Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1891. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No, 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier inany part of theCity. H. W, TILTON MANAGER, T Business Of Night o 110N, Y. P.Co. L. Biederman Is in Chicago. Couneil Bluffs Lumber Co,, coal Craft’s chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Genuine Rock Spring conl, Thatcher, Main G, A, Robinson returned yesterday morning. J. A. Barrett of Lincoln s spendinga few days with bis brother, H. P, Barrett. Dr. Roc and wifo start noxt Thursday on an extended trip through the south N. Schurz states that he is nota for the office of overscer of the poor A case of monsles was reported y in b Phil - Gesner, ith street Chris Mack 10 from Chicago candidate sterday, rth S bin_ was fined £10.0 in police moming on a chare of drunkenness and disturbing the Mrs. John 2, Davis, whohas been visitiog her father, H. H. Oberholtzer, for the past Lwo weeks, returned last evening to herhome in LaCrosse, Wis. The anuual rentingof pews in St church will take place tomorrow even 7 :80 0" elock. It will be in charge of a com mittee from the vestry uperintendent Sawyer of the city schools 1s confined to b e by iline: His placo is being supp mporarily by Chairman Schoentgen of the hers' committ (1 Marriage s were issued osterday to Richard Fricnd of Harrison county and Ida Jones of Pottawattamie, and to Jergen Jenson und Anna Stine Rasmiussen, both of this city For the county t iror has been ere payers. Todayis tho last can be pud without a penalty, accounts for the rush The hearng of John Mergel on the of abtaining money under fal ‘was to have t n place yesterday befor ustice Patton, but by conse parties it was continued until next Aplat was flled with the county yesterduy of Martin's subdivision to t of Council Blufls, located at the com Broadway and Twenty-third street. ntors are James Martin aud Jane, wife. Anna, sovenyeardd dmghter of Mr. and Mrs, Jensen, died Sunday night at 9 o'clock at the family residence, 1908 South Eighth stroet. The funeral took place yes terday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the vesi- dence, Lew Dales' minstrels, who are to play fn the opers houso A pril 8, gave a rehearsal last evening 1o which a fow of their friends wero invited. The boys can well feel proud of the manner fn which everything was gone anda good time is assured to all who attend the performane ‘The March torm of tho district court opens this morning with Judge L. the bench, There are over nine hundred cases on the docket, and the term will proba- bly last well slong into July. Most of the time_today will protably be occupied in the making of assienment The following offic Marquette socloty ot its | cellor, Rev. I\ J.” A, Malloy gene A, Ingoldsby: vice pr O'Brien; rding secretary, James Mal- queen; finuncial secretary, Thomas .~ Cal- laghan; treasurer, John G. Sullivan; ser- geant-atarms, Jobin 15, Bolan; ex ecutive mittee, Joseph T. Foley, John G. Sullivan, William ONeill, K. A Tngoldsby. Another meeting will be held tomorrow evening. A decree wis given in district court yes- terday in the casoof M. Dermody vs G. A. Murphy, et al, which was on trialat the last torm of district court before Juago Thornell. The suit was for damages which the plaintiff cliimed on_accountof the vacating of an old road and the opening of a new one past his premises, Inaccordance with the verdict of the Jury, which declared in favor of the plaintifl damages in the sumof , were awarded the plaintiff, and the costs, which amounted to §276.40, were taxed up agamst the defendants. A very large audionco filled the Grand Army hall last night to listen to tho aadress of Miss Nickerson, Her lecture, was another exquisite and masterly piece of word-paint- ing on the subjectof *'Old Traiis ana New Pathways.” This evening the annversiry address will be given by Miss Nickerson, Her subject will bo **A Bird's Eye View of Modern Spiritualism-" This will conclude the series of meetings, and the young Indy will leave here after having won' the highest raise from all who have had the pleasure of istening to her eloquent talks. This after- noon at2 o'clock there will be an expericnce meeting. Charles McVeigh was arrested yesterd afterncon by Officer Murphy on & charge of goddliug withouc s license. ' . A, Drefer, 1. Nugent and John Huntington are the roscouting witnesses, They cluim that Mc- Veign tried to work off some jew elry on them at considerably more than value. He claimed that the stuff was solid gold, but a bill which he claimed ke had received ' for it from & prominent jewelry firn