Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BELE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIUE: No. 12 PEARL STREET. 5 Delivercd oy Carrier in any part of the City. N H W, TT0N ) 3 TELEFHONES B Busiuess Oftice, Night Editor. No. 23, bt MINOR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lunber Co., coal. Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp lock. Real Rock Springs coal. Thatcher, 16 Main 1f you want water fu your yard or honse £O to Bixby's, #02 Merriam block. Mr. Simon Eiseman has gone to Salt Lake on a business teip. Regular mecting of Calanthe assembly will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A marriage license was issued yes James McKeever of Deadwood, 8. Maggie Heury of Omaha. he time of the fur as been changod fi k this morning There will be a memorial servico held next Bunday evening at the 1 church ats will be reserved for old sol- diers. There will ba 4 meeting of all the commit- tecs on Decoration day excrcises this after- noon at 5 o'clock at the Grand Army of the Republic hall The Ladies' Ald society of the nue Methodist ehurch will give and ice cream festival this evening church parlors Stanton Smitk this coun Jou in the parlors of the G . J. Muckay officiating. iilbert H. Summitt and Luemma Hancoc both of Macedonia, were mavried vesterda, afternoon at the g s of Kicl's hotel, Rev I, J. Mackay officiating. The members of the Woman's Temperance union will be entertained next Wednesday afternoon at_the residence of Mrs, H Stoddard on Sixtn stree Mrs. Allen, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Myers, will entertain a social this evening at her residonce on North Harrison st for tho benefit of the Second Presbyterian turch, 'ho teachers in the insti and dumb held their anuua s at Manawa on Tuesday. The details of the enjoyable event. with other social doings of the Bluffs will be given in next Sunday's Bre. All who are willing to ussist in preparing the flo for Decoration day will meet in the Merriam block tomorrow. Those who will donato flowers are requested to leave them at the Merriam block as early on Fri- day as possible. Mr, A. J. Ham, who lives at tho cornor of Twenty-ninth street and avenue G, is re- ported to be dying from gancrene of tho throut, brought on by a recent attack of la vippe. He has been employed in Keys Srothers' carriage factory. 4 “The jury in the case of Stout against Etter g & Picrce, which has been on trial in the dis- trict court for several days past, brought in a verdict yesterday varding the interyenor, B. H. 3 and fixing the plaintifi’s lien av $1,400. rday to D., and al of the late Honry ym il o'clock to 10 Fifth ave- strawberry in the and Dora Watkins, both of after Rev. The Schuetzen Verein park at Mand will be formally opened for the soason Sunday atternoon. There will bea g concert, after which a bos be held. The followiug p Giold headed cane, gold h watch chain, silver butter dish, silve castor. John_Williams, the subposed confidenco man who was arrested last week at the trans- for, was given atorm of five days in tho county Jail by Justice Swearington yester- day morning, and the sentenco was sus- pended in order to allow him to leave the city, as he snid_he wanted to do. Williams was'on his way to Omaha when last seen. Charles Joues was arrested yosterday morning charged with threatening to kil a Joung darkoy wirl, Birdio Allow to whom o us been paying attentions. She claims {hat Jones threatened to carve her with a batchet at one time, and at another threatencd to use acoupling 'pin on her with dire results, Jones was bound over in bonds in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. W. A. Maurer received westorday two more carloads of goods direct from England, making twelve cars so far this season. Ho doubtless takes the lead among the importers in this part of the commercial world. Another little itom indicates somewhat the extent of his trade, and the possibilities of Council 3 Bluffs as & business point. He has now on the road eleven carloads of fruit jars alone, Mrs. R H. Pollok vesterday recolved a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Amelia Jarvis, at her home in Burling: ton. Mes, Pollok left for there last eveniog \Ilontwml the funeral which will bo held to- orrow afternoon. Mrs. Jarvis has numer- ous friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs who will learn the sad nows with deop e gret, She was quite prominent in the P, E. 0. sisterhood of the state, and her last pub- lie appearance was to deliver the address of welcome at the last annual gathering of the ladies society. ontest will | be offered : ling DeWitvs 1 ittle Early isers, pill ever w.de. