Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1891, Page 3

i | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE (G TEESDAY 1801, THE OMAHA BEE. COU NCIL. BLUFFS. CFFI1CE: No. 12 PYARL STR T. Delivered by Carrier in any part of theCity. H. W, TILION - . - MANAGER. TF Business Ofttce, Night Editor. N N. Y. P.Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block, uine Rock Springeoal. Thatcher, 10 Main Mrs. M. C. Bassett was the successful con- testant_for the #0 prize offered by Post- master Treynor for the correct solution to his pstal giide puzzle, The puzle isas fol Jows: “Mister Aloxander Kilarkson, Wichta Stater, Kensas, County Sedgwick. 3 ten in plain English it would b Aloxander Ciarkson, Wichita, county, Kansas, % The switchmen gave & grand ball last There was & dancing was en- evening in Masonic temple 1argo erowd present. and th joyed to the utmost by all. Each lady that entered the hall was presented at the door with a fine bouquet of roses. At midn an claborate supper was served in ava room in the The erowd persed atun early bour this morning. Rev. G, W. Snyder, wife and daughter ar- dis- rived in the city yeste forenoon and are stopping at K iel's hotel me to raake Covneil Bluffs their tho of establishing g the areh. Rev, Snyder was pistor at Davenport, In, for twélve yeavs, during which timi he organized and builtupa good und erected a handsome church aches next Sunday at 1l a. m. n this ndat 2:30 p. m. at Enterprise, four in the country. Marriago licenses were issued totho fol lowing parties yesterday: William Welcher and ottie Byerson, both of Mills county; Frank Sibenalerof Omaha aud Lizzie R. King of Council Bluffs; I2dw of Omaba and Maggio Sibe Bluff's David M. Smith both of Lincoln rd L. Rhoades aaler of Council ndMrs, Tiddie B Briggs, married Saturd: by Justice Cones. Mrs, Brigrgs was divorced in Lincol on ¥nday rron her former husband on tht ground of desertion. The following cases of measles o ro- ported yosterday: Miss Comb, 505 Fourth street C. Lange, 607 Mynster streot Thomas Hayne nth street; Porry Knight, South Twelfth streets 311 Ross stroot 3 Cook, 200 avenie F. A case of dipnitheria was also reported, Mrs Been, 215 G race street, being the victim. The case of assault against Heary Helght- man was continued indefinitely by Justice Patton yesterday, on account of the 1llness of the dafendant. John Cammings ana Willlam Stannard were fined £.00 in police court yesterday morning for driving over the sidewalk. The case of W. T. Smith, chareed with disturb- ing the peace, was continued until this morn- ing. Secd oats, corn, millet and seed potatoes, arden seeds of all kinds, at H. L. Carman's, ) Main and 501 Pearl streots. b bk Do yon wantan express wagon or Ring up the A. D. T, Co., telephono 17 11 North Main streot, boy 2 No. | J.C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary en- gineer, 202 Morriam block, Council Bluits Opaque felt window shades 33¢ each, with fixtures aod all compiete, at the Boston “Btore, Council Bluffs, this weelk. JUDGE EXPLAINS, M'GEE He Defends Him:elt Against Asper- slons Concerning His Conduct. A morning paper has sprung a sensation on an unsuspecting public in the shape of some charges against Judge McGee to the effect that bels condueting the work of his court in such a way as to make it ascasy for himself as possible and at the same time running up # large bill of costs against the county to pay the justices to do the work which, it is claimed, should be done by him., Among other things it is charged that he has sought 10 lighten his labors by turning over the work of attending polico court into the hands of Justice Hammer, claimng that he was unable to attend wit on account of sickness. The statutes provide that the judge of the superior courtshall receive an anvual salary of $.000 year in heu of ail fees, and they further provide that he 1 have exclusive jurisaiction over all viola- tions of the city ordinances, except. when he shall be sick or unubie to act, when the juris- diction shall be allowed tothe justices of the pence. The charge made against Judee AcGeo is that he hus made too froe ause of tise liberty granted to bimin case of sickness or inability. Judge McGee was asked vesterday as to what truth there was in thé report that he was trying o shirk his work at the expense of the