of Omaba in- dicated that it. was pure brass. As he had not_disposed of any of the goods, the only chargo that could bo ‘preferred against him was that of peddling without a license. The members of tho firm of H. Eisomn, and their assignee, 8. P. MacCounell, were o havo been sammoned beforo Judge McGeo yestenday afternoon in response to o _motion made by one of their creditors, for the pur- pose of euswering some questions which were to be propounded to themin regard to their financial affars, Their attomeys clamed the court had no jurisdiction, ana the entire afternoon was taken up by tho ar- guments of the attorneys as to whether that was the caso or not. The question was taken under advisement by the court, and a deci- ston will be made in a few days. In the meantime the caso will be allowed to “rest, past few days theofficeof tho wied with tax- when taxes d that fuct chargo nse morning 1 the iday. ccorder 2 clty er of o his re dected by t meeting: Chan- president, Eu- dent, James the v BPRING GOODS AT BOSTON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co's. At- tracrions for the Week. Notwithstanding the gloomy weather of last week thousands of peopte of Council Bluffs and vicinity visited the Boston store to admire ana purchase the beautiful spring goods that wero opened each day. Tho spring styles of ldies’ dress goods were never &5 bandsome as they are this year. The de- partures from last years styles aro very radical and embrace all grades of goods. During this week ladies will bo well repaid for a visit to the Boston store whether they wish to purchase ornot. They ill enjoy looking at. th andbeai- ios which the nd if east- ern prices will bo any additional’ inducement they will be unable to resist the temptation to select something yline1s full and you will bowell entertained when looking themover, We will furaish you wall paper this spring, in all the lutest styles, at eastern prices, and will guarantee satisfuction both in _ quality and material, BOS10N STORE, Council Blufts, la. Fornerxaimy, Winreraw & Co. Sold Morteaged Property, Levi Brown was arrested yesterday morn- fng on a charge of selling mortgaged prop- erty, the information being swora out by L. B. Crafts. The property consisted of a horse nd wagon, which bad been mortgaged to Crafts for 0. Brown, it is_claimed, took the horse and wagn to Hinton station and _thero disposed of it to a man named Frank Anderson. Brown, us his side of the story, says that be’ met An derson there, aud that Anderson wanted to trado hima wateh for the ring. He took the watch and was examining 't, when Anderson took possession of the ring' and drove off. Brown clims that he was drunk at tho time and did not know what Auderson had done until be sobered up and found the horse and wigon Dss Flo was unable to seive bail and ho was sent to the county jall to await his trial, which will fjke place before Justice Patlon tomorrow. ———— Fruit farm for sale on reasonabie terms; ‘within one and one-half miles of the P. O all in bearing; good buildings; possession iven atonce. Callon D, J, Hutchinson & Eay6i7 Broadwags - | NEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUFES. Policemen's Salaries Rinally Fixed by Pas- sage of an Ordinance, WHAT THE COUNCIL THINKS IS RIGHT. Smith's Amendments Squelched—Es- cape of a Slippery Saloonist—Dis= cussing Cut-Off Island —Death of Colonel twan. The city council met last evening with ail members present. I the abseice of the mayor President Wind occupied the chair, The Fourthsireet sewer matter was the first thing to be taken up. The resolution was read, which was passed by the council at u previous meeting, providing for the change in the manner of paving the sewer tax, Itwas decided to have whatever prop- erty had been sold onaccount of failure to pay this tax, redecemed by the city, and that alltax whict bad boen paid should be re funded tothe property ownevs. The Fifth avenue sewer tax matter was then dis- cussed a difculty which arose from @ chanye in the assessment, which was made on account of a kick on the part of the property owners, who climed that it was 00 high, The tax was reduced, but befo this was done the return had been mudo to the county tr I'hiotax now stand his book: femands Ci torney Stewart stated that the case nad bee ed in court by the decision ot Judge M to the effect t a tender to the county treasurer o per lincal foot for the sewers sho: 1se the property ' from any further responsibility 1 .. It was decided to refer the mat adiciary ¢ 1.0A, Saclolt, asked. for sewer fax_on a lot on Union Hoffman protosted agaiv ment th str the 110 was arger than the \from the fact that it was in- kive the sewage of the whole He insisted that it was not fair ham with the price of o main sewer ntended to benefit others who npelled to pay for it. 1t was 1 to the finance committee and the ci attorney to devise some way by which. the tax could be legally paid, and to report in a mouth, A potition for the establishment of a erade on Bloomer strect from Madison to Stuts- man streets was laid on the tablo, J. W. Paul, asked that a plat of Barton ad- dition beadmitted of record. — An ordinance was passed grantingthe petition, Alderman Casper, after an ineflociive attempt to adjourn had been made by Smith, called up the ordinance relating to the salaries of the members of the police depart. ment. The rules were suspended and the ordinance was passed to its second and third readings, The ordinance vrovided asalary of $100 per mouth for the chief, §z§ for the nihit captaiy for day policemen and $70 for night policemen, Alderman Smith then read anamended or- dinance which he had prepaved, giving the chief &5, thenight captain #70 and all the other ofice: On motion it was decided 1o ta ke the diferent sections of the amend- ment separatel > question of the of the chief was then taken up, and Smit amendment was lost, Smith and P; for it. The seme was done with mendment as to the salary of the night ptuin, Smith then decided that he did not care to press the matter of the increase in the day patrolmen’s salaries. Casper introduced an amend ment changing the proposed salary of the day ofiicers from 5 to $i0 per month, The amendment was carried, Pace voting no. The second section of the ’ ordinance was read, providing that all witness fees earned by the police be turned over to the city w ben collected. Smith read an umendmentto this section also, providing that the same stipu- lition be made in regard to rewards aud further aroviding that any failure of tho officers to turn over the rewards to tha city should be considered good grounds for re- moval. A warm discussion ensued, in which Smith followed the other aidermen and him- self in rapid succes Casper finally be- camo tired of hea th talk and ~said that Smith was talking too much. Smith sat down. The ordinance was then adopted as ivhad stood at fiest, with the exception that the salary=of the patrolmen was fixed at 0 allaround, Alderman Smith stated that the committee on rules had decided to adopt the same rules that had been herotofore tollowed witk: one ortwochanges. The fist change forbade the awardiog of any contract whatever to uny member of the council. This amend- mént was adobted. Another thing that had been talked of was the advisibility of chang- ing the hour of meeting from 7:30 t02 p. m. After some discussion it was decided to stick to theold plan. Alderman Smith moved that the chairman of the committee on streets and alleys be em- powered to have the paved streots and alleys cleaned as soon asthey are ina fit condition to becleaned. The motion was lost. Smith and Graves votingn favor of it. The council then adjourned untilnext Mon- day. terto the a remission of avenue. J. C, t Lhe sewerT assess. He stated that The Great Fire Sale. The monster slaughter fire sale of clothing, boots and shoes, etc.. began yesterday morn- t the store of M. Marcus, and the room as thronged with by At the present vate it will tuke onlys fow days to close out the stock, although there are ~ over $15,00 worth of goods on hand, Most of ' the goods offered for sile are not at all damaged, but the prices are put at from one-fourth to one- third of the real value just tho same, Men's fine white shirts m® going at to fies men's night shirts, handsomely embroidered, 30e; men's undervear, worth 2, § and $, for §1; & pants, §2.50; hats, 50c, worth §2, ote, ete. These' prices give an idea of the way things are going, and of course the stock can'tlast long at these prices. Delays are dangerous, Come now and get tho greatest bargains over tobe had in this city. The store will not be opened this morning until o clock, M. Makcus, 540 and 548 Broadway, Our spring stock is now complete, If you want 1o boin style call at Reiter’s, the tailor, 810 Broadway Discussing Cut-Off Island. Something of a breezo has been created by the aswer of the attorney gencral inthe CutOff Tsland case, the substance of which wus published in Tue Susoay Bre. Some are entirely satisfied that 1t contaivs just the things that aresure to result in the finding by the court that the laud in question belongs to lowa, while others are of the opinion that. the claims there set forth are not such as will hiold water at all, but that the attomey general