Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1891, Page 3

-, Addition to that of drunke . 1% n ) A o to Bixby's, 202 Merriam bloc v Feit, Council Bluffs, Ia.; W. C HE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET, Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. H, W, TILTON - . - MANAGE! TELEPHONE Busiuess OMce, No, 4 Night Editor. No. 2 M N. Y. P. Co. Councll Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. Real Rock Springs coal. Thatcher, 16 Main, If you want water in your yard or house oR ME. NTION, Open cars have been placed on the motor ine, The Social u nion of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Agnes Blanchard, corner of Second avenue and Ninth street. Hans Peter Jensen dled Saturday night at Bellingers' hospital on lower Broadway, aged twenty-five years. The fu will take place this afternoon at o'clock from Estep's undertaking establishment. Two juvenile mnes tackied each other ay aftornoon on the diamouda at th or of Ninth strec nd Ninth avenu captains being Dick Stewart and Ralpn Pou- tius, Nine innings were played, and the resulted in a'score of 810 7 in favor of Stewart's club, isher was arrested ge of drunkenuess, Whea he was at the police station a revolver and a murderous pair of brass knuckles were found upon him, He was booked with the charge of carrviug concealed weapons in ness. last evening A& telegram was received Saturday night announcing the death of Thomas M at Chadron, O. The deceased was L , Tnomas and rge Metealf of yoall of whom W notified of the serious fliness of the old man in time so that they arrived at Chadron before the end came. ‘The decensed was ninety-three years of age when he died Drs. W stroet, next to ( High grade work a specialty When about to build don't fail to cet prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway, Telephoue 257, Max Bouricius, having associated himself with the Council Bluffs Music Co., desires to thank the public for the patronage in the past and bespeaks its good will for the future. He will b pleased to wait upon his old friends, us well as new ones, at the Coun- cil Bluffs Music Co.'s place of business, b33 Broadway. : New Orde he Commercial Pilgrims of Ami on the grow. The ing thirty or more traveling steries of the order every Saturday the past three weeks, and last & night they mitiated fort totul menibership how umol 18 are ave been initiat- into the night men following are the names of the initiates lust Saturday night Rev. I\ J, Mackey, Council Bluffs: J. E. Havkuess, Council i George C. Wise, Council Hluffs; 4 Bluffs; H. H. Osgood, Cli 8. Hardy, Chic ago, 11I.} M. Bur Stoner, Des Moines, Tn, Owaha: Harry Wellor, gor, Hampton, Ta. ; A, D, Wils W.'A. Maurér, , Coun- el Bluffs, 1a.; J. C. Mitehell, Council Bluffs, a.: 8. J. Rodda, Council Bluffs, Tu.; W. C. Estep, Ira I, Henarick: W, Jewell, W. J. Alsworth, W, J. Davenport, J. M. Camp- bell, 8. B, Wadsworth, A. T well, E. L. Cook, K, H. Orecutt, Cha Beno, C. M. Ross, C. ¥, Toll, V. E. Silcott, H. D. Bel- mont, D W. Archer, J. H. Arthur, W. M, Fleming, J. A. Herald, William M. Pyper, G. A, Yaucy, A. L. Dllly’ J. W. Dixon, G. M. Allingham, D. Hart, Watson, Maysent. The phenomenal growth of this order in less than a month of its existence has set the members vieiug with one another to see who can predict the most brilllant future for it. Some of the more sanguine look for the mem- bership to reach 50,000 when thoy go on their ilgrimage to the world’s fair in 1803, The rst triennial mceting has been agreed upon for that time. Aithough the members may not increase as fast s this, it is certain that agood prospect is on hand for the rapid growth of the society. Associations of traveling men in Chicago, Des Moines and other cities have already made application for admittance, and it is probablo that loages will be organized and established in those cities wilthin the next two weeks., Next Saturday evening the Council Bluffs supremo council will confer degrees upon thirty to fifty more candidates. Newest styles in furniture and carpets; best cooling stoves in the world at Mandel & k'\lclu'l iustallment house, 320 Broadway. Do you want an express wagon or boyl Ring up the A. D, T Co,, telephone 179, No. 11 North Maiu street. ey —»The Boston Store, Cou nil Bluffs, will close bereafter at 6 o'cloc k Tuesdays, Wednesaays, Thurscays and Friday evenings. Mondays 9 0'clock, Saturdays 10 o'clock. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. — Death at the Hospit John Priuty died Saturday night at St Bernurd’s hospital, aged thirty years. He was brought in to the Bluffs a couple o weeks ugo from Imogene, a small town ou the Wabash, where he hat had an experience with a runaway horse, which had resulted in a compound fracture of the leg. He was taken to the hospital and Dr. T, B. Lacey ‘was called to attend him. The broken bone was set and it wus thought he would et along all right, but a few days ago blood isoning set in and finally caused his death. 