Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1892, Page 3

DATLY BLEE: SATURDAY, Al 1892--TWELVE PAGES, 3 30, THE OMAHA BEE | COUNCIL BLUFT'S OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREE Leifvered vy Carrler to any partot the City ¥. W. TILTON, - MANAGER wPLEPTONEs | Bus nes Of e e — e MINOR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluf's Lumber Co., coal 204 Sapp block, Crufvs chattel loans. For saie at | Stove and_cord wood dry Thatcher's, 16 Main strect Storags, Rates reasc o4 and 26 Pearl stroot, J. R Hank slarr was arrestod cuarge of drunkenness wble. Tnquire 22, Snyder. last, ¢ ana ning o disturbing at the rooms of association this 0! lesson stud, ‘s Christian Sunday i Mo ats o'clock. The motion to quash all tho indictments | against Kimball aud Champ are to come up for urgument today in the district court. C. H. Yates of Omata was in the city yesterday in tho intercsts of the Inderendent Order ot Foresters, a branch of which is to be organized in this city in a short time. Commerciul Pilgrime, with their families and friends, who contemplate attending the #ocial at Omaba this evening, will meet at Broadway and Pearl street at 7:45 o'clock. Iigv. P. I. Bresee, D.D., of Los Angeles, Cal formerly pastor of the Brosdway Metho- dist church of this city, will preach Sunday morning av 10:30 o’clock at tho Fifth Aveuuo Methodist church. John Sankee s circulating a petition among the citizons and property OWners ask- ing the city council toconstruct a briago across Indinn creek at the interseetion of Main and Mynster streots, It has already received o great many signaturcs Ed Baker, a son of the Broadway druggst, I8 confined 1o his home as 1he result of in- juries ko received a few nights ago while walking on the itock Isiand track. A train struck him and knceked him off the track, bruising him considerably but ot seriously. A Fifth avenno motor collided with W. H. Kuhn & Son's delivery wagon yesterday on Broadway, knocking {he wagon to pieces. ‘Tho car was thrown varily off the track by the force of the collision and quite a delay was cansed. The car was finally drawu back on the track by anotber motor. Mrs. Frank Pcterson has commenced an action against her husband to secure u di vorce on the grounds of drunxenness and non-supvort. The couple heve not been liv ing together for about a year, nud in that time Mrs. Peterson has supported herself by her own work. Petorson is now in tho county jail awaiting a trial on the charge of threatening to kill ber. A gleo club has been organized in tho Young Men's Christian association with a membership of botween fftocn and twenty. H. J. Joseph isleader and meetings ure held every ‘Lhursday eveningin the asso- ciation hall, "An effort is beig made to cn- largo the club by sccuring as many new voicos as possibic, and an _invitation is ex- tended 1o all men'of the city 1o join. “I'ho banks of Council Bluffs have entered fnto an agrecmont o cut down the rates of interest on tim deposits, on account of the lamrge increase 1 tho amount of money deposited recently without auy corresponding increuso tho demand for loans. Hereafter tho rate will be 4 per centon Six months’ certificates of deposit, and 5 per cent for tweive months, mstead of 5 and 6 per cont as heretofore. A meeting of those interested in Sunday school work was b last evenig in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms for the purpose of talking over tho v of baving a Sunduy school convention in this city next month. Committecs were appointed to make the necessary arrangements and a date will be decided upon iater, 1t 1s the intention to secure speakers for the occusion from the delegates to the Metnodist conference. Veterans, Attention. On the oceasion of the department en- cumpment of the G. A. R., to be held at Ottumwa, commencing May 10, the C., B. & Q. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip. For particulars call on 3 O. M. Brown Ticket Agent, 517 Broadway. Wall Paper, The newest designs, the largest stock and by far the lowest prices is at the BOSTON STORI. mates furnished for papering. Nothing but the bost paperhangers employed. Bverything guarantead. Figuro with us when you wwant papering done. BOSTON STORE, Couneil Blutrs, Ia. Reitor, thetailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and newest goods. Batisfaction guizanteed r RSONAL PPARAGRAPHS. W. O. Wirt foft Thursday night for tho west. Miss Fenlon of Colfax is the guest of Miss Angie Wickham. N. C. Phillips, who has boen conficed for the past two months to his home with a broken limb, was about town yesterday with & pair of crutches for the first ime since tho accident, . A, Hydo of Chicago, the architect who row tho plans for the Grand hotel, was in tho city yesterday attanding district court on business connected with a lawsuit in which ho is interested. e The Hercules lawn mower, with 10- inch wheels, will cuv high grass and work easier than any other mower made. We keep also the genuine Phil- adelphia mower and several other ma- chines that we can sell cheaper than the cheapest. New refrigerators; earload just received, Dauntless and Warwic bicycles. 