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. ———— Sun Umbrellas, We have just received two special num- bors, which we have placod on sale at #1.50 and $1.75, same goods sold lust season for §2 and §2.2. A complete from 85¢ to & you wait. Best little ne of patent umbrella covers 3 mbrellas recovered while Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia. Good Healthy Plants Cheap. » A large variety of choice healthy bedding plants for sale at very low prices, King- ston's new green house, South Madison streot, When about to build don't fail to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co. 813 Broadway. Telephone 257, Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 8) Pearl street, next to Grand hotel. Telophone 145 High grade work a specialty. —_— Good apron ginghams, be a vard. Extra quality apron einghams, 6'40; will compare with any Sc goods. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia, ane —an Try Dugquette & Co.’'s Pomona fruit juice tablets. They are delicious, Furniture, carpets, refrigerators, baby car- riages, stoves, crockery, and all house fur- nishing goods, cash or on easy payments, at Mandel & Klein's, . ———— Elevator Company Kicks. The Union elevator company came in yes- terday with a petition to the board of equalization to reduce its assegsment from $50,000 to $15,000. The ground upon which this request is made is that the Union elevator company is a corporation composed of six different railroad companies, who bave stock in it. The warehouse of the com- pany has been assessed by the executive ccuneil with all the other property in state that is used in the operation of the roads, Oue of the city ofticiuls, in couversa- tion about the matter, said yesterday that there was nothiug in the returns by the executive council with regard to the property of the elevator company, and that the council bad assessed nothirg ‘except right of wuy. Itis thought that the assessment will be allowed to stand. —— Constipation poisons toe blooa: DeWitt's 1 Little Early Risers cure Coustipation. The cause removed the diseaso is woue. New wash material, check (in black aud white) called Bargeau corgandie, 25¢ a vard, worth 3 Boston store, Council Bluifs, Ia. ——— China Kiln. b Mrs, C. E. Luring will buru china May 28, 2175, Tth street. ————— Mar Bouricius, music teacher, removed o B35 Broadway, over C. B. music company. # Mr. A B, Crase has charge of the Losey " wall papers und will sell out everything in the next tou days. It was the largest and finest stook in the city, and fine goods can be had for less than oue-half makers' oost, retall or ‘Wholesale, figured Nuiosook on for the deaf } ! * n - Baptist | NEWS FRON C)UNCIL BLUFFS. eoile to Stip at Loast Oae Gambling Den, RAID MADE ON THE OFFICE YESTERDAY. One Gambler and One ©us Dragged O to Jail and a Lot of Gambling Tools Con- fiscated. ner A raid was made on the rooms over “The Office,”” at 346 Broadway yesterday after- noon at About # o'clock. The polica hava beon of tho opinion that gambling has bean going on of late in secluded rooms in various parts of the city, and “Tae OMea"” was one of the suspected places. Preparations were accordingly made aud yesterday afternoon Ofticers Martin, Murphy and O'Connell went to tho place. They were mat by the proprie- tor, William Maloney, who did not seem par- ticularly gratitied at the call, but made no attempt to hinder them from going upstairs. Murphy had gone around to the back door to watch, while the other two weut up the front way. When the door was finally opened and the officers had gained admittance a surprise awaited them. They ted at one of the bles, were Biily Walters, a woll known ex- gambler, and “Uncie” John Mikesell, who was a membor of the city council fron the Sixth ward until last March, when he ro- tired. Walters was the dealer and Mike- sell was tho bu. ud oatwe:n them th ey were having a little gama of pol They wera somewhat put out at the interrup- tion of tho oMcers, but they put on the best face possible and accompanied the oMcers to the station, whero they were booked with gambling and then released on $10) bonds each to await their hearing this morning. ‘'he patrol wagon had goue along, too, and when it went away it was londed with the paraphernalia of luck. Four poker tables and a complete faro outfit were among tho confiscated articles, They are now in the patrol house, where they will stay until they are ordered destroyed. The men about the “Ofce" reticent about expressing their v suvject. Dan Graham, on.e of the proprietors, gubject. Dan Gratiam, ol of the propelotors, afternoon. but he said so with an accent that dicated that he had heard more of it then he cared to were very on the —— Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrop the best remedy for theiv chil