Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1891, Page 3

' - CLHE OMAHA BEE™ COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE: No, 12 PEARL STRE Delivercd by Carrier in any part of the City, H. W. TILTON . . MANAGER TELEPHONES: Bustuess Oftice, No. 43, Night Editor. No — e ——— MINOR MEN . Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., conl, Craft's chattel loaus, 204 Sapp block, Real Rock Springs coal, Thateter, 10 Main, If you want water in your yard or house g0 15 Bixvy's, 202 Merriam block, The young men of Trinity Methodist church will kéep bachelor's hall this evening, 1d Keff was arrosted yesterday aftes on u chargeof drunkenness, Heo had his pocket when arvested, Inthe J. J. Frain oyle ease, which was on trial yesterday in'Justico IHamer's court, the jury brought in a verdict last evening of &0 and costs for Frainey Special communication of Bluff City lodge, No. i1, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, this evening for work iu the second de All brethren are invited, T ler M. W. @ An fnformation was flled in suverior court yesterday by James Curry charging Johin Ivancy with dischavging a gun within tho city limits. The offense is alleged to havo becn committed on High street, near the resi- dence of the two men, €. Hutmoker was arrested yesterday afternoon by Oficor Murphy on a charge of peddling without a license, His wares con- sisted of o paiv of immense horns, over six feet in length fvom tip to tin, finished off in N Y 1000 in @ highly ornamental fushion, The school board will hold its regular monthly meeting this evouing, Among the business to be teansacted will be the electior of substitutes, ono of the substitutes having left the city and anotuer having been pro moted to a regular position. There are also one or two vacancies to bo fillad in the roll of tenchers, C. Brown of St. Joe, now general supe tendent of the Kansas City,St. Joe & Council Bluffs railway, has been promoted to tho general management of the entire river sys- tem of the Burlington, The change will wo into effect on May 1. e will have his head- quarters at St Joe, as before. in- Mr. 8. Cherry of n and Miss Mary Reed of Parksville, Mo, were married on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. R. A. hson, the aunt of the bride. Mr. Che a prosperous farmer of Harrison county. bride is well known in this city, sho b been here for some time aud having friends who will wish bier prosperity. Charles Liebold, who keeps a saloon on adway, was visited by a_sneak thief yes- terday morning. He had left the room for a moment, and when he returned he found that some one had goue behind the counter and robbed the cash drawer of its contents, con- sisting of about & in ch Liebold thinks ne knows who did the deed, expects to get hold ot him in 4 day or tw Several whisky injunction cases wero dis- posed of in the district court yesterday. The case against J. F. Peterson was dismissed by the plaintiff, he having learned that Poter son had gone out of business before the suit against him was commenced. B, Hagg, who was alleged to b ono of the owners of the beer garden on East Broadway, was dis- charged. The case azainst Ella Price, on Piorce streat, was tried and submitted to the court, The horses which were suppose v is Ilis ving mado to have been stolen from Jens on the Crescent City road Sun- day nignt, were found by “Salvation’ Whalker running loose on Upper Harri street. They were brought to the city pound, where they are now, waiting for their owner toreall for them, No trace has been found of the harness which was stolen from A. G. Gale the same evening, and it is supposed, by the same purties who took the horses. An order was made yesterday morning by Judge Deemer, as a sort of supplement to the ono made several days ago in regard to tho taking out of original papers by attorneys. The new order compels uttorneys to bring back all papers belonging to the court which nave been taken away. It is thought the new order of things will do away with the annoyance which _the clerk has been subjected to by the taking away and keeping of the papers by the at- torneys. Samuel Godsave was fined $15.70 for drunkenness, yesterday in police court and George Harper, better known as the ‘‘monkey-wrench man,” on acconnt of & way be had of borrowing monkey-wrenches and selling them, was fined $10.20. A. Maloney, J. E. Mmulick and M. J. Ford, three young bloods who haa been run in late Wednesday night charged with drunkenness and disturb- ing the peace, were discharged. The cases of A. M. Reynolds, E. Ward and C. B. Iv charged with drunkenness and reckless dri ing, and that of A. Ellis, charged with dis turbing the peace, were all continued uutil this morning at 8 o'clock. A suit was commenced in_superior court last evening in which C. H. White, deputy ‘warshal, is plaintiff, and Pottawattamie county the defendant. The suit is for £150 fees as deputy marshal, for the serving of papers which were issued from Justico Sehurz’ court during September, Octoberand November of last year. The claims were ~submitted to the board of supervisors, but were not allowed, from the fact that White was a deputy marshal at the time, and it was clmed that he had no right to draw fees from the county. Emmet Tinloy and E. Schurz aze the attorneys for the plaintiff, In the superior court the case of D. C. Red- mond and William Siedentopf against God- frey Partridgo was on trial yesterday. The suIt 18 over the ownership of a tract of land, several thousand acres in _extent, aboutten miles north of Council Bluffs on the banks of the Boyer river. The plaintifis allege that they are the owners of the land, and that it is covered with woods, which the defendants are cutting