Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1891, Page 3

t ) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: “FUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1801. COUNCIL BLUFFS. CIFICF: Ne. 12FFARL STREE Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City ILTON - « - MANAGER. TELEPHONESt Business Offce, No. 43, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Genuine Rock Springcoul. Thatcher, 16 Main All Salnts’ guild will give a social this evening at the Planters’ hotel for the benefit of the chapel, ‘The Catholic Young Ladies' society give an “S" supper Thurs 16, at Hughes hall, Freaerich Green and Mary H. Snow, both of Marion, 1il., were marricd yesterday after- noon, Justice Cones officiating. Encampment No. 8 Union veteran legion will meetat their hall on Pearl strect this Tuesday - eveuing. Punctual attendance iy esi Marriage licenses wero issued yesterday to Edward Hagan-and Margarter Sims, both of this city, and to William McGiunis and Mag- gie O'Connor, both of Weston. R. N, Whittlescy resumed his old place on will evening, April the Globe yesterday morning. Mr. P. E Spencer, who has occupied the place for the lnst few' weeks past, is transferred to the offic Emma, seven months' old daughter of Claud Schroeder of Hazel Dell township, died yesterday morning of croup. The fun will take place this afternoon at2 o'clock Sherift O'Neill, who has been contesting the possession of the Hotel Gordon with Mar- shal Templeton for the last two days, gave up the field yesterday, being advised to do so by the attornieys who had levied the writ of achment, Judge H, E. Deemer sent a letter to the clerk of the district court_vesterday morning from his lome in Red Oak, stating that the hoaltn of his wife had improved somewhat, bt she was not well.enough for bim to leave Jwr at prosent, There will be no court until 10 €. row moruing. The fight between Rhodes of Avoca and Sa: 0 d of this city will take place at South Omaba on the 25th, It is an event which is veing looked forward to with a good deal of interest by local sports, as both of the pros- pective combatants are in active trawing, and are making all due preparations for the event. The Council Bluffs sausage factory, which has been doing business on Broadway just above the Ogden house, was closed yester- day afternoon on a landlord’s writ of at- hment which was issued in superior court on petition of the owner of the build- ing, Mrs, F. D. Webster. Lund & Hansen were the proprictors, and the amount for which the attachment was issued was $440. The attorueys for Mrs. Webster were West & Wheele ‘The city schools opened yes atter a ieek's vacation was light and some of the vourd are of the opinion that they mado a mistake in opening so soon. A largé number of the children are still sick with the measles or grippe, and stll more are under quaran- sine, 0 that for s week or two at least the attendance will not be anything like what it should be, It is the intéution, however, to g0 on with the work and trust to the ability of the stay-at-homes to make up what they have lost when they returu, Tu police court yesterday morning Clifford Clark and Nelson Egbert, charged with the larceny of four boxes of cigars from the Hotel ‘Gordon, were granted a coutinuance until this morning at their request. George Tracy, charged with drunkenuess and disturbing the peace, was fined $10.50. William Tucker, who was released Saturday morning after being arrested for drunken- ness, upon his stating that he had procured a ticket for the east and would start for that part of the couutry just as soon he was let out of jail, turned Iy before his honor once more, with a large place of nis head gone from a spot over his right eye. He had also lost his ticket, and as be was unable to get out of town, he was given £10.10 worth of credit for board with the city marshal. Our spring stock is now complcte. If you want to be in style call at Reiter's, the tailor, 810 Broadway. rday morning The atteandance members of the Housekecpers, see our line of tablo linens from 280 up ut the Boston Store, Council uffs, —— Houseleepers' week at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. —_— ‘When about to build don’t fail to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. Telephone FERSONAL FPAKAGRAPHS. *.Mr. John Wilch has returned from a visit to Schuyler, Neb, E. L. Shugart starts for Colfax today, where hie will spend several days. Sawuel Etnyre of the city engineor’s ofice left Sunday night for Rockford 1L, for a two weeks' visit. F. M. Gault and wife have gone to Chicago. Lucius Wells has gone east on a wes business trip, Mrs. L. Martin has returnod from Gal- yeston, Tex., whero she visited her daughter for the past five weeks. Hon, William Groneweg left last evening for Ottumwa to attend the funcral of the late Senator P. G. Bullingall. William Duell starts tomorrow evening for a visit to his old home in Birmiugham, Kng- land, which he has not seen for twenty-three years, Mrs. Mary Wineinger, who has been visit- ing fricee nin Omaha and Council Bluffs for the past weck, leaves for the Capital City this evening. Mr. ana Mrs. Will Stone have veturned from their bridal trip to the home of Mr. Stone's pareuts in Fremont county and will reside 1 