Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1891, Page 3

. to admire ana purchase the beautiful THE OMAH A BEE. COU’NV(‘JIAL ["”:l_J-FFS4 O ¥FrIC No. 12 PEARL STREET, Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. H. W, TILTON - . = MANAGER. TE Business OMce Night ¥ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., enal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Genuine Rock Spring coal. Thatcher, Main T. L. Barnett was fined #15.30 in police court yestorday morning for drunkenness. A marriage license was issued yesterday to James Hargreaves and Mary C. Burke, both of Council Bluffs, The funeral excrcises of the late Johu W Kilgore will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Firth avenue Methodist church. The funeral of Mrs. John Smith will take lace this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the res- dence of Nortn First street, Rev. Dr. Pheips ofticiating. The follow orted yeste 16 ng cases of mea 3 ay: Maud M and avenuc; Fay Towns, street; Emma Beckman, 711 § The regular monthily meeting wattamie County Fruit Growe deners? association will take pla were re- Kesson, Oak- 0 North Main enth street, the Pottu st and G this afte noon at 2 o'clock in the furmers' ball, county court house, Jolin Merkel was arraigned vefore Justice Patton lay on & charge of obtaining money inder f witness being Peter Kne: the evidence Merkel w court Joseph Danigersand Miss Rebecca Jeffries were united in_marriage Thursday night at the residence of the bride on Nicholas str Rev, Wesselling of the Catholic church oft clating. The newly wed couple will live on Perrin aveuue. Tho grand jur ises, tho prosecuting ht. After hearing discharged by the mado a tour of inspection esterd afternoon through St. Barnard's hospital, nccording to the statute that pro- vides that such an investigation shall bo made once o year oy the grand jury, of all state institutions, T'he fire department was called out yester- day morning at 3 o 10 the corner of Fifteenth strect and Thivd avenue. A fi had been started in some old ice houses which wera formerly connected with th acking houses, They were unoc t was no doubt the work of an unied, ncendis who was anxious to see the rest of the esta lishment follow in the track of that which was burned down a couple of years ago. The fire had gotten considerable headway before the firemen arrived on the scene, but they succceded in extinguishing it before any damage was done. Henry Davenport of Atlantic was brought before “Clerk P. M. Hunter of the federal court on the charge of selling liquor without a government license, He claims that he had mado application for a license, but had not yet received 1t A telegram was sent to the deputy roventue collector at Burlington to find out whether he told the truth. A reply was received stating that no license had been asked for by any one from Atlantic named Davenport. 'The prisoner was_nccordingly bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury m the sum of 00, in default of which he was sent to jail. John Cummings, William Stannard and R. H. Miller, were arrested yestorday for driv- ing over the sidewalk on Seventh street be- tween Mill and Washington avenue. The street at that point is in an_almost impass- ablo condition, and during the recent muddy season the teams that were compelled to puss that way made a road for themselves by driving ulong the sidewalk. adjacent property owners did not. like this, and they complained at tho marshal’s office, with the result that the three arrests were made, It is said that informations aro out against sev- eral other offendors, who will be arrested on a like charge, The case of the Council Bluffs & Omaha transfer company vs M. Zoltsmaun was on trial in Justice Patton’s court yesterday af- ternoon, The plaintiffs claim that they had & contruct with Zoltsman to furnish him forty tons of hay during the recent hay fam- ine at $18.50 per ton, but when they delivered it he refused to take it. They ccordingly bring action to recover damages in the sum of £0 on account of his alleged refusal to stand by his word. Zoltsmann ciaims that he had the contract, but that the plaintiffs refused to fulfill théir half of it. He sues for §05 damages. The case was tried on these rather contradictory statemements and was taken under advisement by the court. Carpets, furniture, stoves, tinware, crock- ery, in endless variety on easy payments at Mandel & Klew's. e Fruit farm for sale on reasonablo terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. O.; all in bearing; good buildings; possession given atonce. Callon D. J. Hutchinson & Co,, 617 Broadway. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy left last evening for Indianapolis. A. W. Alexander went te Charter Oak yesterduy morning ou business for Weir, Shugart & Co. Mrs. 0. G. Howard, wife of an attorney at Red Ouk, Is in the_city, the guest of Miss Alhe Campbell at 2616 Avenue A. Miss Mary Williamson leaves next week for Winfleld, Kan., where she will visit friends during the spring and summer. Mrs. H. K. Dekay and son, Earle, returned yesterd morning from Chicago and are visiting Mrs. Dekay's parents, Rev. and Mrs. T, K. Thickstun. Mr. Bert Sims returned yesterday morning from Plattsmouth, Nev., where he went to attend a concert given by the cetebrated or- ganist, Frederick Archor, Mr. N. P. Dodge and _family returned yes- terday morning from a four months’ trip to the Pacific const. They were accompanied by General (. M. Dodge* who did not stop, but went on to Chicago 1n his special car. Drs. Woodbu next to Grand hotel. grade work & spocialty. ists, 30 Pearl street, Telophone 145, High SPRING GOODS AT BOSTON STORE Fotheringhaj Wiitelaw & Co's. At- tractions for the Week. Notwithstanding the _gloomy weather of last weck thousands of peopie of Council Bluffs and vicinity visited the Boston store goods that were opened each day. spring styles of ladies' dress goods were never 80 handsome as they are this year, The de- vartures from last yoar's styles are very radical and embrace all grades of goods. During this week ladies will be well repaid fora visit to the Boston store whether they wish to purchase ornot. The, will enjoy looking at the mavy new and bea- 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, Every 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 castern s, und will guarantee satisfuction both quality aud material, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. Foruerixeuay, Wiiteiaw & Co. — All Chinese goods at haif price at Jim Luug's, 308 Broadway. Not in lowa. An answer was fled yesterday by the do- fendants in the case of Rachel Larimer against Jack Green and Thomas Skinner, which was commenced last month in superior court to obtain possession of a thirty-tw acre tract of land situated between Big lake and the river. ‘The plaiutiff claimed that the land was held by the defendants without any right or title, and she demanded that the give it up to her, together with 8150 damages which she has suffered by the detention. In the answer which was filed yesterday the defendaus allege that the property, which is situated north of the river line according to the old government survey, is iu the state of Nebraska, aud that therefore the court has no jurisdiotion in the case. They ask that the case be dismissed at plaintiffs cost. The “ trial was to have come off yesterday, but as the filiug of the auswer brought some new matter into the case, it was tponed until next Mouday, L | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAN. APRIL 4. 1801.—TWELYV NEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFS. John Gilbert Finds His Load of Debt Too Heavy to Bear, GRIST OF THE COURTS YESTERDAY. Mrs. Pusey Dying-Mack Bound Over —Mrs. Carey's Funeral—Par alyzed His Hand—Other City Matters. John Gilbert, who keeps & plumbing estab- lishment at the corner of Main street and Willow avenue, made an ussignment yester- day afternoon for the benefit of his creditors, W. A. Wood is the assiguce. The terms of the assignment cover the entire stock and fistures, consisting of steam, plumbing, brass and lead goods, steam fitting and well digging goods, pumps and sewer pive, be- sides all book accounts and notes. Accord- ing to his statement, the liabilities are #1,758.15, The failure resultea from a superfluity of bad debts, Mr. Gilbert states that he has been utterly unable to collect money that was owing him from patrons, on account of the general dullness, He thinks that if he had been able to coilect this money he would bave succeeded in meeting his oblizations and have passed over the dull season safely. His creditors kept pressing him, however, and he had to take this way of satisfying them. It was impossible 1o ascertain last ovening what the assets will amount to. A fair stock is on hai and it 1s thought that it, together with the amount of outstanding accounts, will be sufficient to pay nearly all the debts. Doings in District Court. The case of Horaco Iiverett vs the city was resumed in district court yesterday morning and occupied the attention of the court until do'clock in the afternoon, when on account of the illness of Mrs. Pusey, wife of M. Pusey, the attorney for the plaintiff, there was a continuance until such time as M Pusey shall be able to attend. None of the cases that followed in the assignment were ready for trial, S0 an adjournment was taken until this morning, after a few matters of winor importance had been attended to, A decree of foreclosure was granted in the case of Charles Bowman against Kate B. and F, ackett on two lots situated in Sackett's addition. An objection to motion for a cont the three cuses in which fendant was filed by th plaintiff, Wright & Buldwin. They allege that a continuance has been asked for by the attorneys for the defendant at every term of court since that of January, 1500, and has cach time been supported by afidavits from physicians stating that tho health of the fendant is such as to render tho trial of the case impossible. They argue from this that the health of the defendant is constantly fail- ing, and that a continuance of the case o an- other term of court will be equivalent to turning the plaintiff out of court altogether, A motion for u continuance was filed in the case of W, F. Crancle vs Charlotte Maish, by the plaintiff, on the ground of a failure of ain depositions to arrive that it is claimed are essential to the trial of the case. A decree was given in the case of M. I. Sears vs William C. Brownlee, et al., in favor of the puuntiff, the defendant failing to appear. The titlo to lot 120 of the orignal plat of Council Bluffs was quieted in the vlaintiff, In the e of A. Overton vs L. Rosenfield, in