down, to the great damage of the laud. They ask that their title be quieted, and that the defendants be enjoined rom cutting down the forests. The defend- &uts on thelr side claim that the land is theirs ond that tl have been damaged to the extent of #00 by the attempts of the plain- 1iffs to get possession of it. They usk for damages to that amount and also that the title be declared to rest in them, The case has been tried once before, The Best Advertisement, The best advertisement is a good article, and consequently we advertise our shoes by making them superior to any others in the rket, feeling couvinced that sucn an ad- vertisement must pay iu the long run B. M. Sana 413 Broadway, B Secd oats, corn, millet aud seed potatoes, garden seeds of all kinds, at H. L. Carman’s, 000 Maln and 501 Pearl streets, 5 ——— Shugart & Co, carry largest stock of bulk fleld, garden and lower sceds in tho west Catalogue and samples-by mail, Suing for The ease of J. J. Fraine; on trial in Justic Hammer's court yesterday, The plaintiff went to Galesburg, 111, some time ago in order to defend a son of Coyle's who was under indictment for forgery and conspiracy. Frainoy was so successful 1n the trial of the case that his chient was_ sent to the pemtentiary for a term. He clmms his professional services in the case were worth at least § , and be is try ing to get judgment for the amount. Tho cuse was completea and laken under advisement, e Beaded Capes The finest line of beaded capes over brought to the city is now shown at the Boston Store, Jouncil Bluff he prices are §1.39, §1, 0, §5.00, and $.00, only about one. half tueir usual value, Bostox StoRe, Council Bluffs, Ia. i Storage at reasonable rates, J. R. Snyder, 22, 24, 20 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, e It is to your interest to cousult Mandel & Klein before you buy your furuiture, caxpets or stoy against Coylo was ———— Freight for 150 miles prepaid on all goods bouglit of Mandel & Klein, 320 Broadway. —_—— Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 3) Pearl stroet, vext to Grand botel. Telephone 145, High grade work u specialty, ‘When about to build don't fail to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 518 Broadway. Telephione 257, . | and gave him back §10.80 iu ea: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ERIDAY, APRIL 24, 1891. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS. Attempt of a Drunken Man to Pass a Clumsy Forgery Oheckod, ,'C/\USED A SENSATION IN THE COURT. Charge of Colusion Made Against Referee R oss - Jdimmy Mal ‘. Chan e for a Penitentiary Term 18 Good, Plereo fs fn the city jail with & charge of passing a forged check entered against him, K. J. Hapcock is the complain- ing witness, Hancock, who keeps a second- d store at #00 Broadway, states that last Monday Plerce came into his place and offered to pay a bill for some goods which he had bought there. The bill was a small one, | and the only thing he had to pay it with was o check for §13.50, with tho name of D. Olm- stead signed to it. Hancock took the check W The check was taken to tho bank and was promptly thrown out asa forgery, Huncock had an iuformation fited aga rost was not made until oo, when he called on Hancock again, and was walked over to the police station by the man fwself, When Plorce was searchied at the four more chiecks were found in his p | all of them on the Councit Bluffs Savings bauk. They were all of them for small amounts, and three of them were signed with | the name of D. Olmstead, in the samo hand- ! writi Ket, the other. These checks are also forae s the signaturo doos not in the least re > tuat of the owner of the name, | who is a ardence castof thecity. The fourth bears the name of D. K. Wall, and is supposed to be a forgery ulso. Picrce said the s had been given to him by Ephraim North, who lives on Pierce street. Hosmd he and Evhraim bad been drinking together, and Ephraim had given him the checks. What he gave them to him for was more than he could say. He thought it would be a good time for him to pay his bills, and he went to Hancock with aisastrous resuits, Rogaged. “Yos," sald she, smiling sweetly, “I am engnged. Anddo vou inow Jack says the fivst thing he fell in love with were my pretty feet! My fect are probably uot more hand- some or shapely than those of a dozon other girl’s of Jack’s acquaintance, but I have dis- covored an important fact that has helped me amazingly, and all the girls may profit by itif they chod make my feet appear to th o, and to do this I get my shoes from Mr. Sargent, who makes a specialty of lov shoos for ladies. ~ You are aware that an ugly or poorly made shoe will make the most_beautiful foot appear homely, but the elegant shoes you get at Sargent’s make the most homely feet appear neat and attractive if not really” beau- ful. His ladies' shoes arc the real ton, finely finished and made of flexible leather that will adupt itself to the natural shape of the foor and add to its beauty.” Maple sugar cold or, if you choose it, hot y and sweet, right out of the not. esh from Vermont, the Green Mountain state, will cost'you but 25 cents a plate. At the Congregational chureh tonight. RE] JCTIONS ON RO Imputations Against His Integrity Openly Made in Court. Something of a sensation was sprung in the istrict court yesterday morning when a mo- tion was brought up for a hearing in the re- nowned Henry-Evans cattle case. This is a case which grew out of some alleged crcoked business transactious on the part of T. J. and J. F. Evaaos in their cattle business out west, and involves several thousaud dollars, It was tried in the district court ard an order was made referring the matter to L. W. Ross, us referee, his instructions