Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1893, Page 6

SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1803—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFIC Deliverea 1y enrrier to any part ot the city 1. W, TILTON, - MANAGER usiness Office No. 43 TELErPHONES | BB ET No. 23 -_————— MINCE MENTIO. N. Y. Plumbing Cc Council Bluffs Lumver Co. Coal A marriage license was issued yesterday o J. I1. Larison and Lydia I Anthony John son, both of Pottawattamie county Dr. 0. W. Chapman presented the Young Men's Christian association with half a dozen chairs yesterduy, for use in the lecture room The Baptist church aml Christian church of Harlan took collections for the Christian home of this city last Sunday, the combined amount raised being 119, Invitationus are out for the rty social of Mizpah temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, Wednesday evening, Prizes will be awarded to the noorest dressed lady and gentleman. “The Indies of the Christian church enter. tained nearly 1,000 guests at dinner supper in Temple hall yesterday. N every business man in the city dained th ank Hart was arrested yesterday after. noon while trying to disposc of some jewelry, some of which was gold and some of which was something clse. He had five collar but tous, three gold rings and five searf pins, all of which a1e supposed to have been stolen. The Sunday sehool cluss of L. C. Dale gay an entertainment in the partors of the Br way Methodist chiurch last Thursday ing, which was very successful in every way An sudience of over 500 people was present and the net proceeds from the entertainment were something over 80. The money will €0 toward paying the church debt. Charles Forbes. o Northwestern sywitch. man, has skipped out, leaving o number of unpaid bills, Mike Kildare is in the soup to the extent of &0 on a forged check and Dell Morgan loses #5, which he loaned Forbes. What makes the pill still harder to swallow is the fact that Forbes pl the same trick about o year and a half ago on C. A Tibbitts, M." Welker and others and the affair was thoroughly aired in the papers. The Choral society of Council Rluffs will Join with the Apollo club of Omaha in pre- aring music for a concert to be given by the atter organizition sometime in May, in con nection with the Damrosch orchestra Selections from Menaelssohn's “St. Paul’ and Wagner's “Lolengrin® will be rendered, and it is the desire of those having the mat ter in charge th large u chorus as possi ble be brought together in this city for re- hearsals from now on. News was received yesterday of the paf- don of James MeIntosh, the old man who was ven wd sentenced to a year in the penitentiary for disposing of a mortgaged team. Intercession with the governor was made several weeks 8go, it being feared that on account of Mcln- tosh's great age and feeblen he would not be able to stand the confinement. The signal tures of the judge of the court and a number of the members of the jurymen. who voted for his conviction were attached to a pet tion, and the whole was sent to the gover nor, resulting in the discharge of prisoner. Charles Konigmacher is arranging to build on his ten acres, purchased of Messrs, Day & Hess, in the Klein tract Over 300 acres 24 miles east of the post- office yet for sale in tracts to suit. For warming guest chambers, bath rooms, ete., our gas heaters are just what you want. Look at them. Cléan, convenient, cheap. C. B. Gas and Blee- trie Light Co. Bouricius c House. Fine pianos and organs for cash or payments. 114 Stutsman street, C., Bluffs, L PARAGRAPHS. Onlan Rirk will leave for Chic week to engage in the drug busine PERLON. go this Miss M. A. Sheehan of Wentworth, S. D., is visiting Miss Anya Coady on Sixth avenue. 0. C. Gaston and sister left yesterday afternoon for Magnolia, to spend Sund: visiting their sister. Mus. Colonel Barnes of New York is in the city for a month's visit with Mrs. S. L. Evans and Mrs. Arthur Luchow. Mrs. H. B. Suing_and family who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Paschel during the past month returned to their home in Hartington, Neb. Miss Dorothy Roberts, who haé been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lyman, on Willow avenue, for several weeks, will ‘leave this evenmg for her home in Olney, Ill. N. J. Swanson returned yesterday from a business trip to Pender, Neb. Just before he left there he had a novel and decidedly unpleasant oxperience. He was awakened at u very early hour m the morning by un icy shower bath, and upon investigation he found that the river had overflowed and the water was four or five feet deep. He lost no time in rescuing himself and starting for home. William Watson has purchased four and ahalf acres in the Klein tract, which he is going to improve at once by building himself a home and planting an orchard, The Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, Most elegant hotel in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rates, $3 to $5 per day. E. F. Clark, Prop. Another improvement to_the popular Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Sent to the Reform School. Willie Nelson, a 14-year-old boy who, un- til recently, went to school at the Avenue B school building, was brought before Judge Thornell yesterday afternoon by his