11 Main street. Shugart & Son, Recolleet that the new Dangler | somo pim Surpriso is only gasoline stove that possesses every | quality of a gus stove, ————y Jurvis’ wild olackberry is tho hest. Are you going to paint? And did you know that you can suve money and get better paints at Davis’ than uny other place in the city? That’s a fact, Who Will Supply the Pulpits, ‘The various Methodist pulits of the city will bo suvplica during the coming confer- euce by clergymen from other cities. The following 1s & list of the gentlemen who will preach at each church, worning and ovening, 1 order named : Broaaway Methodist Church—May 1, A. JKyuett, Johu C. Juckson; May 8 Bishop Bowman, T. B. Keeloy; Mav 15, Bishop Jovee, David Moore; May 22, Bishop Fos L. € Queal: May 2, J. M. Buckley, J Poucher, Fifth Avenue Church—May 1, T W. Whittleld; May 5, J. H. Ruca, C. L. Staf’ ford; M B, Bnyder, 8. 'W. Heald; May W. Hughioy, v. H. Khea. “Trinity Courch—May 1,0 ). Myers, J. H. Cissell: May ¥, 8, Wilson, H. A Butts: May , A. B, Leonard, J. Soper; May 29, Bishop F. Breze, Epworth Churct-May 1, Thomas A. Can- v J. Bentley; May 8, Plerce Landry, W. H. Mickle: May 15, Aaron Coons, C, i Wing; May Mitcnell, W. I. Whit- loek; May 29, H. Hughe: N. Stolz, | se—— | | A Attractive Art Sule, Messrs. Riley and Sherraden, the art- {sts, havo purchased the Chapman art store and afte r June 1st will move it to 45 Main street, under their photo- 2reaph galler; Until that aate, for the purpose of saving cost of moving, art goods will be scld at actual cost and fran: s at a heavier discount thanat any allalicu, A. W, Lamport. i of Chapman’s special sales, This will afford a splendid opportunity for art lovers to secure bargains, | | ! e Genuine Rock Springs eoal at | Thatcher’s, 16 Main stroet, slwuys on hand NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES fichool Board M tere mbars Will Have an ting Tima, In- WHO ORDERED THE INVESTIGATION nee of Opinion as to the Util- fan Expert Acconntant In Ex- ining the 1 Wils Ham ity al ks of Groneweg, Secretary I3 1. Wright of board is busily engaged in bri secretary’s books to date, as he was an thorized by the board at its last reg- ular mecting, They wre in a terrible mud dle, no entrics having been made in them on the credit side sinco 1552, so that ten vears are to be posted. ‘Tho work of the secretary will bo used to a great extent by the committse which is 1o investigate the treasurer's books during William Groneweg's admiuistration. Apropos of the the ring up the school investigation, there is a good prospect of @ serious disagrees meut between some of the members of the board as to the cmploy- ment of A. T. Rico as an expert account- ant 1n going over Gronoweg's books. It was understood that a motion to authorize the investigating committee to empioy Mr. Rico was passed, and Mr. Wells, the chairman of the committee, instructed him to commenco his labors. The other two members of the committoe, Stacy and Bridenstein, claimed that they haa bacn merely ordered to employ him if necessary they “did not consider it necessary, and consequenily but a veto on Wells' action. Wells made the motion avout which the dispute arose, ana he says he had 1o thoughtof leaving 1t to the dis- cretion of the committco whether the investigation stould be mded by an accountunt. He wanted it to be thor- ough and intended that an ©X- pert should be employed. Stacy and Bride ein, on the other hand, say that the proviso, f necessary,” was in the motion and they would not Have voted for it had it been otherwise. Although the records bear out Wells in his claim, the other menibers stick to theirs and say tho secretary must have been wrong in making out the r port of the meeting. In the meant the investigation 1s at a standstill ana nothing can be dona toward cleariug up Mr. Groneweg's record or otherwise uatil tho dispute bitween the committecmen is sot- tled, & thing which does not sppear to bo very close at hand. DRESS DODS SALE At the Boston Store for This Week. WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPT. Owing to the miscrabiespring weather the patronage at our dress goods counter has not beeu up to our expectations. In order to reduce our present stock before the warm weather and make room for our line of finer grade of wash goods, summer dress goods, otc., we will place on sale at our dress good counter the following numbersat special sule prices, We want iv distinctly un SPECIAL derstood that the following prices only last during the dress goods sale, and after sale customers wanting more mau terial will please understand that goods are ot ut sale prices. This we mention to avoid any trouble that may avise, Lot 1, 17 shades of Willinm I, Read’s celebrated Lansdowne. This we guar- itee the genuine article, the manufs turer’s name stamped on selvage every five yards, The universal price $1.: our ‘price during sale, 98¢ (colors oniy). Lot 2, all wool P'rench serge, 46 inches wide, full range of spring color: for 7he, to go auring sale ut 574c a yard, Lot 3, 45>-inch bluck Henrietta (war- ranted all wool) French dyes, beautiful fnish, sold for 75¢, price for this sale Bhe. B Lot 4, case of 40 pieces 88-in, ‘colored mohairs (ulso creams) never sed less 0c, samo goods cost 424c to im for sule at our dress goods counte Lot 5, over 25different styles of spring suitings in new effe ading checks, nd mixtures; this is certainly the best value on the market atsic a yavd. Lot 6, just received, another new line of Koechlin, Baumgartner & Co. all wool challics, making an assortment of over 40 pieces of all the latest chintz coloring and newest designs in the American market, sold e ywhere for Ges our pr s usuul the lowest, yard. We show a complete assortment of creams and tints in