the Bluffs, ‘Thomas Bowman left last evening for Kan- sas City, where be will attend the westeru commercial congress, which lasts five days, commencing today. S. C, Sheldon of Creston was in the city yesterday on business. He states that elab- orate preparations are being made for the blue grass palace at that place next fall, and that it will be & much larger affuir tban it was last year. Housokeopers' week at the Boston Store, Council Blufts, la. ——— Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl stroet, next to Graud hotel, Telophone 143, High grade work a spocialty, Try Duquette & C s Pomona fruit juice tablets, They are deli cious, —_— Get your wall paper at the Boston Store. Why pay double the price you can get it for atthe Boston Store, Couucil Bluffs¢ All the wily from 3 lection of Oficers. ‘The election of officers of the Young Men's Christian association was held last evening. The first part of the eveniug was taken up with & musical programme, which was ad- mirably rendered, and highly enjoyed by a large sudience in spite of the rain and mud that beld supreme sway ont of doors. After the programme the uudience dispersed, and the active wembers of the associa: tion got down to work with the following re- sult: President, W. W. Wallace; rpcording secvetary, J. M. Ousler; airectors, H. F. Shearer, Fifth Avenue Methodist church Jumes Mortenson, Christian church: H. A, Ballenger, Berean Baptist church; Olis Christianson, Scandinavian Bapust chureh; . A. Goebring, Trinity Mathodist church; Homer, ftirst vice president; F. A, second vice president; Lr. M, H. Chamberlain, treasurer, —— Do you want an express wagon or boy! Ring up the A, D, T. Co., telephone 179, No. 11 North Main street. e —— (et the prices on wall paper at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, i J.0, le:l. sleam heating, sanitary em. Qm, Wi rriam block, Council Blults NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS. Liverymau Echluter Takes French Leave of His Many Oreditors, COMPLICATIONS OF HIS AFFAIRS, He Has Swindled Nearly Everyone He Met and Gone with Another Man's Wife—How He Operated. A. Schluter, who has been until the last or two the proprietor of a livery barn at Broadway, is missing, and there are sev- eral parties in the city who would like to hear from him. There have been rumors for some time past that his business was not conducted on theé best of business principles, but there has been nothing upon which his creditors could resort to extreme measures, until Sat- urday night when he left town apparently tor good. Ho took with him Mrs, Yount, with whom he has been living on Park avenue for several months past. The woman it is stated has a husband living in Sioux City. His flight was not discovered until yesterday morning. Officer & Pussy own the bnilding on lower Broaaway where Schluter has been doing business, The vroperty was leased until next July, but last De- cember the landlords became restless over their tenant’s failure to pay rent promptly. “They threaten to pusn him when he induced Dan Carrigg to sign the leaso with him. rigg in this way became to all intents and »scs the lessce of the building, and chiluter the sub-ten When Carrigg dis- covered that his protege played him false, he at once set about protecting himself, and had a lacdlord writ of attachment issued, for §%3,t0 secure the unpaid reut. Yesterday afternoon a further compli arose when the Citizen's State bank, s attorneys, Messts. Sims & Saunders, served a notice on tho city marshal that they held a mortgage on the establishment for § LUSES {3 is stated that for some time past Schiuer has been quietly dispositg of his horses, wagons, and mules, and the result is that there is not enough to’ satisfy the claims of the mortg- 8 ces Creditors are looming up by the dozen. L. Seybert, the proprietor of the Tremont house, chluter formerly boarded, mourns his departure €660 worth. Of tiis amount $160 s for a board bill and %500 fora loan which was made to the boarder when he was in better circumstances, Schluter had a con- tract from the city for the grading of Lincoln avenue, and the men who worked for him on that job are left in the lurch as to their pay. The amount of the shortage in this item being several hundred dollars. A part of the bill was to be paid by the school boord, and this sum was allowed to him by the school board at its last meeting. Schluter neglected to draw the money and it was at- tached yesterday afternoon by the Citizens® State bauk. Besides these, there are al- most innumerable smaller bills vnpaid in various stores about the city, One of the first evidences of crookedness that became publi a business trausaction which Schiuter haa with a party from St. Joseph. The St. Joseph man brought up a number of mules to be sold. They were sold by the proprictor of the barn for #8500 and Schiuter, it is claimed, pocketed the proceeds. A.J. Poppleton of Omaba was the buyer. Tnerquestion which will have to be set- tled between the bank aud Carigg is whether the mortgage or the landlord’s writ of at- tachment takes precedence. Carrigg stutes that he has examinea the records and has found that the stock was moved fuwe the stable August 3, while the mortzage was not filed with the county recorder until