which an mjunction was sought by the plaintiff to restrain the defendaut from engaging in the sale of fntoxicating hquors, the plaintifl wasgeearted a judgment for at- toruey’s fees and costs, by ‘default, and an of abatement. Several other cases in which Overton is plaintiff were dismissed at plantifi’s cost, at the request of Jacob Sims, Overton’s attorney. A like order was made in one of the injuriction cases in which David Gray is plaintiff, e A good girl can find a situation to do gen- eral housework by applying to Mrs. P. M. Pryor, 616 Bluff stree SV Our spring stock is now complete. If you want 1o be in style call at Reiter's, the tailor, 310 Broadway. Do you want an express wagon or boy? Ring up the A. D. T. Co., telophone 179, N 11 North Main stroet. —— Funeral of Mrs. Cary. Tho funeral of Mrs. Phasbe Cary took place yesterday morning at the residence of her son, Chief of Polico Wade Cary. A large number of triends of the deceased were present. Rev. T.J. Mackay of St. Paul's Episcopal church conducted the exercises in a very impressive manner. After the ser- vice the remains were talien to their last resting place in Fairview cometery, followed by many friends. The following persons officiated as pall bearers: B. Atkins, Alexander Wood, J. ) Cassady, E. J. Abbott, T. B. Hays and N. A. Taylor. The Fairmoun! cigar at the Fountain, J.C. Bixby, steam ncating, sanitary en- gineer, 202 Morriam block, Council Blufts Our line of carpets and parlor furniture will bear inspection, We claim the largest stock in the cit, Mandel & Klein, Mack Bound Over. H.D. Mack was brought before Justice Hammer yesterday forenoon for a prelimi- nary examination on the eharge of obtaining money under fulse pretences. Standing room was at a promium in the little office of the justice, half the residents of the western partof the city having sought admission for the purpose of seeing whether the prisoner was the man who had donethemup. As Mack looked around on the crowd and saw so many familiar fuces he came to the con- clusion that it would not be worth while to contest the poini, and he waived his prelim- inary examination. The court bound him over to await the action of the grand jury, and fixed nis bond at #0, in defaultof which ho was remanded to the county jail. The case will be brought before the grand jury at its present session. Travelors' union will meet Saturday, April 4,7:80 p. m., at board of trade rooms, Merriam biock. Business of lwportauce. All commercial aud ex-commercial travelers invited., —— Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk field, garden and Ho r seeds in the west Catalogue and samples by mail. Mr ing. Mrs. N. M. Pusoy is dangerously ill at her home, at the corner of Willow aveaue and Sixthstreet, She has been s sufferer from dropsy for somo time past, aud of late it has been complicated with symptoms of heart failure. Yesterday ufternoon she was ve- ported to be very low, and in the evening her physician stated that her death was ex pected momentarily. ~L B Who Says Meat is Going Up? Meschendorf don’t say so, as the following prices will convinee you of | Portertioufe steak, 12igc, Sirloin steak, Round steak, 10¢, Prime rib roust, 10e. Shoulder roast, Te. ork Toast, Sc. Pork chops, 1e. Veal, 7c to Mutton, 6e to Shoulder steak, Sec. Sausage of all kinds, Sc, Best No. 1 bams, 10¢, Best No. 1 bacon, 10c, Best No. 1 lard, 10c. Bost Fo, 1 salt pork. Sc. Oleo. aud butter, 15 and 20¢. Lol Paralyzed His Hand, A fourtcen-year-old son of Joseph T. Wright, who lives at Wright's landing, at Manawa, met with an accident yesterday | morning while shooting ducks with a muzzl loading shotgun on the lake. He snapped one trigger of the gun, but it failed to go off, He theu suapped the other and it did double duty, going oft at both erds. The barrel was shattered and small pieces of the metal | passed through u heavy buckskin glove which he had on, tearing it to shreds. Strange to say, his hand was not lacerated at all, but was paralyzed by the shock., He was taken to DeHaven's drug store, where he ro- ceived medical attention. Ttis not thought that bis injury will be serious. —— The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. N, O'Brien. Developed Nothing Sensational. Cieaco, April 8, —Contrary to expectation today's session of the world's fair national commission developed nothing sensational A communication urging economy was re- ceived from Secretary of the Treasury Fos- ter, but no action was taken toward reducing salarie The concentration of authority in the executive committee of the board of lady managers was approved notwithstanding the protest of Secretacy Cousins, phebatiolihe- i Chinese Protest Aganst Blair. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, April 3, —The Chinese merchants of this city ata meeting today agreo to forward o petition to the Chjnese minister at Washington, protesting in the name of the Chinese residents against the appointment of ex-senator Blair as minister to China. They declare that he will not be received by the Chinese government. plbetiis iy Small Bill Against a Big Concern. NEw York, April 8.~The sheriff has re- ceived an execution against the Benwood Loom company, manufacturers of hat bands in this city, for 23,151 in_fayor of Alonzo L. Kane for money advanced. prosi- dentof the company tilwau- kee. The company was incorporated under West Virginia laws with 1,000,000, —— Big Pennsy vania lron Failures, Usioxrows, Pa., April 8.