county. Hereplied that the only time he had ever turned the work of the police courtover 1o thejustices of the peace was when be was ill with la grippe. After he had recovered frou a week's illness he did not care to run the risk of a relapse by overwork- ing himself during the firsst few days, and he had therefore secured the services of Justice Hammer as a personal fayor to himself, “As for the expense tothe county,” he con- tinued, *Justice Hammer's work during the past two weeks will bring a billof exactly §2 extra to the coun Toere has been one case tried before bim wherein the informa- tion was filed before me, and for the trial of that case ho will bring iv a bill to the county for £, It was a mere matter of chance, how- ever, that the suit was commenced in super- for courtatall., The statutes state that an information in a case of that kind may be filed before 8 justice of the peace, and if the information had been filed before him the county would have had to pay the fee anyway. The other cases which bave been tried before Justice Ham- mer have been the ordinary drunks and peace disturbers, and Justice Hammer is not taxing up the fees in those cases to the county, as it has been charged, Thatis a personal matter between Mr. Hanmer aud myself.> ‘The churges which were made against Judge McGeo caused something of asensa- tion among the members of the bar, and democrats and republicans agreed in _the belief that the charges had been concocted by some one who had a grudge against Judge McGee for some reason or other, and that tho whole trouble could be traced directly to this source. Wall paper. 4 double rolls for se. Boston store, Council Bluffs, Ladies' jersey vests, 8y each, at the Bos- ton Store, Council Blufts. Deats of Theodors Brown, Theodore Brown died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the residence of his father, A. G, Brown, ot the age of twenty-six years, of quinsy. Oyer ayear ago, William Spears, fiddler, was found uear the Nortawestern round house, lylng in & clump of willows, deaa. Brown had been seen with Spears on the evening when the murder was sup- posed to have been committed, within half a mile of the fatal spot, and urging bis com- }_muh\ , who was under the influence of iquor, onward to what proved to be his death. An indictment was found agaiust Brown of murder 1 the first degree, and he was tried. Circumstantial evidence was very strong agiinst him, he was aquitted: It wasrumored on the street yester day that Brown wanted to make a confossion a few hours before hiis death, after henhad been given upby his physician. Inquiry, bow- ever, falled to shosv any foundation for the rumor, Dr. Birstow, who attended the dead man in his Last iilness, stated that e did not know that his patient was the one who had boon aceused of the crime until the day be- fore his death and that S0 far @s he know Brown had never saidanything about making a confession. — Owuting flannel_reunants at the Bostox Sro ®E. Covxcil, BLUPFS, this week 5¢ @ yard, 1o and 12:ge qual ity. - S U Shugart & Co, oarry largest stock of bulk fleld, garden and Hower soe1s in the west Catalogu® and samples by mail. The Falrmount 50 clgar at the Fountala, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Meeting of the Oity Oouncil Draws Out Many Citizens, JELECTION OF THE MINOR OFFICERS? Frank Levin Ohoson Fire Ohief and Avery Streot Police Force—Other City Matters. Supervisor—New The ety building was crowded to its ut- mosteapacity last evening, theoccasion being the meeting of the city council at which, ac- cording to law, the chiof of the fire depart- ment, city physician and strect supervisor were to beclected. The mayor and a full board of aldermen were present. Considerable routine business was disposed of and Wood then arose and said that that reminded him that the city building bas alto- gether too smail, and that there was no vaut or other receptacle far the valuible papers and books belonging to the city. He added that he felt criminally liable overy time he cameinto the building, He therefore moved that the coms mittee on public inprovements be authorized to devise some plan for the enlargement of the buildigg. The motion was carried, Pace, Smith and Wind voting no. Arrangements for jnsuring the city buildings were made Finadly the council took ap the election of a