father, With the request that he be sent to the r form school. He stated that he was utterl, incorrigible,] that he had stolen money at various umes and was entirely out from under his control. The boy admitted every- thing and when the court decided that he should go to Eldora he submitted without a murmur and only a few tears. He is the boy who was arrested a short time ago for sending an obscene valentine through the mail and ever since that time he has been in the county jail at Des Moines, The sherift will take him to Eldora this evening. Seed Potatoes. Three hundred bushels of pure Ohio seod potatoes at Thomas Rishton, 2406 West Broadway, Council Blufts, [a. John W. Dorland of Lincoln, Neb., has just ‘mrvlmwd through Day & Hes agents, thirty acres of the Klein tract. He will set”it out in fruit this spring and build good buildings at once. They say that W, S, cer, 538 Broadway, is “getting there” in great shape. Low prices and fresh, new goods do the busines: Homer, the gro- Afternoon Tea. Mrs. H. A. Stoddard opened her pleasant home o Second avenue Thursday aftarnoon for one of the prettiest small luncheons of the season. Each guest found his place at the tables by means of a flo There were present: Mesdumes Georgo F. Wright, Smith Sawnders, Lyman. Dr. Phelps, George Phelps, F. P. Wright, W. H. M. Pusey. Dr. Sarah Smith, I A. Miller, Staples, 2 T. Lindsey of Omaha; Misses Laura Baldwin, Janie Baldwin, Nellio Wright, Roberts, Ethel Evans of Omaha; Messrs. W. 8. Mayne, Dr. Pinng las Meteaif, Huns com, Henry Miller, John Schoentgen, Swan, Kirby, H. Evans, F. H. Hill, C. § Lefferts. are at 25 Main street friends and new. now. Come, old Williamson & Co., 106 Main street, rgest and best bicyele stock in city, Fok SALE—Citizens State bank stock. Submit cash offer, E. H. Sheafe. Frosh marsh mallows at Driesbach's. Geo, B, Davis, prescripuion druggist. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Berious Charge Made Against One of the Newly Elected Aldermen, GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE AFFAIR C. R, Nie Criminally Assault tura Brown—Sal of Nlack olson A ed of Attempting to Conr-01d Ve C. R. Nicholson, the newly elected alder- man from the Sixth ward, is charged with having attempted a criminal assault upon Vetura Brown, the 13-year-old stepdaughter of G. W. Adams, who lives at the corner of Broadway and Seventecnth street. The circumstances of the case, so far as th have become known, have set the public in an uproar, and the excitement in the west- ern part of the city is at fever heat, An in formation was filed by Adams with the city clerk Friday night. Nicholson at the time 1s in Nebraska engaged in working up a il estate deal, but as soon as he learned t had been done he returned and sur- rendered himself to the city officials, He found no difficulty in securing a bond in the sum of 1,000, and was immediately released. He at once qualified and took the oath of office as alderman. The bond, in fact, had been already sccured for him by his friends before he returned, Adams is one of the notorious point” family, who have been cultivating m police headquarters from 'way back, and his story is conseguently taken with a good many grains of sait by the many people in Council Bluffs who believe Nichol son incapable of committing so outrageous a rime, Nicholson keeps his horse in a barn in the rear of the house occupied by Sandy- W. C. Jenkins on Avenue C, near the corner of Twenty-sixth street. On the evening of Pebruary 16 he was at the barn, and it is there Adams claims th She informed one of her girl friends of what nad taken place, only a few minutes later, and all the circumstances appeared - to bear out her story. Says it Was for Political That something of the kind was in the the wind has been known to a few persons for the past three weeks, but it wus kept very quict, there being considerable uncer- tainty us to what effect the story, if told, would have on the aldermanic contest in thé Sixth ward. In the meantime the police have been busy working up the evidence, and the preliminary examination will take place Monday morning in police court Nicholson claims to have known of the charge that was made against him forseveral weeks past, but supposed that it was in- vented for political pu and that noth- ing would bo heard of it after election. He denies absolutely knowing anything about it, although he admits having scen the girl run’ ning about the Jenkins house on several oe casions, Mrs. Sophia Jenkins and Percy Thornton, the former the wife of an employe of the motor company. and the latter a son of prominent stocl part of the city, were also arvested on in- formation filed by Adams, and if they have been connected with the case in the way Adams states there is an opening for u couple of score of men and a couple of stout hemp roves. Young Thornton is_charged with the same kind of offense as Nicholson and the woman is accused of being an uc cessory to the crime. Adams says he gave his_stepdaughter permission to stay at the ., as Mrs. Jenkins was alone a hare of the time. On the night of y 12 Mrs. Jeukins managed to get girl was assaulted ot. “Thornton and the girl into a bed room together and locked the door on them. Thornton, he claims, had all but accom- plished his fiendish purpose when some