being to look up the evidence, tind out what was owing the plain- tiff, H. L. Henry, and report to the court. This was over a year ago, aud ever since the cose has been in the hands of the referce. On Wednesday a motion was filed by the attorneys for the plaintiff, asking that the order of reference be modified, so that it should be the duty of Mr. Ross to find only the facts in the case, but not the amount that wus due the plaintiff. The ground for this motion was that in the belief of the plaintiff the case would not veceive fair treatment at the hands of the referee, from the fact that an intimacy had sprungup between Mr. Ross and Messrs. Evans, and he believed that Ross was acting in the capacity of attorney for the Evanses. This refiection on the u}u'luht- ness of M Ross was a source of deep chagrin to that gentleman, and consequently when the evidence of the parties wus tiki he took considerable trouble to put himself right before the court and the public. Henry, the pluntiff, was put on the stand, and swore that he had been told hy certain parties that the families of Evans and Ross had been growing more iutimate than usual of late, especially since Ross had been acting as vreferre. When questioning as to who told him, he said that D. C. Bloomer had told him that the two families had been visit- ing back and forth a good deal of late, He also said that he and his attorney, John N. Baldwin, had gone to Ross’ oftice one day and had found him in close consultation with Evans. Ross seemed quite disconcerted, he said, and hastenea to assure them that the consultation was in no way connected with the cattle case, Mr. Ross was upon the stand and stated positively that no undue intimacy had ever existed between him and either of the Evans brothers. The two families hada al- ways been on good terms, but they were no better friends now than when he was not acting as referee. He also placed on file two aMdavits from T. J. and J. F. Evans, in which they stated that Mr. Ross had never acted as their attorney. A large number of attorneys were present and witnessed the legal battle. At about 3 o'clock the evidence in the motion was all in and the case was submitted to the court and taken under advisement. ———— DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC CORSETS, Poston Store, Council Bluffs, This is an elegant fast black, extra quality sateen corset, handsomely embroidered in old gold and and silk, prettily trimmed. This corset has Dr, Scott’s new patent spinal sup- porting back, which every lady should wear. This is positively one of the best corsets in the murket aud is highly recommended. Price everywh M, 18 to 30 inches, Boston Store price, whilo they last, $1.: Council Blufts, ro ————— Tee! dce! lcef!! 1f you want it pure and n Aud at a reasonable pr Follow no new dev But send to us in a tr At our oft Mulbolland & Co., No. 4 Pearlst., Tel. 162, Do you want an express wagon or boyl Ring up the A. D. T. Co,, telephone 179, No. 11 North Main street. i Traveling Men. Council Bluffs council No. 1, Commercial Pilgrims of America will bold a communica- tion Saturday, April 25, at 7:80 p. m., at the Pilgrim cathedral, opposite Grand hotel, tor the purpose of l‘UlI’ul riug the sublime ae- gree on about n-\n{ candidates, All mem- bers and those who have sent in their names for membership are requested to be present, ¥, HowLs, Sec. ice. Manael & Klein sell furn! Stoves on casy payments, ure, carpets and 20 Broadway, Lace curtains cleaned from 5uc to $1.25 per pair, at Twin City dye works, e A Candidate for the Pen. James Muher, who cut & wan about the neck and faco last Tuosday night near the Northwestern dopot, is apparently gatting in dangerous proximity to the state's prison, The authorities have been busily engagea in bunting up evidence agalust biw, and every station, ! | effort wiil bo mado to send him across the state. 8. J. Lynéh, the man who entered the complaint, was arrested yestorday | morning and occupied a berth In the city jafl with his head carefully done up in a sling in order to hide from view the wounds that were infilcted by Maher. | The charge entered against him is disturb- fng the peace, but the object for his ar was more to provent him from running awa: s0 as to avold appearing against his assuil ant, than to punish him. Maber has been arrested several times hefore on as serl charges as the one which i1s now mi against him, but nas always released on mccount of the non-appear- | ance of the prosecuting witness. Be- 1 sides Lynch, the police have found a couple of men who were in a saloon on Lower | Brondway just after tho assault was mado, They state that Maher came_in, exclaiming, “Well, I run my knife fnto hin that time all right, and I ran it deep, too.”” With the aid of these witnesses, it is thought a ca will be made out which will give Maler a taste of prison fave for a time, Matcr was brought' fnto_court yestorday afternoon and waived oxamination. He was bound over to await the action of the grand jury and his bond was fixed at &.,000, He was unable to find a bondsinan and was re- | manded o the eity jail. | * Wall Paper, Houso_cleaning time 18 now_on, ¢ ot the Boston store, Council Bluffs, prices on wall paper, window si.ades, curtains in chenille and lace, cu | ete,, ote., before pur sayo moniey, Bostox Sronr, Council Bluffs, In, 08, all kinds, guaranteed to grow, prices b, at Mairs', Broadway, onposite posiof- ain rods, You can 1 poles, ¢ \asing. Newaost styles in furniture and carpets; ‘ooking stoves in the world at Mandel & Klein's instailment house, 520 trondway. Tonight's Musicale. The young ladies of All Saints’ guild will ive a musicale in the Royal Arcunum pa lors this evening. Tho following is the pro- e : 1. Plano solo, ... Laura Couch 2. Voenl duct. i Georze Glenn Voeal solo Mrs. Shermin Perry Badollet 1 Walter Dale Mary E. Oliver 't 80'0 uls 6. Mandoiin club.’ VoaR1 8010, & Tustr i duct ertrude Gle wud Cavin son‘and ) Notice to Sod Ha Al You can buy from one toone hundred loads 5od blue grass turf of A. J. Bishop, near n elevator, of Uni Fruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; within one and oue-half miles of the P. O.; all in bearing; good buildings: possession given at once. Callon D. J. Hutchiuson & Co., 617 Broadway. . Bixby, steam neating, sanitary en- er, 203 Morriam block, Council Blults &in Mair has ali sorts of fruit, snade and orna- mental trees, B'way, opposite postoftice. Everything in honse furnishing at Mandel & Klein's on easy payments, 320 Broadway. Dugquette & Co.'s Pomona fruit juice “They are delicious. Our spring stock 1s now complete. 1f you want to be in style call at Reiter's, the tailor, 310 Broudw ORGANIZED A LODG Stationary Engineers Plant a New Order in Omab Between fifty and sixty stationary engi- neers met last night in a hall at 1514 Douglas street for the purpose of organizing a lodge of the American Order of Steam Engineers, It is expected that the supreme chief enei- neer of the order will visit Omaha in a week or two, when the installation of the ofticers in the new lodge will take place. The objects of the order are said to be to promote a more thorough knowledge in its members of theorotical and practical steam engineering; to assist meinbers to obtain em- ployment; to help che sick, injured and dis- tressed and to bury the dead; to establish a widows’ and orphans’ fund; to help the men bers who shall become Incapaclated from fo! lowing the profession to obtain employment suited to their affliction: to do the utmost to extend the license law throughout the United States and to establish schools in which the members may study tbe highest branches of steamn cngineering. ‘The fundamental laws of the order prohibit its members from taking part in strikes or in- terfering in auy way between employer and employe. Any member found violating the rules shall be expelled. The lodge wus organized last night with fifty-five charter members. The ofticers elected were: D. W. Gilbert, chief engineer: Arthur Pender, assistunt en- gineer; D. J. Lenuox, recording eugineer; J. Carnavy, corresponding engineer; Charles Brink, financial engineer; R. H. Cooper, teeasurer; C. E. Weeks, chaplain, George Nolan, inside watchman: William Harris, outside watchman, The trustees electod were: J. Couiter, E. M. Page ana W. C. Sweeney. - . HER REST FOUND. Aged Mother of Councilman Specht Buried Yes:erday After:oon. The aged mo:her of Councilman Chris Specht, who died at 4 p. m. Monday, was buried yesterday. Short services were held at Mr, Specht's residence, corner of Twen- tieth and Wirt street. Rev. Mr. Freese conducted the services and spoke tenaerly of the kind old lady who had lived more than three score and ten years, A largo number of sorrowing friends, whno knew the deceased in life and friends of the stricken son, gathered to attend the last tribute to the dead. The councilmen with one or two exceptions were present, Deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1818, and lived in her native land until about three years and a half ago, when Mr. ?‘puchl brought her to his home in this coun- ry. Mr. Specht, sr., died in 1849, when the Kw:s(-nl councilman was but six months old. irs. Specht afterwards married a Mr. Fricke. The floral offerings were very fine. At the head of the coftin stood a large pillow from the five children present and at the foot wi placed a similar design from Mrs. Fricke's gran ildren. interment was at Forest Lawn ceme- where tearly all those present jour- d to see the last rites performed. ik e HE FOUND IT. End of a Young Cowboy's Quest for Fun, J. W. Borge, a young tiller of the soil from aranch 'way out on the prairie, came to town yesterday to seo the sights. Borge was dressed in big boots, Kentucky jean pants, leather coat and a big cowboy hat. The brim of the dilapidated sombrero flapped about his ears as he perambulated along the streets in quest of some place where he could have some fun. Ho found it. To his sorrow the granger ran against Tom Welsh the slugger down on Capitol avenue. The two men were soon engaged in arow. Welsh sailed in and broke up the cowhoy's face so bis folks won't know him when he gets back home. Borge was ar- rested, and as he was locked up sald *ho would' be gol darned if he ever came to Omabia again.” e After sufforing horribly for years from serofula in its worst form, & young son of Mr. R. L. King, 706 Franklin st., Richmord, Va., was recently cured by the se of Ayer's Sarsaparilia, No other medicine can’ ap- proach this proparation as a. cloanser of tho - Scared t Something of & commotion was caused by the firing of three pistol shots under the west end of the Douglas street bridge about mid night, Upon investigation it was found that the shots were fired by a “scab” B. & M. switch- man. It scoms that the new switchmen had socn several of the strikers passing along under the bridge and fearing bodily harm had wasted three cartridges 1n an ondeavor 10 scare the intrudors away. There was no trouble aud no threats of anykind, The *'scabs” were frightened without ciuse, A SAIL ON TI BRISY DEEP. to 8ig American Pleasure Resorts, — EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS. Or a Whirl by Rail f You Want to Take a Trip This Sum- mer Without Kxpense ticipate in The Bee's Mate! s Offer. Arrangements have veen effectad by the publishiers of T Bee which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to partios who are dirposed to devoto their time and en- ergy toward procuring new subscribors for Tur Ovana Werkiy Bee or Tur SUNDAY B botween this date und the 10th day of June next, This offer will be open only to parties so- liciting subscribers in Neoraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful record will be kent of all sub- seriptions fowarded,fand the awards will be made without partiatity. THE BUROPEAN TOU To the person that mill secure number of cash suvscribers for Tir OMANA WeekLy Bee or Suxpax Bee beforo June 10, 1801, will bo given FREE OF COsT A ROUND TIIP EUROPEAN TOUR TICKET This ticket will mclude first-class passage from New York to Europe and return, This in- tudes also all traveling, botel and sight-seo- ing expensos. The trip will e made with an excursion party gotten up by Mrs. M. D. Frazier of Boston, aud will b in charge of competent guides. 