will be promptly ruled out of court s soon a8 he atlempts (o bring bis case be- fore it Said one of the latter class day, who, by the way, is one of Biuffs biightest lawscrs, and ha tion nade a consideratie study of both sides of the case “The doctr us that the attor- ney general i his ris trying to shy cléar of, in_my opinion, is the very thing we wanl to stick to. It will give usthe best partof Cut-Off istand, the eh part, upon which the factories will be sureto build if they are built atall. It is soveral foet above therestof theisland, and in fact is the only part that is worth taking. It has been addea 1o the Blufts territory by accretions, and will undoubtedly fallto our ot when the case is decided. In fact, the Nebraska people have conceded that much to us.” The voung ladies of All Saints guild of the Episcopal church will give o soe in the Hoyal Arcanum parlors Thurs fay evening, Avril 2. Admission 2c. A gencral public invitation is extended, Carpets, furniture, stoves ery, in endless vi Mandel & I crock- payments at ‘ . tinware, ety on eisy Lt Colonel Swan. Colonel Charles Swan died at his residgenco on Stutsman street shortly after 8 o'dlock lust evening, aged elghty-one years, Coloue! Swan was one of the best kuown men in western lowa and was oneof the pio- neers of Council Blufts. He lived 1n the state in its torritorial aud since 1869 he uas been @ citizen of iy, During R sole proprietor of & large ment, and Swan's packing house s still one of the old landmarks of the city. For the last few years ho has been fail and feeble, and death was the result of old age and ex- haustion, He leaves a wife and o Jarge family of ren, four boys and five girls ali of whom are living. ~Nearly all children wero at his bedside wic Ono of the sons, J, 8. Swan, accomp b { from his homein ¢ 3 yosterday in answer toa tele- gram announcing the dangerous iliness of his | fatne ngements for the funeral have mot | been completed and will be announced later. i Slippery Snowden. Frank Snowden, the Missouri loon keep court last week for violating the United States revenue law in selling liguor without a government Jicense. Deputy Sheriff S. Etheridgzo and the prisoner alighted from tho trainat Avoca to supper, They had hard wotten to eating when “all aboard” was called. By the time the deputy marshal had put Snowden abosrd the platform had gotte 50 farpast bim that he concluded to wait until e reur platform cune up. Whon ho ot on board Snowden nad vanis of the passengers informed ki be had secn some one come up and slide down on the other side o minute before, Btheridee returned to Couneil Bluffs and senta man to Missourl Valley to see whether ho could et any jn- formation as to Snowden's whereabouts. - Ho learned that Snowden had been there as late as 11 0] S night. After Suowden lea train ho went t Valley sa- idge that he platform the flying near by and tho coun- aras Crescent, City, where o turned e loose and took ihe tr M. Etheridge states that he hus been in_bis present position for sixteen vears and that this is tho first. time he over bad a prison getaway from him, Ho says he will ha s anywho A fine p Bernard’s | sital' bazaar this evening. mission b cents, A good girl can find a situation to do g eral housework by applying to Mrs, P, M Pryor, 616 Blufl street. The Mankattan, sporting headquarters. O'Brien. No Cred t at Stein's John J. Rudd was arrested yesterday morn- ing by Officer Murphy on a charge of larceny which was preferred agmnst him by Jacob Stein, who keepsa feed store on Broadway opposite the government building, Stein claims that Rudd came to his plice and wanted tobuy a bushel of corn and a bale of hay, When the stuff had been put in his wagon ho asked the merchant to put it on the s Stein replied that_everything was cash down. They stood dobating matter a few minutes, wher another pur- chaser called, and whilo Stein was waiting ou him Rudd’ got into his wagon and drove off. As soon as Stein could do so0 he started in pursuit, and at last caught Rudd just as he was entering his yard on Avenue B. He ok away the hay and the oats and left them at ancighboring house, but when he went to get them again the man he had left them with refused to give themup. Stein was therefore very much oxercised in his mind over the question how he should get his property. He finally swore out an informas tion against Rudd eharging him with | Geny and the wrrest was made 15 above staied. — Shugart & Co, carry lavgest stock of bulk tleld, garden and flower sceds in the west Cataloguo and samples by mail. J. B. Atkins, wostorn agent for T plate glass company, will_ give estin plate delivery