—The Columbia Iron and Steel company assigned today. The liabilities are supposed to be §300,000. The Pennsylvania construction company is forced to go with it, belng an adjunct. Its liabili- ties are £200,000 and assets 150,000, The em- ployes have not received any wages for five wecks. e Kansas Crop Conditions, Toreka, Kan., April 3, —The monthly report shows the winter wheat acreage excess over last yearof 527,000 acres. general condition of the plant is 08.12 per cent. The condition of rye is average. The season is two weeks later than & year ago, and ploughing is retarded. ting Lionger. His Shortage G 8St. Lovts, Mo,, April 3.—A special to the Republic from Little Rock,, Ark., so surer Woodruft od that Woodruff ‘‘An examination of ex. fourth term has reve: is short $25,000 in addition to the amount al ready reported. - For Violating the Alien Labor Law. Lovisviie, Ky., April 3.—A suit was filed in the federal court this afterncon against Saeed & Co., fron_founders, for £,000 pen- alty for violation of the alien labor law. Murder in the 1 Degree, Ew York, April 3.—The trial of Alphonse J. Stephanie fo laying ex-Judge Glinton G. Reyuolds was coneluded today by a verdict of murder in the second degree, B s Hanged For Cr minal Assault, ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 8.—Ernest Forbes, a colored boy who committed an outrage on Bertha Phipho in November last, was hanged this morning. e A Great Fight. The first T heard of it was came rughing into the hou fast. *“The enemy he enemy is upon us!” “*Where? the others of us, jumping u battle-field, of coursel” he said, and he his flag and rushed out again. We all followed as quickly as we could, says a writer in St. Nicholas, I put on the helmet and Max took the drum, and we let Toddles have the bugle this time because he’d just tumbled down, and he had the hearth-broom, too, so he was all right. We ran into the field and found that the enemy had taken up a strong when Fred position behind the old cannon. (Ours s a real battle-field, you know, and has been there ever since the war). So we formed in line and Fred made a flank movement, meaning to take the enemy inthe rear; but when he heard Fred coming he charged on our line, and Toddles ran away, but Max and I re- treated in good order and formed again behind a rock, and began toshell him with green apples. Ho stopped to eat the apples, and meanwhile Fred com- pleted his flank movement, and falling upon the enemy’s rear, whacked it vio- lently with a stick, waving his flag all the time and shouting: **Yield, caitiff! Yield, craven hound!” (T tell him that nowadays people don’t say those things in war, but he always says that Roland and Bayard did, and that what suited them will suit him). Well, the enemy turned suddenly on Fred, and drvove him back against the cannon; but by that time we had ad- vanced again, and Toddles was blowing the bugle as hard as he could, which seemed to disconcert the enemy. Fred took a flying leap from the cannon right over his buck, and putting himself at our head rallied us for a grand charge. We rushed forward, driving the enemy before us. A panic seized him, and he fled in disorder; we pursued him as far s the fence. and he got through a hole and escaped\ but not before we each had a good whack at him. It was a glorious victory. Fred made usa speech after- ward from the cannon, and we ail waved our—well, whatever we had to wave, and vowed to slay the invader if he ever dared to show his nose on our side of the fonce again, Ah, yes! it was a_splendid fight. **Who was the enemy?”’ Why, didn't I say? Farmer Thursion’s pig, of course! Al SN No One Stopped Him. Says Judge Richards of Chicago: 1 was once a justice in Bosque county, Texas, when a little man was brought in by a constable and two assistants for the oifense of carrying two revolvers. I told him he must pay $2and lose the weapons, At that the little fellow broke down and actually cried. Finally, with the tears streaming down his cheeks, he said: 'O judge, *let me bid 'em good-by Ma giv' ’em tomean’ I can’t go ‘without handlin’ them jes’ once.” I consented, and the moment he got the weapons he straightencd up and, leveling them, yelled: *I'd like tew see the galoot as an get mu's pistols now. Now I'm u- goin’ on my journey.’ Nobody tried to stop him.’ -~ Law's Vagaries, Verily the times are out of joint, com- ments the Calcutta Guardian. A father has been charged at the Sealdah court with kidnapping his own'daughter by his son-in-law. The joint-magistrate inquived very naturally how the charge of kidnapping could at all be preferred when the latter was the nutural guar- dian of his daughte The pleader for the prosecution reminded his worship of a recent ruling of the Calcutta high urt by which any person is held crim- inally responsible for tuking away u minor girl from her legitimate guiur- dianship. We await the result of the trial with considerable anxicty. -— A Machine That is A'most Human A new ore concentrator operates by crushing the materinl to about a qui ter ofan inch 1 size the action of powerful ates the particles of ticles of ore are again crushe state, and again exposed to magnetic tion, resulting ina highly concentr condition of the ron. The which exposed