raym. Tablo unsarp 18591 anywhere, Rates, $2.00a day, GEO.M. WHITNEY, Manazer. OFFICER & PUSIZY? BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealors In foreizn and domestio ants Collection wade wnd loterest pald oo e deposite.