tke 6th, He claims that on this account his ciaim is prior to that of the mortgagee. Carpets, furniture, stoves, tinware, crock- ery, in endless variety on easy payments at Mandel & Klein's. — 50 pieces curtain scrim at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for'4c a yard. — Best cured, odorless, hand-picked live geese feathers for 70c at the Boston Store, Council Biuffs, — Secd oats, corn, millet and seed potatoe: garden sceds of ail kinds, at H. L. Carmun’s, 500 Main and 501 Pearl streets. He Likes the Water. “Iam very sorry to see Mayor Macrae take the staud he has in regard to the city water," suid T J. Evans_yesterday afternoon 10 a re- porter for P'me Bee. “I have made a good deal of use of the water this spring and I can say trutbfully that I have never seen any- thing so good for the purposes which I have used it as this very water thatthe mayor condemns so strougly. 1 have watered my front lawnon Oakland avenue all spring. My next door neighbors have used ordinary burn yard fertilizers to bring their grass up to time, but there is no comparison between the two. My grass is decidedly the best on tue avenue, and the only _thing I bave used on it in the way of @ fertilizer is water from the waterworks. The germs of different sorts of things that euter into its makeup seem to be just the thing to make the lawns take on their spring hue. Drinking! Oh, well, that is something aifferent. 1 wouldn't advise you to say auything very much about this water as un articlo of diet, Everything, you know, has its place, and the water from the Council Bluffs waterworks has its place, but it sw’t on the human stomach. No, its very good for grass, but mot much good for people.” —— 50 pleces curtain scrim at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for 4c a yard. Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; within one aud one-half miles of the P. O.: all in bearing; good buildings; possession given atouce. Call on D. J. Hutchinson & Co., 617 Broadway. —— Fino castile soap, 6 cakes for ¢, at the Boston store, Council Bluffs, keepers, see our line of table linens c up at the Boston Store, Coundil Ho from Blufts. All Chinese goods at haif price at Jim Lung's, 808 Broadway. Latest Swinale. Itis statod that o bogus agency for the enlargeicnt of pictures has commencod oper- ations here, and has already succceded in deceiviug & number of unwily ones. The headquarters of tho affair is given as 1505 West Broadway, and the name of the com- pany is the Superior Art company. There is To house on Broadway at the number given, and inquiries at the other houses iu that vicinity bave so far failed to oring to light anyoné who knows anything about the com- pany. The plan consists in selling a certain num- ber of pictures for #1 vach for the purpose of furpishing samples of the work done by the company. After the purchaser has paid the required §1 the agent disappears and is heard of no more, Since his departure some of the pictures bave boen comirg in accompanied ¥ bills for anywhere from $ to §20, accord- ing to the style of frames ordered Quite a number of people have been swindled 1o this wa —— Ladies wishiog to fit themselves as trained aurses will find an excellent opportunity for studying scientific nursing at the Woman's Christian assoclation hospital, corner of Sixth avenue und Nluth street, —— Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk 1d, garden and Hower seeas in the west Catalogue and samples by wail. The Fairmount 5¢ cigar at the Fountain, — e Heavy twilled crash toweling at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, at 3¢ a yard, ——— The City's Answer, City Attorney Stewart filed his answer yesterday morning in the superior court in the case of Doere, \Wells & Co, vs the city and the city treasurer, L. Kinnehan, which was commenced last week for the purpose of com- velling the treasurer to pay a couple of judg- ments which were assigned to the plaintiffs. The judgments were rendered by & justice of the peace in the cast end of the county, In his answer the attorney claims that the justice who rendered the judgment resided east of the west line of range 40 and had therofore no jurisdietion over the case. tatutes pro- vide that the ‘court of shall have original and _exclusive jurisdiction over all cases which may arise east of that line, and if the case shoula be appealed it would be appealed to the court at Avoca, thereby giv- ing it jurisdiction indirectly that it did not have directly. ‘The case will probably have a bearing today. Sweet substantial sundries served steam- ing by the Catholic Young Ladies' society Thursday evening, April 16, at Hughes' hall. FOR RENT—A new f-room house, cor. Broadway and Sixteenth s —also an 11-room residenee on north Scott street,—both houses are couveniently ar- ranged, and beautifully located with large yards and lawns. J. C. DeH aves, —_— Spiritual Services. Prof. and Mrs, Perkins, lecturers and_test mediums from San Francisco wiil hold meet- ings in Good Templar's hall, Avcher block, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tuesday, Thur: day and Friday at 8 p. m. Skeptics ' iuvited. Dr. Scott's electric corsets, where for €00 a pair, Boston 125, Council Bluffs, ¥ havea pair. World renow dwelling ect, sold