to | magnets sepa he | o | ted | machine is | suid to give uniform and economic re- sults, A SAIL 0¥ THE:BRINY DEEP, Ora Whirl by Rail to Bix American Pleasure Resoxts, EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS, If You Want to Take a Treip This Sum- mer Without Expense, Partici pate in The Tee's Matche less Offer, Arrangements have veen effectnd by the publishers of Tur: BEE which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to parties who are disposed to devote theirtime and en- erey toward procuring new subscrivers for Tik Ovaria WEEKLY Brp or T SUspay Bre between this date and the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- lciting subseribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful record will bo kept of all sub- seriptions fowarded, and the awards will be made without partiality. THE BURUPFAN TOUR. To the person that mill secure the largest nnmber of cash subseribers for Tite OMANA WeekLy Bee or Tz Svsnax Bee before June 10, 1801, will be given FuEE OF COST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN ToUR TICKET This ticket will include first-class passago from New York to Europe amd roturn, This in- ludes also all traveling, hotel and sight-see- ing expenses, The trip will be made with an excursion partv gottenup by Mrs, M. D, Frazierof Boston, and will be in charge of competent guides. The traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all the principal countries of Kurope—Fngland, Germany, Switzorlana, ¥ Belgiuwm, Italy and their princival cities, including London, Pams Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Fioreuce, Venice, Milun, Genon, ete. SEVENTY-TIREE DAYS OF SIGNT-SEEING. The party starts from New York June 27 and returns to that city by September 11. Taken by uny iudividual alone, this Eu- ropean trip wouldinvoive anoutlay of at least §700. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS. For the second largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omahato San Francisco and Los Angeles and return. Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautiful Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flow *Who has not seen California wil not die happy.” Travelis an educator. and to properly appreciate tho vastnessof our great country one must see its best features, ‘or the third largest list of subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY Bre we offera ticket from Omaha to Quebec and return. W could be grander than & trip down the be tiful St. Lawrencein mid-summer? temmplate the beauty of Thousand Isles i Jightful, How much more delightful to v them when in verdure clad. Andall this _pleasure for obtaining sub- seribers to the WeEKLY and Suspay Bee, For the fourth largestlist of subscrivers wo offer a free ticket from Omaha to New York Phuadelphia, Was on and return. There are no points on tnis continental eater general in than these three cities, An American citizen has not com- pleted his education uutil he has seen the seat of government, The persons and points of interest i Washington are muumerable and to the intelligent observer a visit there is full of interest. New' York and Philadelphia as the commercial and tinancial centers of the country are always interestin, All this sight seeing and_t away for obtaining W Y or Suxpay B 1+ For the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return, Eversince your childish wonder was aroused Yy the description in the old school readers of these wonderful falls you havedesired to s¢e_them Hore is the op: portunmity. A most Gelightful excursion and one without expense, given for securing sub- scribers 1o the KY or SUNDAY Bie. L or the sixth largest list of subscriberswo offer a free ticket from Omana to Salt Lake City and return. The famous Mormon_city 15 fast becoming a Gentile city, and will in time lose much of interest. Now. this sum- mer would be a good time to visit the boom ing city. Garfleld Beach is of course in- cluded in the ~trip. This summer resort on the luke Is a delightful place to pass a few of the hot summer days. Why not secure a number of subscribers for the WeekLy or Suxpay Bee and take the trip, For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket to Denver and Manitou and return, While a sborter trip than any o the others it combines many pleasant fea- veling given subscribers to the tures. Denver—the queen city of the plains always worth seeing while the health and summerresorts of Manitou are delightful ind Health-ziving, inspiring, restful— amid sublime scenery—what trip could be more restful! Al this pleasure for securing subscribers to the SUNDAY CONDITIONS, Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given away! The securing of the larzest list of subscribers to Tue WEEKLY or SUNDAY Brk. No snewspaper in the west is so well and favorably known and solicitors have always found 1t an cusy mat- ter o secure subscribers. Tk Bee's sub- scription list bas always kept pace with its reputation and it deisres to add new names to its long list of friends. Being at all times a people’s paper it makes friends with all classos. "The subscription price of T Weekry Beg is §1.00 per yeur postpaid to any place in this country ‘or Canada, or 8,00 if sent 0 a forcign_country, Tue SUxDAY BEE is §2.00 per year, but Omana subscribers for Tue Suxpax ' Bee will not he counted in this