the following weny Wool crepes, bedford cord henriettas, bengalines and lunsdownes at remurkably low prices, Don’t miss this special dress goods ale. THIS WEEK. BOSTON STORE, ForueriNGuay, Winreraw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. Still Discussing the Constitation, The Epworth leaguo hoard of control spent another day in the discussion of tho constitu- tion of the league which is to be presented to the Methodist conference for ratification, and suceecded in getting fivo of the nine articlos out of tho w “Tho discussion wus scarcely less beated than that of Thursday, and us an indication of the stubboruness with which each one present fought for the adoption of his views. Nine amendments were proposed o one article, and every one was defoated after a long contest, the articlo in question finally being adopted as it first stood. The semo experience was had with almost all the amendments proposed to the constitution, and tho fivo articles were finuliy adopted in almost 1dentically tho same form they have stood for the past Lthree years, Ono of the interesting features of the afternoon session was @ virit from Bishop Hurst of Waslington, D, C.,, and an intermission in the dl¢ cussion was dezided upon long enough to bear an interesting and eloquent speech from him. Tho bishop is at tho head of the great American university at Washing- ton, which is being largely endowed by contributions from the Epworth leagucs all over 1tbe coun'ry, and is ono of the foremost man in the Methodistdenomina- tion. his address was consequently listeued to with the closest attention by all thoso prosent, the visitors as well as the delegates, Last ovening a mass meeting wos held 1n the Masonic temple, which was cly ot tonded by persons of all_cenominations, A number of interesting addresses wero made, the speakers boing M. D. Carroll of Cinein' naty, G.; Dr. B. L. Pune of Lincoiu, Not Dr.' Herry, REditor of the Epworth | Herald, of Chicago: Ar. R. R. Doherty of Nuw York, and F. H. Kuight of Springtield, Mass. booked for an being called on Bishop Fitzgerald was agdress, but owing 1o his business to Omaba had to sond regrets. The speeches were all listened to with deep attention and tue speakers were grested with frequent applause. ‘The program was varied by musi by Dr. Borey, Miss Lona Sims and & mixed chowr. Tho business meetings will bo re- sumed at the Presbyterian church parlors today, and tho session will probably be con- cluded by thix aftervoon, Jurvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best, H. Sheafe has money toloan on real estate und chattels, Broadwsy and Main, Largest stock of Japanese and Chineso mattings, the newest and latest designs, at lowest prices ever shown in Council Bluffs or offered the trade in the Mis- souri valley. Council Bluffs Carpet company, —— Will Close Them Up. ‘The police have received wustructions frow headquarters not to allow uuy saloons to run | $1at aro not orderly 1n the commonly accepted meuuing of the term. ‘Shis wove is the re- sult of the notoriety that @ unmber of the | “ suloous of Lhe city bave obtalued by reasou | ed in black letters, of the ease and dispateh with which country greanhorns and 0 who were not ) groen have vved oponly and above board by mocans of the seductive poker chip or else in tha good old fashioned way. There are three, and possibl four ©of theso places whicn are covered Ly tho ban of tho police, anrd whon the owners of the places come up to the office of the city clerk on the first month to pay their monthly fines, thoy will be notified that no parmit will be issied to them, or to any one who allows them or the fellows who have been nanging around their places, to run saloons. It is expected that the decision of the authorities will raisé a small sized tempest among the people who nave been allowed to run things in almost their own way for £o long, but the order will be enforced to the letter b S, Saved from a Drunka For the past twenty-five years 1 have been a hard drinking man, ~ Thero were only two occasions when I did notdrink One when [ could not get money to buy whisky, and the other when 1" was too sick to drink it. [ have tried hundreds of times to quit, and always failed. I began treatment at the Blanchard insti- tute fifteen days ago, and now all desire for liquor is entirely destroyed, and I now feel thut Tum wnew man. This statement ent'rely unsolicited, ana I consider it the best 50 1 ever in- veated, GEORGE HARDING Blanchard Cure Institute, I's G comes Gold ol Broadway, Council Blufs, la. April 27, 1802, —_— Hotel Gordon, 836 Broadway, has re- cently changed hands, and is being thor- oughly renovated. Clean beds; prompt service; table first class, —~— Wehnve our own vinay rds in Califor nin. Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluls Swansoa Music Co.. Masonic temple. -y Patronize blue ico wagons for Mo. river channel ice. Mulholiand & Co. Tel. 162, st sty ANNOUNCEMENTS, Heury Loe and his players open & week's ement at tho Parnam streot theater on Sunday at the matinee and will present an attractive double bili, consisting of W. S. Gilbert's delightful comedy, “Sweetheart and Bickmann Chatrian's weird drama, “Tho Bells,” in which Henry Irving achieved his greatest success, Mr, Lew will appear in ooth bills, His company has veen enlarged and strengthened since his_appearance here very creditable bi g and the typography | bas heen careful 100gag al ned by Register Publishing eomp b to 82 iy With the April nunfs'# completes its twelfth v worthy the wide and gro this maga The k tha most suverbly iladt Dearbora street, Chig ,;,..I the Cosmonolitan o in 4 manner ie_popularity of topolitan is one of | Wibd of the month lies ana the pictorial sumbellishment of the | April number is rather alove the overage. | I'tic lending articlo is en “Gienoa—the Home | of Columbus, " viritten Murat Halstead who Uy visited tho @ty, A Rowmanco | ol O1d Shoes,” by Miss Eisie Wolfo exhibits the best of the historical collections at Giuny Anderson de | romarkablo “Tarpedoes in Coast Defeu tha itle of a timely Ivm v by Licutenant A, M. D'Armit of the Tnite ites army, 'With photographs and drawings by J. O. Davidson. wallace Wood treats of “Homes of the [anaissance illustrated paper and “William H. 1 the author of a delightfally wr fusely illustrated article on *“he Crew of a Iransatlantic L. b I'nis issue of the Cosmopolitan is first class in every particu- lar. 'in au ing is ten and pro- The often quoted genius who declared that it was immaterial to him who made try's laws, so long as ho might fr songs, uttered what is, at least, a considor. ablo part of truth. He wvoiuted to the dictionary and remiaded us that the *poet” is the “maker,” and that the untold genera- tions who siowly molded the English tongue agreed in adopiiug the Greek conception that the maun who put the thought and life of his people into verse was essentially the one who “‘made” his timo, The great claim of William Morris—who alike in prose and verse—upon the Euglisu speaking race, is that he has given us the imaginings and aspirations that, under all its sordid dress, pant in the An axon branst, He has not trifled with the mere outward coating of the man; he has tried to get at the man himself; ho has bent his ear to catch the actual hoart: boat of the nation’s life, and he has roported it as no other has of late. Published by the Humtoldt Publishing company, 19 Astor place, New York. s A BRUSH WITH ROAD AGENTS. a coun mo its An Oid Express Agent Tells an perience He Had in Cole R P R Miller, gene Missouri Pacific at Li cently told a St Lou a ver sting v tier life, when he se Ixeiting Ex- (o, cut of the oln, Neb., re- Republic revorter miniscence of fron- WIS 4N eXPress mes- er on a stage route away out west, L was running,” said he, *‘trom Den- ver upto Cheyenne, [t wasin the fall of 1866, when I had 1in cha 150,000 in i the “Runaway Wife! Miss Cora Edsell, a very beautiful woman, who has been star- ring under the managenient of J. M. Hill 1n the Hembortons is now Mr. Lee's leadiug lady. Thoe production of *Tno Bells'sis handsomely costumed and special scenery 13 used, making the production a most elabor ate one. Mile. Rhea, whose intelligent dramatic methods ana refined personality have ob tuwed for her numerous admirers here, is to produce Scribe's play, “La Czarina, Em- press of Russia,” at the Boyd on Monday evening. She pave such o winning por- trayal of the first empress of tho Irench during her former engagoments at this nouse, that it is but natural to look forward with considerablo in- tercst in ner work in another historical arama, particularly as the far different role of the famous Catherine may afford her even greator histrionic scope than did that of the unfortunate Josephine, Ithea 1s_here for trce nights only, with a Wednesday mati- nee, The sale of seats for Rhea's engage- ment opens at Y o'clock this morning. Remenyi, tho great violinist, who is ac- cepted us one of the leading artists of the ago, gives a watinea concert at Boyd's now theater on Tuesday afternoon uext. The raceat Wonderland this week has proven that the members of our polico force have many stauuch friends and at tbis writ- ing Oflicer Bloom leads with Russell, Shoup, Ormsby, Curry and H. P. Haze following in the order named, with many dark borses being held back fora erand stand finish Sunday night. Never sinco tho birth of negro minstrolsy has there been a_stronger organization than Lew Dockstader’s minstrels, ~ This famous company will appear at Boyd's new theater on Sunday evening next. Among the strong features of tho show are Melntyro and Heath, the popular exponents of the south- ern nerro in plantation songs, dances and walk-arounds, and tho wonderful threo Mar- velles in their latest and groatest speci cutitled, ““Irom the Sublime to the Ridic ulous.””" The performance will close with tho brittiant thiopiau farce comedy entitled, “Hotel Punch de Leon." Today *“Blue Jeans’ will close its suc ful engagoment at Boyd's new theater ny giving two performances. matinee at 2:30 this afternoon and tho regular evening per- formance at 3. [ Donations to St. Joseph's Hospl! The sisters in chargo of St. Joseph’s hos- pital gratefully acknowiodge the receipt of the following donations for the threo mouths ending March i1 Prank Kuspar, Mes. McGinn, Mrs, J. Shelvg, Jerry Sullivan, Thomas Downs, C. Kirk, Timothy Ryan, Hugh Kennedy, C. Al Leary, James = Ducdale, Jacob ' Burk- ard, 0. H. Manning, D. H. Wheeler, Venuto & Co., Janies Morton & Son, H. B! “orgell, Dr. A, F. Taggart, M. O. Dixon, horman & McConnell, G. 2. Rooney, Dr. MecKenna, Thomas Canek, G.” P. Morse, W. A. Smith, Timothy Crow, M. Kale, Mr: John Batumer and P. J. Mooro, &l oach. Andrew Murphy, Dr. Alison, M. J. Paul, Patrick Callaban, Mrs, F. H. Creighton, William Muleahy, Owen McCaffrey, $3 cach; Mrs. Ituyer, Fred Schaffer, K. C. Cleveland, Thompson, Belden & Co., § each