every: Store pri ought to Housekeepers' week at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia, Fine castile soap, 6 cakes for Boston store, Council Bluffs. Sellers of Oleomargerine, War has been declared on the sellers and the users of eleomargerine. George C. Tup- per of Osage, the state dairy commissioner, has been in the city ever since Sunday even- ing looking up the oleomargerine b and the result of his investigations was the arrest of the proprietors of the Model restau- rant on Pearl street and the Council Bluffs, located on South Main street. They were taken before Justice Hammer, where a war- rant had been issued charging them with the violation of the law which requires all restgurants and hotels using the bogus butter to proclaim the fact by the use oI signs, which are to be stuck up around ticke rooms. Both proprietors pleaddd guilty to the offense, and were fined £10 and costs. Mr. Tuppe i still in the city and will remain for a day or 50, and in that time expects to get hold of anumber of others who have been violating the law. Itis stated that the sale of the article is much more_nearly universal than is usually supposed to be the case. The commissioner’ has visited & nimber of towns in this part of the state during the past few weoks, and has brought many offenders to tim Se, at the iness “8" Supper. The Catholic Young Ladies’ socioty give an “S" supper on Thurs April 16, at Hughes' hall. “snide’ nor a tial supper st including suppe will evening, This is not a oIl but @ “solid, substan- ishly served.” Admission, 35 cents, 50 pieces curtain scrim at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for 4¢ a yard. B Best cured, odorless, hand-picked live geese feathers for iUc at the Bostou Store, Council Bluffs. — Best cured mixed odorless featliers 4 the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, for 58ca pound. G v twilled crash toweling wt the Boston ‘ouncil Bluffs, for 8¢ a yard. il L Best cured mixed odorless feathers at the Boston Store, Couvcil Blnffs, for 58ca pound. Hea Store, Cannot Withdraw, There was a rumor on the streets yestor duy that Justice Pattou haa decided to re- sign his office, provided the parties who are trying to push him to the wall would let him alone. Justice Patton could not be found all day and none of his friends could or would say whether the rumor was true or false. It is u fact, however, that a certain individual visited some of the persons who have taken the load in the prosecution and, asked them if they would be willing to drop the proceedings if he would re- sign. = The parties who wero thus approached replied that they had no power to drop the proceadings even if they - h ad the disposition to do so. The county at- torney has received lis orders from the board of supervisors to begin suit against him at once and the order ‘cannot be taken back without the calling of a special meeting of the board for that purpose, and that is out of all range of probability. The grand jury is not at all likely to ignore the case, aud will take it up as soon as it can be reconvened. Two of the number are sick at present and it is not in session. Get your wall paper at tne Boston Store. Why pay double the price you can get it for at the Boston Store, Council Bluffst~ All the way from 3i,c a roll. Dr. Scott's electric corsets, sold ever; where for 2,00 a pair, Boston Store p $1.25, Council Bluffs. 'Every lady ought to bave a pgir. World renowned. Driesbach has removed his candy store from Main street to 211 Broadway. He has fitted up un elegant place and is now ready for busing NO DRESS COATS. First Dinner of the Sundown Club an Informal Success. The fivst dinner of the new Sundown club was given at the Paxton hotel last evening and proved to be not ouly a delightful in- formal, but highly successful affair. About eighty citizens, representing the business and social life of the city, were present and the occasion was all that the promoters of the new organization could have wished. J. R. Buchanan, general passenger agent of the Elikfrn railroad, presided, and Rev. Dr. Duryea and Judge J. R. Clarkson were the principal speakers of the evening. The topic of discussion was, “Should Election to the Senate of the United States be by Popular Vote.” Both en agued for the afirmative hes which were well received. The discussion brought a few words from each of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Marple, Kilpatrick, Heaton, Hitcheock and Muhoney, discovering o very general senti- ment against the proposition. The dinner was excellent and the good feel- ing general. All present were made to feel at home and everybody agreed that the club would prove a succes Among the well known citizens partici- pating wore Guy C. Barton, William Wal- ace, N. V. Morse, George W. Logan, G, M. Hitcheock, R.' B. Peatlie, ' Judges Hopewell, Davis and Irwin ex-Judge Clarkson, J. R, Buchanan, T. S, Clarkson, R. R. Raodall, T. J. Pennel), R. B. Guild, C . Green, C. F. Breckenridge, T. J. Mahoney, W. Simeral, W. H. MeDiarmid, D. H. odrich, W. B. Curtis, Charles H.'Marple, J. H. Wilbur, F. R. McConuell, Thoiftas Kil- trick, F. P. Kirkendale, W. F. Gurley ‘rank T. Rausom, Clement Chase, Dr. Heaton, H. Lourie, J.' H, Mclutosh, Warren Switzler, E. S. Gateh, W. L. McCague, Elmer