in lowa and Nobraska. Do you want an express wagon or boy? Ring up the A. D. T Co,, telephone 179, No. 11 North Main stroef. —_—— Burglars at Mynster Springs. A. R. Furgueson, who lives near Mynster Springs, had an experience with burglars few nights ago, Heand his wife locked their nouse about & week agoand went away on o visit. When thoy returned home on Sunday they found that burglars had en- tered by prying openone of the windows. and had randacked everything in the house that_was capable of holding anything that people in their lne of business would want. Aot of clothing, silverware, canned fruit and a setof brand new tools were among the missing. The valueof tho stolen property cannot be told exactly, forit is not known just how much was taken. Mr. Furgues in making investigations. found a part. missing stuff in the woodshed, where it had evidently been concealed by the thief, who had expected to return for it that night, J.C. Bixby, stoam neating, sanitary en- glueer, 202 Morriam block, Council Bluits Remember that St. Bernard’s hospital faiv commences this evening at Masonic temple and lasts all week. The Hospital Bazaar. There was a large sttendance last evening. at the opening of St. Bernard's Hospital Buzaar. Mayor McCrea made the opening address, At tne conclusion of the address au ox- celient programme of vocal and_instrumental music and recitations was rendered. The hall is beautifilly decorated and will be kept s0 during the entire week, Thero will also bo dancing every evening, The tables are presided over by the following ladies and gentlomen: Miss McDermitt, Miss Clark, Mrs. Ryao, Miss Mergen, Miss Keating and Mr. Lunkley. The programme for the evening will be en- tirely niew, aud the general admission will bo reduced to 10 cents, —— Evans Laundry Co, 520 Pearl street, Tele- phone 200, Goods cailed forand delivered. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hoter, Telophone 145. High grade worlk a specialty. auw's tes on Dr. Seamons' Dimestic Troubles. Several months ago Dr. N.A. Seamons and his wife had some trouble over the attentions given Mrs. Seamous by a fellow boarder named William Shaffer, whom the doctor charged with very serious misdeeds, A scandal resulted, and Seamons aud his wife soparated. The Wife filed a suit for absolute divores and alimony. * Yosterdny Scanons filed his answer and a cross bill denying all the allegations of s wife, and praying the court to refuse hera divorce and alimony, as prayed for. In hiscross bill he asks for a divorce and the custody of their child, who now in the care of its mother, He alle that the mother isan unfit person tothave chargeof the child, —_— Ourline of carpets ani parior fur will bear inspection. We cluim the lux stock in the city. Mandel & Klein, He is ldentified. The man who was killed by the Burlington traxn ot Island Park has veen identified by bis brother, who lives in Omaha, He stated that the name of the dead man wa: Stass, and that he had started for C hunt work, He had 1o m fare, so he decided to beat his wa, brother, who lives at 1216 South Twelfth street, in - Omaha, took the remains to the otherside of the river, where they will be buried. SteJcobs il BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS —AND ALL— HURTS AND ILLS OF MRN AND BERST. r, was found guilty i the federal | ad, and one | about | n for home. | Continental Clothing House. Prudent buyers cannot afford to spend one dolla® for any article of clothing, until thC) have seen some of the' bargain lines We are having the largest 250 Boys' Sce show windows for samples. 150 Suits, ages 4 to 14, of the celebrated Sawyer Double and Twist Cas $2.00 00 at $4. 50 OMAHLA, A SAIL 0N THE BRINY DEEP, Ora Whirl by Rail to Six American Pleasure Resorts, | 188100 § | this o EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS, If You Want to Take a Trip This Sum- mer Without Expense, Partici- pate in The Eee's Matche less . Offer, Arrangements have peen effectod by the publishers of Tue Bee which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote their time and en- orey toward procuring new subscribers for Tuk Ovana WEEKLY Bre or Tne SUSDAY Bre bétween this date aud the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subscribers in Nebraska, Towa, South Dakota and Kansas. A careful record will bo seriptions fowarded, aud the awards made without partiality. THE EUROP TOUR. To the person that aill secure the number of cash subseribers for Tue WeEkLy Bee or Tus Suspax Bre June 10, 1891, will be given FREE OF COST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TicKET This ticket will melude first-class passage