Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET, Dellvered v in any part of the City B, W, TILTON . . TELEPHONE Business Ofce, No, 43, Night Editor. No, 2 MINOR MENTION, N Y. P Co, L. Bicderman is iu Chicago, Couneil Blufts Lumber Co., conl. Craft's chattel loans, & M Sapp block Maiu A marriage license was issued yesterday to Henry N. Chase of Harrison county and Julia M. Coggeshall of Pottawattamie. The funeral exercises of Colon Swan will be held at his late residence on Stutsman street this afternoon at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Emil Lefferts will their silver wedding April 8 at th dence, 3% Eleventh avenue, by giving & re- ception o a number ot their friends The saloon 1wjuoction e been brought by S, 1 of Burke & Henry as attorn tried in superior court. from Aprl 15 w Two weddings were perforined by Justice John Hammer yesterda , the parties being Grossman and Anni Jensen, both of Ling Townsend of Council Bluffs superior court yestorday the case o against Horton was to have been tried but the deferdant failed to appear and Judgment was granted the plaintiff for §1,196, the nmount asked for in his petition The cases of J. J. Rudd, charged with the | iy of @ vale of hay from the feed store | of dacob Stein, and John Murphy, charged larc with the laveeny of apmir of scissors, we: continued in police court yesterday until this morning at 4 o'clock The following cases of measles were ro- ported yesterday : Mae Hanchett, 120 Fourth street; Bert Wise, o0 South Sixth street; Jool Boggs® family, 15 South th street} DA W 311 William street B. Wa ner's family Larson, 103 Broad way. At a meeting held in St. Paul's church Monday evening, March 50, 1891, the follow ing named persons were e the vestry for the ensumg e, M. Duquette, John Baldwin, S, W. Besley, ith, 8. 1. MacConnell, mison, H. K. Field Nellio Gi., wife of J. M. Shea, died at 10 :40 o'clock onday uight at the residence, 606 outh Twenty-third streot, aged twenty. ht years, after a two weeks' fliness, Her death was a gr shock to her friends, as it was not thought that her illness was serious until & fow hours before she was given up by her physician. The funeral will be held th morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church, The following apportionment of jurors has been made by the county clerk for' the court in Avoea: W, S. Wilifams, C. M. Clapp, A. W. McDonald, FL. C. Hough, Enoch Taylor, T.'S, MeEthany, Chris Rasmussen, Joseph, McGinniss, E. 1. Coop, William Recd, J. H! Sivers, ‘Halliday, Jurgen Stamp, e man Norris, James Conuor, J. M. i'run John Borgin, W. C. Stafford, Jop Pierc James Boiler, George Plumb, H.'C. Brandes, H. Van, On the evening of April 9 a ball and ban quet will be given in the Masonic temple by te Lincoln post, No. 20, Grand Army of tao Republic, the proceeds of which are to go to th relief. fund. Tho' following coramittees have been appointed to have the oversight of o affair: Arrangements, J. B. Dricsbacn, George Miles, 15, " J. Abbott; decorations, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & 'Co. and L. A Casper; tickets, R. C. Hubbard, Theodd Guittar, 88, 8, Davson, . L. Shagart, D. B, Maltby ind the members of the Woman's lief corps; reception, Donuld Macrae, R. Hubbard, John Lindt, £. L.Shugart and dohn Keller; floor managers, J. B, Dries- bach, J. L. Temploton and E. "J." Abbott. Supper will be served by the Woman's Re- lief cor, (0 Stowd ) in, Kim- SPRING GOODS AT BOSTON sTORE Fotheringham, Waitelaw & Cof teactions for the Week. Notwithstanding the gloomy weather of last week thousands of people of Council Bluffs and vicinity visited the Boston store to wdmire ana purchase the beautiful spring goods that were opened each day. Tho spring styles of ladies’ dress goods were never 80 handsome as they aro this year. The de- nartures from last year's styles are 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 or not. Thoy will enjoy looking at the many new and beau tiful fabrics which they can find, and if east- ern prices will be any additional’ inducement they will be unable to resist the temptation to select something. Evory lineis full and you will be well entertained when looking them over. We will furnish you wall paper this spring, in all the latest, styles, at eastern prices, und will guarantee satisfaction both " in_quality and material, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. Forerixanay, Winmeiaw & Co. At PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. George J. Crane loft last night for Chicago Roy. B. P. McMenomy left for Colfax last 0ing. Emmet Tinle; visit to Chicag City Treasurer Kinnehan returned yester- day morning from a trip to the east. T. J. Evans is confiiad to his home on Oakland avenue by an attack of la gripp Mr. J. C.Kelly of Crescont has moved with his family to Olcauder, Cal., where they will make their future hono. Elson Whittlesey of Kansas City was in the Bluffs yesterday, theguest of his parents, “olonel and Mrs. A. T- Whittlesey. Mrs. E. J. Chapiu and son, Ralph, and Mi visiting the family of George Blaxsim, Captain 