dren. "25 cents a bottle. ———— aces, Omaha and Bluffs, June 0-12, §4,000 ept. Oct. 20-22, 1,000, For progra Nat Brown, sec'y., Merchants' Union Park Couneil The Lake Manawa hotel has been remod- eleq, refurnished and renovated throughout, and will be opened Wednesday noon, June 3, 1801, el Decoration Day. Propare for Decoration day by attending the concert in St. Paunl church by the famous choir of the I Methodist church of Des Moines Friday evening the 20th iust., for the choir boys of St. Paul’s church. Double fold Columbia_suitings in stripes, plaids and figures, some beautiful wool of- foots at 10c & vard, would bo cheap at 10c. Boston store, Council Bluffs, la. Decoration Day. Dr. E. S. Thomas, Dr. J. S. White and C. S. Hubbard have been working on the pro- gramme for Decoration day and the follow- ing is at last announced 8s the result of their labors : . AT THE PLATFORM, Mus| Decor: _....Duiby’s band Amphian quartette . J. Joseph, Harry Duvis, tion song. Wil White, Walter Luti Praver ... ... Rev. Dr. Steplion Phelps Original poom. .00 L Rev. G. W, Crofts Oration ... PRE Dr. E. A. Guilbert (of Dubique) Medivai director of G. A. R. of lowa SONg. ..o HAH ... Vacant Chair Aniphion Quartett Musie. Dalby's band orminz of sahaols ‘and ‘marchinz to the Bat- tlements and oceapying the centor. Forming of the Lincoln post and taking places around schools at the Battlements LY fers' cemetery. AT THE UATTLEMENTS. Musle. Wall MeFadden's drum corps Music i e ..,h:ul!llv‘n and ong | BY Dupils ity sehools, under the direc- Jank;{ tion ot Mrs. D. 1. O'Neul, Recltation . .Edyth Thomas Music JDrim corps from eity schools Oration . Hon C. M. Hurl Bencdletion L. Rev. T. F. Thickstun Decoration of ‘tnknown graves by children selected from city sehools. The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which adose or two of Aver's Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencoment, It would be well, therefore, to keep the ren.edy within reach at times. 10c Turkey red tablo napkins, 5o _each, or 50 a dozen. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. Sy An Evening of Music. Tomorrow, Friday, evening a choice con- cert will be given in St. Paul's church by the choir of the First Methodist church of Des Moines. It is for the benefit of the choir boys of St. Paul's church. The following is the programme Mr. ¢, L. Keeler, Quastette _Hunting Song. ... _Benedlet By Choir First Methodist Chareh, Dis Moines Anthem—The Rag Morn _Woouawara Hoy Choir of aul's Clire t. Contralto Solo-My Lady's Bower. Miss Mettn Hills. Duo--A Musieal Dinlogue. . Miss Johns and Mr. O Orgun Vu. remple ... Helmund M. Keeler. Scoteh Alr. .. Buck Keele Miss Mary Johns Pinsute no Solo The Magictuns 5 Messrs. MeMeekin and Kecler, Bye Baby, Byo it HABD Mr. 1. M. Treynor. n Festival Mareh O, Solo ...Smart cenrisen Milde Do you want a loan upon any articte of value without removal? Loans arranged so YOU can make part payment at any time, re- Quemng principal and iaterest. Strictly con- fdeutial. Fred Terry, cnattel loua broker, room 200, Sapp block. The Same Old Trick, F. H. Koppling, who lives near Weston, claims that George Shelley came to his place several days ago and bargaied for a loaa of corn, He had his wagon weighed at a pub- lic scales, telling tho weigher that thers was nothing in the wagon excepting three empty sacks. The weighing was made out, stating that the wagon weighed 1,200 pounds, The sacks coutained about three hundred pounds of dirt, wnich had been thrown away v the roadside after the wagon had been weighed. Shelley was arrested during the af- ternoon and his hearing will come off today, e A very small pill but a very good one. De Witv's Little Early Risere. lbea Plain and figured net floucings at 53¢, 60¢, The and §1.00. Special assortmeuts in our £1.00 goods. Boston Swore, Courcil Bluffs, Ia. Colfax Springs via the Hock Istand, Everybody has heard of them, located on the “Great Rock 1sland Route.” 'Colfax hus 4 dozen medieal mineral springs and hun- dreds daily testify to their merits, Saven first-class hotels furnish pleasant homes at very low rates to the tharougs of nealth and pleasure seekers. e “The League" Organized. Articles of incorporation were filed yester- day with tho couuty recorder by *“The League," the social cluo that was organized @ few weeks ago, and has vented a hall in the Woodbury builaing. The capital stock of tho club is $,000, divided into shares of #0 each, the purchase of one of which en- titles the holder to a membership in the league for a year, The wembers so far who OMAHA DAILY BEE: HURSDAY, MAY 28, 1801. bave taken out 3N Baldwin, I. M. Traynor, W. C. Will- jam Moore, H. A Wnodbury, A. W. Ask- | with,” George H. Champ, J.'F. Kimball, | Wade