0 brothems of the dead man, Dr. James Printy of Chicago and M. Printy of Imogene, and the wife of the deceased have been by the bedside of tho dying man in his last hours aud cared for him. The remains were taken to Imogene yesterday afternoon across the country, the railroads not allowing them to be tuken on board, as Dr. Lacey said the deceased had diphtheria before bls death, ¢ at Mandel 320 Broadway. & Klein's on easy payments. | The Fairmount be cigar at the Fountain. | For Sale-~Twn huundred tons cilooseand baled bay. Inquire of Ben Marks, | Manae! Klein sell furniture, carpets and stoves on cusy payments. 820 Broudway. Lace curtaius cleaned from Suc to $1.25 per pair, at Twin City dye works. e G nuine Christian W ork. Mrs. C. A, Hammer and Mrs. Miller asked the permission of the city marshal yesterday afternoon to hold religious services in the city jml. This was granted them, aud the two ladies eutered the jail and for about an hour read the bible, sang, prayed and be- sought the dozen or more heathen that were confined there, to mend their ways and be- come men. The vags and druuks were all huddled in one coruer of the room and looked very much as though they would like to get awiy when the services commenced. The ladios kept it up, however, and before they left thoy had induced every man in the jull to get down ou his knees and pray. Although something of a no\'ch')', it seemed to be highly enjoyed by the men after they had rubbed a little of the rust off, and even the jailer said that it seemed a Jittle like old,very old times, 10 g0 to chureb, — Furnished rooms for rent, sightly located and convenient to-center of the city, Address A, Bee oftice. P ALIUES Seed oats, corn, miller and seed potatoes, arden seeds of ell kinds, at H. L. Carman's, Maln aud 501 Pearl streets, For widow shades, curtain poles, lace our- tains chenille curtains, brass rods, drapery silks, wall paper, try the Boston Store, Council Blufts, * Get their prices before pur- chasing elsewbore. Boston Store, Council Blufts, la ) | tion NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFS, An Unknown Under Surveillauce for a Postoffico Robbery. PROSPECTIVE ~ PARK IMPROVEMENTS, Religious Services in the City Jail— | Died from Injuries Received in a Runaway -0dd Fellows Annis versary Celebration. The police headquarters resembled a branch office of the postal department yesterday afternoon, Postmaster Treynor was there with several blue-conted mail carriers, and them and appavently che center of at- traction was a tall, slim wan, who was being put through the catechism, All the prucead- ings were conducted with the utmost secrecy and un entrance nto the charmed circle by anyone who didu't have any particular busi- ness there was a signal for a silence that could have been cut with a knife and that guve the caller the comfortable sensation of hay been buried alive within the cozy re- treats ofan fce-berg. No definite informa- could be obtained from the the postmaster or the mail but it leaked out that the great unknown s supposed to be mixed up in the robbery of a postoftice out west and had been located here by means of decoy letters, Wit his name is could not bo learned. The potice, carriors, police of the opinion that he is not the party wanted, whilo the postinaster thinks Ueis. In the meantime be is to bo kept un- der the strictest police surveillance while new developmouts are waited for. Som thing sensational is expected in counection with the case in the course of a day or two. lee ant it pare and n reasonable pr ¢ 10 new dev But send to us in a tr At our off Mulholland & Co. 0. 4 Pearlst. 102, Trees, all kinds, guaranteed to grow, prices cheap, at Mairs', Broadway, obposite postof- fice. Shugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk , garden and flower seeds in the west alogue and samples by mail. rarvk M atters. Considerable fault hias been found with tbe coudition of tho watks through Bayliss park since the seats havo been put alongside them. Certain persons of leisure have gotten into the habit of sitting there all day long and have not been as careful as they mig been about expectorating ou the g stead of the stono walks. A policeu be appointed by the wmayor, in ac with a st made by the park comn sioners, who will have the special oversight of the park, will try toeaforce good order there as well as in other parts of the city. Iu connection with park matte be stated that extensive improver bo made on the parks during the pr son. ‘Thero were no improvements made ast , a8 ull of the money, about £5,000 which would bave been used 1 pavk im- provements, was paid to attorneys to_defend the city against the claim of other parties to the possession of Fuirmount park. This year it is thought that expense will not have 10 be met, and nccordingly thero will be so much more money left for park purp Just what improvements will be made not yet been decided. A meeting is to be held carly this weel for the purpose of laying platis. I°ruit farm for sale on reasonable terms; within one and one-half miles of the P. 0.} all in bearing; good buildings: possession given at once. Call on D. J. Hutehinson & Co., 617 Broadway. 