competition. Get upalist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded free on request. Persons desiving to compete for one of these prizes will please say so when sending in their first orders. Kemittanco in full must accompany every order. Two six months subscrintions or four three months snbscriptions will bo counted as one order. e GLORIOUS TRIPS PROPISED. Enviable Opportunities for Summer cursions OTered to All A trip from Omaha to Denver and Manitou includes aride throughithe famous Platte Val- loy of Nebraskaand Colorado to Denver, the largest and most bealitiful city of the Kocky mountains and along the foot of the Rocky mountain range from Denver to Manitou, The panorama which is laid before the eye of the traveler in a journey from Denver to Mani- toy, includes iu oug sweep of the eye H00 miles of mountain peaks, snowy range, foot hills and canons. Loig's peak, away to the north; Gray's peak, the dome of the conti- nent; James' peak, the Arapahoe peaks, Piko's peak. o ugat famous of all moun: tains of Colorado, an.aivay to the south, 300 miles from the point of observation, the three forbidden mountain tops known as the Span- ish peaks, are all in view for a part of the distance Manitou is the most attractive of the many resorts of Colorado. Lying at the foot of Pike's Peak and al the entrauce of the Garden of the Gods, 1t [nvites the touzist and signt seer to the most remarkable formations and the grandest ana most picturesque scenery of that rugged range. Its mineral springs and pure air give new life to the de- bilitated, The Pike's Peak railroad, a marvel of engineering skill, conveys passen- gers to the very summit of the lofty old mouaiain, From theton of Pike's Peik ail tho great mountain peaks of Colorado are distinctly visibie, while to the east its tre lined avénues at right angles, looking like a checker board in the distance, lies the pretty little city of Colcrado Springs and beyond tho great plains of eastarn Colovado, A volume could be written, indeced volumes have been written, of the glories of Manitou and Pike's Peak A ticket covering this tour s offered for the seventh largest list of subscribers There is no American tour which combines aviety of scenery and a wider in- traveler than one from Omaha Francisco and Angeles, Cala, Da tates of Ne udo, vada and Tuis is th Los through the Wyoming, Califorula and we territory of Utal, 10 San The travele braska, Colc the great business belt ofthe west and at every step of the journey something of inter- | est presents itself, whether the tourist b student, business man or merely pleasure seol Nebraskn and its prairies; Colorado mountains; Utah and its wonder lake; Nevada and its arid plains and ( fornia with its fnnumerable attractions, are all compassed in this trip. Omaha, the most us city in the union‘today; Denver, ueen city of the Rockies; Salt Lake, the of Mormondom; Sun Fraucisco, the @dlden gato, and Los Angeles, the City of Our Mother of the Augels, form a string of jewels of rarest water, These are all prosperous citie y all beautiful cities: they are all wonderful nd its alt cities. Each is romarkable for some lar reason. No two of the alike in attractions and no tr can offord missing to see cach and all, In the months of June, AuguSt and September the prairies of Ncbraska, the Rocky mountains, the valleys of Utah and the great Sierra range are seen 10 the bost | possible advantace. "It is the fruit season of California, the sight seeing period of all the mountain countries and the pleasurable part of the voar for travel, The ticket offered by Tue Bre in return for the second largest list of weckly sub- scribers obtained by June 10, 1801, allows stopovers at all points of iutercst between Omaha and Los Angeles. A week or a month mway be spent at Denver visiting the pictur- esque mountain resortsadjacen t and another week can likewiso bo ¢ Salt. Lake i hunting, fishing, si g and bathing in the great juland sea. As much time as the passenger likes may be enjoyably spent in San Francisco and other points in California, not excepting the lovely orange groves and ehiards of south alifornia. ra falls, the world’s wreatost catar- ds no glowing deseription, It canuot be described, Pouring over a precipice 160 feet high, the immense volume of water of Niagara river, the outlet of the great lnkes, finds its way ‘toward the occan. ~ On cither side of the river are colendid views of this tremendous waterfall, above it and below it and ali about it are other scenes which have attracted travelers from all parts of the world. Goat island, the burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, the suspension bridge, are incidents merely to a visit to falls The field on which the battle of Lund Lane was fought is withina fow minu! jan side. The facllities siting all points of intereston cither side of the are superior. The regula- tions controlling access to and eral points now prevent charees which were formerly ous as the cataruct. A day Niagara falls is one great © age lifotime, and no A wmeric think of visiting tourist_resorts abroad until ho has seen Niagara falls, Fo can have no appreciation of power, of grandeur, of awe- inspiving beanty, who has missed a visit to this world renowned spot. from the sev- the exorbitant 108t s fam- r o few days at ent in an aves n should ever Life in Ca ia in 40, Life