0. M. Brown, Mrs, Jennio Mac- Connell and Miss Nellie Robinson, left last evening for a several weeks' visitin Cam- bridge, O. Mr. J. F. Rutter, formerly of Fredonia, Kan,, has me Council Bluffs canning factory, Hoe will re- side at 1118 F'ifth avenue, Mrs. George R. Whee is in a ver) critical condition. She has veen i1l for several weeks, butitis now thought that there is but little hope of her recovery. C. (i, Saunders retarned last evening from @ three weeks' trip to Bostou and other east- erncit Mrs. Saunders, who has b visiting relatives at Manilla, also return: home. C.C. F ev returned yestorday from a old, representing A. Spaulding brothers control. *Mr. Field is an expert wheelman, Mr. and Mrs, Franci from Jacksonville, 111, yesterday and wiil re- main in the Bluffs until Friday. They Friday aftornoons. James B, Etlwood, of Chicago, assistant su- perintendent of the mail weighing service, is in the city for the purpose of starting out the weighers in their business. Today is the ling is done, and for the next thirty days all wail in every part of the couutry will be weighed m order 1o furnish some basis upon which the roads shall be paid by the government forthe first day on which the wi transportation, Myron Pheips, s, pastor of tho Pre this caty, hus just graduated from the home pathio department of tho lown state uni- vensity, und has located at Harlan, Shelby sion. Dr. Phelps is o youug man of fine education and excellent natural talents, The people of Hurlan are to be congratulated upon the fact ity, for tho pracice of his profe: of his having located among theui. st Shugart & Co. carry larg Catalogue and samples by wail. J. B. Atkins, western agent for DePauw’s , Will “give estimates on plate glass compa plate del ry iu lowa and Nobraska. r—— Evans Laundry Co., 520 Pearl streot. Telo- 0ds cal phoue 200, G enuine Rock Spring coul. Thatcher, 16 Charles gey, which have Burgess, with the | be i Edwin C, Gould of Perry and E11a ¢ {5 Washington avenue; Annio ctod” members of Kate Wisman, of Hastings, Ia., are ed here to take charge of the er of Benton street Spaulding & Bros., s i the_city for a fow days, intro- ducing the new Victor bicycles which the Murphy returned will be at home to their friends on Thursday and sonof Dr. Stephen orian church of stock of bulk tield, garden and Hower sceds in the west NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. COharles McVeigh Digs His Way to Freedom from the Jail, HE LEFT A SMALL HOLE IN THE WALL Several Intevesting Suits Commenced —~Federal Court Notes—About Street Cleaning-Clara S mich found -Oth r Matters, Charles McVeigh was arrested Monday | i0on by Omeer Murphy on a charge of | vedding without a license. On his person | were found a number of alleged gold rings iad boen trying to dispose of. He was luid away in the city jail to await the but when the court gh was | not there to be satupon. A holo in the rear wall of the jail marked the place where ho had once been. One of the heavy iron bars which line the brick wall had been neatly afte which h action of Judge McG came to sit in judgm nt on bim Mc' sawed through and bent up out of the way, leaving an aperture perhaps eight inches o through which he had put his body. Several bicks nad then be the prisoner was free. When the escape was made is not known sitively, but 1t was not carlier than mid- 1 night. The other prisoners who were in the | Juil ctaim not to have kuown any thing about the affair until this morning, when they found him gone. They state that late Mon- day night MeVeigh left bis cell and came out into the corridor where began covering himself with soap. They thought he was going to take a bath, but it never entered their minds that he was preparing to take leave. It is thought, however, that the pris. ouners know more about the escape than they will_admit, but are deterred from say anything about it from a delicate sense professional courtesy Among the other prisoners wero several who had bee uced in the federal court to terms in the Polk county jail for boot- legging. They evidently did ot thiuk it was worth while to eseape, as theit sentences are not to exceed three months iu_any case, and at the end of that time to their vocation w ed by the rest and ve ion which is found in the Polk county jail McVeigh isa young fellow of about sev- enteen years of age, slightly built, smooth- faced, and wearing a brown shirt, Further particulars as to his appearance cannot be obtained for the fact that ho was not noticed very closely when he was put in the lock-up. Marshal Templeton made a trip to Omaha morning in order to find some tive if posible. A deserip- tion was left with the police, but there is not much probability that MeVeigh will be seen in this part of the country very soon. he city marsnal says he will give a reward of #25 for his apprehiension.. Deputy Marshal White, who was acting as jailer at the time the escape was made, says he will mako it as he thinks his individual dignity has been damaged to the extent of about $10; The Great Fire Sale, e monster slaughter fire sale of