one came to the house. He escaped by clamber- ing out of the window. Offored to Compromise for Money. Considerable aiscredit attaches to these stories as told by Adams, on account of his previous bad veputation. The girl is a datighter of jack Brown, another notorious character about town. Her mother was di- vorced from Brown and shortly afterwards was married to Adams. Nicholson claims Brown offered to compromise his share of the lll‘lllcuhy for 81,000, but the offer was re- jected. The affair has caused a tremendous sensa- n, and it is the subject of discussion on all t corners, to the almost entire exclusion all other topics. A number of sturdy democrats offered to see that the Adam: outfit was run out of town before Sunday niorning if Nicholson would only the word, fi(nn Nicholson wisely concluded to let the word remain unsaif Percy Thornton, d. the young man who is charged with being concerned in the case, denies ever having done anything wrong, although he admits having been at the Jen- kins house on the night in question. He cluims his arrest is simply a blackmailing scheme, A rather sensational feature was added to the case lust evening by the circulation of o rumor to the effect that the arrest of Mrs. Jenkins and young Thornton was part of a scheme on the part of Nicholson to injure the girl's reputation and make his own es. cape certain, Those who circulated the jor thought that Mrs. Jenkins was v to the plan. This theory has a very bbable appearance at first sight, but today’s developments may throw some light on the case. PLANNING FOR A FIV -CENT FARE, Five Hundred Citiz Hold a Meeting at the Court House a Discuss Measure A genvine New England *“town meetin’ » was held at the court house last evening for the purpose of discussing ways and means for securing the much coveted reduction in transportation rates between Omaha ana Council Bluffs. Fully 500 representative cit- izens were present, and while there was not a great deal of the effervescent kind of en- thusiasm on tap that usually disapp be- fore the next day rolls around, there was ample evidence of a determination to see that the results of the meeting do not end in talk, Lucius Wells was called to the chair and pencer Smith was chosen secretary. After the object of the meeting had been briefly stated Jam McCabe was called to the floor and made an address, in the course of which he reviewed the history of the moter company’s operations from the time its §57,- of 000 of capital stock had been invested until now, when by repeated dilutions with water it has come to be quoted at £1,500,000, and the company has become able to declare dividends of 55 cents on the dollar. He referred to the repeated iolations of faith on the part of the com in the matter of paying for paving in 'ctions and between the rails and put- ung the streets into good condition after being torn up by the company. He called attention to the bad faith that was mani ted by the company in trying to get rid of duties imposed upon it by its charter, by claiming never to have laid down a rail under the provisions of the charter. Mr. McCabe's effort was greeted by a vig- orous round of applause at its counclusion, and then T Evans was called uvon for a | speech. He told how the property owners along Broadway had been taxed to the amount of $200,000 in order that the street might be paved to the r , thus enabling the company to secure o good driveway to and from its bridge. The company is able, suid he, to run its trains ona 5 cent ba and make mouey—not so much at first perhaps, but after the brief temporary shrinkage caused by the change there would undoubtedly be enoagh of un incre se in the amount of business done to more than make up the difference. When he was a l,mn'm\wr of the company he was always in avor of a straight 5 cent fare. and not any partial reduction in the shape of & commu- tation ticket good for thicty days. He then read the paper which he circulated among the merchants of the city a fow days ago and which was mentioned in Tii: Beg at the time, and the signatures of more than 100 business men who had put themselves down lm black and white us favoring a b cent fare. All but two of the representutive bus- dealer living in the western | iness men to whom it had been presented tind willingly put down thelr names, Frank Trimble was the next speaker, Ho thought a free bridge, to enable the 150,000 people of Omaha and the 85,000 of Council Blufts to mingle freely in business was the one thing most necessary to the financial welfare of both cities. Ho wanted to se some action taken that would put an end to Johin T. Stewart's and A, K. Stone's running the city at their own sweet will. William Siedentopf read o paper showing that the in erease in the population of the Sixth ward, which should naturaliy profit most from the expenditure of the 200,000 referred to by Mr. Evans in paving West Brondway, had been only 900 since the bridge wrs built and the motor line commenced operations, while the increase in cach of the various other ards had ranged all the way from 1,000 to 2,140 At this point Mr. appoint a committee of ten, whose should be to appoint another committe abe moved that the duty it of 100 to co-operate with the city council and as- sist in obtaining the desired end. The