in ( iforn was at that time a wild ror No words of mine can describe the scenes that were enncted during that chaotic period, says a writer in the Century. Thousands of men, or- ganized in bands or wholly disorganized, were constantly arviving from overy art of the world and leaving for the iggins. Outlawsand professional gam- blers opened saloons by the score at overy point where men were congre- gated. Money was seattered every where us if by the wind. Miners w had realized fortunes in a few days came down to Stockton, Sneramento and San them ina s All re- night ut the mbling tab straining influences of society o sent. and I cannot find an’ exj better suited to the case that**pandemon- ium on u frolic As there were no wives, there could be no homes or families. A fow stores had been hastily put up along the shore, made of rough boards or canvas and all of them were doing an enormous busi- ness. The rest of the village consisted of shanties or tents used for” restaurants and saloons. Human hfe was a moving panorama. The whole place was alive with a mass of unkempt men clad in flannel shirts and heavy boots, who were inspired with the one desire to hurry on to the mines, This rough life wasnot without its touches of sentiment. One day the town was electrified by the rumor that an in- voice of women’s bonnets had arrived and could be seen at one of the stores. The excitement intense and there was a rush from every direction to get a realistic view of even so insignificant a substitute for femaie society. 1 do not overstate the truth in saying that the thoughts of home tha t were awakened in the breasts of the rude looking me the sight of those bonnets started tea from eyes which the worst forms of pri- vatiop and hardship failed to moisten. Thé Christian missionary was already on the ground, and good Parson Wil ns had m to find a place where he could preach on Sunday. -~ One of the first men who arvived with h family camo to one of these meetings at- tended by Qis wife and baby. During the sermort chanced that the bu cried and the mother was ahout to with- draw, when the preacher addressed her thus: “*My good woman I beg you to re main; the innocent sound of that in- fant’s voice is more eloguent than any words I can command, It speaks to the hearts of men whose wives and children are far away, looking and praying for a safe return” to their own loved ones at home.” Never 11 1 forget the sobs and tears which those words evoked lln'()u;{huut that rough assembly. That infant's ery seemed to them the music of "angels, With those who made San Franeisco their temporary abode gambling ap- peared to be the chief occupation and Spanish monte the favorite gnme. Oune house fronting on the plaza, a two-story frame building called the Parker house, rented for $120,000 per annum, the rental being paid mostly by gamblers, A single store of small dimensions and made of rough boards rented for $3,000 amonth. A canvas tent used as gam- bling suloon ren for $40,000 per an- num, Money was loaned on good secu- rity at 15 per cent a month, and out of the loan the borrowers made fortunes in real estate operations e Art and Flunkeyism, Mrs, Crawford, London Truth’s Paris correspondont, that the reason the apress Frede was treated with such scant courtesy by Paris artists was because they interpreied her direct ap- peal to them to imply that the flunkey sentiment which reigns in courts and servants’ halls was paramount in the studios, Had a delogation of nrtists, representing artists only, been sent from Berlin to Paris there would have been no loss of dignity in complying with their requests. aP RIC E’s DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, =\ Of perfect purity. Lemon -| of great strength. Orange - i , Almond -| Economyin theiruse. Rose et Flavor as delicately and deliclously as tho fresh fruit, PAGES. | | SKINS ON With Ac Skiy and S remedies fail, pure, and may be used in the treatmen humor, from the simplest facial blemishes to the ases of the blood, skin, and scalp. CUTICURA sceverest dis I'he great Skin Cure, instantly allays intense itching, burning, and inflammation, per- mits rest and sleep, clears the scalp wd scales, speedily soothe: irritated surface: A Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier a fier, is indispensable in cleansing disi CuTticURA RESOLVENT, the cu faces. lements, and thus removes cure every disease and humor o poisonous 2o~ How 10 Cone Diseases or TR SkiN, Scat A book of ns, 100 Testimonials, Diseases, 5o Hlustrat i ies are sold_everywhere. Curicura 121G Eczeyas and other Itcning, Bur ALp Diseases are relieved in the majority of cases by a single application of the Cuticura Remedies, ! speedily, permanently, and economically ed, when physicians, hospitals, and all other Cuticura Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely and heals raw and and restores the hair, ! new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Rem- cdies, .cleanses the blood of all impurities and Price, Cuti, NG, Scary, and Brorcuy t of every the most of crusts Curr- nd Beauti- eased sur- the cause. f the skin, from pimples to scrofula. AND Di0on " mailed free to any address, 64 pages, 30 ess value 1o every suflerer. RA, Cunicura Soar, esc.; CuTicurd RusoLveNT, $1. Prepared by PoTTRR DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Doston An Eye for Beauty §; the greatest of skin purifiers and beaut The o = most expensive of toilet and nursery soaps. y inflammation and cloy humors of infants and children, cing of the pores, the cause of pimp! Sale greater than the combined sale of all other skin soaps. satisfied beyond expression when it gares apon a skin purk d and beautified by Cuticura Soap, incomparably while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the medicated toilet soap and the only preventive and cureol b, red, and oily skin, and simple Sold everywhere. s, blackheads, ro e e THE GREAT FIRE SALE AT Marcus’ Clothing House Tsstall going on. Don’t miss this grand opportunity and Save from 50 to 75 Cents on Every Dollar, As thousands of purchase CALTL AT ON; J Bl ean testify to the extraording IRORIS IT I iy bargains. TOO LATE. HUMPHREYS' Dit. TUMPHREY s arosclentifleally and carefully | 3tious s used fOF iy Joam iuprt hirt, cifie Theso Si ing or reducing 1 deod thesoverelg kystem, and aro cdienoftheWorl om5 5 , Worny ¢ wihing of , ‘Griping, ern i orbus, whi, Cold, Bronchitis 8 Neuralgin, Toothache, Faceache enda ch ek, Sickl 2Am= st yupepait, Bilious Stom: Suppresned or Puintul (wl‘.’ e, 100 Protuse Voriods “roup, Cough, St Tenen . Ervn Rheumati hetinat averand K Chills Mal ony Blind dor Hibedimg (ntrh, Cotiin ihe Head atarrh, nfuensa, & Coukhs. Phoonine Coughy Vi Seneral NebIITy; Lhys Kildioy Dinpaad - Yous 3 g: avy Wenkiesn, Weitingiod. ! 2 Discasosof thelleanrt,Palpitation 1. A s Sgnm 1 Bold by Drugglsta, or sent postpaid on recelpt of price. Di. TUMPHREYS' MANUAL, (144 pages) bound In cloth and gold, mafled” free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Cor. William and John Streets, New York. SPECIFICS. BRIG ) (PATALOGUE - FROM. BOSTONGFFIC SUp S APPLETON:'S SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ODERN houses for rent. Charles Martel, AL Mai street. -Dwelling housc 10 rooms, convenient. to motor line and con- er of business. N, I\ Dodge & Co. W ANTED-Man with small family to work on a gurdeni an experienced *gardener peterred. - Apply'toJolmston & Van Latten, iverolt block. W ANTEDS work. Blufr stre W ANFED-Student in dentalofico. Apply Wt No. 12 Pearl, over Bee oflice. ood girl for general house- Apply at Mrs P M. Pryor, 616 cash custonier for four lots between Gith sts., bewween Ave D and 4th J. P Greenshi 610 Broadway. AY For Sale—1 huve purchused a fine lot of hay, which [ will se:l by car load or in Leave orders at No. 1822 smaull quantitics, West Broadway. S Goldsteln & Co. ORUIT r trade: well located and all good nd barn, Will take some good ity L and good time gi bal on or address D, J. Hute & Co., 617 Browd way I DRy insc i planoss ans, Sold us, musio . Couneil By A house_and lurge lot on easy Tnquire at 465 Park uvenue n DOR iy mi Counell Bluits, W, % JAUTERWASSER hus moved his o ‘Warohouse from 4% Broadway to 400 Broadway, where he will keep on hand o fino stock of furnace fixtures. platform Muin St, QOK RENT-The M brick, with basen: 1ire, 101 Pearl street, eMahon bloek, § stor nt and elevator. J. DORSALE-A barg with all the lat rooms; will sell on easy p the Fifth avenue motor ling. son, ¢ way. tngnew modern hot vements, s loc g iros {ORSALE or Rent—Oardsn land, with houses, by J. & Kice. 10J Maln st Jounoll Blutts NEW OGDEN HOTEL 1on Hotel, completad refu) sut, and i3 no 1t 18 Lo Aty anlth ery four mi o alarms thre ness PArt of tae pass tha door « capes and f a ) b aills , hot an watsr ani Y room. Table uasarpasial o5, $2.00 a day, ‘WHITNEY, Manager, Ra M. re. GEO, RAGS AND [RO) Highest cash prico paid for rags and all kinds of scrap motals. | Country dealers and merchants will [ find 1t to their advantage to communis | cate with us before disposing of theie stocks. JALINSKY BROS., Union Broadway Depot, Council Bluffs, Ta. CITIZENS STATR BANK Of Council Bluffs. CAPITAL STOCK.... --$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 65,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 215.000 DirecTons—T. A. Miller, F. 0, Glonson, B L Bhugart, E. E. Hart, J. D. Edmundson, Oharles C. Hannan, Transact geueral banking busl. Larzest capital and surplus of sop n Southwestern [owa. INTEREST ON TIMZ DEPOSITS, Tel. 301. — M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D the greatest ASTITMA ekilland care. CATARRI, and HAY FEVER trontod with eminent success. SURGICALOP BRATIONS, where no nry, pata. lessly performed with th care and wkill, ne= rosults. FINEST GLASSES aoour- cly eribed, correcting all refraotiva troublos, Myopia, Hyperopia and Astiginat hus rent dering sieht oasy. clear and painlo: RONLO Aand SICK HEADACI ¢ yowrs auffering no rallof. entiroly Ofoa, wart Block, over Bano & Co.'s wor®, 'y of torrib Room 1, 27 MAIN STREET. over C. B, Jucquemin & Co, Jewelry Store COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying and Cleaning done in the figheststylo oftho Arty Faded wid Stainoq e 0 look as good as Bed wed By Steau, i bost-Olnss prowntly done and deliverod ts of thezountry. Bend for price O. A. MACITAN, Pro 1014 Broadway. Near Northwes CouNCIL BLU¥ oW, Bivon, Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR. C.B. JUDD , 3068 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TE, PHONF R’ OFFI0E, 07, JICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Dealors in forelgn ani domestls xchangze Colloction wade aad luterest pald ou tiag doposiia