5. v Storage at reasonable rates, J. R. Snyder, 22, 24, 20 Pear] strect, Council Biuffs, Freight for 150 miles prepaid on all goods bought of Mandel & Klein, 320 Broadway. No Motor this Year. A meeting took place, as had been au- nounced, Suturday aftornoon, between the munagement of the Chautaqua Assembly as- sociation and President Stewart of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridee company. Manager Huzelton presented to President Stewart what he believed to be the ultima- tum in the way of propositZons, but was not able to give that gentlemun what he wanted, and the consequence was that he received no encouracement that the line would be buiit. In conversation about the matter Mr. Stewart said that the company wanted the uassociation to gurantee a per cent, grade between the city and the as sembly grounds. The ussociation would only guarantee o b per cent. grade, He was con- viuced that the building of a line to tite grounds would mean a loss to the company of several thousand dol- lars every year, and he saw no reason why they should build a motor line that would increase tho value of the praperty along the road, belonging to a syml}mlo, unless they could share the profits. As there could apparently be no agrecment reached as to the grade he did notsee that there was any use of prolonging the negotiations. Manager Huzelton states that he has abouv give. up all hope of getting the motor line out to the grounds this year. He thinks tho only thing that is left is to get tho best terms possible from the Rock Island and Milwavkeo railroads, He has assurances that better facilities will be secured than bave cver been hud before, and the railroaas will probably furnish the principal means of transportation to and from the grouuds, as heretofore. Don’t fail to attend the grand opening dis- play of spring and summer goods ut the Bos- ton store, Council Bluffs,.Ia., Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Monday evening, April 27. Doors open from 7 to 9 o'clock. kverybody welcome, Don't fail to attend the grand opening dis- play of spring and sumwmer goods at the Bos- ton store, Council Bluffs, Ia., Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Monday evening, April Doors open from 7 to ¥ o'clock. welcome, Everybody A Sickly Fight. Thirty disgusted Council Bluffs sports re- turned early yesterday morning from South Omaha where they had been %0 witness the glove contest between Rogert Rhodes of Avoea, and an “Unknown” of this eity. It had been rumored Saturday that the un- known would be Charles Allen, who has won large batches of notoriety at different times by his fistic contests in which he has come out second best, and by his regularity in turning up at the police station, “drunk and disorderly,” no one, however, thought that be would' have the hardihood to present bimself in the ring before an antagonist who had alveady whipped oue man. He did, how- euer, and that was why the Council Bluffs sporis came away in disgust. Only two rounds were fought and at the end of the sec- ond Allen failed to come to time, After eight minutes of fighting the game was given to Rhodes by default. The £0 whica had been put up by Allen’s friends, together with that put up by Rnodes, were given to the victor, Allen brought away two black eyes and nu- merous cuts and Lruises on various parts of his face, while his antagonist came away without a scratch. ~ But little money changed hauds on the result. | Try Duquette & Co.’s Pomona frait juice tablets. ‘Lney are delicious. J.C. mx:(, steam neaung, sanitary en- giueer, 202 Mérriam block, Council Blufrs | | A grand bull will be given by the Catholie Mutual Benefit association at” Hughes hall, corner of Broadway and Park aveuue, Tues: day evening, April2s, —— Celebrated Their Anuniversary. Yesterday was the seventy-second anni- wversary of the birth of Oddfellowsnip iu this country, Owing to the fact that it was Sun- l Mackenzie with each box. Price 50g, day there was no formal celebration of the occasion. By invitation of the pastor, Rev. 8. Alexander, all the Oddfellows in the city attended the Trinfty Mothodist church. #hey met at the hall in the opera house block at 7 o'clock and marched to the church inabody. A large number were present. Rev. Alexander took for his subject ‘Jona- than and David,” from which he preached an eloguent sermon, making a strong plea for the principles on which fraternal orders are tounded. R Tho Chicago Times, Tribune and Herald arrive in Council Bluffs 5:10 p. m. on day of publication, and are delivered at once to all Darts of the city by swift and careful carriers at only 20 cents a week, incuding the wam- moth Sunday issued. The Saturday or Su any fssue alone 5 cents each, £ K. Nugen agent, postoffice box 104, Don’t fuil to attend the grand opening dis- play of spring atd summer goods at the Bos- ton store, Council Bluffs, Ia., Fotneringham, Whiteluw & Co., Mondny evenng, April 27, Doors open from 7 to 0 o'clock. Iverybody welcome, —_— Mair has ali sorts of fruit, shade and orna- mental trees, B'way, opposite postoftice. Mutual Benefit_association will give another grand ball at Hughes hall, corner of Brondway and Park avenue, Tues: ovening, April A grand time is an all who attend. Good music in The Catholic s tore, Council Bluffs, will close o'clock Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday evenings. Mondays 9 o'clock, Saturdays 10 o'clock, Boston Store, Councit Blufts, Fotheringham, Weitelaw & Co, » Boston Store, Council Bluff hereaftor at o will close lock Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday evenings. Mondays 9 oclock, Saturdays 10 o'clock. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Fotheringham, White- law & Co. to consult Mandel It is to your intere: Klein before you buy or stoves, & SOUIH OMAHA. rat B Printers' The first annual ball by the South Omaha ypograpbical union, No. 260, will be given in Rowley's hall Friday evening, May 1. “Thie following committee uppointments have been made: Arrangements—Messrs, Alexander Schle- gel, Frank E, Hart aud A. C vitations M I John K. Richhart, J H. Rich, Reception—Misses M. Ella Hudson, Alice Bever and Messts. A. C. Powers, C. W. Mil- ler and Samucl C. Shrigiey. Floor—Messe Hart, Morgan Heafey, D. A. Pearce and E. (. Smith. Printing—Messrs, C. C. Vaughn, E, D. Gideon ana Alexander Schlegel. ————— Sunday's Foot Races. Garrett defeated Fisher vesterday in a seventy-five yard foot race to decide a bet of a side. 0. D. Hartof Kingsley and Levi Lozier of ancil Bluffs scratehed on the Fourth ward rse for an £%0 pot. Hart woa by two feet and Lozier's backers, who accused him of throwing the race, were going to mob him cr mop the 1 cash aud ce course with him. Hart took the redit Junior League tntertainment. The Junior league will give a literary and wusical entertainment in the lecture room of the Methodist church, Thursday evening, Apri ments The following committes appoint- b lave been made: Programme: ay, Pearl Glasgow and Refreshmeats: Misses , Jessie Warren and Pear G Misses Pearl Gray, Chrisie ary Rowley. Notes About the City. Tho city council will hold a mesting this eveniug, Hunter of Chicago is the guest of Lee Truity of the Exchange. Mus, Miller and children, wite of A. V. Miller, has roturned from Columbus. John ', Ritchbort will build a large, fino flat on his lots at Twenty-seventh and K streots, Mrs. Catherino Haley, mother of A. B. Haley, who has been ill for some time, has had a relupse. A pusiness meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul society was held yesterday afternoon in St. Agnes’ ball. Mr. and Mrs, G, W. MayHield and son C, J. Mayfield of Louisville, are the guests of E. 0. Mayfield. Mrs, L. J. Carpenter, who has been visit- ing in Kmerson, Ia., has returned, accom- pamed by Mrs. J.' V. Moore. 0. D. Bratton of the Union stockyards bank, has returned from Brownville, where he hay been visiting his parents. Tho Grand Army of the Republic Memor- ial day committee will meet this evening in J. D. Thomas’ store, 2411 N street. Fred D. Ring, one of the popular and_ap- preciated employes of the Cudahy packing company, hus returned after a trip through Towa. A daughter has been born unto Mr. and Mus, Christ Lomie, and_an Omaha midwife is accused of fracturing a bone at the shoulder. Joseph Mies of Souncnin, TiL, who has been visiting his nephew, Honry Mies, has gone home and was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Mies. Patrick K. O'Bryan of tho Deaf and Dumb Hawkeye, Council’ Bluffs, and James Me- Evoy and Thomas Boyle were Council Bluffs visitors with Marshal Brenuan, In the second shoot by the gun club out of twenty-five blue rocks, William MeCroith got 17, A. V. Miller 16, Charles M. Sanford 15, L. Blauchard 14, James B. Smith 18 ana Nason 9. N A score of young friends Saturday night surprised Frank Merrill, sou of Mr. und Mrs, A. H. Merrill, Twenty-third and M streets, and_enjoyed 'suchi a pleasant social eveuing as Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and_their charming family are wout to accord friends. ke Sl g DoWitv's Little Early Risers. Best little pill_ever made, Cure constipation every time. Noneequal. Use them now. Honlliise FLRSONAL PAKAGRAIHS, J. Lipron of Cnadron is at the Millard. J. F. Hutchins of Lincoln is at the Paxton! H. H. Hoke and wife of Norfolk are at the Millard. F. H. Clark of Weeping Water Is at the Dellone. Mrs, 8. G. Rathbone of Portland, Ore., is at the Millard. E. A. Brown and F. Hensley of Nebraska City are at the Dellone, Mr. Frank Cooper of Kausas City is in the city und stopping at the Paxton, Robert Eason and wifo aud George Creig! ton of Spokune Falls, Idaho, are at the Mil- lard. Mrs, Winslow's Sootling Syrup for chil- dren teething relieves the child from pain, cents a bottle, < Sl Bled Horsel! Miunfe Marks, as insane woman liviag at 717 Leavenworth street, fol! last evening and decided to bleed herself. She took a razor aud cut an ugly gash in her arm, vleeding until she was completely exhausted, The police were notified and removed her to the central station, where she will be cared for until the county takes charge of the case. —— DeWiw's Little Early Risers, best pill, Deadwood is considering a resolution, re- cently introduced in the city council, to sub- mit 1o the voters a proposition w bend the y for $100,000 for sewerage, extension of water mains, public buildings and fire appar- atus and the improvement of streets, TRIFLING WITH HEALTH. Most people consider allments, like Hoarse- ness. Cdugh, Sore Throat, ete, not worth thelr while to look after. This neglect is very often the cuuse of severe und protracted sickness, Use Soden Pastilles in time. Dr. Moreau B, Brown writes: 1 have used the Soden Pustilles and find the results very satisfactory for dis- eases of the Throat, Chest und Lungs” Euch box must have the testimoniul of Bir Morrell your furuiture, carpets | ! A SAIL ON THE BRINY