clotuing, and shoes, ete., began yesterday morn- t the store'of M. Marcus, and the room kers. At the 2 fow days to 1 sent ith their <pirits m oot inye was thronged with bar present rate it will tuke close out the stock, although there are over | $18000 worth of goods on hand. Most of " the goods offered for sale are not at all damaged, but the prices are put at from one-fourth to one third of the real value just the same. Men fine white shirts are going at 2c to G0c: men’s night shirts, handsoniely embroidered, B0c: 'men’s underw m worth $2, & and #, for §1: 8 pants, ; hats, 50c, worth 82, ete. can't last long at these prices. Delay o'clock. M. Mancus, 546 and 548 Broadway. e Our spring stock 1s now complete. If you want 10 be in styfe call at Reiter’s, the tailor, 810 Broadway. Arguments in District Court, District court opened yesterday morning with Judge H. E. Deemer on the bench. The greater part of the morning session was oc- fter cupied by the calling of the docket. this formality had been gone through with, the following assignment was made for the rest of this week: Wednesday—A. Cochran vs W. W. Cones et al.J. A, Landstrom vs Petor Beck, Peter C. Mille W. Morse. A. Rosenberz vs Mrs, llie Stilliman, A. Overon vs Mike Kildare et ul, Thursday—Horace ¥ Couneil Blufts et al., D, M & Counell Blufts raflway and bri A. 0. A, Overton vs L, Rosenficld. Jacob Sims, administrator, vs David Gray et al, Friday—L. I, Judson et al vs M Lo Cath compuny, Coriloy v& A A. vs Council” Bluffs st etal, Suturday—A. Overton vs Dan Carring, Wadsworth et al. vs Delia A, 8 In the afternoon the grand jury w vl ot y compiny as drawn and put to work separating the saints from the siuners. ‘The jury, as it stauds, is _com- posed of the following ‘gentlemen: N. Kirch, T. W. Edwards, Peter Hotricl . Crow, Charles Heaguoer, J. . Allensworth and J. P. Maxfield, The young Royal Arcanum parlor invitation is extende Carpets, furniture, stoves Mandel & Klew’ A Suit for a Streot, An answer and cross petition was filed yes- terday afternoon in district court by City Attorney Stewart i the caseof Sarsh B. Rohrer vs the city. The suit is one in which the plaiutiff Is trying toget possession of a | picce of ground at the covuer of Third street and Sixteenth avenue, which is now used as a public highway. In his answer the city at- torney states that the land in controversy has been used us & highway formore than ten o possession Purthermo re, | the defendant has gone w a great expense in making improvements and the plaintif knew that such improvements were bein g made, but kept silent. Ho alleges that the property owners whose lots front on the street at that point have built and made im- vears, and that this adve was known the plaintiff, provements in good faith on their promises. tis further claimed that the plaintiff owned ed it )anizing the property as a public street. In view of all nis eclaims he usks that tho plaintiff be estopped from lay- ing any claim to the property and that the land abutting on the street, but con away, thereby titlo be declared to rest n the city. Fruit farm for swo_on reasonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. all in beari Co., 617 Broadwa; J.C. Bixby, stam neating, sanftary en- gineer, 202 Morriam block, Council Blufts Clara Smith Caught. Clara Smith, the fifteen-year-old girl who was wentioned in yesterday’s BEE as having escaped from the Home of the (Good Shep- herd in Kansas City, where she had been placed by her parents in order to prevent her from gong in & down-hill direction, was found in the Bluffs yesterday afternoon in a at the corner of Vine and Second stroets. She was | house of ill-fame kept by Jessie Mille arrested by De uty Marshal Whi in re- spouse Lo & message from the police of Omaha asking that she bo held by all means, if sho could be fouad. s 1 Court Closed, ede Federal court adjourned yesterday after- ases ing defend- ants pleaded guilty of violations of the rev od foraud delivered, lauu» laws aud were sentenced to thirty days noon after a unumber of boot-legging had been disposed of, The follo: in the county jail and & fineof $100 each. Victor, Clarinda ,” Henry count Knowlton of were tried, convicted and sentenced. of the Spirit Anniversary. modern spiritualism by concluded the | series of meetings that have been held in this ity for the past three days, crowded to suffocation and man away at the doors. The hall was Miss Nickerson's address Wwas another piece of marvelous word paint- ing that held ber fa cortaloly Her stago presonco I8 winning and_her exuberance poetic fancy, her perfect rhietoric and elocu- tion give her a power ovel fow public s commanding an audience that akers can wield. addresses here constituted simply an_exqut itely beautiful prose poem in part more beautiful than the other. At the conclusion of the s ing the following resolution was adopted by aunanimous rising vote of the audience and presented to the lady who had entertained them so woll : o8 last even - , tho spiritualistic so- cieties of Omaha and Council Bluffs, and the re this evening, lectures