from New York to Burope and return, This in- Iudes also all ¢ hotel and sight-seo- ing expenses. will be made with an excursion party gotten up by Mrs. M. D. Frazierof Boston, and will be lu charge of competent quides. The traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all the principal conntries of Europe—Wuogland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Italy and their princival cities, inciuding London. Pans Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Fiorence, Venice, Milan, Genoa, ete. SEVENTY-THREE DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING, The party starts from New York June 27 and returns to that eity by September 11, Taken by auy indiidual alone, this Eu- ropean trip would wvoive an outlay of at least 8100, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN For the second large we offer a free ticket Francisco and Los Angeles and return. Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautiful Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruitsand flowers. “Who has not scen California wil not dio happy.” Travelis an educator. and to properly appreciate the vastness of our great country one must seo its bes For the third 1 ist of subsci the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offer a tic from Omaha to Quebec and return. ~ What could be grander than a trip down the beau- tiful St. Lawrence in midsummer? To con- template the beauty of Thousand Isles is de- lightful, How much more delightful to visit them when in verdure ciad. i Andall this _pleasure for obtaining sub- seribers to the WerkLY and SUNDAY Beg, ¥or the fourtn largestlistof subscrive; offer a free ticket from Omaha to New Phuadelphia, Washington and return, There are no points on this continenta l greater general interest than these three cities, An American citizen has not com- pleted his education until he has seen the seat of government, Tho persons and points of futerest in Washington are mnumerablo and to the intelligent observer a visit thero is full of interest. New York und Philadelphin as tho commercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting, All this sight seomg and_trayeling given away for obtaining subscribers to the W EEKLY or SUNDAY BEE. © For the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Nisgara Fallsand return. Ever smce your childish wandsr wasaroused by tho description in the old school readers of these wonderful fallsyou havedesired to seo them Hero is the op. portunity. A most delightful excursion and one without ex pense, given for securing sub- seribors 1o the WEELKY or SUNDAY Bk, 1 or the sixth largest 1isi of subscriberswo offer a free ticket from Omana to Salt Lake Cityand return. The famous Mormon city 18 fast becoming a Gentile and will in time lose much of mterest. tins sum- mer would b & good time to visit the boom ing city. Garfield ;Bereh is of coursein- cluded {n the trip. This summer resort on n.u lake is & delightful place to pass a few of the hot summer days." Why not secure a number of subscribers for the WeEkLY or d take the trip, th laviest list of subscribers we offer ticket to I)ell er and Manitou and return, While a shorter trip than any of the others it combifics many pleasant fea- tures, Denver—the Gueen city of the plains —is always worth seeing while the lealth and sommerresorts of Mantou are delightful indeed, Health-¢iving, inspiring, amid subline sceuery—w! rip could be moro restfull Al tHis pleasure for sccuring subscribers to the SuNpaY or WEEKLY BEE. CONDITIONS, Now what are the conditions upon which theso tickets are given away { The secaring of the larcest list of subscribers to Tk WEEKLY or SUNbaY Bre, No fewspaper in the west is so well and favorably kuown and solicitors have always found 1t an eusy mat- ter to securo subscribers. Tne Bee's sub- scription list has always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres to add new names’to its long list of frieuds. Beingat all times a s paper it makes friends with all kept of all sub- will be AN largest OMAlA before TOURS. t list of subscribers. from Omaha to San classos. The subscription price of Tue WiexLy Bre or yeur postpaid to auy antry ‘or Canada, or $2.00 if sent to 8 country, Tug SuspA¥ Bre is 8.00 per year, but Omaha_ subscribers for Tie Susbay' Bee will not be counted in this competition, Getupalist. Have your friends subscribe for the papor, Samplo copies forwarded free on request. Persous desiring to compete for one of } | 1 in Men's t sale 1 Cheviot Suits, ages 4 Sold last season for $7. MEN'S The biggest value ever shown in the city is our samples in our show window, elegantly. made and trimmed at $7 each; all sizes. a sample of this cloth to any address. FREREL.AND, LOOMIS & GO, Suits, Spring Overcoats and Boys’ and Children’s in Children’s Suits ever held in Omaha. 