com- mittee which was announced by President Wells a fow minutes later was us follows John Schoentgen, Alexander Wood, John Clausen, Jacob Sims, J. J. Stewart, John Schindell, J. H. Plummer, A. ¢ ller, Pat jounnoude, William Siedentop! After a short speech from W. F. Baker, €. M. Hart was colled upon. He pointed out the factthat the Motor company could re- its fare to 5 conts and then pay the in- st on the bonds outstanding, pay all the cxpenses of operating the line, provide sinking fund for paying off the bonds and then make more money in proportion to the actual amount invested than is made by any business man in Council Bluffs with an cqual outlay of br Spencer Smith made un address in which he stated the legal as- pect of the case. Phe company, he said, has repudiated the charter of 1536 and claims to be running under that of 1808, which expires next August. Then it will be necessary for the company to come before the city council and sk for some move privileges. When this occurs thecity will be in 4 position to dictate terms, At the close of the speech of Mr. Smith a resolution was introduced by Mr. McCabe to instruct the committee of 100 to appoiut subcommittee, whose duty it shall be to con- sult with the citizens (of Omaha with refe- rence to the erection of a new free bridge b tween the two cities at the foot of Farnam str This resolution was adopted unini- mously. after which the meeting adjournc to reassemble on Saturday evening, March 25, FIRST BLOOD FOR HATHAWAY. Luck is with the Democratie € Third Ward A meeting of the city council called for last ovening for the purpose of allowing Messrs. I, O, Gleason and J. J. Hatheway to decide by drawing lots which of them should represent the Third ward the council during the next two years, had been intended first to have the drawing take place on Monday, but Captain Hatha- way received word of his futher's serious iil- ness in Conneaut, O., and to accommodate him the date was changed The council chamber was well filled with the friends of the parties most intimately concerned, in spite of the fact that no vublic announcement had been made. 'Ten shos of paper were cut, nine of them blank and the other containing that interesting word, selected, The slips wer the drawing suddenly discov nndidate for Aldermun. was It then deposited in a hat and wbout to begin, when it was ed thut one of the requi ites to the drawing, viz., Gleason, was not there. His attc G. Suunders, an- nounced that Gleason did not care to tuke part in the drawing, although he did not in- tend to raise any question of the notice which had been served on hiu Captain Hathaway was on the floor and was about to draw the firsv slip out of the hat when his attorney, T 13. Casady, called him down. as to the legality A hurried consultation ensued, at the cnd of which Hathaway decided to toliow ( on's example and withdraw from the drawing. Mayor Lawrence then undertook the duty of drawing for both candidate: as the law provide He took out blanks each for Hathaway and Gle: and on the fifth crack out of the hat the word “elected, A whoop from the ass followed the announcement of the result, nd they all broke ard ran to catch up with Hathaway, who had left the council chamber as soon as the drawing commenced, What they did when they caught him is not a matter of record, but it is presumed that they celebrated the event in true demo- cratic style. Just what Gleason's action in the matter ns it is impossible to say at present, as attorney is very reticent on the subject. From other sources, however, it is reported he means to contest Hathaway's elec tion, and withdrew from the contest in order that he might lose none of his privileges in case he turned out to be theloser, The mat- ter will undoubtedly be brought into the courts before it 1s settled, and something is expected to drop in the course of the next two or three day: embled democrats Monday the Last Day. Monday evening the I3th closes the most successful 8-DAY WHITE GOODS SALE in the history of the BOS- TO STORE. Ths success has been vemarkable, the sales enormou The stock being s0 large, theve ave still bargains for everybody. = Don’t miss this golden opportunity, remember Mond all day, until 9 p. m. evening, Speaking of “white goods,” remembor this sale does not. mean white wash dress goods or muslins only, but every- thing that is white is included in the sale, such as table linens, muslins, sheet- ings, towels, table napkins, white flan- nels, embroider laces, gent's white shirts and_night shirts, stamped goods, white muslin underwear, lace curtains, s sale will only last until Monday, th 13, Don't fail to see the line of embroid- ries offered at this sale from 3 to 50c a yard, the shown in uncil Bluff Towels—We show the in America at this sale, don't fail a few, Muslin Underwear best 25e towel to get Sce the line, s, the quality, compare the | by long odds the largest line, the lowest prices and best selection o be found in the state, the SHEETINGS Sheetings, pillow ecase musiins, yard- wide muslins, both in bleached and un- bleached, all go during this sale at man- ufacturers’ list price All cotton goods have advanced considerable during the past two months, but we were fortunate in laying in alarge stock previous to the advance, which we_ave giving oar cus- tomers the full " be t of during this sale. Take timely warning and make your purchases now while the opportunity off itself. White bed spreads, all special bargains at 80, 90 and $1.00, S zains in gent's whitc shirts and night shirts for this sale. LINENS. Never before were we better yrepared to show you sueh a beautiful ine of table linens and table napkins to match or in handsome sets, the most complete line ever brought to the city. direct from the well known manufac turer, William Liddell & C)., Donael- oney, Locgan, Ireland. The above are all oflered during this sale. Stamped, goods a very our sale prices. Boston Store, Fotheringham, White- law & Co., leaders and promoters of low large line at prices. 