Cary, E._W. Hart, W. A. Maurer, F. M. Hunter, C. B. Judd, Donald Macrae, jr} 8.P. McConnell, G. A, Keeline, J. M. Bars: tow, S. B, Wadsworth, G. F." Wright and Lucius Wells, A MOD NSTITUTION. The Council Bluffs Medical and Sur« gleal Institution -A Pleasant Place for the Treatment and Care of Inval ds. Less than eight months ago Drs. F. P, and M. J. Bellinger threw open their new build- ing devoted to the use of their medical and surgical institution. From the start it was filled with patients, and before the winter was over muny cases had been turned away on account of insufficient room. As soon ws the weather permitted the new building was remodeled and en- larged. Tne work has been pushed with the usual vigor and energy characteristic of the men who established the big enterprise, and now all of the workmen are out of the way with the exception of the painters and finishers. When they get throvgh the build- ing will not only boe a credit to the profession, but to the city. It is locatea midway between Council Biuffs and Omaha, far removed from otber building, is handsome, bright, an and now. The additions include forty or fifty new rooms for the accommoaation of put an_additional operating room and many important changes that the growth of the business and past experience have uecessitated and suggested. Before commencing the work of remodeling, Dr. E. P. Bellinger spent several weeks visiting the hespitals of eastern and southern cities, and the changes comurise the resuit of his obser- vations, giviug the institute the mostap- proved modern arrangements. The oporat- ing rooms of the Michuel Reeseand the Emer- geucy hospitals in Chicago are admitted to be the safest and b nged outside of New York city models were copied faithfully by Council Bluffs institution and " the rooms are exact counterparts of them., One 1s located on the ground floor and is to be used for ordinary operations, The other is situ- ated on the second floor and 1s used ex- clusively for capital operations, and all opera- tions conducted in them are asceptic. They are admitted to be the safest and finest west of Chicngo. Surgery has changed and im- proved with the times, and in this new and clean institution overy modern and ap- proved applionce and method s understood and applied. Every con- venience for taking care of ‘patient: is provided. The electrical department complete in every detail. Over $1,000 wort of new electrical appliances and batteries have been added. Electricity plays such an important part in modern surgery thata first-class hospital demands an expensive and complete apparatus, and notbing has been omitted, including appliances for clectric and medicated batns. The hospital is under excellent manage- ment and n charge of & staff of first-cl hese tho operating physiclans, The surgical —department in charge of a head surgeon with a skilled consulting surgeon, aud oxperienced nurses take care of the patient The institute has been very successful. No a patient has died in theinstitute since it has been established, while huadreds have re- covered from wasting diseases and_regained the use of maimed limbs. This indicates the verfect sanitary condition of the hospital. When the changes are completed the county oard of supervisors and the board of health will be invited to inspect the building. During the past year an immense business has been done, and the prospects for the future are very brigot. Strayed or Stolen. Last Monday night_from the premises of the undersigned, in _Morningside, a medium dark bay horse, slightly swavbacked, white stur in forehead, both hind feet white, well up, black mane and tail, left forward foot badly scarred in fetlock by burbod wire last summer, not yet well, scratches on one hind foot. A suitable reward will_be paid for his return, James McCabe, Merriam block, Council Blulfs. e Juidd & Wells As ign. The Judd-Wells investment company has made an assignment for the benefit of fts creditors, Mr. W. H. Knepher is the as- signee, The liabilities, according to the statement of the firm, arc $30,000, about $20,000 of which consists of secured claims. The assets it is impossible to compute, on ac- count ot the complicated condition that the financial affaies of the irmare in. The com- pany was organized about a year ugo, snd ever since that time has been in the business of building houses~which were afterwards sold on easy paymenta. A large number of houses have been thus built, sold, and }mrlhlll}' paid for, and there are still about orty houses that-have not tound purchasers, Frank Trimble, attoruey for the firm, and also attorney for the assignee, filed the papers of assignment with the recorder just efore the hour of closing last evening. The failure was caused by the