40 Wy to 14, at at $7.50 each. Sl All Wool Arg CORNER 15TH AND DOUGLAS STS BOSTON. these prizes will ploase say so when sending in their first orders. Kemittance in full must accompany every orde Two six months subscrintions three months subscriptions will be as one order, or four counted PERSONAL PARAGRAVHS, J.J. Cox of Liucoln is at the Pa C. C. White of Lincoln is at the J. A. Grifiith of Wahoo s at the Paxton M. Wood of Lincoln is at the Mu; Robert Craig of Columbus is at the Mur- ry. o B, L. Paxton. Hon. Paxton, Mrs. R. M. Millard Rov. G Millard, Reed of Weeping Water is at the W.J. Bryan of Lincoln is at the Allan of Ames, N M. Wawright of Blair is at the the Millard and B at tho Paxton. Mrs. Charles Pericy and Mrs. J. of \\'.- hoo are at the Murray . P, Briuk of Cedar Rapids, one of the ank exami at the Millard, . L. M. Nevin ew Lishon, 0., ug s brother, Lawyer Nevin of this F. Farney of Aurora ai A. Leiter John Dwyer and wife, Geo and H. L. Ewing of Beatr Murra; Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Withnell have returned They e A. Scott 0 are at the from a three month's trip in Florida. are at the Millard. Albyn Frank of the United States court, made his appe terda wrippe. Miss Bortha Scofield of Newark, Tll., who has been visiting Miss Stephen at 1909 Web- ster street for soveral weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Sheriff Charles Yund of Laramie, Wyo., stopped in Omaha last night and lodged a prisoner at the county jmil. Ho will proceed today to Joliet, IlL., with his prisoner. Colonel W. F, Vaill, the genial city ticket agent of the Burlington, returned Saturday from a three week’s vacationin the wi The colonel shows no traces of the Iml(lih‘]n ho endured during his three days in a snow. bank in the mountains The Barl i S, T civcuit rduce at his office yes after a two week’s struggle with la ‘Amesen, Ohi B, Syift e, Tevi ) \ Pl mlulph i | Miller and . E. Hopewell, Yorte: M. tin, KK L. Dufford, On i statesarmy; W. D. I Riyer, Cheyenne L’ C. Mudge, Stratton, Ji Murdos nsas il 1. SE Louis; DV Brooklyn, Willism A, Your Walla Walla: R. Ryland Scliimerhorn, Des’ Moing + R, A, Young, Chi- Milwa i ul; J. Bratt, North Plitte; | icester, Englind; W. M. Davidson. ngton, 1. The Casey—D. Stanton; Jumes ir . Norfolk: Dr. W. Brill, Weisne ton, Atlint Weeping Water MeDonald and wife ker, De Bloom* . Bennett, W. L. Lehn PRl atie. ana Aausitar AL 'Agle, Valle Minneapolis Richards ] s nm.-\m I Da Philade ", Oross; lium H. s Inn. Chicago; Nat Adams. J. V. § . It Aduir.J ppin, Butte A.Betry, Poc derson, N Boyd. Lincolr Carpenter, New 1 Ne braska City, York; W M. Bride. AR Azaleas aro having theirlittle day ata tre mendous rate. People who cannot afford tho great glowing roses find the azaleas splendid substitutes in their flaming scarlet and crim- sou hues, Deop rod wzaleas were soai rocent- in a dark blue s bowl, with the outer ke e Reti e Vil lips in a deliclous semi-tone between ovange and pink are popular, - It1s more natural toa man to | the morning and wish he was i to get up and earn a dol SI0K HEADAGHE CARTER'S) i hiic i these Little Pills, ITTLE They also reileve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- PILLS. e in bed in ch than it is aigestion and Too Hearty Bating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, DBad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain 1n the Stde) TORPID LIVER, 'They| regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, J. A. Segwick of Dakota Hot Springs is at | NEW YO RIL, FIRE SALE! Commencing Monday ® )V arcus Clo 546 and 54 This stock consists of Man’s, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, E i at the prices we are going to mak We intend to clean then outin ., isat the | M. H (_,HAMBP_RLIN M. D 4 Ta. Al disenses of tha | EAR, NOSE and 1HKOAT od with the greatoste CATARRH, ASTIINMA and HAY FEVER troatal uinent success, LOPERATIONS, whe Brosoribod, correcting il rofractiys trowbloy a8 Myopla, Myperopla and Astiginatism, thus ren i sleht easy. clear and painless. CILIRONID NEURALGIA and SICK 1ffering, no L entiroly curo lock, over Beno & Co. D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers’ and Packers’ Suppliss, Market Fixturas, Casings, gplecsand Sausage Makers Machinery. ). 622 Main st., Council Blutrs, la Also dealors n Hides and Furs, i _Attorneys ab Law. Prao- Sims & Saunders—HET R Wit i federal courls. Rooms & 4 und 5 Shugurt Benobloek, Council Bluffs, lowa Attarncy at Luw, No. 10 H. J. Chambers, pati et neil's store. Telephone No. S oas hours. 