'The traveler has no cares whatever. The tour covers all the principal countries of Europe—Fugland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Italy and their princival cities, inciuding London, Pana Brusscls, Berlin, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milun, Genoa, ote. . the largest SEVENTY-THREE DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING, The party starts from New York June 27 and roturns to that city by September 11, Puken by uny iudividual alone, this Eu- ropean trip would imvoive an outlay of at least #700. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS. For the second largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautifu Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers. **Who has not seen California wil not die happy.” Travel is an educator. and to properly apprectate tho vastuess of our great country one must see its best features. For the third largest list of subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offera ticket from Omaha to Quebev 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 lightful. How much more delightful to visit them when in verdure clad. Andall this pleasure for obtaining sub ribers to the WeeKLY and SuNvay Be For the fourtn largest list of subscrivers wo offer a free ticket from Omaba to New York Phuadelphia, Washiugtor and return, There are no points on tms continental greater general interest ‘than these three cities, An American eitizen has not com- pleted his education antil he has scen the seat of government. The persons and points of interest in Washington are numerable and to the inwuufim observer a visit there is full of interest. New York and Poiladelphia as the commercial and financiul centers of the country are always interesting. AlL this sight_seemg and_traveling given away for, obtaining subscribers to the WEEKLY or Suxpay Bee. [or the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer a frec ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return. Ever since your childish ‘wonder was aroused by the description in the old school readers of these wonderful falls you have desired to see thewm Here is the op. portunity. A most delightful excursion and one without sxpenso, given for securing sub- seribers to the W KY Or SUNDAY Bk, 1 or the sixth largest l1st of subscriberswe offer a froe ticket from Omana to Salt Lake City and return. The famous Mormon city 15 fast becoming 8 Gentile city, and will in time lose much of iterest. Now. this sum- mer would be a good time to visit the boom ing city. Garfleld Beach is of coursein- cluded in the trip. This summer resort on the !ake is a delighttul place to pass a few of the hot summer days. Why not secure a number of subscribers for the WeekLy or SuNDAY BEE and take the trip, For the seventh largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket to Denver aud Manitou and return. 'While a shorter trip than any o the others it combines many pleasant fea tures, Denver—the queen cicy of the plains —is always worth seeing while the health and sammerresorts 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 Suspay or WeEkLY BEE. CONDITIONS, Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given awav! The securing of the larwest list of subscribers to Tue KLY o SUNDAY BEE. No inewspaper in vest is so well and favorably known and tors have always found 1t an eusy mat- ter t 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 cinsses. The subscription price of Tue WeekLY Bie is $1.00 per yeur postpaid to any place in this country or Cunada, or $2.00 if sent t0 a foreign country. Tup SUNDAY BEE is $2.00 per year, but Omaha subseribers for Tue Svxpay Bee will not be counted in this competition. Get upalist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded free on request. Persons desiring to compete for one of these prizes willplease say so when sending in their frst orders. Kemittanco in full must accompany every order. Two six months subscritions or four three months subscriptions will be counted as one order, is de- it - Florida Political Sensation. Tarrauassee, Fla., April Another sensation was caused in the democratic cau- cus touight by a charge'thiat Representative Newlan had offered over:nis own signature £100 cash to John L. Beyant it he would in- fluence one of the Jeffevson county represen- tatives to desert I. 'Newlan emphatically nies. A committee W appuuunrm inves- tigate. 