Frank aud a large number of others, One of the tenets of the club is “no late hours,” and the company therefore dispersed at 10 o'clock, butnot until some good natured fun had been poked at Postmaster Clarkson the only guest present in & dress coat. - The delicious fragrance, refroshing coolness and soft beanty imparted to the skin by Poz- zoni's Powder, commends it to all ladies, ittering Prospects Discussed by the Board of Trade, Tne regular monthly meeting of the board of trade was held last night, with a large number of members in attendunce. The secretary read a long letter from the Pennsylvania tourists, in which they spoke in very high terms of the entertaiument fur- nished them while in this city. The resolutions relative to transportation, adopted by the National Transportation asso- ciation wero read and refazred to the corimit- | tee on transportation, ¢ The request to send delegates to the Trans- Mississippi congress thal gonvenes in Den- ver next month was presented and the presi- dent instructed to appoftugton deleates to attend such conveution. President Morton is authorized to appoint Rimself chatrman of the delegation. President Harrison's contemplated visit to this city, May 18, was discussed. Mr, Wheeler favorea the hofiftg of a meeting of citizens to make arrangements for the presi- dent's entertainment. This idea took well, aud the president will appoint a committes of five members to confer with citizen Resolutions thanking ‘Seerctary Nason, B, L. Fowler and General E. F. Test for efforts put forth in securing the passagn of the pub. ic warchouse bill were presented and adopted. Colonel Champlon 8. Chase”entertained the board by describing & banquet that he at- tended tpon his late visit to Washington. He said it was the grandest spread that ho has ever seen and that ke had the honor of responding to a toast. He said that during the present summer the Washington board of trado will vislt tho west and wil stop oft in this cit He also said that beyond any question of doubt a meeting of the pan-republican con- gress will be held in this_ city next October. Colouel Chase grew enthusiastic and said that if Omaha puts forth the proper effort she can secure the general session of the congress to be held in 1503, Secretary Nason took up the warchouse bill and explained its provision to the mem- ters of the board. 3. L. Fowler spokeupon the features of the bill and favored the opening of an exchange not later than August 1. Major Whe thought the first thing would be to secuce warehouses, Mr. Fowler said that the warehouses are all right, as upon the law taking effect July 1, all warcehouses become public warehouses and are subject to the rules of the bos Lobeck understood that a good deal of grain is sold by sample and thought the ware- houses will be provided. The president will appoint a committee of five to take steps to open a grain exchange and look into the question of Louse facilities. Resolutions on the death of Windheir were read and board. [’ Phillio Von adopted by the Commercial Congress Delegates. The directors of the board of trade met in executive session yester morning and President Martin appoiuted J. J. O'Conne James Stephenson, W. J. Broateh, W. E. Clark, Sam Cotner, L. H. McKenne and H. E. Palmer as delegates to the wester mercial congress that convenes in Kar City today. The delegates departed dur the afternoon, it B los, coffec mills with foot power, gr rigerotors, butter coolers, Catalogue of Bo Sellock Co., Chicago. i Gt GLORIOUS TRIFS PROPOSED, Enviable Opportunities for Summer Excursions Offered to All. A tripjfrom Omaha to Denver and Manitou includes a ride through the famous Platte Val- ley of Nebraska and Colorado to Denver, the largest and most beautiful city of the Rocky mountains and along the foot of the Rocky mountain range from Denver to Manitou. The panorama which is laid before the eye of tne traveler in a journey from Denver to Mani- tou, includes ia oue sweep of the eye 300 miles of mountain peaks, snowy rauge, foot hills and canons. Long's peak, away to the north; Gray's peak, the dowe of the conti- nent; James' peak, the Arapahoo peaks, Pike's peak, the most famous of all moun- tains of Colorado, and away to the south, 300 miles from the point of observation, the three forbidden mountain tops kuown as the Span- ish peaks, are all in view for o part of the distance, Manitou is the most attractive of the many resorts of Colorado. Lying at the foot of Pike's Peak and at the entrance of the Garden of the Gods, it invites the tourist and sight seer to the most retharkable formations and the graudest and most pioturesque 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 mountain, From the top of Pike's Peak all the great mountain peaks: of Colorado are distinctly visibie, while to the east its tree- lined avenues at' right angles, looking like a checker board in the distance, lies the pretty little city of Colcrado Springs and beyond the great plains of eastern Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of the glories of Manitou and Pike's Peak. A ticket covering this tour is offered for the seventh largest list of subscribers. There is no American tour which combines a greater variety of scenery and a wider in- terest o