Aloe & Penfold Co, £5: Kden Musee, £ Milton Rogors & Son, '$10:° McCague_Bros., $25; Benefit ofOrion anc Concordia society, £15; William 1. Kierstead, tional Associatian of Statiouery Ingineers, §100; Union Pacific railroad = shops, & Union Pacific railtoad yardmen, = §19 Union_Pacific railroad ‘headquarters, $0: B. & M. railroad headquarters, £.60; Unite States army beadquarters $.50; Omana Motor company, #$15; Colo & Co., Mr Cunningbam, grocories; Farrell & C Oil company two tous coal; /. Briggs, in- sirups; Consolidated oil; 1. H. Maunoney, orge Richardson, fiour: C, V valid chr meats, Omaha Packing com- pany, L. D. Parsons, Ed uppig; Omaha T company, . J. lw‘mpi,Ab Krug 8 ‘0,, Metz Bros , J, Jerter & Co,, Agheuser & 1 h“h.. hoor; Poliy & s"thu T b soda water: fler & Co,, Waltér Breen, Owen MetCafrroy, Edward Mauver, Buckboff & Co., Riley Bros., Aaler & Heller, C. B. O'Con- ner & Co,, itierseht & Durr, whiskey: Ameri- can Wator Worls company, wate) daily and weekly papers. serviee; NEW BOOKS AND PERIODICALS, “Ihe Horse: a Study iu Natural History, y William Heury Flowor, C, B., 15 a vall vle addition to our stock of biological litera- ure, As the wriier says it tho first chaptor: *The horse 15 from many poiuts of view one of tho most interesting of auimals, Inutility to wan it yields to noother. It was his dowestic conpanion, friend, and servant be foro the duwii of history. It hus accompa. | Smith, wio run rivaligambling houses, nied bim in his wanuerings over almosy | Outdid eachi other, insthe extravagant every part of tho surface of the earty, per- | practice of “opening wine.” Al of forming duties both iu peace and war which | these ure prominent ¢itizens and the nuull[.ur"u:\mm[‘ uu\;lM l\u\'u«imm' ‘nn;lm\'mg eyent memoruble. 1 met several man facilities for the exercise of dominio 80 b itize ‘ over nature’ which olberwise would have | 0 LhesC, PrOWMUERL. citizens whilo Deon itmposaibla 10 him, The rors of tho e, | i Creede “and “{odhd them affable, tho ox, the canel aud the llama o perform: ing similar duties hus beon of a limited aud | subsiaiary nature compared o that of the horse, Pretty nearly everything th.t one could want Lo know aboul this useful animal is 0 be found in the pages of this book uud iilustrations of various members of the horse family sre interspersed througbout the work. Published by D. Applaton & Corm- pany, New York, We bave received a copy of “Tie Commer clal Register aud Buyers' Reference’’ for 1502, ‘Uhs 1 really o consolidation of *T'ne Commerciul Hogister” and *The buyers RReference:” iu the former will be found the | namos aud addresses, vroperly classified, of | the represeutative finuncial, importing, jou- bing, manufacturing and commercinl business houses, urvanged under their various traga headiugs while the latter produces their business cards, enabling out of town buyers to correspond iutelligently regarding pros pective purchases. ‘I'heinformation afforded soems 1o be relinble aud the compilers claim | to have vxeried especial effort to avoid iu- | serting the names of any but desirable firms. | Ouly the most substantial bouses are displuy old dusy, that I had the narrowest ape of my life of being held up by ‘rond ents.” We were going out of Denver and had the coach pack with passen- gers. [t was the custom to put the treas- ure box in the coach under one of the seats, and the manager sat inside watch- g it. Iappealed to the manager, say- ng that as the inside was boolked 1 ould not ride with the treasure, and o ked that it be held over for the next coach. He so ordered, and that very coach was held up a few miles outside of Cheyenne. “Along in 1866 1 helped to decoy u lot of road agents into an ambush set for them by Colonel Mizner of the United States army, commanding at fort Me Pherson, Wyo. We came out of Denver treasure ladened. At the Cottonwood Station, supervised by Agent Charley arks, who had lost a’leg whilo an ex press messenger in ai encounter with | gents,” T was told that our conch to be waylnid at Squaw Hollow, he n Plum’ Creelk and Fort Kearney Parks told ane, and Colonel Mizner a. Fort McPherson had gotten the informa- tion in this way. He (P'arks) had scen a noted desperido of the name of David- son about Cottonwood along with several other murky-looking feliows, He went up to the fort and told Coionel Mizner about it ving that he thought the men were going to raid and stam pede his cavalry horses and mule herd. At the time at.the fort-there wasn scout and detective employed, who had served with Colonel Mizner in the army of the Potomac. Suddenly after years of offi- cial companionship, Colonel Mizner ana the detective: fell out, and the colone ordered him off the reservation, Th detective consorted with the rough characters and loudly and profanely de- nounced Colonel Mizner, declarving that thoy had served together for years and that having been discharged without cause he would get even with the colo- nel. The detective fell in with David- son and his gang aud learned theirin- tention to attack the treasure counch at Squaw Hollow. *Colonel Mizner was informed at once, as the detective’s discharge was onl ruse, and he made plans to circumvent and eapture the knights of the road. ‘When Parks told me of the comemplat- ed attack, I went to the fort and begged Colonel Mizner to give me a guard of wol- diers. Ho declined and persuaded me to pull out just as usuai. I did so, but in no pleasant frame of mind. Sure