chief of the firo department, On the n- formal ballot the result was: Levin, b e, 8 On the formal ballot the result Levin, 7; Hague, 1. Levin was de- 1 elected On the informal lot for street commis- sioner the result was as follows: Avery, 8; Lucas E. Huntington, 2; Bar net, 1. When 8 ballots had _been taken and there was mno choice, there was somo talk of giving it upas a bad job. Pace suggested the name of John Dickey, and the voting again proceeded. After four more ballots had been taken and o choice had been made it was deaded to wait a while, A petition was prescnted asking that the right of*w wranted to the Omaha & Couneil Bluffs street rail way company to lay its tracks on Pierce street to Conning street, and on Conning street to the city limits, also on Vaughn avenue ond Hubbard street. Manager Hazleton of the Chautauqua assembly stated that the motor company would bold a meeting on Wednesday, and that he was anxious to have some dis- position made of the matter as s0on as pos- sible, in order that tho company might kuow what todo. The petition was referred tothe commitice of the whole,"to be reported on at ameeting of the council to be held this even- ing. The following list of police appointments was_read by the magor: - Wade Carly, chief; A'S. Clough, night eaptain; . L. Martin, day captain and patrolconductor: J. A Safely, night clerk and patrol conductor, Patrolmén 0. . Beswick, I L. 0'Connell, W. R. Kemp, David_Doyle, J. M. Murphy,’ Jerry Kelly, Chris Peterson, J. W, Foltz, A. Wageck, J. A Burke, George L. Martio, John O’ Brien, Jimes A. Wintt, master of chain gang. John Saodel,’ driver of patrol wagon, Lewis Henn, day clerk, and type writer. The mayor recommended that licreafter when the officers take their day off, which is allowed them, & proportionate amount be deducted from tneir monthly he street superviso up, and on the sevent cted, the vote Huntington, 3. A vote was taken for poll tax collector and A.J. McClaren was reelected, recelving s1x votes, the other two being cast for John Fox. The city marshal read his list of nenn!nt- ments, as follows: Day jailor, Charles W hite; night jailor, John Barhyte, bailff of superior court, F'rank Fowler. n motion the council adjourned to meet as a board of health, The election of _a ity physician was taken up. Jennings recelving 6 votes and White 3 on theinformal ballot. On the formal vote 9 votes were cast for Dr. Jennings and he was declared elocted unanimously. On motion of Smith the polica committee was authorized to find & dumping ground for refuse. hip was again taken 1th ballot Avery was anding as follows: Avery, —_—— Curtain poles with brass fixtures and all complete, He each, at the Boston Store, Council $3luffs, tnis Week. Gl Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Grand hotel, Telophone 145, High grade work 4 specialty. Carpets, furuiture, stoves, tinware, crock- evy, in endless variety on easy payments at Mandel & Klein” Curtain poles with brass fixtores wud all complete, 10c each, at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, this week, Ourline of carpets anl parior furniture will bear inspection. We claim the lurgest stockin thecity. Mandel & Klein. i Opaque feit window shades 3c each, with fixtares and_all complete, at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, this week. SWAMP LANDS AND TAXES.. Supervisors Receive Reports on Intor- estine Connty Subjects, The April s@ssion of the board of supervis- ovs was commenced yesterday moraing with Charman F. G. Hetzel aud Members Charles Alexander, Alexander Osler, A, C. Graham and August Bostedt present. After some routine business had bean transacted tho question of counly bridges was taken up. The bond of D. 8. MeCannon for the faithful performance of his duty was approved, and the chairman was instructed w sign his con- tract for the building of the county bridges. The auditor read hisrep et with regard to the “swamp-lands,” the coutroversy as to which was published some weeks ago. He stated that he had invastigated the matter as hehad been instructed, and bad found the total amount of laud claimed by the county under the “Swamp-land Act’ to be 56,530 acres, according to the returns made by the county surveyor, Samuel F. Watts, under authority of the county judge n 1853, Of these there were 15,836 acres which had never been