persisten of the creditors in demanding their money The way in which the company has run its business brougnt in a certain amount each month, but beyond this the money could not 0, and a failure to rent the houses that had been built cause ! a lack of funds, and the ouly way out of the predicament was to make an assignment. Messrs, Judd & Wells have done a great deal to build up Council Bluffs. For Schlitz be 1020 Farnam, v apply to R, R. Grotute e Grand opening of Schutzen park at Lake Muuawa with concert, ball and prize bowl- ing, Sunday, May 31, Prizes: One gold-headed cane. One gold-headed umbrella, Oue gold watch chain, One silver butter dish, One silver pickle castor. One pair ladies’ gold bracelots, e Collision on Eighth Street. A collision took place yesterday worning at about §:30 o’clock at the corner of Fifth ave- nue and Eightn street between a west-bound motor and the No, 1 hose team which was out for its morning run. The tongue of the hosa cart went through the windows of the motor and was broken off at the axle. Driver MacDonald was thrown from his perch and was badly bruised. Fortunately there were no passengers on board the motor. The horses that drew the hose cart were cut up, but not seriously injured. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. A Nerve Food and Tonic. The most effective yet discovergd. Best quality indigo blue prints 64c a yard, usually sold for Sc. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, In. Challie de Afr terns, he a yard, Council Bluffs e can, beautiful range of pat- worth 7c. Boston Store, Who Will ad The commencement exercises of sehool will take place June 26 in house. TRTEN the high the opera Preparations are being made for the event, but as yet the programme is incom- plete. The class is: Lottie Beadle, Theo- doro Brower, Louise Boesche, Jennie Bull, Vianis Carly, Agnes Coyne, Mamie Do Vol, Gertie Gleason, Elsie Honn, Lillian Jackson, Susie Jones, Hannah McMillian, May Scho- field. Louise Carson and William R. Tyndall. e esaler’s Magic Headache deches in 20 minutes. Rl MAY MAKE A RIOT, afors. Cures all At all druggists Miners at Mystic Are Growing Exceed- ingly Reckless Orrunwa, Ia, May 27.—|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—There is trouble anticipated at tlie Mystic mines. Three carloads of n winers were shipped in at that place today, and the strikers have been gathering all afternoon in large numbers, evideatly deter- mined that the negros shall not work. Brown & Bowen, exwnsive operators, wired today for 1,000 rounds of ammuanition and guns, and there is great excitement, ‘This is the very heart of the strike, and as it is the homo of many min 4 miue laborers there is fear of an uprising. The back- bone of the strikers is evidently vroken, and the majority of the strikers are becoming very restless under the orders to remain out, and threaten to rovolt, A telegram tonight from Mystic says tue mines will resume work tomorrow. 2o Prosperous Oddfellows. BuruiNgroy, Ia,, May 27,—Grand Sucro-l since we gain line $15.00. We will sell this week 50 dozen of Star Shirt Waist: ‘The ‘CONTINENTAL’ 3 BOYS DEPARTMENT. have been in business. at $5.00, all sizes. At $2, $2.50 and which cannot be duplicated in this city. In boys’ suits, ages 13 to 18, don't buy until you have cheviot suits, in nobby mixtures, at $7.50, $8 and $8.50 the most complete line embracing fine styles which are usually retailed as high as Already many lines of $2.75, Remember we sell the best. SHIRT WAISTS. , all new pat large line of waists, suitable for school wear, at 35c. Continental This week you can buy better goods and at lower prices than at any time fine cheviot and cassi- mere suits are broken in sizes and have been consolidated into one special bar- we are showing goods seen our all wool At $10 we are showing terns, at 75¢. And a Clothing House, CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS, The Liarg pendent Order of Oddfellows of lowa in his annual report says the number of lodges in the state is 490, with a total net membership on December #1 last of Amount paid for relief in 1500 was $46,024. Invested funds of subordinate lodges 1n lowa at the close of the year amounted to $683,012; a gain during the year of §60, Damage by Cutworms. Watertoo, In., May 27.