deliveroa in this Nickerson during the I auviversary of large audienc tended the series o n removed and | joiiiGeL e SOr modern spiritualism, ta expressing our high apy derful inspirational gifts, e re and her extraordinary ability. gard her as a woman bri ~m b5t mi thorough cul sessing one of the v, honoring not only k sho has undertaken, but grac may choose to We unqualifiedly bo the most aud eloguent from whose lips fall *word: hts that burn s gushes from the throat of a happy song bird Her brief ministry cause to which she and materially strengthened Christian belief in all directions, sweeping away with a mas o stroke prejudices that fettered for years has advanced to our vrettren e public as a speaker they will be able to | f remarkable power and 3 v a lady worthy <t regard and esteom. ickerson goes from here to he will conduct a se r a short tour in the west she will return to Chicago, stopping at Council Bluffs for a few days during the first week in May. s of meetings Drs. Woodbury, dentist next to Grand hotel. grade work a specialty. Poarl street, Telephono 145, Hi Do you wantan express wagon Ring up the A. D. T. Co., telephone 11 North Main street. Court House, Among the things that are to be brought the county supervisors session next Monday, one of the most important to the members of the bar is tion made for the establishing of a law library in the county court house. of the finest rooms in the whole building was set apart when the court house was built, the transom in large etters is painted the word, “Library, expecting to3ce a lib but one who enters cquipped in Bulldung Is doomed th dfsappointment, the board of trade gave up the room over n ar ago it has been empty. ‘or some time past those who are inter- ested have been agitating the quiet way, and the result is that at their next meeting & petition will be presented o the supervisors asking them to make an appro- for the purpose of starting and maiataming a good library, thought, will not exceed $5,000, and it is claimed by the supporters of the scheme that it will be worth far more than that to the court officials and the members of the bar. oto: Thesc, prices eive an Jaa. of the way things are going, and of course the stock are dangerous. Come now and get the greatest bargains over to b had in this city. The store will not be opened this morning until 9 L FC A good girl can find a situation_to do gen- al housework by applying to Mrs, P. M. Pryor, 616 Bluff street. Eastman Arrested, H. B. Eastman, who was jerked before the publicgaze a few days ago while he was working up a trade in tombstones among the citizens of Council Bluffs, has been allowcd to drop back into obscurity He nias been compromising his troubles wi b his customers by giving up which he had induced all appearances his chances were tolerably good for getting outof the Bluffs quickly and the contracts them to sign, and to rett vs the Clty of s vs the Oninhia sterday afterioon, however, his chances was roceived from Joo asking that Zastman be arrested and held, been indicted by the grand crime, the nature of which was Eastman was arrested, A telegram rtin and Quick et al., Reid, Murdock & Flsher vs ¢ Fulton et al., A. Overton vs Chrls Carlesop. Henry Neifert vs E. 1. Dorothy et al., %) len Boyle Justice Patton at $250. ry learned that Eastman was out iled an information awainst him charging him with beinga fug tice, and on this charge he was Iu o case of that kind bail can not as Chief Ca) ive from jus- An officer will be here this morning from St. Joe to take him in char dies of All Saints guild of the | The Mantattan, sporting headquartors. N. scopal church will give a sociable in the Thursday eveniug, 5 Avril 2. Admission 25¢. A gencral public | Ourlineof carpets ant will bear inspection. stock in the city. patlor_furniture Wo claim the lur, Mandel & Klein, tinware, crock- v L variely on ¢asy. paysments. ai Will Clear the Streets. “1 hope people don’t think that the council as a whole believes in this nice, soft, thick mud that has been covering the strects of the city for the last few weeks,” said an alder- “The fact that wo sat down on Smith s0 summarily when he introduced an ordinance authorizing the letting ot the dontract for the cleaning of the streots might general principles. It i3 not that we love Smith less. any other member of the council had through with flying colors, but as it the streets will becleancd some of these days. be done by means of an ordinance will be one of the duties of the street commissioner to see that the cleaning is don A Smooth Samuel Gray was arrested yesterday after- noon charged with the larceny of a pair of pants from the clothing store of M. He was deposited in thecity jail. his incarceration, the vrisoners, and Gray were searched thoroughly in order to find out whether any of them anything on their persons that could be used in breaking jail. There was nothing found untit Gray was taken in hand. found a small tended for cutting iron bars a picce of serap iron, aud it cut it lie paper. ray was asked where he got it, that he picked it up