'L'here was né choice in the caucus tonight, i In o Potitions Filed, Pirrsri \ April Petitions in insolvency have been filed against the man manufacwiring gompany of Adams, the American and U companies, the L, L. B of North Adams North ted sylonite FOWI paper compauy nd 1. L. Brown persoually at the instance of creditors. o Co rent on the Galve Viksya, April ‘Phe Fremdenblatt and the Neue Freie Presse In commenting upon President Harrison's Sheech at Galveston, agreed that a European zollvereiu is the only m speech, —————————— DIED, f fve linea or less wider this heal, Afty additional line ten cent BLACKMA of LA R Apri K at the & South Fift Saturday at 10 o, m. How to Obtain a Fair Natural Me; The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt forum), Is an excellont Aperient, 1 Diuretie. It the blo. pleasant to take and p genuine product of the Carlsbad 8prings Is imported o round bottles. Each bottle comes i light blue paper cartoon, and hus the signature, “Eisner &Men- delson Co., New York' ou every bottie, mplexion by . powder ative and wd purifies | answer to Amerloan protection. The Frem. denblatt suggests that European nations look to Africa and the Asiatic colonies for the woods which they have hitherto bought from Awerica, GLORIOUS TRIPS PROPOSED, nvlable Opportunities for & Excursions Offered to Al A trip from Omaha to Denver and Manitou includes a ridge through the famous Platte Vul- ley of Nebraska and Colorado to Deuver, the largest and most beautiful city of the Rocky mountains and along the foot of the Rocky mmer mountain range from Denver o Manitou, The panorama which is laid bofore the eye of tne traveler in @ journey from Denver to Mani- ton, includes fu one sweep of the eye 500 miles of mountain peaks, snowy foou hills and eanons. Long's peak, away to the north; Gray's peak, the dome of the conti- nty Jumes' 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 tons known as the Span ish peaks, are all in view for a part of the distane Manitou is the most attrd resorts of Colorado, Lying at the foot of Pike's Peak and at the entrance of t Garden of tho Gods, it invites the tourist tive of the many nd to the most remarkable formations grandest and most picturesque scenery of that rugged range. Its mineral springs and pure air give new lifo to the de- bilitated. The Pike's Peak railroad, s marvel of engincering skill, conveys passen gers to the very summit of the lofty old | mount F'rom the ton of Pike's Pedk all the great mountain peaks of ( distinctly visibie, while to the lined avenues at right at ch board in the dist its tr looking like lies the pretty cast little city of Colcrado Sprivgs and bey the great plains of castorn Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of the glories of Munitou and Pike's Peak A ticket covering this tour is offered for the seventh largest-list of subscribers American tour which comb r pusses through the Ates of braska Colorado, Wyoming, evada California and the territory of Utah. This is the grcat business belt” of the west and at every step of the journey something of inter est presents itself, whether the tourigt be business man or mercly pleasure f Ne. Nebraska and its prafries; Colorado and its | mount Utab and its wonderful Salt lake; ada_and its arid plains and Cali fornia with its innumeravle atiractions, are all compassed in this trip. On i, the most prosperous eity in the union today ; Denver, the qucen city of the Rockies; Sali Lake, the Zion of Mormondom; San Francisco, the golden gate, and Los Angeles, the City of Our Mother of the Aagels, form a string of jewels of rarest water. These arn all prosperous cities: they are all beautiful citics: they are all wonderful cities 4 L is romarkable for some particu- lar reason. No two of them are alike in attractions and no traveler can afford missiog to sce each and all. In the months of June, July, August and September the prairics of Nebraska, the Rocky the gr mountains, the valleys of Utah and U Sierra range are scen to the best possible advantage. It is thé frui o California, the sight seeing period of mountain countries and the pleasurable part of the vear for travel - HOUIt DAY. The Patrolmen Will Get it Week. Aftce The chief of police has promulzated a new general order, to t May 1, 1501 1t provides that all ofiicers detailed for day duty shall work ten hours, They will report at the station at 7 o'clock a. m drill for twenty minutes called at 7:40, and the march the meun to thelr bea An hour and a Lalf will ve ea for din- ner, half of the men from 11 to 12:30 o'clock and the other half from 12:30 to clock, Patrolmen will r on their beats until relieved by the night force. The night force will report at 6:43, drill for fifteen minutes and attend roll call at 7 o'clock. ‘I'he llowed forty minutes for supper, report from their boxes at b o'clock and go home. Th watch, con- sisting of ten men, will be called to the sta- tion at 3 o'clock, to remain until 5 o'clock, and will then go to their beats and remain until relieved by the day men. e THE FOISONED FEAST. wo Victimsof the Kentucky Wedding Dinner bie. LouisvitLe, Ky., April 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tit ]—Mrs. B. F. Guthrie, wife of the first victim of the poisoning at the wedding near Lindon, Ky., died this evening. “The coroner will make a careful autopsy with the hope of establishing the nature of the poison. The family have consented. Lack > f this consent has prevented autopsy prey cusly, Mrs, Guthrie's death leaves her daughiter the_wealthiost unmarried lady in Kentucky. Mrs. Gray, here, and Mrs. Dr. Hobson at St. Matthews are very low. P. H. Hodson is a fugitive from justice who was_arrested here yesterday, He wanted in Fillmove for disposing of $1,000 worth of wmortgaged property B Henry Beckman was ick iathe face by a piece of steel while at work at the Omaha barbed wire plant yest w.s quite seriously hurt. A building up of the entire system follows the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. It’s an invigorating, restora- tive tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine — and a certain remedy for all the functional de- rangements, painful disorders or chronic