conveyed, and ol or nearly all of this amount was occupied by = persons who traced theirtitles to preemptions. He had been unable to find that the” government had ever reimbursed the county for the lands which had been conveyed in that way, and ho believed thatthe county had a claim on tho government for whatéver amounts may have been received from thesale of the lands. o had bis list of lauds compured with tho roturns which had been made to the state laud office, and he found thatall tae returns had been mado corrcetly. He recommended that the board take further steps toward securing a settlement from the governwment. It was not decided what steps should b taken to get satisfaction from tie govern- ment, but it will be decided before the ses- siou ¢loses A tabulated state nt was laid before the board, which had been inadoup by the secre- tary of state. in acordance with the decision of the state excoative cous its mecting in Des Mol relurence 10 the assessmen! A resolution was passed statin. each road 1 the coun sessment. A petition was laid before the board by the property ownors along the old **Ballord state road’ asking that the right of way ve granted tothe Council Bluffs street railway com- pany to build and operate a single track rail- er of wiles of , aud tixing the as- Theu Raby wan sick, we gave her Castorls, W hen ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whea she biad Children, she gave thom Castoris, way for the hext twenty-five years property from the intersection of Canning street with the eastern limits of Councli Bluffs to _the limits of the Chautauqua as sembly grounds. The signers of the petition wero A. S. tazelton, John Daoforth, R. Me- Kenzie, Mrs. J. A. Sylvester, Mrs. A, Lohan, Mar Bouricius, J. M. Sylvester, A. Fiori, E. Lyzock, C. L. Copeland and A. W. Diller. The petition was not discussed, but there will some disposition of it be made today. » Thore were a large number of petitions sentin by would be overseers of the poor, the following having come to the front so far: C. Hoover, W. L. Biggs, Wilson Dun- can, W. H. Almy, A. Robiuson, . G. Mikeseil, A, T. Whittlesey, 8. Covalt, J. R Davidson, C. Wesley, 0. H. Thomas, D. K Dodson and J. G. Enfx, It 18 exvected that a large number of petitinns will come in dur- ing the next few days, and it is probablo there will not be a selection made until late in the session, in order to give the stragglers an opportun ity tocome in and to allow the supervisors time to look into the past records of the varions applicants. The board will roconvene this morning at 9 o'clock. —— Wall paper. 384¢ a roll, Boston store, Council Bluffs, A GREAT WEEK. at th Poston Svor', COUNCIL BLUEK A visit to the Boston Store, CovsciL Brurrs, will convinee the most skeptical that they are headquarters for every thing in their line, 'This week they are showing bargains in every department—in _muslins, sheetings, dress goods, wash dress goods, hosiery, gloves. The latest in spring jackets and capes. Tiilitary capes, 83,0083 BOS £4.00 and £5,00. TON STORE, CovNcin BLoers, All Chinese goods at half price at Jim Lung's, 08 Broad way. Our spring stock is now complete, If you want 10 be in style call at Reiter’s, the tailor, 810 Broadway. Outing flannel_remnants at the Bo Srowr, Cousci, BLurrs, this week je a yard, 10c and 12}ge quality. —— WALL PATER BOSTON STON COUNCIL BLU 3. Fruit farm for sale on reasonablo terms; within one and one-half miles of the all P O.3 in bearing; good buildings; possession 1 atonce. Callon D. J. Hutchinson & , 617 Broadway. The finest display,of onyx fast black hosiery is to be found WE the Boston store, Council Bluffs, this week. All grades, from the cheapest to the finest silk. When about to build don't faul to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co, 813 Broadway. Who Says Meat is Going Un? Meschendorf don't say so, as the following prices will convince you of: Porterhoufe steak, 12140 Sirloin steak, 12140, Round steak, i0 Prime rib roast, 10e. Shoulder roast, 7¢. Pork roast, Sc. Pork chops, 10¢. Veal, 7c to 12 Mutton Shoulder steak, Sausuge of all kinds, Se. Best No. 1 hams, loc. Best No. i Best No. 1lard, 10¢ Best Fo. 1 salt pork, Sc. Oleo. and butter, 15 and 20 AL ey SOUTH OMAHA, Political Palaver. ¢4 wish you would make public through the columnus of Tuk BE the real condition of