401 to 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. N. B. Agents for the celebrated Standard paper patterns, Kid gloves dyed and cleaned on the shortest possible notice. Closed by ¢ litors, The Pacific house wus closed yesterday by Constable Baker with a writ of attachment, sued out from Justice Vien's court in favor of J. Sullivan and George H. Meschendorf for #40. Later on two claims, aggregating another &0, were sued in Justice Fox's court by J. F. Hunt and Thomas Maloney Price & Hester, who have been running the hotel, seem to have been short on funds for some time past and have paid none of their bills. ~ Five of their help are out about $100, und they are back $200 on their rent, When ented the one to whom 1 referred the ereditor to wore present his partner as the ffineyed member of the firm. The cnsh dradll wos always empty, as edch man pockete To huy all of yo hil he took in, 1t Will gy vou e eories pro- visions at Brown's 80, D. grocery this week. wholesale prices for all of this wee California apri California green gay « You will gegs the best goods at w0k at these prices s 15e per can. T3¢ por can. lifornia egg plum 13c per can. California peaches 15¢ per can, 2-pound can red che - can per can. per can, lifornia grapes 1 alifornia blackberr! lifornia raspberr -pound can pears 10c. -pound can white cher ies 124c. rries Te. 2-pound can blackberries Sie. -pound can grapes 7 10¢. -pound can raspberr -pound can apples 104 allon can apples 2ic. Lima beans S String beans 7c. Wax beans 7c, Buked beans 10c. Standard corn Sie. Tomatces 10c. Mar I Oil sardines 5 Mus owfat peas Te. neh peas 1 rd sardines 8te. Imported sardines 10e. Alusk v salmon 1le, Mushroons 18¢. 20 pound gry nulated sugar $1.00. Voie for the Ludies, ome of the leading republicans of the city take xception to the statements made in cortain quarters that the nomination ¢ Mrs. Siws and Mrs, Aylesworth as cand dates for the school board was a compro mise with defeat. The report was indus triously circulated that the main reason for nominating the two ladies was that by nom- ocratie ¢ sured at that time, better chance of being clected t else that could put up, of the republican effort the b cony ting any one clse the clection of the der wdidates would This is a much mistaken now, the twa la have been as for a notion, s stood cither republicans or democrats It is o fact that at the time nventiol a stre ous was made by the friends of some of ks of the city to gt control of the ion and induce it to nominate men who would be a part of the ring that hus so long n might in the same tion, shows. convention, w ne nipulated affairs, so that the banks e brought in fora shave of the profits ay us heretofore. The sume vt was made in the democrati and with whut success the ft was a failure in the republic however, and the two ladic inated as the two who would come no rer managing the affairs of the board in u businesslike and nonpartisan way than uny others that might be chosen. It was the be should be a nonpartisan body, end in vie bl that the b nd with thi was taken which, it f of ithe delegates w the step was thought, would prevent, us far us possi- wny taiot of polities. The idea proved a rone, and there are hosts of vot popu who tions for purity and ¢ill £0'to the polls tomorrow, if indic- uot wrong, and cast their ballots good nianagement in school affuirs, The enlargement” of Sw music ives them the distinetion of havir inest e the fir the most and the g grander as they their melody. A Magnificont Maste Store. nson Masonic Bros. temple he in the eity, if not in the state. It is certainly metropolithn in appearunce 1d Instruments sound even fill_the great hall with While everything is on store in_th stablishment st a big seale, and a; grand square pian looks small, yet the, place is filled with all kinds of |n\laju‘u\ instruments and music piano, of eour honor, and in goodd. The populave Schubert e, holds the place of its new quarters it make a stronger umft-ul than ever as the queen of pianos. Omaha and vicinity ave People of Council Bluffs, invited to come in and see what a first-class metvopolitan music house looks like, If you have property to sell, list it with me. T have customers for bargains. H. G. McGee, No, News was receivi evening of the burglary of the postoffic M Island road. 2200 worth of 1,2, 5 des a fow special delivery stamps, $1. h, lady” c 10 Main street. ibed Postoflice. 