the traveler than one from Omaha 10 San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cala. The tr veler passes through the states of Ne- braska Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and California and the territory of Utah. Thisis the great bu siness belt” of the west and at every step of the journey something of inter- est presents itself, whether the tourist be student, business man or merely pleasure seeker. Nebraska and its prairies; Colorado and its mountains; Utah and its' wonderful Salt lake: Nevada and its arid plains and Cali- fornia with its innumerable attractions, are all compassed in this trip. Omaba, the most prosperous city in _the union today ; Denver, the queen city of the Rockies; Salt Lake, the Zion of Mormondom; San Francisco, the golden gate, and Los ‘Angeles, the City of Our Mother of the Aagels, form astring of jewels of rarest water. These are all prosperous cities; they are all beautiful cities; they are all wonderful cities, Each is romarkable for some particu- lar reason. No two of them are alike in jons and no traveler can afford sing to see each and all. In the months of June, July, August and September the prairies of 'Ncbraska, the Rocky mountains, tho valleys of Utah and the ange are seen to the best possible advantage. It is the fruit season of California, the sight seeing period of all the wountain countries and the pleasurable part of the vear for travel The ticket oftered by Tug Bee in return for the second largest list of weckly sub- scribers obtained by June 10, 1591, allows stop-overs at all poiuts of interest between Omaha and Los Angeles. A week or a month muy be spent at Denver visiting the pictur- esque mountain resortsadjacent_and another week can likewise be enjoyed at Salt, Lake in hunting, fishing, sight seeing and bathing in the great inand sea. As much time as the passenger likes may be enjoyably spent 1n San Francisco and other points in California, not excepting the lovely orange groves and fruit orchards of southern Californis, Niagara falls, the world's yreatest cavar- act, needs no glowing description. It canuot be described. Pouridg over a precipico 160 feet high, the immense volume of water of Niagara river, the outlet of the great lakes finds its way toward the ocean. — On_either side of the river are eplendid views of this tremendous waterfalk'above it and below it and ali about It are other scenes which have attracted travelers from all parts of the world. Goat island, te burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, the suspension bridge, are incidents merely to a visit to Niagara falls The fiela oo which the battle of Lundy Laue was foughtis within a few minutes drive on the Canadiad«side. The facilities for visiting all points .0f" interest on either side of the river are superior. The regula tions controlling access $0 and from the se eral points now prevent the exorbitant charees which were formerly almost as fam- ous as the cataract. A day or a few days at Niagara falls is oue great event in an aver- age lifetime, and no American should ever think of visiting tourist resorts abroad until he bas seen Niagara falls, He can have no appreciation of power, of grandeur, of awe- inspiring beauty, who has missed 4 visit to this world renowned spot. Kicking Didn't Count, A Tennessee jackass became terribly enraged because his master had bought him a mate, He let forth a bray soloud, s0 long and so deep that it echoed and re-echoed throughout the surrounding country. Passion and jealousy nerved him to one supreme and fatal effort that cost him his life. A blood vessel burst. The crimson tide could not be stanched, and the unhappy animal lay down and | died. i 1t you decide,from what you have heard or read, that you wiHl take Hood's Sarsaparilla,do not be induced to buy any substitute instead. Don't Overlook Our new arrivals, in Sack and Frock Suits; they’'re handsomer this spring than ever. New spring shades, dark and medium colors. Co. suit as far as you can see it, b “It’'s Economy to buy 'Em, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, places them within easy shape. reach, try onel ” they’'re made rigl its perfect fit and Prices, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00 You can tell a B. K. & neat ZIHP(‘RII'“I](’C. 1t, and never lose their In Spring Overcoats, our assortment is extra large, you can select any shade you want at $10,00, $12.50, $15,00 and $18.00, and if you want something par excellent, and don't want to pay the Tailor’s price, “We’'ve got 'Em,” at $15, $18. $20, 25, and §30. There’ and there’s never a mistake made by bu, a world of comfort in wearing ying get thet Beautiful line of Children’s Suits, always on $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. They’re very tasty and when seen on the street everybody knows they’re from BROWNING, KING & (0, S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets Send for Illustrated Catalogue. |ATTEND THE GREAT FIRE SALE BUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS, Annual Convent of the Omaha United Presvyterinns. The annual Sunday school convention of the Omaba presbytery of the United Presby- tevian church began a two days’ session last night in the Purk Presbyterian chu The programme emoraced the