the Fourth ward political situation,” said a eading citizen. *“There are three candidates, Jeremiah Howard (independent republican), Jolun Henry Loechuer (democratic), and John S. Walters (independent democrat). As there were only seventeen votes polled for Candi- date Richards last falllittle may be said about Mr. Howard's candidacy. = But the question of supremacy in the wird has heat- ed an axle and the battle s on. Between Mr. Walters and his friends and Mr. Loechner and his friends there is alittle question, In the first place, the democratic primary poll- ing place was changed in the interest of M. oochner 0. street. for the. solo purpose of votng Third warders, one gang ofnine Third warders voted for Mr. Loechner. The city committee changed the polling place back to the place where it was firstcalled. Then with only sixty-one votes olled for the gubernatorial candidates last all, 102 votes were counted for Mr. Loechner, and thus either by imported votes or padded returns or both, the nomunation of Mr. Loechner was made. More than that the friends of Mr Walters were driven from the polls by rowdies at the point of a revolyer, with builets flying after someof them. Farther than that, Mr. Locchner is & republican and worked and voted for Prresident Harrison. On the other hand, Mr. Walters is one of the oldest citi- zens of the ward, a trusted official aud popu- lar superintendent in the stockyards—so pop- vlar that one year ago he reccived many more votes than any other candidate, and hasnot only every qualification, but has the supoort of the best citizens and largest in- terests in the ward.”” = Looks Like a Conspiracy. St. Croun, Miun., April 6,—P. J. Schapa, a prominent miller of Albany, was some time agosent to St. Peter’s asylum while tempo- rarily deranged. Upon his reloase he found his mill and other property in the hauds As it was of parties he considered unsafe and began proceedings in the courts to oust them. They gave him great annoyance and last Friday John F. Krebs, who had been appointed receiver, filed information, alle;ing that Schapa was insane. This created great excitement among Schapa's friends, and a delegation of business men came to this city, where the examination was held, and protested against the proceedings. Scapa, however, was adjudged insane and returned to the asylum. Much indignation prevails against Krebs, and prominent citizens of Albany bave inagurated a movement looking to the release of Schapa. L Over 43,090 Howa scalas hava b een nd the demand ineraasing coatinua lly. en & Selleck Co, Chicago, Il AR Prospective Brilegro: Murd- rad Prersvora, Pa, April 6.-John L. Gon- zales, a woodenware worker, was found dead near West Libertv, Pa.. this morning with a bullet hole through his head and bis pockets riffiea. He was enguged to be married to a young lady namea Maggie Swith and spent the evening ather house, leaving about 11 o'clock. He had in his possession $1,2 which he was to pay toduy on a little hom he had purchased for his intended bride. There is uo clue to the murderers. A Tho d Painters Strike, NEw York, April 6.—A thousand journey- mon painters struck here today to enforce @ demand for bigher wages, It is reported that & number of firms have yielded and granted the advance asked. The strike came to an end tonight, most of the men securing the concessions wanted, B Three Ohildren Drowned. Rick LAkE, Wis., April 6.—Three of Ar- thur Ritehie's chilaren, aged seven, nine and vore drowned in & small poo r bis logging camp on Birch sold Bor- of lske today by breaking through tue ice, water ne A woman had just got aboard a street car when she begaa waving her hand to the conductor to slop, says the Detroit Freo Pre s, *Did you want the car stopped?”’ he asked as he looked in, $*Yes, **But you just got on.” I know that, but T just want to get off, too! Ileft two piesin the oven and they want to come out o' that inside of ten minutes or they’ll burn upl” et a1y " 'l - CONTINENTAL. Light Weight Overcoat Sale. PRICR $10. Beginning Monday we will display Light Weight Overcoats in cloth faced Meltons silk faced Black Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds, which we have marked down to sell at $10 Nothing like them ever shown in Omaha. Made in our own work- rooms. A backward season affords you an opportunity to buy fine goods away under price. See samples in show windows. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner 15th and Douglas Streets. THE LARGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. A SAL O TIE BRINY DEEP. Ora Whirl by Rail to 8ix Amerioan Pleasure Resorts, EVERYTHING Pfi[-PND AND FIRST CLASS. If You Want to Take a Trip This Sum- mer Without Expense, Partici- pate in The Fee's Match- less Offer. Arrangements have oeen effected by the publishers of Tnr 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 subscribers for Tue Omans Weekey Bee or Tne Suspay BeE between this date and the 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subscribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful record will bo kept of all sub- scriptions fowarded, and the awards will be made without partiality. THE EURUPEAN TOUR. To the person that mill secure the largest number of cash subscribers for Tue OMAHA WeekLy Bee or Tnz Suspax Bee before June 10, 1891, will bo given FREE OF COST A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN (TOUR TICKET This tacket will nclude first-dlass passage from New York to Europe and return. This in- 1udes also all traveling, hotel and sight-see- ing expenses. The trip will be made with an excursion party gottenup by Mrs. M., D, Frazier of Boston, and will bein charge of competent guides, The traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all the priucipal countries of Kurope—Fngland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium,Italy and their princival cities, includiug London. Pams Brussels, Berlin, Rome, Fiorence, Venice, Milan, Genoa, ete. SEVENTY-THREE DAYS OF SIGNT-SEEING. The party starts from New York June 27 and returns to that city by September 11. Taken by any ivdividual alone, this Eu- ropean trip would invoive anoutlay of at least £700. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS, For the second largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omabato San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautiful Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers. *Who has not seen California wil not die happy.” Travelis an educatc to properly appreciate the vastnessof our great country one mustsee its best features. For the third largest list of subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BrE we offera ticket from Omaha to Quebec and return, What could be grander than a trip down the beau- tiful St. Lawrence in mid-summer! To con- template the beauty of Thousand Isles is de- lightful, How much more delightful to visit them when in verdure clad. ‘And all th1s pleasure for obtaining sub- scribers to the WEERLY and SuNpay B For the fourtn largestlist of subscrivers we offer a free ticket from Omaba to New York Phuadelphia, Washington and return. There are no points on tmis continental greater general intercst than these three cities, An American citizen has not com- pleted his education until he has seen the seat of government. Tue persons and points of interest 1n Washington are inuumerable aud to the intelligent observer a visit there is full of interest. New York and Philadelphia as the commercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting. All this sight seewng and traveling given away for obtaining subscribers to the WeEKLY or Suspay B + For the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return, Ever since your childish wonder was aroused by the dmvrl}\lion in the old school readers of these wonderful falls you have desirea to see tnem Here is theop- portumty. A most delightful excursion and one without expense, given for securing sub- scribers to the WEELKY or SUNDAY Bue. 1 or the sixth largest isi of subscriberswe offer a free ticket from Omana to Salt Lake City and return, The faznous Mormon city 18 fast becoming & Gentile city, and will in time lose much of 1ntergst. Now. this sum- mer wold be a good tiffie to visit the boom ing city. Garfleld Beach is of coursein- cluded in vhe trip. This summor resort on the lake is & delightful, place to pass a few of the hot summer duys. Why not secure a number of subscribers for the WeekLy or SuxpaY Bee and take the trip, For the seventh largestlist 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- tures, Denver—the queen city of the plains —is always worth seejrng while the health and summerresorts