DEEP. Or a Whirl by Rail to Elx\A.l‘nriean Pleasure Resorts, q EVERYTHING PRE-PAID AND FIRST CLASS. ol - B £ You Want to Take,a Trip This Sum- mer Without Egpense Par- ticipate in The Bee's Matchless Offer, Arrangements have been effectad by the publishers of Tir Beg which enable us to make a novel and attractive offer to parties who are dicposed to devote theirtime and en- ergy toward procunug new subscribors for Tug Osanx WEEKLY Bre or Tap Suspay B between this date and tho 10th day of June next. This offer will be open only to parties so- lieiting subscribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful record will o kept of all sub- seriptions fowarded,fand the awards will be made without partiality. THE EUROPEAN TOUR. To the person that aill secure tho largest number of cash subscribers for Tue Omana Weekiy Beg or Tus Suxoax Bee before June 10, 1801, will bo given FREE OF COST A HOUND TIIE EUROPEAN TOUR TicKET This ticket will includo first-class passage from New York to Europo and roturn. This in- 1udes also all traveling, hotel and sight-seo- ing expenses, The trip will ve made with an excursion party gotten up by Mrs. M. Frazi competent quides. whatever, countries The traveler has no cares The tour covers all the principal of Burope—Fngland, Germany, ival cities, Berlin, Genoa, ete. SEVENTY-THREE DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING, The party starts from New York June 27 and returns to that ity by September 11, ‘Paken by uny individual alone, this Bu- ropean trip would wvolve an outlay of at least £700. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS, For the second largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaba to San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautifu Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flower: ‘Who has not seen California wil not die happy.” Travelis an educator. and to0 properly appreciate tho vastuess of our great country one must see its best features, For the third largest list of subscribers to the W' ¥ or SuNpAY BEE we offera ticket from Omaba_to Quebee_wnd return. __What Could be grander than & 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. Aud all this pleasure for obtaining scribers to the WeEKLY and Susoay B For the fourtn largestlist of subscrivers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to New york Philadelphia, Washington and return, N There are no points on this continental greater gencral interest than these threo cities, An American citizen has not com- pleted his education uutil he has seen the seat of government, Tlie persons and points of interest in Washington are imnuumerable and to the intelligent observer a visit there is full of interest. Now York and Philadelphia as the com'nercial and financial centers of the country are always interesting, All this sight seewng ana_ trayeling given away for _obtaining subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUXDAY Br#. s For the fifth largest Jist of subscribers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls und return, Eversince your childish wonder was aroused by Uie description iu the old school readers of these wonderful falls you have desired to see thom Here is the op: portumty. A most deligatful excursion and one without expense, given for securing sub- scribors to the WEELKY or SUNpay Bie, Lor the sixth largest 11st of subscriberswo offer a free ticket from Omana to Salt Lake City and return. The famous Mormon city 15 fast becomiug a Gentile city, and will in time lose much of interest. Now. this sum- mer would be a good time %0 visit the boom ing cit Garfield Beach is of coursein- cluded in the trip. This summer resort on the lako is a delighttul 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 largest list of subscribers we offer a free ticket to Denver and Manitou and return, While a shorter trip than any o the others it combines many pleasant fea tures, Denver—the queen city of the plains s always worth seeing while the health and samer resgrts 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 tho Suspay or WerkLY BEg. CONDITIONS, Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given awavi The securing of the largest list of sub: bers to Tk WEEKLY or SUNDAY B, No inowspaper in the west is so well and favorably known and solicitors have always found 1t an eusy mat- ter to secure subscribers. Tne Ber's sub- scription list has always kept pace with its reputation and {t deisres to add uew 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 Tue WeekLy Bee $1.00 per year postpaid to any place n this country or Cunada, or $2,00 if sent tv a foreign_country. Tue Suspay Ber is $2.00 per year, but Omaha subseribers for Tue Suxpay Bee will not he counted in this competition, Got up alist. Have your friends subscribe for the paper, Ssmple copies forwarded free on request. Persons desiring to compets for one of these prizes willplease say so when sending in their first orders. Kemittance in full must accompany every order. ‘Two six mon'hs subscriotions or four three months subscriptions will be counted &s one order. Paris Venice, London, orence, including Rome, sub - They Got it of Course. Jim! oh Jim! I say, Jim! Yeup—comin’, mam; what's er matter{ Why baby has got the colie; run down