weaknesses peculiar to wo- men, It improves digestion, en- riches the blood, dispels aches and aing, melancholy and nervousness, ngs refreshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. For periodical pains, internal inflammation and ul- ceration, leucorrhea and kindred ail- ments, it is a positive specific—a guaranteed one, If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, the money paid for it is refunded. No other medicine for women is sold on these terms. With an ordinary medicine, it can’t be done. That’s the way its makers prove their faith in it.” Contains no alco- hol to incbriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion ; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system, World’s Dispensary Medical Ase sociation, Proprictors, No, 663 Main Street, Buflalo, N, Y, Noti or of application of Georgefliall for Hquor by given that George Bail did D i, filo his city council of upon the plicat ith O wnd vino Becond Ay of M 1T ther pest il 1o the 15t day ¢ no objections. » A WHAT IS THE GRIP? This Mysterious and Ter errible Disease Cure- y Analyzed and Described—What to Do \ It Comes Nearly every physiolan, every scientist and every wuffurer hus been asking this great question: What s the Grip? Som e huve as serted that Jt 18 & dungerous microbe which | comes into the system, breeds soveral millions | every second, and soon overruns the body | with discase. Others have suld that we are | pussing through u region of star-dust, und | that the minute particies are drawn into the | body with every breath, Whatever it may be | itis cortaln that it is somcthing within the body which is fighiting with the body to under- ‘n.l the Hife | What would common sense dictato in such an emergency? Counteract the cnemy. Diive ‘n! m stem. Do not trifie with it Act promptly and wisely at the first approuch { Which you ca v detoet, Tuke sonething 1 which tan ot thelr deadly influcnee Epirits of some kind are the hest thing to ta | wnd wiiskey Is prefer other kind of spirit; hut it should y carctully [ i mind thutonly pure v havo the i s Pure the head Diep dicini | whiskey up L Selentists huve serted this, the d octors have verifled it, and who Will ussure you that any whiskey will answer the purpo se, but they are wr i cannot wilord to take any cl ore medieinal and th valuable whiskey upon | | [ | | = = = = = = STEAYM DYE WORKS Allk t Dylng and Cleaning dono in the Highest Stylo of tho Art, 1 Etained { Fubries made to 100k 48 good & w. Hed | I s Cleuned By Steam, In 1y M Wock pronotly done and deliv | In uli parts o “the sountry. sead for price 1ol 0. A MACHAN, | ay. Near Northwestera 9% COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1A i CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Blulfs, CAPITAL STOCK. ..... .$150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225.000 RecToRs—I. A Miller, F O Gleason, E L J. D.'Edy Bhugart. E. E. Hur andson, Uhatlo K. Hannan, Transic ieral bunking busi- ness. Larzest o and surplus ot any bankin Southwestern Low INTEREST UN TIM: DEPOSITS, RAGS AND RO Highest cash price paid for rags and all Kinds of scrap metals. Country dealc wnd merch its will find 1t to their advantage to communi- cate wlth us before disposing of th stocks. GILINSKY BROS., Union Broadw: Counel y Depot, Eye, E: and Throat alist, p Council Blu Sore puinful and ‘weak vi eurache, deafness charges from the ears. h, hay fever, usibma sary, painlessly pe Office. Shugart-Beno block, room 1, ¢ T OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL. BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn anl domestio xchinzs Collection made and interest paid on ting deposits Finley Burke, Thos. E. Casady. BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE A AND FEDERAL COUR Offices: J. J. Brown Building, Council Bluffs Towa Gas 'Hgating Stoves. No Asues! Just the thin Call NoO SMOKE. for bath r. 1d see our »ms, bed rooms, ete. rZe assortment. C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co. 211 Pear! and 210 Main Street, THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia. This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Open, Cragin & Co., Proprietors. S To Beé-Keepers T carry a full line of Beekeepers’ sup- plics, including comb foundation, hon- ey knives, smokers, sections and all | sapplies for the apiary. M. S. ROOP, E. Broad way, Council Blufls, Tow © HOTE The Murvauy, € 14 isthe most substantially c Hotel Building in Omah heavy brick five walls Lasement to line wing, makin, quick. Firve throughout th andt roon it impossi tpex and five ala building. Steamn heat, old water and sunshi dable unsurpassed any- B. SILLOWAY, Prop. " HOTEL DELLONGE, Corner 14th and Capitol Avenus, Just complatad, 100 has rooms, { stairways, from the top to the bottym, has fine elevator and dinming room servics, fire proof throughout, fine billard room the finest toilet rooms in ths mple rooms, Suf 1dth and Capitol Ave. lidirections. from $2.50 10 FRENGH SPECIFIC. aitbieaaatine Ui NARY ¢ whore ot | B ent £ for all NGCAWS. Cures mentfaiis. Full directions with Price, one doilar. See sigaature i For 8ale By All Druggls SPECIAL N()'l'l(.} ES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TANTED -Competent girl in fumil Holder. | JOOR SALE -Two good jota in Wright's ad 1- oni will take fiorses 1n puyiment 1m|,um..u\...n s Hod ME 6 ice property for rent by Vhl'u_v.\ {foas, o0 Dearl straet. 7 | - NOR RENT - 6ncre farm In Frenont count | of crop on tar Iy 1 Everets Council Blufts, lowa, JOUR SALE Clieap” Two fine Tu- Guire 81 4Lh ave Hotel centrally located, dof a iness. OF will exchnugo for goo tern Towa ulture JooR AL and fixturesi an A 0 good paying busi- clling, other business re- wttention uce und business prop- flicer, real estate and insurance N. Miin st.. Counct: Bluffs (GABDENS Sone clhoice garden land near I Biuils for sile oneasy terms. also nd o w darge list of lowa farms. & Van Patten NOR SALL T yeurs old this spring nds, ¢ r artl Address Fou stroet, w0 8l customer for four lota between between Ave 1) aud dth 5. 