1 by Sheriff Hazen last at rne, a small town east of here on the Rock Among the articles stolen were and 10-cent stamps, be- 50 in ch, zoll wateh, men's gold silver watch, silver watch, silverine watch, “Absulafie W for clearii all Druggists and Confectioners. cked in full two ounce packages, Trice 5 Cents. procure the Pomona Cough Tablets {rom your dealer send us 8 stamps and receive a box by mail. three dozen watch chains and three dozen rings. Ono of the thioves is described as 19 years of nee, welghing 10 pounds, five foet six fnches in_height, smooth face, wearing brown square cut coat. ‘Lhe other wis 25 years of age, five foet efeht inches in height, smooth face, dark suit, black narrow rimmed hat, light striped flannel shirt Why let children die with diphtheri You can save them by Dr. Jefforis' rem- edy. Has been used successfully for 35 years, Price £3.00. For sale by Coun- cil Bluffs druggists, also at 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. Coal and wood: best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the ecity: prompt delivery. H. A. Cox, No. 4 Main, Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Council Bluffs Medical and Surgical institute, 26th and Broadway. Emma Kennard, stenographer, notary depositions, eommercial work, letter writing, 106 Main. Tomorrow will be an eventful day lives of the women of this city their number, Mrs. Annie Sims and Mrs M. R. Aylesworth, come before the voters asking their suffrage for the ofiee of dir tors of the independent school district These ladics represent all that is good and noble, und should thoy be elected to the offices the citizens of this eity will be as sured of the fuct that our public schools will in the 'wo of be run on a basis of patriotic purity, in the intevests of the welfare of the children of the city and that the mcetings of our school Board will not be in the nature of « side show, 18 has bec he case forsome time past. Mothers, daughters, rally to_the sup port of these women: your influence with your husbands, brothers and friends to thé end that you may be represented in the exceutive department of our schools. Of about ecighty teachers in our public schools today. only two are gentlemen, and it is most fitting that this large number of lady teachers should be represented by some of their own sex. Wherever it has been tried it has been demonstrated that it is a success, It ladics ure represcntative womien in all respects, and fully apable of weting on the board us the cqual in a busi ness sense of any gentleman in this city, It is the mothers who educate our children at he Why should they not have some word to say” how they shall be educated in our publi¢ schools. ~ Good, cfficient work for these candidates should be done until th polls close on Monday evening, and if this 15 done a grand victory will be their Lisenar VOTeR Do you smoke? Have you tried T. D. King & Co.’s Partagas? s a charmer. Just light one. Finest Avisto cabinet photos, $2 per dozen, Ashton’s studio, 18 North Main street, Mme. Helen Merrill, hairdressing and manicure. Room 312, Merriam block. Lost 1 solitaive diamond ring. Liberal reward for return to Bee office Stop Fuat Car, The manager of the motor company is com- ing in for an nevous kicking at the hands of the citizens who are disgusted with the rules which he makes and causes his empl to enforce. This time it is the rule providing that motors shall stop only at the farther crossing of streets to let passen- gers on and off. Wirhin the past day or two a number of complaints have come in from people who tried to board a motor m the widdle of the block, and were compelled to tramp through an area of mud a hundred or feet loug, dnd two inches or more in order to catch the flying car. This one of Superintendent Stone's own making, and is in direct violation of the pro- visions of the ordinance passed by the coun- cil granting the company the right to run on the streets. That ordimance says that motors shall stop to let passeugers’ on or off wherever requested, but Mr. Stone in his all wisdom has set himself up against the laws. of the city. This matter v thoroughly aired in the papers a year or so ago, and the airing resulted in a reformation on the part of Mr. Stone. It is hoped that the present airing will be as successful, The Misses Effa and Nettie Louis arc eastlooking up all the new pretty things in millinery. John Schicketanz, sr., barber and hairdresser; at old stand, 1043 S. Main. Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, the best $2.00 house in lowa. Marshmallow caramels at Driesbach’s. iying BestMade." o7 ROM f Coughs, hroat, and Tor sale by , Hoarsenes g the v ice. If you are unable to cents in ‘woy} sdoay 3s185n1p Ino x Mude by the manufacturers of the celebrated Pomona Fruit Juice Tablets. QUQUETTE & €0, Council Bluffe, la. Special Noticas. COUN3IL BL and other lwprovenaits for Wppios, krap> sl salo cheap. Groc Nichoison & Co — Q0 YOUNG HORSES. staffdard brod on sire sids ) ulso 20 good rosidence lota 1a ~henandoah, Ia., Lo for from ooednlf to o scetion wnd i haif of land within 125 miles of Omaha. Wil pay dilferonce in cash. Must kood | Green: shie11s, Nicholson & Co.. Council FO ZALECFull verglalanory ool kood condl ton' iro of A barg Empkio-Shugart Hardware Co.. Cd GUAGRES 101 ).t 8550, 01) I Frontic ) nores o Buf falo couity, 81T.50. Good 14) 2 miles fro Bloomlni farms S Franklin gou Johnatoid & V [ DK attol 0 othar n, oF wale VWAL 40acre tracts nomr city lmite: fins frult land: | sbfelds. Nieholson & will soil: Worth the money. Groen BAGAIN S For sule. 70 by itk on Frankila v, 81,50). oy betwoan First st and Franklla ave 24 Best plutting property In tha c.ty, #20,00). Two 10 Gle Fk e Improveme acres Council spposite Ihird Wilson Terrac 151, 81,5)). 