enough, when I got to Squaw Hollow the agents slipped out to levy toil, but just as they began 1ts collection a squad of soldiers appeared, and after a brisk “fight, in which Davidson and two others were killed, three desperadocs were taken to have prompt tervitoral justice administered in their B2 A SOCIAL LIFE IN CREEDE. Entertai ing Scenes In C Mining Camp The social life of Creede is much more interesting than outputs and ore values, writes Richard Harding Davis in Har- ver’s Weekly, There were several so- cial functions while I was thero which tend to show the happy spirit of the place. There was a prize firht at Billy Woods’, a pie-eating mateh at Kernan’s, a Mexican circus in the bottom near Wagon Wheel Gap, a religious servies at Watrous and Bannigan's gambling house, and the first weading in the his- tory of the town, Iwus sorry to miss this last, especiuily as three prominent citizens misunderstanding the purpose of my visit to Creede, tock the trouble to scour the mountain side for me in order that I might photograph the wedding party in a_group, which I should have been delighted to do, The 5 the sister of Billy Woods® bar- do's Great and “'Steny rgeant, a furo at upy” Smith’s, w the groom. The justice of the peiice, whose name I forget, performed the ceremony and Edward Be Vinne, the Tramp Poet, offered a few apprapriate and well chosen remarks, aiter which Woods and Billy Woods fights, or at 210 pounds, und rejolc that a w York waper once devoted tive columns o his’/personality. His reputation saves him the expense of paying men to keep grder, Bob Ford, who shot Jesse ‘dmmes, was another prominent citizen ol my acquaintance, He does not look like a desperado, but has a loutish apologetic air, which is explained by the fact that he'shot . Jumes in the back, when the latter was engaged in the nocent work of hang- use to tight, s in the Tact ing u picture on the wall. Ford has never quite recovered from the fright | he received wien ho found out who it | was thut he killed. “Bat? M sterson | was of an entirely different cluss, e dealt for Watrous, and hus killed wwenty-eicht men, onoe ihree togethe:. | One nigiit when he was off duty I saw & drunken mun slap his face, | and the silence wus 80 great that we could hear the electric iight sputter | in the next room, but Muasterson oniy aind do it again when he was sober. ‘T'roublesome Tom™ Cady acted as a capper for “Soapy ' Smith, and played the shell game during the day. He was very grateful to me for teaching him a much superior method in which the game is played in the offete east. His master, “Soapy Smith,” was a very bad man 1ndeed, and hiced at least twelve men to lead the prospector with a little money or the tenderfoot who had just arrived np to the numero 1s tables in his gambling saloon, where they w robbed 10 various ways antl so openly that they deserved to lose all that was taken from them. - - - PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. The present yoar has been unusually fatal to the “last survivor of the battle of Water. loo.” His death is again roported—for the fifth timo in four months. Mrs. Gladstone has an orphanage at Ha. warden with thirty-five or forty boys 5 or 6 yoars old in it and she wives the lads her pe sonal attention. Mrs, Gladstone is a G, O, W, Ex-Scnator Edmunds’ withdrawal from tho senate i1s now set down to tho account of profit und loss, it being claimed that whilo ho was able toearn 100,000 a year feom the practico of his profession as o lawyer it would be financial suiciae to allow his sena torial duties to interfers with more valuable engagemonts, Edward Iverett Hale's recipo for keeping young at soventy, begins thus: “Never do anything yourseli that you can got another to do.”” ~Androw Carncpio says: It is not the man that does tho work who gets the money; it is the man who gets othors to do it.” Many older sages still widely quoted say: “If you want a thing done right, do it yourself.”” Sceiug thess threo chunks of solid wisdom at one time, the Indianapolis News is perplexed to know how it should nct to become healthy, wealthy and wise.'’ That's an easv oue. There is a_special ro- cipe for such a confection: *Early to bed and enrly to rise.” Miss Moeude Gonne, tho Irish patriot, a sketch of whose carcer, appearcd latoly in_this column, is = daily becoming more popular in Paris. A committen has been formed to arrauge her lectures, In these lectures sho relates the most touching parts of the history of her country as well us the most pathetic old Celtic logends. Gonne speaks a singularly pure ['rench this, combined with_her beauty and musical voice, charms the Parisians, who seem es- peciaily moved when she vividly depicts the time of O'Counell and the térrivle wor caused by famine in Ireland. After the lec ture Irish melodies aro pluyed and suog, some of which have been comvosed by Miss Augusta iiclmes, Mrs. Pattison, wifo of tne governor of Pennsylvania, 15 one of the women whom the fortunes of politics may cail to be the first lady of the land. Mrs. Pattison 18 as pro- nounced a blonde as the covernor is the other way. She has a_beautiful mass of light colorea hair now which she dresses in a handsome coil on the top of her head. Her features are strong and clean cut and the rimloss oyeglassos she constantly wears gives ber bright, intelligent faco something of a literary cast und imparts to ita vague general suizgestion of Boston and Browniug. — NEWS OF