—Cutworms are doing much damage to growing corn and po- tatoos in this vicinity. On sod the are more troublesome thun on old land, Many fields in this part of the country have had to be replanted, the worms taking all sprouted stalks, Guilty Love. Krokuk, Ia., May ~The state closed its case in the Marion murder trial today. Many witnesses were examined, the testimony going to show the motive for the crime was Mrs. Marion's love for Joseph Bean, Nogriping, no nausea, no pain wuea De Witts Little Early Risers are taken, Small pill. Safe pil. Best pill, e CHARLESTON HEARD FRON, worms the Avrival at Callao, Peru—Itata's Where) abouts Unknown. WasniNGToy, May 27,~The navy depart- ment today received its' first news from the Charleston since she left Acapuleo, Mexico, the first of last week in continued pursuit of the Itata, When the vessel failed to touch at Panama within thetims expected the de- partment said that 1t was very probable that it had been decided to kéep straight on down the coast and that the Charleston would first be heard from at some Peruvian port. This prediction is fulfilled, for the port at which the Clarleston anuounce 1 her arrival is Cal- lao. The whereabouts of the Itata are as far from being known as before the Charleston was heard from, as Captain Remy, her com- mander, reported that he had seen nothing of the Itata on his crufsa down the const. The Charleston will join the squadron uader Admiral McCann in Chiljan waters, and it is surmised that a report will at no very distant date come thence aunouucing the peaceful surrender by the insurgents of the elusive craft which the United States government will belibel, perhaps, and for- feit for violation of our neutrality laws. Chilian Schooner Officers Indicted. Los AxceLes, Cal, May 27.—The United States grand jury has returned indictments against Burt, the supercargo, and Captain O’'Ferrell of the schooner Robert and Minnie, Burt gave $10,000 bail and was released, but the captain has not yot given bonds. Five sailors on the schooner and two Chilian de- serters will be detained as witnesses. Other indictments have been issued, but the names are kept secrot as the parties have not yet been arrested. An Explanation. Paris, May 27.—Mexican legation officials here explain the, the coaling of the Chilian insurgent war ship Esmeralda at Acapuleo does not imply that the Mexican government regards the cougressional party as belliger- ents, e e 'he best and cheapest Car-Starter is sold by the Borlwn % Ssllezk Ca, Chicage, Il ‘With it one man can move a l0aded car, — - N ust * wait Developments. WasniNgToN, May 27. — Respecting the action of the French government in station- ng a war ship at St. Georges bay, Newfound- land, to prevent United States fishermen from obtaining bait, it is said at the state de- partuent here that action cannot be taken nor can an opinion as to the merits of the case be given until further advices are re- ceived, It has not yet been made clear tothe department whother the war ship has pre- ventcd the French inhabitants from selling. These are two very distinct and dificult propositions. In the first cuse it might be taken as an assertion of authority over Amer- ican citizens, while in the second case the French authorities might be exerting an un- desirable autbority over Freuch subjects, Until the real state of the case is known there is nothing for the state depurtment to do in the matte — DeWitt's Little Early kisers: cute s only pill to 4 beadache ana regulatethe bowels fiatidl Ly Examination and Assay Waved. WasuiNGroy, May 21.—The sccretary of the treasury has concluded the consideration of the question of the examination and assay at El Paso of ores contatning lead and which ave destined for other ports of entry or de- livery at whicn there,are smelting works. ‘The collector at El Pasgis authorized to for- ward such ores under ‘\arehouse and trans- portation bonds, the examination, weighing and assay to be waived a that port and to bo made at the port of destmation. Bonds will be taken in the usual form, the penalty being fixed at double the estimated duty. In esti- matng the duties the edtire importation will urded as lead ore. [fhe merchandise must forwurdea to destination in sealed cars be ana by duty bonded routes, e Cutter Rush Ordered to Alaska. WasiiNaros, Mag Orders wern sent to Sau Francisco today ordering the revenue cutter Rush to sail for Alaska immediately. Orders for the revenue cutter Boear e, hen Raby war sick, we gave hor Castoria, #hen ahe was & Chuld, she cried for Castoria, When she boeeame Miss, she elung to Castoria, Whea she Led Cllldien, sbe gave them Castors, ¢ Garrett of the grand lodge of the Inde- | to sail for Alaska cro also _sent by telegraph this afternoon. While it 15 impossivle to obtain _positive information as to the cha cter of the in- structions to the revenue officers, it is gen- erally understood they do not differ in any essential particular from those of last year, SN Francisco, Cal,, May 27.