410, 4 12th ave. Best sity city, §1,0)) 215 Pearl st 1 in 10wa at 82 n and feuit far, 1L G)acre furo dan and fruit lands for wood, £ Johnston & Va Larke 10100 m house with a1l m, t5. 0n Park avenu, Jorn §2) per month Sroom Louso with good barn. new, §13 ver month, | incoln avenue. [ Keys Bros. cottage hoises in Twin City factory, & per month eac Place, near 5roow cottukes oi Thivd avenue, north of trans f room cottuze on per mont £14 per wonth. Av, Apply 10 nuw C, near 20th strect, §3 1. Odell, No. 7, Baldwin block, Couneil wluis, W TANT S—First cla woman pastry gook, 543 Broadway, Council Blufls ND-A watch. ldeatify at 20 Maia strest. Spacial HMotices. COUNCIL BLUFFS, PICLES of In )t Meat Compan To the Publl feschendort yrporation of Know all men by thess presents signed lnve associnted onrselves )r the purpos ncorporatad 3 of the state nd_for that vo ndoptud the followlog articles cf DoRe wo I ineorporation ation shall ve Lufts, lowa, Pottawittamie siness shall cneral nature of the b and sol1 1ive and dressed monts of il nd foduce, nnd Lo carry on & ¢ ind butchr business and 10 do any i wil ‘busness ineldent thereto. o hold such personal nnd roal broperty as 18 necded and re Guired 1o conduct shld business: to tuke moriinges Sh Torl wind personal Property o secure the com: Jiny sigainst loski Lo cancel, chario and relensg tlie baitte o record or otherwises 10 cetablish and AppoInt akents anywhero fn Towa and Nebraskn: 1 Cancel, Tocall aud revoko the tame: M comor ation shall have. possuss and exercise all other Dowers usually incldent 1o corporations, and amomg Whiel are the ollowing J. "o sue and bo sned by Its corporate name. 2. To havo perpetual succession. 4 ihe interest of tho stockholder shall be transferable, but the stockholders of tho gor poration shall have the first opportunity of purchasinz any stock - offered for rale and Any trans e stuekholde void 4. he prisate proporty of the mambers shall bo corporate de it and tra e of stock made without glving such privilege shall be nuil and DOwer In such respect s private indi viduals now enjoy by-laws and muke all rules and r the wanagement e o with law. surth authorizod capital stock of this corporation shull be ten thousand tnd two hun Qrea doflars, divided fato one hundred and two ros of one hundred dollars each, but tho cor- fon shall begn business when the capltal Ia pald In after the commencament of thls corporation, Fifth—That the time of the o this corporation shall be the Lt r o1 their a noncewent of day of Mareh 1505, A. 1., &nd its termination ten years there- aficr Sixth—The indebtedness of this corporation shiall not excecd at any time one-half the amount Of the capital stock subseribed oventh —The power of this corpo vested in a honrd of dirsctors of not to ex three members, to bo detor year by the stockhotders at their reguly tog for the election of officcrs, und th alrs of porution shull be governed apd war a wiih all t sald bourd of di the powers, du arry out t tion. A aquorum. The board of dir ach year by the stockhold nnial meeting. Is vos necessary this corpe s Bt thelr re K. hth—The board of directors shall select a president, viee president, sccretary and troasurer, ‘Thiey allshall be sel ot 0 thelr own number 1 hold tiog. and sh successors nee olectod uod hosea by the bonrd of di e such compensation as the board may determine. ‘1be directors shall recelve 1nY com pensation for acting a8 xuch. The regular pnanal me eting of the stock s shall take place wt Counell Blufs, Potta. wattamie county, lows, on_ the second Monday 1o March each year at 10 o'clock a. m Annual meoting of the board of direotors shull be Botd 1o the oity of Councll Bluffs, ia., the tecond Mondny In March each yesr at 2 p. m. “lenth ~These articles of incorporation may be amended or changed at_any reguiar meeting of the stockbolders, provided that they are malled o Written notico at least ten days before such meet ing,; provided. further, that two-thirds of ull votes Wpon such proposition soall be eastin tue atirma ach stockbolder shall have one vote for evory share owned by him and he way be allowed t0 cust his vote by proxy at their rogular an thelr officy undil th . In we hereto subscrive our nawes th March. 154, GROWGE 1T, MESCHENDORF, CHARLES OSTERMAN, A. ok by 6 young lady s steno per. or both, Has hu ) 164 Kidge street, NY W ANTED—p pher, b perle Address Council Blufts, Ky BETRACTS and 0ans_ ¥arm and city propariy bought aud sold. Pusey & Thomas, Couasll Blugts, The regular | r Mrs. T maker, Tells Reliet . Davis, the ow Nhe rom S tense Sufto yperson has a larger acc the Indies of Omaha than has dressmak streot Mrs, Davis says “Nearly every day for five afftioted with wn intense hew Who have so suffered can r tent of my misery. The pain my head=somo times shar other times heavy and dull there was a terribie prossi were greatly irritatod un | r NI was aiways tired morr difficult to R0 nbout my work ess, 1 had, also, other syt espoclully, a constant hawking and spitting tion of the noso and throat. of mucus wnd irrig M noso id bled awm pl ny that Shepard” ontirely relleved rible headaches. 