ontside, ; good buildings; possession given at once. Callon D, J. Hutchinson & | Oun_him there was that was evidently in- It was tried on “The belief of | pal of McVeigh, who and that the saw is either the identical ond v MeVeigh in makiog his escapo, or The officials think got hold of a smooth rascal, ayd he will be held to await developments, Trouble Over a Re T'wo suits have deen fil rior and the other in the both of which T, T, 1, one in the supe- Snow and Mary A, are similar in their nature, ent plaintiffs, William Hutehinson beiug the the district court, A. Augevinoin the alleged that the plaintiffs purchased two lots Beers' addition now located in Twelfth street, and at the time chase it was mutually understooa that a long with the lots the right should be couveyed to THE OMAHA DAILY DBEE W~I3,])NE.\DA\’ APRIL 1801 1, | drive over a third 1ot which was retained by Snow. This stipuldtion, however, through & mutual oversight was'nat put in the deed, and now, 1t is alleged, Suow is seeking to yrevent the plaintiffs from passing over tho ot. The object of the suits is to have the deeds so corr ected a8 to-ctain the provision which it Is claimed was the mutual under- standing at the time of the purchase, pobrrLy Death of Dr. Hutohinsorn Dr. David Huthinson ‘died of la grippe yos- terday morning at his residence, 2§ South Twenty-third street, aged seventy-nino vears, The deceased had been a resident of Towa for the last thirty soars, having come | liere immediately after the war. During the war he was a surgeon inthe Thirtieth regi- ment, Indiapa Volunteors. He had been on gaged in the active practice of medicine for nearly fiff ive years. He loaves two sons, D. J. and J. M. Hutchinson, who are engaged in business in the Blufts. The remains wil be taken this morning to Winterset, where they wili be interred. —— The Catholic Bazaar. The second evening of the Catholic bazaar, which is being given for tho benefitof St. Bernard’s hospital, was a flattering success. A large andience was in attendance and al the booths were well patronized. An attrac- | programme was rendered, After i toa at 1s 1n tive music the programme dancing was indulg late hour. This evening another t store for all who may attend, Some of the best Council Bluffs and Omaha musical talent will be on hand, and & most enjoyable time is assured. - Will Disclose Brew Cuicaco, Ma ery Profits, eries in the country. Nathaniel G. Re seeks an_accounting and to wind up party ship with Henry M. Bigelow of Boston, with whom he bas® boen engazed for soveral cars in “promoting” the sale of brewery properties to Knglish syndicates. He claims that Bigelow froze Lim out without blo division of the profits. n equi The firm was _identificd with the transfer of the brewerios in Chicago, Milwaukeo, Philutelohia aud Tndisnapolts and owing 'to the intimate connecti “promoters” with the enterprise, to get at the profits will necessitate an exhaustive in quiry into the affairs of each of the conc tr ants. Judge Tu stra issued an injunction re- ng Bigelow or his agents from colle ing any money for transferving any funds or proporties grow ng out of tho various deals. ol Quiet in the Coke Regions. Prrrsnen, Pa., March 31.—Affairs in the reh 81.—An important bill was filed today fn court which may throw light on the actual value of the stock and the ex- tent of the profits of some of the large brew- a the s isferved, they all being made co-defend- h Not sinceour advent in present® trade. Every for this spring we have 1 | stock, with feeelee times sales. in wale chev fancy cassimeres, Look BOYS and CHILDRENS T__.'_ elaborate display of Youths', Boys' | and summer stock we disposed of | ments of lhc latest and most ap- | vertised by our friends in the dry odds and ends, the accumulation | tee to meet, to duplicale, a special fondness for our Child: lacks for nothing to attract the’ next ten days see to it that you belore you hazzard a dollar in the MEN'S SUITS, Sack, Three Buton Cutaway and Prince Albert. New sts, clays and and save the tailor's profit. Money always refunded do not prove satisfactory. RELIABLIEK S. W 0 the city o | [ — lollar’s = QO S 5— nothing | i of year and to | the as | trade, SUIT AND OVERCO \ x fabries | dasher. VS IY00UTA0 AXY LIS HXIHAS 01S atthem $10 SPRINC -1 a Browning, where goods Open Evenings Till 8 p. m. o i g 2 £ s o favoring the strikers. Over one hundred warrants have been issued for rioters, but trouble will be encountered in serving them, as the foroign element is excited. The federation of labor today oficially de- clared the cokers' strike a fight for eight hours and pledged the support of the organi- zation, e P I ig Snowstorm in Denver. Dexarg, Maren 81.