to drug store and get a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now. Egg-Eat ng Dogs. Here is a method suggested by Farm News: Divide a heaping teaspoonful of tartar emetic into ejght or ten doses, Break off the end of an egg, empty o part of the contents snd stir into the re- mainder left in the shell a dose of tartar emetic. Confine the dog in a room, or tie bhim and give him the doe- tored egg. In an hbut or two he will bo trying to turn hitself wrong side out. "As soon as ho Is aver the nausen, give him a second eggund a third, if b will eat it. When he refuses to eat the egg and lets it lie by /him several hours untouched, pry opew!his mouth and force the egg down Hi&' throat. After- ward you may trust Mim in your hen house. The object fn tying the dog is to let him get nothing else to eat while under treatment, or he may think it was the lust thing eaten that made him so sick, The idea is to convinee him that eggs 1o longer will lie on his stomach. DeWitv's Little tarly Risers forthe Liver, - Colonel Ingersoll Seriously 11 New Youk, April 2, — Colonel Robert G. Tngersoll is confined to his bed, seriously ill with the grip. s One Fargo firm will' ship 80,000 head of sheep into North Dakota goout shearing time. DEATHS, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE *ONDAY. APRIL 27, 1891, GLORIOUS TRIFS PROPOS ED, Enviable Opportunitics for Snummer Excarsions Offered to Al A trip from Omaha to Denvor and Manitou includes aride through the famous Platte Val- loy of Nebraska and Colorado to Denver, the Iargest 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 laia before the eye of tho traveler in a journey from Denver to Mani- tou, includes fu one swoep of the eye 300 miles of mountain peaks, snowy range, foot hills and canons, Long's peak, away to the north; Gray's peak, the dome of the conti- nent; James' peak, the Arapahoo poaks, Pike's peak, the most famous of all moun- tains of Colorado, and away to the south, 500 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 distan 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 scer to the most remarkable formations and the grandest and most x;lrlvquua scenery of that rugged range, Its mineral springs and pure air give new life to the de- bilitated. Tho Pike's Peak railroad, a marvel of engincering skill, conveys passon- gers to the very summit of the lofty old ‘mouatain, tho great mountain peaks of Colorado aro distinetly visible, while to tho east its tree- lined avenues ight angles, looking like a checker board i co, lies the pretty little city of Colcr prings and beyond the great plains of ecastern Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of tho glories of Manitou and Pike's Peak. A tici covering this tour is offered for the enth largest list of subscribers. There 1 merican tour which combines a v of scenery and a wider in- tee stothe traveler than one from Omaha to Sank'rancisco and Los Angeles, Cal The trveler passes through the states of Ne- braska Colorado, Wyoming, N 2 and California and the territory of Utah. Thisis the great business belt” of the west and at every step of the journey something of inter- est nts itself, whether the tourist bo student, business man or merely pleasure secker, Nebraska and its prairvies; Colorado and its mountains; Utah and its’ wonderful Salt lak Nevada and its arid plains and Cali- fornia with its innumeravle attractions, are all compassed in this trip. Omaha, the most prosperous city in the union today; Denver, the queen city of the Rocki t Lake, tho Zion of Mormondom; vancisco, the golden gate, and Los Angoles, the City of Our Mother of the Augels, jewels of rarest water, “These arn all prosperous cities: they aro all beautiful cities: they are all wonderful cities, Each is romarkable for some particu- form a string of lar reason. No two of them are alike in attractions and mo traveler can afford missing to sec each and all, In the months of June, July, August and September the prairies of 'Nebrasia, the Rocky mountains, the valleys of Utah ' and the great Sierra range are seen to the best possible advautage. It is the fruit season of California, the sight sccing period of all the mountain countries and the pleasurable part of the vear for travel The ticket oftered by Tug Ber in return for the second largest list of weckly sub- scribers obtained by June 10, 1891, allows stop-overs at all poiuts of interest between Ouwaha and Los Augeles, A week or a mouth may be speut at Denver visiting the pictur esque mountain resortsadjacent und anothel week can likewise bo ¢ 1 ut Salt Lak hunting, fishing, sight the great inland sea. in wnd bathing in As much time us the likes may be enjoyably spent 1n o and other points in California, not excepting the lovely orange groves and fruit orchards of southern Califoruis, Niagars falls, the world’s preatest catar- act, needs no glowing description. It canuot be described, Pouring over a precipice 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 sie of the river are cplendid views of this tremendous waterfall, above it and below it and ali about it are other scenes which have | attracted travelers from all parts of the world. Gout island, the burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, the suspension bridge, are incidents merely to visit to Niagara falls. The fleld on_which the battle of Lundy's Lane was foughtis within a few minutes driveon_the Canadian side. The facilities for visiting all points of interest on either side of the river are superior. The regula- tions controlling access to and from the sev- eral points now provent the exorbitant charges which were formerly almost as fam- ous as the cataract. A day or a fow days at Niagara falls is one great ovent in an_aver- age lifotime, and no American should ever | think of visiting tourist resorts abroad until he has scen Niagara falls. He can have no appreciation of power; of grandeur, of awe- inspiring beauty, who has missed a visit to this world renowned spot. e, Dr. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bld’g. Perfect Gentleman. I saw on the street an old Nevada friend who used to be in business as a stuge robber, says Arthur McEwen in h an Irancisco letter. His ostensible occupation on the Comstock was that of a curbstone speculator and politician, Being of u genial disposition and having a rich sense of humor he possessed many friends, none of whom suspected the connection between his frequent ab- sences from the city and the robberies which made travel unvleasant. There was much surprise, therefore, when Dave was arrested on a chargeof having stobped the stage- just beyond Dayton one night and got away with Wells Far- go'’s treasury box. What led to his ar- rest was the circumstance that immedi- ately after breaking open the box and loading the sacks of coin upon his horse, he had gone up to the stage, handed a twenty to one of the passengers and hos- pitably said in his well known voice through his mask to one of them, “Judge, you take this and treat the boys when you come to Missouri Jake’s,”” Ie had no difficulty whatever in get- ting bondsmen, for nobody believed him guilty at first. Presently, however, opinion changed, and one of his sure ties came to me and expressed anxiety about the responsibility he had assumed. “Why don’t you get off his bond then?’ I asked, *Oh,” objected the Comstock capital- ist, deprecatingly “that would be rough on' Dave—iind of insulting, don’t you se One morning, the morning when his proliminary examination wus to hay cen held, Dave disappeared. Later the day I met the bondsman and was surprised to observe the serenity of his countenance. 1 said: “Well, you scom to take it mighty easy. They’ll stick you for that $5,000, sure,” “No,” he answi placidly, “I'm all right. Dave acted like a perfect gentle- man. Before he skipped he got into the court hou ¢ and 8 oleall tie papers in his -ase, includiny the bond ” wny vwvlil YOU. Continue to : 82 madicine con! wereury and | 0 a h, when y.u know it wil 1uin your Liea'th, speeifie ~.8. 8. while i contains n) me:- Meury or poison of yk'nd, it is the only permaneat eure for con's ious Blood Taiat, or inh it d seroful Boware of PURELY [ intions ord VEGETABLE. | ;| ¢d llocd er el i aing tole just as good. Tiere waenl <oy W LS. Take nothing else, BOOK ON BLOOD 4D SKIN DISEASES FREE. Yt onta, ining R | o Ga “Notices of fivs linea or (on’ wn e this Road, A/t condat caeh addiione e tes erte i PARKER—The funeral of John G. Parker will tuke place toduy wt 2 p, . fron his lute resi- dence, 01 Murcy street, to Forest Lawn cemetery, A GENUINE MICROBE K11 RADICAT Ol —Cures ull the wicrobe or germ. Put up and retailed in £2 § and 8 sizes, the lutter 2 I-2 gallons Nent . y- where prepald on receipt of price or (.0 D We 1am uaraniee to cure. ‘The publie, trade and Jobbers supplied by the Kinsler Urug Co., Omaba, ER 1s KIDD'S GERM w beciuse 1t kiils From the ton of Pike's Peak all | n- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, —=WHOLEKSALE DEALER IN—— Hamilton Surries and Grade Pheetons, I and Harness in great variety. | logue and prices on appl of every description. works, Cor. Ave. A and 26th St. CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council CAPITAL STOCK. .. SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 Bluffs, $150,000 DirecTors—~1. A, Mliller, F. O. Gleason, L Bhugart. E. E. Har D. Edmundson, Charles | 1t Hannan. Transact general banking busi- Larzest oapltal at in Southwestorn 1o INTEREST ON TIM:Z DEPOSITS, gel surplus of any A True Paediction. ‘We told our patrons last season that tho old style gasoline stove was a thing «f the past. ~ This year, by paying a_£5,000.00 roy- alty to the makers of the Now Process Vapor Stove Co., every other vapor stove company can make o stove under their pateuts. We are the exclusive agent for the original New Process stove with its great 1801 improve- ments, also forthe Quick Meal New Process, the best of all the uthers. Our last yoar's ex- perience has enabled vs to seiect the best steves for our 1891 trade. We will sell on EASY pAvMENTS, We will send stoves on trial and guarautee satisfaction—don’t pur- chase before sceing us. Cole & Cole, 41 Maiu street. Refvigerators on Payments, Greatest burgains ever offered. Lawn mowers. Bulk gaiden seeds. Victor bi- cycies. Cole & Cole, 43 Main street. Vehicles, Columbia ( Bonanza | Wagons, all styles, Michigan and Van Brunt Road Wagons, Cart Correspondence solicited and catas Packages received at either offi | ag Buogies, Carriaes, Spring Waoons, Carts, Road