8 a. m, 10 9 p.m, Council Biuffs, Lu, COUNCIL 1 and Surg DRS, BELLINC > disenses of w1l kinds faitios, Nos. 2601 und 200 3iutls, Ta. BL UFFS ical Institute. PROY 1 deform- irond way, Counci SPECIAL NOTICE 90L!NC|L75LUFF,$A ith smull fa exporie )v]fl_y toJohnston & R SALE-18 and flots Opos’e | #1000, R L Will WiNE: Bluff street “‘A"l E o . Main, 850 scl L& s, 18 N, Miin, ~Good girl for Apply ut Mrs PO, houses® worth house- Pryor, 616 ~Student in d arl, Awly taloflice, ver iiee ofice, I custoner for four lots ¢ dth Sk, botween Ave D and ith , 610 Broadwiy. “and 1have purchased a fine 1ot ] witl scil by car lond or in vo orders 1dsteln & C small quantities, West Broadway. i for sale or trad bearing; gool ki o ood 16y’ property. and good Call on or'address D. 3. Hiltehinson & [ XAMIN [ ow scale erown p on casy piyments by Mar tencher. 114 Stutsman street, I Blufrs, Ahonse und larzolot on oa Inquire at 463 Park aven Tn. planos: Sold st Coni y WASSER s moved his warehouse frot i Do 1y to 409 Wher o wiil keop on fiund & ine Turge size lotte 2 st heating lders. 1large & Fel, 11T “Keeiin block, # story wtor. J. W Tho MeMalon Wit bisement i Squire, 101 Poarl sirce JORSALE—A burguing now modern honse with all the late lmprovements. seven | rooms; will sell oneasy payments; 1o on the Bifth avenue wotor line. D, J. Hutehin- son, 617 Broudway, {0 SALE or Ront—dardsn land, with | B hauu os, by J. & Kice. Wi Maln st., Oounell | Biums Seeds! Seod At Cole’s hardware stor | street, you can get the bhe sell in” bulk and can g seeds for the money that you the paper. doublo the n huy by Our seeds are all fresh and | tested nd recommended by loc deners tobe the best seeds ob Full line of field and garden seeds. nable Bicycling for 1801, We arethe people to 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 o get fooled ona bicycle. Our prices range from $25 to #135. he celebrated Vietor and Grant line, COLE & COLE, 41 Maln.Strect. yle Cheviot, at $7. goods are slightly damaged by fir tered at less than one-fourth cost price. DELA YS ARE DANGEROUS. Come early and secure bargains. s Clothing. We will sell this weeki regular price outside of our store $4. simere, SPRING OVERCOATS. We are showing the largest variety we have ever carried in Fine Look in our show window and see the Melton Overcoats, in a medium shade, cloth and silk-faced, i Overcoats, Sec We will send DISS MOINES. |- FIRE SALEI o o, March 30, at Morning, ) thing House @ S Broadwat Youths’ and Boys' Clothing, Gent 3oots, Shoes, ete. Some of these e and water. They willbe slaug h- These goode will not last long e. B a veryshort ime. Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR.C.B. JUDD, 608 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Ia TELEPHONES, OFFIO RESIDENOS (OUNCIL BLUEES STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying and Cleaninz done tn the HighestStyle of the Art, Faded and \l.u.llmfi ¥ ies m l‘%“ w0 h)fil( nfi‘ Km\lt In: ‘m)w B in il parts of th try. Bend for Drics list. O. A, MAOHAN., Prop., 104 Brosdway, Near Norihwestera Dapo, CouNerl Buws. Ta CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blulfs. CAPITAL STOCK. . . SURPLUS AND PROFITS. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. - . 215,000 Direcrors—I1, A, Miller, F. 0. Glo: E L Bhugart, E. E. llnrt, J. D. C. Hannan. Transaoct general banking lnml‘ ness. Larzest capital and surplus of any bankinNouthwestern lowa. INTERE&T ON TIM DEPOSITS -5150,008 65,001 Highest cash price pnm for rags and all Kinds of serap mevals, Country dealers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to communis cate with us before disposing of their stocks, GILINSKY BROS., Union Broadway !)--pot. Tel. 301, Counal Bluffs, Ia. 271 MAIN STi luu(lllmln &ll) FinleyBurk_n o Thos.BOasmdy. BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE 1) over 0. Jowelry Storo THESTATE AND FEDERAL COURTS, Officos: J. J. Brown Bullding, Council Blufts, lows OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFF 10WA, ors 1n forolgn and donestio x=hants Colloction wasde wud nterest pald on tias deposits, | NEW 0GDEN HOTEL The New Ogden Hotel, in Coun il Bluffs, has been comoleted refurnisied an molern ized throughout, and is now on o hast | hotelsin thestate. Itis locate lin the bui- | ness part of tae city an tha electric_motors | pass the door o four minutes, Fire os- capes and fire alaring throughout thy balld. ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshine in every room. Table unsirpisidd anywhere. Rates, $2.00 aday, GEO, M. WHITNEY, Manager,