—The severest snow- storm of the season begun in this section this afternoon and continued five hours, making all travel impossible and completely tying up all cable, electric and hof ing rapidly. PR e, De Witt's Littlo Early Risers; vost little pills for dyspcpsia, sour stomach, bad breath. Salmon Cann 1 Alaska. Great activity is manifested at present among the Alaska salmon cannery men. Twenty vessels—steamers, brigs and schooners have been fitting out at the wharves in San Francisco for the sea- son’s catch, and nearly every day for the next two weeks will sce_one or more de- partures for the respective canneries in Alaska of the different craft. Euch ves- sel will take about sixty Chinese and twenty whites to their canneries, as well as full_cargoes of supplies of all kinds. The Kodiac canneries have com- bined, and the company has closed this running season five cauneries that wer last year. This reducds the force of men employed from 500 to 160 for this season lines. Snow fell to a depth of eighteen inches and is melt Ora Whirl by Rail to 8ix American Pleasure Resorts, EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS. If You Want to Take a Trip This Sum- mer Without Expense, Partici- pate in The Eee's Match- less Offer, Arrangements have veen effectad by the publishers of Tie Bee which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to partics who are disposed to devote their time and en- erey toward procuring new subscribers for Tuk Ovana WeekLy Bee or Tue SUNDAY BeE between this date and the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subseribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful record will bo kept of all sub- scriptions fowarded, and the awards will be made without partiality. THE EUROPEAN TOUR. T0 the person that avll securo the largest number of cash suvscribers for TiE OMAUA WeekLy Bee or Tus SUspax BEg before at Karluck, Last year the fishermenre- | June 10, 1501, will be given FREE OF COST A ceived $00 for the trip up and back and #1250 a thousand salmon, This has been changed to $90 for the trip and 10 cents for king salmon and 3 cents for small fish. The seuson extends over six months and a man is able to clear from $ cannevies on Copper river ‘ook’s inlet, Apognae and Nusnogak piy 20 . month salary instead of $90 for time lost on the | countries of _Europe— trip up and down, and the same percent- age on fish as the other cannerie A prosy pated. About s xteen hundred persons will be employed in SEVE the work aside from the Indians. Toe large increase in the pay of fisherm in— from 81250 a thousand last year to 10 ing salmon and 3 cents for small fish this season—will insure a bet- ter quality of salmon pucked, and tho canning companies will make rather cents for than lose by the new schedule workel under. In y and small, t came into the fisher- to #60 a month net during that time if the season is any wuy a good one. The st years every fish, large ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR Ticker —This ticket will nclude first-class passage from New York to Europe and return. This in- tudes also all traveling, hotel and sight-sco- ing expenses, The trip wili be made with an excursion party gottenup by Mrs. M. D. Frazier of Boston, and will be in charge of competent guides, T'he traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all the principal gland, Germauy, Switzerland, Fraice, Belgium,Italy and their princival cities, inciuding London, Poms perous season is antici- | Brussels, Berlin, Itome, Fiorence, Venice, Milun, Genoa, ete. Y-THREE DAYS OF SIGIT-SEEING, The party starts from New York June 27 and returns to that city by September 11, “Taken by any individ 10, this Eu- ropean trip would invoive an outiay of at least §700, AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS. For the second largest list of subscribe we offer a free ticket from Omaba to San Francisco and Los Angeles aud voturn. men’s et was made to count. The pack- [ Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautiful ing of lurge or | will do much towars standard of exc vaising the gene is getting .,umllx-r each year, ot i A ‘Thrashing Mad Him Manly. One of the prettiest girls tion of two young men all w was Charles Sweony, aged twenty-three, who wore good clothes and did no work. Tho other was George Weed, aged twenty first taken with Sweeny’ 4 salmon in Aluska al lence of the pack there, and_help to put it on a par with the Columbia river salmon pack, which in Fairfield, Conn,, has been favored with the atten- | ¢l ge ve, a foreman in Redfield & Son’s quarry, The young woman was at lden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruitsand flowers. “Who has not seen California wil not die happy.” Travel is an educator, and to proverly appreciate tho vastuess of our great country one mustsee its best features. For the third largest list of subscr bas to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offer a ticket from Omaba to Quebee and return. — What could be grander than & trip down the beau- Lawrence in mid-summer! To con- nter. One | template the beauty of Thousand Isles is de- lightful, How much more delightful to v them when in verdure clad. 2 And all this pleasure for obtaining sub- scribers to the WEEKLY and SUNDAY B, For the fourtn largestlistof subscrivers we offer a free ticket from Omaba to New York it s good clothes | ppjjadelphia, Washington and return and style, but her common sense told |~ There are no poiuts on