of Manitou are delightful indeed. Health-giving, inspiring, restful— amid sublime scenery-—what trip could be more restful! All this, pleasure for securing subscribers to the SuXpay or WEEKLY DEE. CONDITLON:! - Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given awayi The securing SIGK HEADACHE CARTERS| ‘s b ¥ these Little Pills. ITTLE They also reiieve Dis-| tess from Dyspepsta, In-| p and Too Hearty IVER Eating. A perfect rem-| edy for Dizziness, N PILLS, [provstess, maa o the Mouth, Tongue, Patn in the TORPID LIVER. regulato the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. They . and | \CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK..........cnt SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... 65,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.... 215,000 1. A. Miller, F. O, Gleason, E. L art, J. D, Edmundson, Charles Transiot general banking busi- o t capital and surplus of any bankin Southwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TiIM: DEPOSITS, At daloret L s e NEW OGDEN A)2TZ L The New Ogden Hotel, in Coanzil BluTs has been completsd refurnis'iel an modsea ized througiout, and 15 1)W on: Of the b3st Lotels in ths state. 1tis ocatedin thsbu i nesspart of t 16 cityan L th» eldstric motars pass tha door every four minuts Fira 23 capesand fire alarms throuzhout th baill. ing. Steam heat, hot cold water anl sunshine in ery rod. Tableunsarpissol anywhe Rates, $2.00a day, GEO.M. WHITNEY, Manazer. i‘iuiaBurk‘; T Thos. E.Casady. BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-a PRACTT $150,000 Dine T0) Shagart, K N T COURTS. oOffices: J.J. Brown Bullding, Councll Bluffs Towa HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capito! Avenus. Just completed, has 100 rooms, thro> stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room servics, i fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms anl the finest toilet rooms in th city. Lars Sample rogms, Suites with bata Co: 14th and Capitol Ave. Streetcar servics in alldirections. Rates, from $2.,60 to $4.00 The Murray, Cor.14th and Harney, isthe most substantially constructed Hotel Ruilding in @mala. Several heavy brick fire walls running [ron baseanent to voof. AUl the ceilings a floors lined withk Asbestos fire proof ng it impossibleto b quie throughout the building. Steams heut, lot and cold water and sunshine everyroom. Table umsurpassed any- where, B. SILLOWAY, Pro, T NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSI T ¥, OMAHA, N33 Capital, - - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,500 OMcers ana Directors--1fenry W. Presidont; Lewls 8. Roed, Vieo- Provident; James W. Savaz, W John 8. Collins, K. C. Cushing J.N. I 1L 8. Tughes, castiler. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Transncts ( Suffering from the eTects of youthful error qarty decny, wasting weakness, lost muanocd, i, ['will send 'a valuable treatise (walcd) contlning full partionlars or home cure, KILER af charet A splendid medical work; shoild bo Tead by every man who i8 mervous and debilitated. Address Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Mood Conn n SANDALWOOD CAPSULE aro the of the larwest list of subscribers to The EKLY or SUNDAY BEE. No fnewspaper in west is so well and favorably known and found 1tan e nat- ter w s subscribers, Tne BEE'S sub scription list has 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 classos. The subscription price of e WeERLY Bre is §1.00 per your postpaid place in this country or Cunada, or §2.00 if sent to a foreign country. Tug SUNpAY Bep is §200 per year, but Omaha subscribers for Tk Svxpay' Bee will not be counted in this competition, Getup alist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded free on request Persons desiving to compete for one cf these prizes will please =ay 50 when sending in their Arstorders, Kemittanco in full must accompany every order. Two six mon'hs subscriotions three months subseriptivns as oue order, or will be counted - dache Gessler's Magic He fers. Cures all beaduches in 20 min At all druggists Predic Death, The late Mary Cash Cheairs of Bolivart | Tenn., predicted two ye would die on her ni aud she dud rs ago that she cly-fourth birthd She was u remark woman in many ways, being able to play the harp and allads almost to the day of her death, and to guote long pas- ges