Wazons, HARNRERSS, Gives Better Value for money than any house on Missouri River, AT G, arriage Co.'s and Pheetons, Buggies Buggies Sprin TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G. A. Schoesdack, Proprietor, Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha. Offices 621 Broadway, Council Dye, ean and refinish goo-s e or at the Council Bluffs. Send for price list, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNGIL BLUFFS, DOR SALE or Clydesdale stal inson & Co ANTED--Competent WL 1. Odell, Tru 1o, 017 Broud lo—A fine 1mported all on D. J. lutehs in famlly o venue, Mrs. gir] Tigh School ALE—Two good 1ots In Wrig ke horses in pi crot. s nddn Dot AppIY property for rent by el stroet. cre farm in Fremont county: well and shod for one-third Apply 10 Leonurd Everets Hous: Towa. of erop on farn Counell Bluils, lowa. {UR SALE—Cheap. Two f . quirc 801 4th ave." R TRt , JF'UR SALE—Hotel centrally located, doln, £ood business. Or will exchange or goo farm in western Towa, Hotel lease. furature and fix No. Lehance to step into a good paying busi= . Reusons for seiling, other DUsiness ro- quiring all owner's uttention. rgains i residence and business proj Officer, real estate . 12 N, Matin st.. Cou JARDENS “Some cholce garden land nen X" Couneil BIuiTs for sule oh eisy terms, nis vineyards and u lnrgo 118t of Towa farm: Johinston & Van Patten. JROR SALE tamily horse, 7 yours old this spring, welshs 1000 podnds, color el red by Koot MucGracor “Address attenliuuer, 27 10 81 FourLl stre Council Blufrs, eRes A fine Pointers on B cycles, Thore will be hundreds of wheels sold in Counc'l Bluffs and vicinity this seaaon, and o purchaser can afford to make experiments at his own cost, which he will do when he yields to the temptation to buy anything else than the world-famed Columbian. Note these points of unquestionable superiority over all other machines The Steering—The Columbia spring fork has no *flumadels” to interfero with the steadiness of steering. Askold rid about “hands off,” Weight—Don’t take the catalogue weight. The Columbia weighs 485 pounds on the scales. A few pounds of unnccessury weight is & ton up the hill. Simplicity—The Columbia double diamond frame combines lightness, strength and simplicity, Cushion Tires —*You pay your monoy and you takes your choico.”’ ‘The Columbia is made either 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. Gasoline stoves. The Reliable Process Evaporator stove is the best in the market. No sub-burner, con- sequently burns less gasoline, he Best Lawn Mower. Genuine Philadelphia 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 MAIN 5T 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. 8. ROOP, 520 E. Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Ali kinds of Dying und Cleaning done tn thy fighest Stylo of the Art, Faded and Stained brics mido to 100k as good us now. Hwl hers Cleane ) By Sie; In 1rst Clags cr. Work promptly dond and delivered purts of “thezountry. Send for price 0. A MACHAN, Prop 1018 Broadway, Near Northwestora Dopo Cousorn BLures, (A RAGS AND [RON Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of serap metals. Country dealers and merchants will 1 find 1t to their advantage to communi- | cate with us before disposing of thelr luwckn. GILINSKY BROS., | Union Broadway Depot, | Tel. 801, I Miu Council Blutls, la. i cash customer for four fots betwoon and 26th sts., between Ave D and fth P. Greenshields, 619 Broadway. I furi for snlo or trad, ted and ullin bearing; gool house and barn, Will take sone good clty property, and good time giver. on balance, “Call on or ‘nddress D. J. Hutehinson & C Broadway. well loo: [0k RENT—The MoMuhon block, & story Drick, with basement und elevator. 3 Wi Bquire, 101 Penrl streot. ~ * modern house ments, soven nls; located on e motor line. D, J. Hutchine F —A burgaln with afll the late imp rooms; wiil sell on easy puym the Fifth aven son, 617 Brodwi OR SALE or Ront—Garden Rouses, by J. R itioo. 103 Maln uffs Bl OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main an1 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers In forelgn anl donastio Gollection deposits NEW OGDEN HOTEL The New Ogden Hotel, in Coincit Sluifs, has been comsletsd refurnisied an m>la:at ized throughout, and is now on ; of the b3t Lotels in tho sta! Itis locatsdin tas buile ness partof t 10 city an L thy elestric_ motars pass tho door every four wminitas, Firs afe capes and fire alarms throuznout tay baild. ing. Steam heat, hot anl cod wator ani sunshine in overy room. Tablo uasirp1sssl anywhere. Rates, $2.00 a day, GEO.M. WHITNEY, Manager. THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia. xchanze mude und interest pald oo tiae This Elegantly Appo is Now Opsen, Cragin & Co., Proprietors. FinleyBurke, Thos. E. Casalps BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL OURTS. Offices: J. J. Brown Bullding, Council Bluffs, inted Hotel M. H. CHAMBEKLIN, 1. D, A Throat e T M charges'fr tarrh vl und affections of the throat u Apecialty N ted withont 503 nceurately presoribod | ehranio ity and Gas Heating Stoves. No Asues! No Smoxs, Just the thing for bagh rooms, bed ro 5 otoy Call wnd sce OUF IAFZe A8S0r LI t C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co, 211 Pearl and 210 Maln Strees