tnis continental her that Weed’s industrious habits | greater general interest than these three would be of more value in the long run, cites, An American citizen has not com- so she turned the cold shoulder on | Pleted his education until he bas scen the Sweeny s a hint for him to discontinuo | Seat of government. The persons and points his visits, Swoeny met the girl on the street and addressed some insinuating | fyll of intes vemark to her, Weed learned of this Sweeny should offerthe girl an apology. This he refused to doand th agreed to s sttle the matter in’ the ring. The same afternoony secompanied by o fow fvi near a quar prize ring rule twenty minutes of hard knocks Sweeny's friends threw up thé sponge. Then the anged a com- y enough to | time I ously of- ferea to go to the girl's house and u[l()ln- grze for his words to her. The bruises friends interfered and ar promise, Sweeny was manl own up beaten, and he genc on the faces of the two men were washed and dressed and, lodking badly bunged up, they went mnuhcr to th tor, offered ample apology for anything he might have done to hurt her feelings. He said he was ashamed of himself and could hardly hope tobo forgiven, The interview was short and at its close the two men left the presence of the givl arm in arm. — Counldn't Blume the Tarviff, Here are some of the prices prev at Virginia Cit Mont., May 19, 1866 One keg syrup, 350; 100 pounds bacon at 574 cents, $58, cents, $7; 15 pounds of coffee at #1.12 #17.50; 80 sacks flourat $25, $7 suclk corn meal, # two 15 pounds steel at $1.10, $26.50; one short handled shovel, $3; 20 pouuds beans at 40 cents, $8; 200 feet fuse, %6; one keg blasting powder, §20, trap picks,#14; the | as the commercial and financial cente next day and immediately demanded that | country are alway oung men nds, they went into the woods | Falis and return, Eyer since y and after deciding that | wonder was aroused by the desc should govern so far as | oldsche was necessary to seeure fair play, they stripped and went ab it. Sweeny was i good fighter but Wead’s hard work hud hardened his fists and muscles and after house of the girl, where the vanquished lover, in the presence of the mother and the vie- 10 pounds salt at 70 ), one of interest in Washington arc wnumerable and to the intelligent observer a visit there is st New York and Pailadelphia s of the interesting. All this sight seewg and traveling given away for _obtaining subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE. 1 For the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omeha to Niggara our childish ption in the Ireaders of these wonderful fallsyou have desired to see them Hero is the op. portumity. A most delightful excursion and one without expense, given for securing sub seribers to the WEELKY oF SUNDAY B, 1or lu'\lxlll largest hist of subseriverswe offer a freo ticket from Omata to Salt Lake City and return, The famous Mormon city 15 fast becoming a Gentile city, and will in much of nterest. Now, tois sum mer would be a good time 1o visit the boom ing city. Garfield Beach is of course in | cluded in the trip. This summer resort on the lake is a delightful place to pass a few of the hot summer dags. Why not secure o number of subscribers for the WrEkLY or Suxnay Bek and tako the trip, For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticketto Denver and Manitou and return. Whbile a shorter teap than any of the others it combiies many pleasant fea | tures. Denver—the quecn city of the plains is always worth sceing while the health and samuier resorts of Mauitou a indeed. Health-giving, iuspiring, restful | amid subhme scenery—what trip could be more vestful ! ALl this pleasure for securing subscribers to the SUxnay or WeEsLy BEE CONDITION Now what are the these tickets are given away! The sec of the larwest list of subscribers to Tuk WeEKLY or SUNDAY Bie, No fuews paper in the west is 50 well and favorably known and solicitors have always found itan eusy mat- ter to_secure subscribers, Tre BEw's sub- scription list bas always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres toadd new names to its long list of friends. Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all The subscription price of Tue WeekLy Beg ng | herintention in the office of the ¢ delightful | | snditions upon which | nditlons upon which | ¢3¢ women should vote | tions, but does not favor | son I meet. [ don't want any secrets, | Devilment begins with secrets,” FIRE SALEl -|- Furnishing Goods, Hat goods are slightly damac DELAYS ARE Come early and secur i M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D EYE, FAR NOSE AND TIHROAT S P Council i Al disenseso THROA'T the greatest a AR, and TAY with emine ASTII A Cit tronto | ately proscribed as Myopla, Hyperopinand. Astiging dering sl ar anl painiess NEURALGIAand SICK THEADA CHE, aftoe yanet of torrible sufforing, no roliof, entiroly eural. OMo) Woom I Shugict islock, over Heno & Co's storo. Counetl Blutts, la. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Couneil Blulfs, CAPITAL STOCK. -+8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS... ... .. 