YE! TERDAY. Domestie, Garza Is now said to be in Canada, Congressan Hitt of 1linois has been re- nominated for his district Discovery of an arsenic-poisoned well in Cleveland, O., has averted terriblo results Speelals from the western and northwestern partsof Minnesota report several inelics of Snow. Jay Gould's new road wilt he known as the Ei Faso Northern, and Bl Paso mud is becon- ing valuub.e (he conl trust give of 25 cents u ton in th ake place May 1. Kumor has it that the York City was robbed firmation keeps silence. Jules do la Motte tried to_smuggle $000 worth of jewelry through the New York cus- toms, but he was caught. Mrs. Bessie Kelly in Minncapolis was shot and Killea by her jealous fover. Frank MetGov- ern, who probably fataliy wounded himsclf. notice of an adva price of anthracite, to subtreasury of of #123,00), but con- Delezates from labor organizations met fn New York und deetded to unite in one soiid boly to work in harmony against organized capltal Itis d North Dakota's 2o 1of the e crnor will call an extra sessi Joeiuin of presidential ture to provide for the chole eleetors, 5 The Mar<hal bank of §t. Patl, Minn.. has as- signed to 1. A. Seymour, eashior of tho Mer- chy ational bunk. " Alldepositors will be paid in full. The Hamburg- American_ steamshin Fuerst Msmarel b yien the Atlautic record. her (cine New York from Southawpton in sand twelve hours, Thirty Mexleans, mounted and armed, prssed “through Abilene, Tex. and fnquiry Tailed to find out anything wbout then, Spec- uiition foll back on Gurza wnd his band. Miss MeDonald of St aul, who was ducted lust Monday, at pistol point, by Jover. writes she wus married in Des Moi Wednesday, “as 1t was heronly. salvation. A 10 b broke into the Nashvil Jall o at 15350 this morning and secured the negro prisoners charzed with complicity in the Bruce outraze at Goodletsville yesterday. Lyncned. Building Permits, The following permits were 1ssued by the superinteudent of buildings yesteraay : Fred Krug Brewing compuany. threo and six-story brick und stone rack- ing, wash and stock house, Boulevard and Unfon Pucific tracks. ... # 80,000 Ered Krig Brewinz company, five- brick and stone brewery, storage, boiler and refrizerator, Twenty-Sixth und Vioton streets . 70,000 Annn - Schilcker, onc-story Twentieth und South strects ... . 1,000 A, Flanbaum, one und one- tory frame cottage, Twentleth und Mader- BON SLPCOLS.. .0 vvsivers S e 1000 feven minor perniits o 1,450 T T Vo s ?:%UE}&EA&%@@%&@ PILLEMS Dislodge Bile, Stir ué) the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Yomale Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Covered with & Tasteless & Boluble Uoating, Famous the world over. am's uand take no other: sgisis. Price 2% centa a box, Depot 'WHY DO YOU COUGH? } Do you know that a littlo Cough in & dangerous thing 1 H DOGCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Will Stop 2 Cough at any time and Cure the worst Cold in twelve hours, A 25 Cent bottlo may save you $100 in Docto: bills may save your life, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD, A Ui PICLE i Dr., Ackevs English Pills WIIDN H 0, 48 VWest Nroadway, N. Y, sieh K1 & Co. and Sherman The work is issucd 108 Jaugled, und Loid Whe mau Lo coms buck | SAMeoConucl, Omaha, iy TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, G, A, Scnosidsack, Pro 3top, OMizas 42l Beroaiway, Odaan Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St., O naha. Dya, clean and rafinish goois ofeverydssaription. Packagass pacaived at eithar ofics or at ths Works, Cor, Ave, A and 23th St. Council Binifs, Sand for pries list. Merchants who hav: them redyed and finishad equal to new. BED FEATHERS shop-wors or soiled fabrics of any el RENOVATED AND ractor can have JAM, with the CLEA D BY 8 mostgapproved machinery,atest av less cost than you evor pail bafo oy NERVE IRVE AND BRAIN DILE.C. W MENT, a0 Iyatoriy, Diesin: Tal batratlon causod cohol ort Montal Dopra oftening L Anity, migor dvens Barcanno s, Loi . 121007E 054 & @ torrhooaieansl Belf-Abuse, ovor-1n luige A mHnih's troatmont 1,6 for 8, ML AWe Gaarantsy s baxes ) cure. Ko 0rb T § Bo s, With 5 will 8031 wel ten guaranten O rafan 10 nov cacy L Arants o tasuud only by A, Schrotor, Deugelst, solo ag E._cor. lith and Fa Feware of lmitations, PPHERAPRE G . oTuti's Tiny Pills® uil's Tiny Pills I\uuv‘ Do n' o 'nu.:m -l;x They aet eV ORROS O "THE GRAND HOTEL, Council Bluffs, A st Omatia, Neb lowa. New, modern, well-apnointed, thor- oughly well-kept, $3 u day. E. F. CLARK, Prop. Q At at Prae Sims & Saunders =i i e tin fodoral courts. Royme b & and 5 Shugfars Beno block: Connell Bluifs, [v Y w. c.r z: ' Fmeral Diractor, Embalmer 14 N. WAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, TR ST SRS SIS OR PAVINC elved by the un- May Lith, ccording to PROPOSALS Sentod proposils will bo e dersigned until L o'cloek poom, ', for red Colorado pdstone speettications paving city of O streets, in et i seribed art of the follow 1 comprised s numbered o D Michigan street from Sl street to 24t street, Zueh bid 1o speetfy 4 price per square yard for the paving complete Worl: to be done in_iecord » and specifications on file in tho oflico of rd of Public Works. z il proposal (0 bo made on printod bk fished by the board and to be accompanicd o artiod heslc Tn the suin of £, Duy = e to the eity of Omaka, as evidence of good with plans the il roserves the right to reject any or iveall defects, W, BIKIAUSER, v of Public Works, 