—The re uue cutter Richard Rush, Captaln Coulsen, sailed for Seal Islands in the Benhring sea this afternoon. She had on board Special Commissioner J. Stanley Brown and Special Agents Major Willlams, Colonel Barnes and Mr. Nettleton. The duties of the special agents ure to supsrvise the seal bunting at the various islands and see that the condi- tions of the contract with the government for killing are complied with. The special commissioner will make a study of the seal- ing question and will report at Washington on the return of the Rush. : Etenl O, if Tonly had her complexion ! is easily obtained. ion Powders. a g Will Form an Interstate Uion. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., May ext Friday delegates from the farmers’ alliances and in- dustrial unions of Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rado, Nebraska and the (ndian territory will meet here to establish an interstate union, The object of the interstate association is to effect a business organization and to estab- lish an alliance newspaper. The business organization will be on the co-operative plan and will be conducted not as a profit making concern, but_for the purnose of doing away with the middie men and marketing farin products at the lowest cost. It will also pur- chase direct from the manufacturers all farm implem nts, etc., and will sell at fivst cost, thus effecting a considerable saving. The newspaper to be established will be a weckly. It will be published i Kansas City, with W. Justus, formerly editor of the ClI County Herald, as manager. et Plans of the Treasury. WasHiNGroy, May 27.—The treasury circular in regard to the 4!f per cent loan will probably not be issued before next Mon- day. In it the department will give notice of its readiness to redeem September 1 the $50,000,000 of 41¢ per cent bonds outstanding in all casas where the holders are not willing to extend them at an interest rate of 2 por cent. | Secretary Foster said that he supposed he would be able to pay the entire loan at maturity, but that he did not want to tax the treasury to that extent if he could avoid it. He said that the vonds 1t extended would be of course subject to call, but he added with a smile that he did not think that many would be called in during the first year. Why, it Use Pozzoni's Complex- Murder and Expected Lynching. Guear FarLs, Mont., May 27.—At Barker's mining camp last night John A. Lea stabbed and killed a stage driver named Ridgway. He then fled to_the mountains, pursued by a heavily armed posse, which cantured him aftor a running fight of several miles. He will by lynched. Rl o Forty Per Cent for Craditors New Haves, Conn,, May 27.—The sus- pended buuking firm of Bunnell & Scranton uave filed a statement in court showling assets of #15,000 and linbilities of about 0,000, It is donbtful if the creditors will realize more than 40 per cent, JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT has wonderful Tonic and Nut- ritive qualities that have made it nopululrz Quite naturally imi- tations have come 1nto the mar- ket, against which the public should be warned. See that **Johann Hofl's” signature is on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York. M. H. CHAMBEKLIN, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ecialist painful and weak vision. deatness, dis churges rom the @ - tarrh, hay fever, and )l acute and_chroni affections of the thront u Bpeclulty. Glass eyes fit- ted withont paln, Glasses accurately prescribol in diicult eases, ofton hronie nouralgly wlok hoadache Surgical operatis ey, painlossly porty it rosult [ Rart-Beno bj uncll Bluds, Sims & Saunders~tiorie it 1, fodersl courts. Rooms 4 und 5 Shugart Beno block, Cor roll Bluffs, la. —~Attorney at Law. No. 10 H, J, Chambers, AL aeront danr: o0 uell's store. Telephone N 3. Business lours. 8.a. ui. to 0 p. m, Councll Blufts, (v COUNCIL BLUFF3 Medical and Surgical Institute DRS. Chronld ities spe Council Biufrs, fa THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia, BELLINGERS, PROPS s of ull kinds and deform- Nos. 2001 und 2658 Broudway. This Elegantly Appointed Hotal ; is Now Opan. George T, Phelps, Manager. Gas Heating Stoves. No Asnes! NO SMOKE Just the ti Call )ns, eto Ssortment C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co. 411 Peurl and 210 Maln Street, st Clothing House West of the Mississippi ATTEND -- THE -- GREAT —OPENING SALE!— Marcus' THURSDAY, Clothing COMMENCIN (e MAY 28, 1891, Store, We will open with a new and Childien’s Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Valises, Iite. On any purchase you make in the house during this Opening S:lo save 50 per cent. Every thing is marked in plain figures and strictly one price. all new and in latest styles, and they urers. prices. [t will astonish you t) se mention you a few of the bargai which you can see by calling during the our goods and prices and be convinced. 