65 000 | TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 215 000 | Diecrons—T. A. Miller, F. 0. Gloason, I Shugart, E B Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Oharl C. Hannan. Transict gensral banking husi- ness. Larzest capital and surplus of any | bankin Southwestern Lowa, INTEREST ON TIMZ DEPOSITS‘ RAGS AND IRUN Highest cash price paid for rag all kinds of scrap mewals. Country dealers and merchants will find it to their advantage to communi- te with us before disposing of their and stocks. LINSKY BIROS., Union Broadway Depot, Tel. 301. Council Bluffs, Ta. is $1.00 per year postpaid to any place in this country or Canada, or 8200 if sent o a | forcign_count ik SUNDAY Bee is §2.00 per year, but Omaha subseribers for T Suxpay 'Bre will not he counted in this competition. Getup alist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copies 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 monhs subscrintions or four three months subscriptions will be counted as one order, - ook 17 Years to Go to the Grocery. *Jim Gulliver w as well known in early days in California, and a mosteccentric fellow. In’49 he was living ina littie town in Ohio, und one evening his wife sked him to step down to the store and buy a couple of pounds of bacon. He failed vo return, and for seventeen years his wife mourned him as dead. A search was made, but no trace of him could be found. His wife, however, never m ried again, and continued to live in the sume house, suppowting hersclf by dress- making. One day in the fall of 66 Jim walked into the house with a packs in his hand and, depositing it on the table said: “Jennie, there’s your bacon!’ SHis wife suppressed her amazement and quietly asked: ‘What kept you so long, Jim?’ 'Oh, 1 just took a trip out to Caii- fornin!” he' replied, ns he removed his cont and prepared 10 make his toilet, “The last heard of him he was living | quictly at home with his wife.” —— Sensible W n. Miss Nanny Kublman has declared reait court at Kansas Clity to become a ¢itizen of the United States and obtained her fivst papers. She is a native of Ger- many and thirty-five years of age. She is the fivst woman who ever upplied to the circuit clerk thereto be natural- ized, Miss Kuhlman says she desired to | become u citizen so that she would be | better able to manage her property and finuneial interests, She is of the opinion school elecs further ex- tension of suflrage to her sex. SHIRG0D et X Sherman Haire (8« CH Itis said that when any one wanted | to make General Shermnn a confidant he would exclaim: “Don't you tell me a secret, 'Ll give it away to the first pe LOTHING,~ of Omiha have we made such an and Children’s Clothing as for the Il worth of our last scason's spri | atour memorable fire sale, | to offer the little folks except proved styles; as to the price goods busmess on their job . we will simply gua undersell, from i | sortment to select from. We ren's Department, and see Lookers or huyers fi Boys' Clothing baits from ban our prices on catchers and OUR HAT STOCK And furnis overstock Many novelties for your inspection in both lines, prices al - ok them through. | | waysvight King, & Co. DEALEKRS L COR16Eh and DOUGLIA S. FIRE SALE Commencing Monday Morning, March 30, at @) arcus Clothing House/@ 546 and 548 B ()‘1(1\\7.1 . This stock consists of Man’s, Youths’ and Boys' , Caps, Boots, ed by fire and water, tered at less than one-fourth cost price. DANGEROUS. These goole will not last long They willbe slaugh- bargains. at the prices we are going to make. We intend to clean thenoutin a SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, ODERN houses for rent. Charles Martol, 114 Main street Dwelling house, & AL fam iy 10 work on & Van Patten, 20 N. Main, & 0 i houses! pos te high sehool. 15, 18 N. Main, 7 ANTED-Good girl Apply at Mrs, Student in de ur lots between N . Greenshields, 619 Broad 1hnvo purchused which T will sol vo orders ut oldstein & Co. woll locatod ouse and barm, Will take sor zooil eity prop I XAMINEthe MePhall planost hew seate crown planos and or n streot. Counc | Blafls, Tnquire at 46 LAUTERW AS] s o will keep on hand” a fine stock of furn v sacriflee, i nek. 3 loating stoves, 2counter stales. The MeMahon brick, with basement and ele Squire, 101 Penrl stroet, rooms; will s 1 on cusy puy LFifth avenuo motor line. son, 617 Broudws or Rent—Garden Bouses, vy 5. R Bice 103 Maln et Gouaot COUNCIL BLUFFS Allkindsof 1) Highest Styl PAM DYE WORKS ) nz done In the Fadod and Stalped de to look as good Worlk prombtly dono and deliverod ll parts of ' the zountry. ) A N\llu'lmv Pro Councis, By 1015 Broadway. Thos. B oml & CASADY, Attorneys-a PRACTICE IN THE Finley Burkm 4 t-Law TATE AND FEDERAL Offices: J. J. Brown Bullding, Council Blufs, OFFICER BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Dealers in forol, anl douestlo mado und Interost pald on tns NEW OGDEN HOTEL stad refurnishied an mos 1zed throughout s partof L city anl th elo paass the door ¢ sunshine in every room, ! Ratos, $2.00 a da GEO, M. WHITNEY, Managor,