from the Greek and Roman poets, with whose writings she was quite fu- miliar, 50, ble four | 621 Collection deposits made Butchers’ ad i Turs. Highest Stylo o rics mid M Work list. 1015 Broadway. Co AG Lk OFFICE, M, w we made such for our summer $45.00 to 815,00, | 41 Maia streer As thousands of pur BANKERS. Corner Main an 1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Dealers in forsign an 1 do nestl D. H, McDaneld & Co, riat Fixturas, Gasings, usage Makers' Mu Jouncil Blaifs, COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORXS Allkinds of Dying and Cleaning dong | the Art, Faded and to 100k us good as new. Feuthers Cleanen by Sie in all parts of "th Electriz Truss?s, Belts, Chost Protectors, Ete, TS WANTED. 508 Broadway, \RE THE er since we have been in business ated Racine s, 85,00 | I'he > ever Stoves. The Quick Meal Evaporating stove. The slight defeets in last year’s new pro cess have been overcome and the Quick Meal is the best ever offered, Every one guaran teed, We are selling the old style generator stoves now at £.00, 2-burncr, and § 3-burners, high stove Bicycles. The Victor, the world's leader, both in uty and reputation The giant line, —THE TWIN GITY—= STEAM DYE WORKS. C ASCHOREDSAOCK, Prop- Corner Avenue A and 26th Street, Council Blaffs; on Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha Electric motor line, ORFI 1521 Farnam Street - Broadway - - INE, CLEAY AN Of Every description. or at the works. Send for Price Liist FIRE/ THE GREAT FIRE SALE AT Marcus’ Clothing House Ts stall going on. |Save from 50 to 76 Cents on Every Dollar, Don’t miss hase ONC CALL A i BEF 1OWA, 0 xahinzs und interest paid on thay Paciars” Sup)lizs, inery. §2)- In. Also dealers thy ned Bed vist O and deliver send for price | tly d zountry. 0. A. MACHAN. Prop., | Northwestera Dopot DR, C. B, 10D, Oouncil Bluffs, Ia PHONE ulties, tigerators. Catalogues fr o usat | CoLe & CoLk, LW, aud low priced contracts | | CRS: Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, Ia. FINISH GO0 Packages received at either offices FIR Y this grand opportunity and can testify tothe extraordinary bargains. IT IS TOO LATE. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFF3. TED A first closs shirt_polisher s City Stean lnundry, # North Maln y work and good wages. Wi strect; s l\ ODERN louses for rent. Charles Martel, 14 Main street. QOR RENT--Dwolling house, 203 Fourth st 10ro0ms, nt to motor line und cens er of business. N, P. Dodze & Co. )~ Mun with small fa 10 work rden; an experiences rde Apply to Johnston & Van Patten, 01 girl for genor Apply at Mrs. PO M. 7 AN Work. louso- Pryor, 616 \ Bluff street. AVE tomer for four lots hetwoen ish e T Zist and %th sts., between Ave Dand dth avelJ. I Gree 15, 619 Broadway. LAY For Sale-1havo purchusea o fne 10t of hay, which I will se 1 by car load or | small quantitios. Leave orders ut No. 1524 West Bros y. 8 Goldstein & Co. PRUIT farm for sale or trade; well loc and_allin bearing; gool he an | bix Will take some good eity property, und g time on balanee, "Cull on or ‘uddress D son & Co.. 617 Broadway. Ahouse and lurge lot on easy paymonts. Inquire at 465 Park avenua, Counell Bluffs. In, J. L moved his warehouse from Broudway to 4 Broadway, where he will keep on hand” & fing stock of furnace fixtures, Foxr brick, NT—The Molahon block, 4 story th basoment und elevator. J, Wo Squire, 101 Pearl strec NOR<ALE—A barzaln; new modern house with all the Iate lmprovements, seven rooms: wiil sell on casy payments; located on the Fifth avenue motor lina. - D, J. Hutehins son, 617 Broad way, nd, with zgm-n by J. it Rice. 104 Maln st Jounoll FQusALE or Ronu—Garion B e Rime & S ~Attorneys at Law. Prace Sims & Stunders AR o al rts. I us 4, ¢t and 3 Shugard Councl luifs, lowa W e Attorney at Law, No. 19 H. J. Chambers, it sirbets over e store. one No. . Husiness $a m. tolp.om, Councll Bluffs, la. M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D, and Throat tarrh, hay and a1l ncute wnd_chronlo Affectionsof the throat & wj0c wi dificult cas ; siok he wary, paln ancll Bl RAGS AND IRO Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of serap metals. Country deulers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to communi= cate with us before disposing of theire stocks. GILINSKY BROS., Union Broadway Depot, Council Bluffs, la, Tel. 801,