following topies: “Mission of the Sabbath School on Behalf of the Neglected,” to_be opened by Miss Lizzie W. Johnson of South Omab “Conversion the Cnief Aim of the Teacher, opened by Rev. George . Scott of North Bend; “The Best Sabbath tion, " opened by George ¢ The chureh was handsomely decorated with plants and flowers in bloom and presented o very inviting appearance. Despite tho di couraging condition of the weather there was a fair sized audience and the topics discussed proved to be quite entertaining. Those present from avroad were Rev. L. Proudfoot of Albia, Ia., Rev. C. C. Kyle and wife of Majors, Neb., Mrs. it H. Bell, Mrs, Jennie Wilson, Wilhan MeAlister of Dunbs Neb., Rev. George here will be a morniug session of the Sunday school convention today and in_the afternoon the Omaha Presbytery will meet at the same place. Avenue RELIABLE ments well put together, n. hand, handsome styles, CLOTHIERS, AT Marcus’ Clothing House This is the last chance--the ch get your clothing almost for nothing. goods, good goods. Everything s this sale will last but a few day. very fast. Marcus' Clothing House, - - - SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, DOR SALE—A fine family horse, this spring, welghs 1051 poinds, = color sorrel. Bred by Robert MacGregor. Add L. Hattenliuuer, 27 to 81 Fourtl stre suncil Blufrs, yeurs old &QUITE of furnished rooms for rent, 120 Glen Y avenud Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child- ren tecthing, rests the child and comforts the mother. 23 cents a bottle. — Surprised the Pastor. On Fiiday evening about fifty of the ocon- grogation of the Cherry Hill Cougregational church surprised the pastor and his wife, Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Miliigan, at the parson- age, of which they took possossion an the eveniug in social enjoyment. Mr. Milligan closes tho fourth year of his pastorate with the church on May 10 next, and has presented his resignation effect at that date. The church has been unanimous in its sunport of Mr. Milligan through these years and regret the prospect of hus leaving. ¢ of its cara have made Chamberlain’s cough remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whoobiug cough, and is the most'effectual remedy known for these dis- eases. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. R She Wants Alex Oleson. Josie Johnson appeared yesterday before Justice Anderson ard had a statement made out, and then she signed 1t, in which one Alex Oleson is represented ns being the causo of certain social irregularities which will, in the near future, cause Miss Johuson a vast amount of sorrow and shame upless Oleson makes her his wifo ve shortly. Oleson will probably appear to explain the embarrassing situation today before the judge. s and How many persons who suffer day after day from headache, know that almost instant refiof is secured 'by using Huller's Pain Paralyzert An absolute guarantee goes with each bot- tle. Insist upon having it and don't tuke “isometbing just as good.” Frank Dennis' Death. The inquest to determine the cause of death of Frank Denuis, the liveryman, who died suddenly about ten days ago, was con- cluded yesterday. Prof. Muller testified that he had made a chemical analysis of the stom- ach and intestines and had found no traces of morphine or other poison in sufiicient auanti- ty to cause death. A verdict was returned that death was caused by the blood clot found in the heart. e No griping, no nausea, no pain when De Wit's Little Early Risers are taken, Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill The Woolley Investigation. The Woolley investigating committee met atthe board of education rooms yesterday and called a couple of contractors to give expert testimouy upon the bills present- ¢d for the comstruction of the Davenport school building. The committee excluded reporters and spent the entire forenoon be- hind closed door: — De Witt's Little Barly Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, e Army Personals, ay left yesterday for Fort Wu- Captain R shakie, Wyo. Private Michael Sullivan of company H, Sixteenth infuntry, will be discharged from the service on July 23, R Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Beware of imitations, e From a Flue. Between 4:30 and 5 ¢'clock yesterday after- noou a defective flue in the kitchen of Joe Schiller ou Eighteenth street between Clark and Grace, caused W damage, No, 1 chemical attended to the blaze, aed - banlnie, Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. L o ha Should Advertise, W. A. Webster, who has been traveling in the east, in the interest of the East Omaha land cowpany, states that it is important that When Baby war sick, we gave her Cestorls, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she boeamo Miss, she olung 1o Castoris, Whea she Lad Children, shie gave thew Castoria, spent | to take | PRE! atalpa, clw, maple and boxalder. set out and guarantee them to grow, for 3¢ each, C. H. Meyers, care Bee, Council Bluffs, e furm south of Apply to Leonard R A good Neola at #.00 an acre. Everett, Council Bluffs, Ta.” [OR RENT—The residence of J. W. Lalng, 25 0Lk strect. JFURNISHED front room on ground floor, qulet, pleas neighbornood, two blocks from Ml street. §ingle gentleman