019 Broud way | Jescn Wil t rsale or trade Learing; good I o wood city property eron balunce we L or ‘wddress D, J. Titelinson & Co. 817 Brondwiy | MO RENT ~The MeMahon block, & stor L Witk Basertions aad elevaton W Bquire, 101 Pearl street i JOQBRALE-A burgain now modern nouss with aii the e improverer, will sell on easy payments; located on fth avenus motor line. D, J. Hutehin- 617 Broadway s QO SALE or Rent—-3arden land, with houses Uy J. [k Rice. i0J Main st Jounll Blum “The Other Look her 1 the be e Viet Fellows Not with ten years’ ex|x s of bicycies in th best on eartn, has 1 ull others, p ghest g 1 the wo i , bail bearing all over, in ul rear brake and spriug t for the woney offered ing frame, ball bear- wheel for the money 135 %-inch, all ball bearing, best out 3 inch, dlamoud frame, hs' wheel . 24-inch, boys' wheel, . 7,000 sold last year, the 1 boys' wheel ever 1 safety, conc pariel boys' wheel The G ladies The Little spring nost porfc ader, 24-inch w bear- 28 veloci- T wheels, " tricycies, pedes, boys' wagons from §1 up. in sclecting our lines of wheels this vear » huve gone over whole n of Aweri- nwand imported wheels and we think from r past experience we are _offeriug the best value to be bad in the bicyele line in this lo- cality Look out for our refrigerator and gasoline ogucs and prices | temember Cole & r the Grand hotel ointers on Beycles. | s will be hundreds of wheels sold in Bluffs and vicinity this seaaon, and chuser can afford to make iments ut bi yields to the than the world-famed Columbian poiuts of unquestionable superiori ott b own cost, which he will do when he temptation to buy anything else Note these over all The Columbia spring fork ' to interfere with the ng. Askold riders about 2 weighs 481 pounds o ew pounds of unnecessary wi p the hill. plicity—The Columbia doule diamond cowbines lightness, strength and simplicit Cushion Tires-—"You pay your money and you takes your choice.” The Columbia i inade eithef way, although the solid tire is without doubt the most durable. Refrigerators. The World's best, the North Star and the Leonard, range in prices from #.50 up. Gusuiine Stoves, The Reliable Process Evaporator stove is the best iu the market. No sub-burner, con- scquently burns less gasoline. The Best Lawn Mower. Genuie Philudelphia lawn mower. Do not buy inferior imitations when you can get the real article for the same money. P.C. DEVOL, 504 BROADWAY AND 10 Ma1x 81, JPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES usportat Depurtment of 1 of lan Affairs, W 1841 —~ealed proposals, Tnde 1 Hect, (bids for beef t rate envelopes), baco ms the case may nissioner of Indian ster street, New 1p. m. of Tue<day, hinz for the Indiun ser- 1) jounds bucon, 460000 i the hoof, 1.60),0%0 pounds net 1,000 pounds beans. S1L00J pounds buking powiler. 2,100,000 pounds corn, » pounds cotfee.10.6°0,00) pounds flour, 116.0 0 pounds feed ©0.0:0 pounds hiard bread. 40,000 prands hominy 31000 pounds Iard, G0 barrels mess pork, 2.000 pounds oatmeal, $5.00) pounds oats. 110600 pounds ric 000 pounds tea, 117000 pounds coarss sait. 160,001 pounds fine sait, 30,600 pounds soap. 1,100,040 pounds sugar, and 412« (0) pounds wheat. Also. biankets, woolen and cotton goods, sisting an part of veking 19,000 ya rd calico, 100.000 yardsy drilling ds: duck, free fiom il slz- Inz, 3400 vards; denins. 20,000 yards; ging- b, 0,00 yards; Kentucky Jeans. 14,000 3050 yurds; brow neous artf l¢ forks. ete.. and for for the serviee Kansus City, and wazons ws’may tothe climate ¢ ifornia Lra A FoOUS and st ea for to BIDS MUST RIE BLANKS. quantities for each nd quantities articles, 1 5. Tukos, required vered at Chickgo re the Pacific lelivered at San Francisco, tion for such of the articles, S that may not be con trete delivered ‘ut the Agencies. MADE OUT ON GOVERNME tules showing th ce supp e School, ross, of ail oth her with blank propos ditions 10 be observed by bidders, t place of delivery. terms of « and piy- nt. transporiation rout all other necessary fustractions will be furnished upon application 1o the Tnalan Office in Washiy ton. or No. 6 and 67 Wioster stoeet, N'w York, The Commissarics of Sabsistence, U 8. A, af Chievenne, Chicago, Leavenworih, Omaha, Sabit Louls,suint Piuland San Francisco;the Postiistersat Sioux Olty, Tawa; Yankton, 8 Dakotn: Arkansus City. Oaldwell, Topeka, and Wichita, Kansas, and Tueson, Arizo The erved by th fament 10 i1 bids or any part of any bid s are invited under proviso ) s shall be mmde for the sup) Bids will bo opened at the o a nd bldder ro Invited 1o v the opening. WTFIED CHECKS. AL b ds hiust be decome draft y or ¢ upon Flrsy G dor we »{ 1he pro- N. Commissioner, NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA Ni3 Capital, - - = = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Ofcors ant Directors- 1enry W. Yates. Prosidents Lowls 8, Keed. Viea-President; s W. Suvage, W V.Morse. John 8. Colilas, & C. Cushing J. N. I Patrick. W. 1L 8. llugaes, oashier. THE IRON BANIL, Corner 2uh aud Farnam Sts. A General Bank | NEW The Ne Buslness Transactel OGDEN HOTEL | )zdea Hotsl, in Counii Blafy, h ) i rofdrnisied an mdlarns 2¢ and 15 now ho byt I state. [tis looat tas busis e ) tie city anlth)y el motor loor every four min it s, 5 ire alarms througaoat thy bal Stear heat, hot anl cold water an sunshine in every rom. Table uasi:p18ss anywhere. Rates, $2.00a day. GEO, M. WHITNEY, Managor. ro | passt