500 Men’s Working Suits at $3. Worsted Suits at $7. to $S. 800 Bov Suits during the Sulet $1; e o 4tol4. complety stoek in Don’t miss th’'s great ooportunity, butcome and examine our sour Low Prices and still there are b 250 Men’s Suits at $1.50. 500 Men's all Wooi Drass Suits in different Styles, from 3% all Wool Knee Pants 1 different Styles at 50 cents. Men’s, Youthy', Boys’ and Geods, Hts, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, you will The gords are bouzht straight from Eastern Manufacts stock and We will thousands of Bargains— ule. We want you to come and examine A few of the bargains are as follows: 800 Men’s Black and Good Goods. 500 Boy’s 400all Wool B)y's Suitsat $2.25: age 41014, TO MOTHERSY We will put on sa'e on the first Openins Children’s Pants una Waists—25cents for the two. your boys’ clothing for a little money. . Thursday, May 28, one lot of Now is your chance to buy M. Marcus Clothing House, 546 and 548 B Council Biuffs roadway, Iowa. SPECIAL N)OIICS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 3. V TANTED-—Good girl for light house work; small family: good wases. Mrs. Hayes, \d hand saf OR SAL single pri and see them hefore buy in 418 North Seventh 1L BLUE¥S STEAM DYE WORKS TN T STRAYE Opued All kinds of Dying and Clewning done tn the 1eft foot seats Uy burb wire, s i | Higheststyle of the Art, Fadel und Stainey ot Bakfrod, by burb wire, { Fubrics mido to look as good as new. He N T L thers Cleaned By Steam, In First about 1,03 1 sway ed, der turning to Jumes Mo Eim sts.,, Morningside, "0 TRAD way tot cant lots on Fourth, ifth or Sixth avenues. Address Brown & ger, 1323 Broadwuy, AGNIFICENT acre proporty in fiv tracts. located miles from postoffie for sule on reasonable terms. Some fine resi- dence property fa by 1 W ANTED--C plant or Ui waker to out nutucture brick by the thou- sand or by the day. None but good, responsi- bie man need apiy. Must give good refer- ences. Greenwood, Silvor City, Ta. W ANTED By a young man with experi ence and nees position in & whol ale hoase where he can advance. Address Ok SALE-Our flne familv horse, suitablo for ridingor driving. Apply to 10 8. 6th 0. Bee office, Council Blulls, evet, and the finest feed ob ull kind West Broadway. ALATRYVOYAN J aeter readings i wiso huy ldsteln & Co's and psychomotrl 50 dingnos s of di Send lock of Luir for readings by otter. nzs, Mres E. fooper, 14 e Gih st Couneil 4100, OR R 'wo newly bath, hot and eold water and hotel annex. second fi B ufs, 2, near « turnished rq ROR SALE—For Kent—W; X tovuy, real estate e n our 1 s 1ist of bar ns, van & Walker, No, 112 Tn und 113 Pearl strects Council BiufTs NOR SALE—Hote wood busines ntrally loante Or will exchang , doing zood 2 faru in western lowi, Hotel 1 fara ture and fixtures: an A No. le 0 5top Into 4 K0od paying busi- ness. Reusons other business re- auiring ull owner's attention. rgains in residonce and business D erty. "R. I Officer, real e and insurance agént. No. 12 N, Miin st.. L Bluffs. TARDLNS Some cholee garden lunid nenr Counoil BluiTs for salo on easy terms. also vineyards and u | ns. rge lst of lowa far Johuston & Van Putten, Qi KENT-Tho brick, with ba: Squire, 101 Pearl st (OR SALE or Kent—iardon lanl wita houses, y J. & itios. V) Maln st Jouaoll Bluffs McMahon block, & stu ot und elcvator, J- W t Ly refurnis and 1s now on 1t Is I the best | DUSINess part piass the alarms A hot wator and sunshine in ery roon. Table unsurpassed any where. Rates, £2.00 a any, GEO, M. WHITNEY, Manager. thr nd Munner. Work prombptly done and dullvem in uil parts of “thecountry. Send for price O. A. MACHAN, Pro 1014 Broadway., Noar "Northwestern COUNCIL BLUrFs. 1A —Reports of ge 1 Bopor erous rain- 27 MAIN STREET. over O. B, Jacquemin & Co. Jewelry Store VfiD. Ii 7Mcl)uncld Sizréo., Butchers' ax Pasiars’ Sup)liss, Mariat Fixturas, Casinys, plees and Snusage Makors' Machinery, 830« !".‘Hnlu st Council Bluirs, T Also 50:;[0” nllides unid Furs CITIZENS STATE BANK CAPITAL STOCK +++-+8150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.......... 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 Dinecrons—1. A Miller, F. O Gleason, B L Ehugart. £ E. Hart. J. D, 'Edmundson, Oharles I Hannan ‘Trinsiot genersl banking busl ness Larcost capitsl wnd surpius of sap bankin Southwestern [ova INTERESTON TIM: DE?03I T3, First-:- National -:- Bahfl \ ~OF~ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Canital, #$100,000 Oldest o niced bank In the city. Foreign and dome: Lo axchango and local seoariitos. Espo cla At ton pald t ollbotions. Asosunts o f individ [ 'y ban’ bkers nd corporations sollc ted. Cor SANFOID: Pro.tdent | A WU RIEKMAN, Cashiler. AT RICKE. Assistant Cashien C. A. HAMMER, USTICE OF THE PEACE OFFI CE, 41 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Ia