preferred. Address I & Bee ofice. i o0 stock of general merchundise to ex- D “change for a farm lu southwestern Towa. Must be good land. OR RENT--D ing housc, 203 Fourth st.; 10roonis, convenient to motor line and cen- er of business. N. P, Dodze & Co. NOR K Johnston & Van Putten ustomer for four lots betwoen Ist_and 20th sts., between Ave D and 4th P P Greenshiolds, 619 Brondway. PRULT farm for sale or_trade; well located and ullin bearing; good house and barn, Will take some good city” property, and good time given on bal; Call on or address D. J. Hutehinson & Co.. 617 Broadway. A house_ o Inquire at 465 Counell Blufts. Tn. 0K RENT—Th brick, with basement und ele: McMahon block, 8 stor, or. rn houso ts, soven ; located on Hutehin- y puyn nue notor line. ORSALE or Rent—Gardon land, with 2y Bouses. by J. B Rigs. 10 Maln st dounalt uffs 27 MAIN STREET. over C. B. Jucquemin & Co.. Jewelry Store COUNCIL BLUFFS Medical and Surgical Institute. DRS, M INGERS, Chronle diseases of ities specialties. Nos. Council Blufts, Ta. PROPS. 1l kinds and deform- W01 und 2005 Broud way, Omaha_should do some advertising. He states that Kansas City, Denver and most of the western cities are making tremendous efforts to attract peovle, but sees nothing rel- ative to Omaha's advan An Ohio lady was so frightened by a snake that her glossy biack hair turned white as snow. It was soon returned 1o its original color by Hall's Hair Renewer. it s bR Conts and the Court House, John T Coots yesterday began the work of preparing the plans which will show the clevation of the court nouse with the high nk dug away and two stories built under- neath the present structure, Itwili be some three wecks beforo Mr. Coots will be sble to submit the sketeh of the romodeled building, but he promises that when it does come it will be a beauty. In speaking of it ho said: “My skotch will show the building complete on the erade of Farnam street, aud | think It will represent @ building that will plcaso tho public, It re- maius for the people to say whether or not the building will be built ‘according to my plans, but one thing is certain, it would be cheaper to doso than togo on and build additions, as have been frequently contem- plated.’” sesag “After a varied experience with many so- called cathartic remedies, I am convinced that Ayer's pills give the 'most satisfactoay results. I rely exclusively on these pills for the cure of liver and stomach complaints,”— John B, Bell, Abilene, Tex, Postmaster Clarkson will in the near fu- ture recommend to the postofice department at Washington that the registry and money order departments be removed to the second floor of the postoffice building. The postmaster thinks with this change the present postoffice facilities would bo ade- quate for the next five years or possibly until the new building is completed, ance of a lifetime--when you can Damagea goods, perfect at your own price. Call at once, as s more--the goods are closing out - 540 Broadway, Council Bluffs. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK..... ++00++$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 Direcrors—I. A. Miller, F. 0. Gleason. E. L Bhuzart. E. E. Hart, J. Edmundson, Charles Hannan Transact general banking ness Larzest capital and surplus ot any bankin Southwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIM: DEPOSITS, The New Ogden Hotel, in Council BluTy, has been com slet>d refurnisied an mole ized throughout, and {5 now on ; of tha b3t hotels in the state. Itis located in ths buiis ness partof t1e city anlthy elestri> motors pass the door every four minutes, Fira a3 capos and fire alarms throughout th> biild. ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water anl sunshine in every room. Table uasirp1ssil anywhere, Rates, $2.00 a day. GEO.M. WHITNEY, Manazer. OFFICER & PUSEY, ANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreizn anl domestio xahinzs Collection wade wnd Interest paid on tlae deposits. ¥ [ MBERLIN, M. D, Kpe neil Blu earache, charges from the ears, cn-| hay fever, Il ncute and ses aceurately prescribed in ring chronic neuralgla and urgical operations, when neces~ wly performed, assuring best resultst sary, pai! hugart-Beno block, room 1, Council Blufts, In. Electric Trusses, Belts, Chast Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR.C.B. JODD, 506 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia TELEPHONES, CE. 7. RESIDE To Bee-Keepers I carry a full line of Beekeepers’ sup- plies, including comb foundation, hon- ey knives, smokers, sections and all supplies for the apiary. M. S. ROOP, 0 k. Broad way, Council Bluffs, lowa. RAGS AND RO Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of scrap metals. Country dealers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to communi= cate with us before disposing of their stocks. GILINSKY BIROS., Union Brondway Depot, Tel. 301. Council Bluffs, {2, law, Zaacs staty dud o Shugars Sim deral courts. Rooms 3, eno block, Councli Bluffs, Ta P Attorney at Law, No. 10 H. J. Chambers, VA sivbet! dver Mosne ell's store. Telephone No. 5. Business surs. 8 a. m. 109 p.m, Council Bluffs, In, FiuleyBurke, _ Thos. E. Casady. BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS, Offices: J. J. Browa Bulldlog, Counctl Blufte Towa,