2, 13 2 W, for Sweeping and Cleaning Puved Streets, aled proposals witl be rec e antil 125 'eloek . m, May 6, 1507 for the sweeping and cleaning of such p streets, either now finished or thitt may tinished, during the time th runs, as iy e ordered. Such « ping to b done In aecor 1 file in e office ived by the un With s board of public o e dita of acceptun Sueh s 10 be wcconbited ehieek i the sum oDFLHNLI iy i O An i o idency of wood falih, Hids w De made on printed blanks turnshed by the board, and must state the price per lineal nile. ""Dito bourd resorves the rignt o reject any or S, and 10 watve defects, ruil bids, an yodotacte, Chatrman of Board of Pubiie Works, Omuha, April 2ist, 1K - 0 SPECIAL COUNCIL NOTICES. BLUFF 3, A fresh wiieh cow. Will take in puyment. Apply at Sverott TRAI Toported Froneh raold, | Good rensons o oltice, Council Iluirs W TOWA farws for sale. Tmproved 1) acres 11 san o nty, $iti0) por 120 ieres yroved, icres, 8150 bar e un in low ska furms call on or wiit toJolinson & Van Patten, Couneil Blairs, JPOR SALE OREXCUANGE -City an i furim o Waway wnd Main, MO IRE sin all parts of the FOEMR Broadwiy and Main, {01 SALE -Acroige near oty sidante | for fruitaud znrden p was, K L Suoafe, Brotdway and Miin straets. LTORAGE und Commlsslon—Stoves, furni- I ur otes stord und soid 6n commission uy lowest vates. L. Kiunensn, 20 Brondway. W ANTED- Compotont iri, by Mes 1 N Sudy. App.y av ofice of Jo 1% & N Casady. - One sinzle top b with or Ok AALE without harnoess, eheup for eush. €W Wood, 125 Baughn stree JOOK SALE-AI wannerof hosso furnishing £00ds eheup, % Wo 1ro about 1o leuve the Filbert, 110 First ave. At- cty, Joi w. or will trude Uloulat, ety SV BIEY for salo noarly Mor phucton. Address 1. W ANPED. fnmediutely, & Work. Good permanent bla strect fl for kitehen .20 K. Tt POR RENT -Unfurnisked front room with wloove, J. A, Gorhauw, 60 Myuster sircet. | | Omala Medieal and Surzical INSTITUTE. ) I ) e & Bar INFIRMARY CTREATMENT ALL— L o Chronic and Suraisal Disaass e e Best faciltivs, apparitus and R for successful troatment of avery ¢ of disease requiring moe el or sar el treatment 80 beds for parients, board 1 attendance, L Best wecomo ditions In the wost, Write for ¢ ulars on doformities and brace trusses, elub feet, earvatures of snino, 'ylllw,lmv s, cancer, catarrh, hronchitis, haludlon, electricity, puralysis, epilopsy, K nev. badder, oye, oar, sk L blood and o surgieal operation SPEOTALTY, DISEASES OF WOMBN 8,505 Lokt & Women FREE, Wo havelntely added a1y lngs Vs rin indepartment for women during contineiment. stricily provate) Onlv Retfablo Medical lw stituto making a Speciity oz PRINVATI DISIASES Al Blood Distnses wastully’ troatod. £y phililtic Polson removed from the *systowh Without morcury. ' New Restorative Treat ment for Loss of VITAL POWER able to visit us Persons un v lo treatod at home by correspen tence, Al communications confis dentinl. Modicines o 1S sent by mitil orexpress, i od, no marks ndicate contonts or teryiew pe Listory of y Ond per<onnl n- 1and consulit us or sonl and we will send in plaia i ¢ Wraper, our BOOK TO MEW, Tpotenc FRE Upon peciad or No philis, Glootand Varicos Private, vous Dise cnse coie, withi g i 3 Braces, Appliances for Deformitios & Truses. Only anufaetory i the Westof D10 <l T8 Arrelasces, 1atssey, ELECLRIY BATTERIES AND Bl 4 Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 26th and Bron iway, Co moil BluTx Ten minutes' vide fro onter of Omaha on Umahin and Couneil Bluffs electric motor tina G.W. PANGLE, M.D. Tho Good Samarifan. 20 Vears' Expericnco. READER OF DISEA WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HIIRBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Tungs: Dis- cascs of the Eyeand Ea, Fitsand Apopiexy, fleart Discase, Liver Complaiut, Kidney Compluint, Nervcus Dahll‘ty, Mental Depres~ sion, Loss of Manhood, Seznlnal Dinbetes, Dright's Diease, St Vitus" X’flfi&?".‘:figfiy..mm. Paralysis, White_Swelling, Berofulo, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawina a drop of blood. Woman with her delicate organs re- HoA Lo healih. Dropsy curcd without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. $B0 to 8500 forfeit fur any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tape Worms removed i (wo or three hours, or Do pay. Hoemorrhols or Piles cured, THOSE WO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR, G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tho oniy Physician who can tell what alls a person without asking & question, Al correspondence strietly confidential, Medicing sent by express. Addicss uil letters to W. PANGLE, M. D, Broadwuy. Council Blufts, In, (OUNCLL B UPFS STEAM DY2 WOR(S Allk 1 isof Dye nzand Cleanin done In the higheststylo of the wrt. Fadod and stainsd fibrics 10 100k s £ood iy new, Bod feathers 10 0 by stoam in first-Cliss nins ner. Work promptly done and dolivered in il Durts of the country. Send for price st C. A, MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR 1604 Broudway, Near Northweites Dopoy COUN L, Brukes, 10 v CITIZENS STATE BANK Cf Counctl Blufy, Capltal steo $150,000 Surplus and Profis 50,000 Net Capital an i Burplus 8250,000 Directors -1, 1. K0 au s 1o, 4. 1 Sagars #.) Gleason, K. 1. et 1A Milir, 4V and Charles I aonun. Transictge 1 business. Larzesi capital any bank iu Southwestern lowa. INTEREST ON TiME DE?03IT3 d'surplus of Chas. Lunkley, Funeral Diveetor and Undoria’ser. 811 Brondway, Council Bluffa lono 4.