1t is ove have had uny treatment. an free from any pain in my he am wholly cured, “1 feel much stronger than ment with these physician many wiys the beneficial effy upon my health, “That they o done for my reaso statement, 1 will be very who will ask me how highly 1 do for othe of Drs, Copelund and Shenird SMRS, is.worthy of note that M tho wholesom ceived OVOr 0ne yeur ugo. was cured to sty cured. WOKDS OF 1 An Towa La wSertous Kidney and 1y The ense of Mrs. wife und well known reside Towa, 25 miles from Counci ble instance of how eatarth neys and bindder Mrs. Sharon siys “When w f inde ry bad state. for five or six yeurs—half sic Of Lite T wis 80 bad th 2o much lonzer, ¢ « 1 had w eatarrhal trouh kidneys and suffered nore doctore 1 with home physicl piteh me un for u §10rt time was still there. T had s wife ¢ MRS, SUSAN S1 A WILLING WITNESS| 1 pArlors at 200 South Fifte results of treatment re- In other words, she Fiuds Complet $us in Sharon, 1 awful backuehe, and ) STIEH_ hionable Dresss | A Hint to Thoso W Found Entire ars of 1n- & . v '3 would tuko the the aintance among | v « T, D, Davis.who | I Hurrineton, of No ith | stroot, Councll Binfs, wh, i oy of the . she managed her caso: nurgo and destroy or six weeks 1 was dacho. Only those walize the full ox s wero all through » and darting. at Botween wy eyes ng pain. My oyes Jsteht impuiead nfnis wnd foand it Korattend to nptoms of on 18- th neitly every Drs. Copelund me of theso te £ one vear since 1 A 1 win porfectly ad, and foel that T | botore my treat- i« 1 oan foel in wets of thelr work < what they have for muking this \d o tell anyone esteenn the skiil T. D. DAVIS, rs. Davis foels to- MRS, KATIE HA 413 North Seventh Stre AISE, “About oue year ago [ | I wasdeveloping catarrh vere cold stopped up i Relief From rdder Dise my co d d A furmer's | nlways did hefore, 1 bew nt of Macelonin, | from” my thro.t and br. I BLuMs, 18w notas | aliemea” mo considerab!y affeets the kid- | thot I would have con mined to get rid of it at o fore it got a hold on iy | Annot work shie Is | Were ba nz cirod by Drs ( Thuve been ning | #rd that I went to them, ek and it well, | been thorou:h and pleasy ned Teouid not | great confidence nit. M )t WOrk nor sit up. | Larel are fnproving nice Dindder and [ wod Tamglud T oo Chan Tean tot 1| 1 commend thess physiel ns whocould only | my friends.” e but my disense The us g those th tem of mail rantees tho s bugh corres Symptom blanks sent te Both Class Pr Dr. W. H. Cope olass at Bellovie nd wi a5 Institution of 1ts ki Dr. Shopard's credon abuadant and ungualiic 1dent of Cliengo, the most not the west. Also meml Medical Socloty and of ARON, t could not turn over in bed. My heart | and surgical organizatio nd tumbicd round terribiy. My | Both ), after v vt 1eoud not steep o rest at | exper and practio nizht ne very weak and my uppetito L2 = went back on Db waeusiiig [[1ivestothepructios vl th and irrit of the bludd Vurning and pain. 1 got so | cen days before scelng Shepard I wus confined to was thought by my neigh one. rn “My whole condith tund sicep w Inm s new woman, My kid are sound and 1 au: practi treatment of Drs Copeln semed 10 g0 4t onco to the ~ease, | hnve notonly be « my treatment 1 find the resu and lasting, 1 rejoice in and comfors and am glad bebalf." A BIVE CENT FARES Dr. END CONDIT 1and ali my disease and reiief but after months have what sueee pers show. with w constant ow that for eight- Copelund und 1y bod. My cise bors to be a fatul N, bou chungod. 1 asgone, neys und biadder caily cured. The nd wnd Shepird seat of the whole | ROMS 1 AND 31 'n eiven comfort assed since Spectalties:—Catarrh, itsure permanent | the Ear. Throat ind 1y present health | eases, Skin Diseases, Chiro 10 testity in their |~ Offco Hours:—0 £ 11 1. P, Sundny—10 a. m. to 12m, Ooriady i ;0/;5;“;! : ;0,3&, 7 T work W R 7 wmd smount. oavings . sfgregate [he present 'y the inter- ¥ existing +no sald that od States is Rg tho maxi- % required " not sat- of this « } contin- #'should be (9 of the ob- ~ people o pay, a that Ui the 1% day will come When thore wi‘\l 3 'er}eu brf;gn between Omaha and Coun oil Bluffs. In that event the. bottomn ‘landa acroas the rtver will bo oceuplod ‘by vesidonces, wdlls, lumber ya_rda, ote., and the vatue of the lend wilt Be on- hanced ten-fold. 4{:_.‘9.&/& S THERE are many ungeeountable things in this world znd one of them is that hundreds of clerks and mechanios S A will go out into the suburbs of Omaha for miles and buy homes, pay high taxes and street car fare, whon within a mile of the business center there are hundreds of cheap lots to be had across the river upon which homes may be built accessible to the city and where taxes do not amount to con- fiscation. Pussibly the 10-cent bridge toll is responsible for the fact that so fow people in husiness in Omaha care to 1ivo across the river. EN WA NT M D—Wiso enoigh vantage of the situation ur duced to 5 cents. TRE gtatd 09" railrp” 0 take o buy now. We handle more renl estato than any other firm fn either city. crty, No troul Jle 1o show pro T0 OMAHAREADERS. § You can always find the largest stock of the celebrated Hardr Piano S. Specie you money troubl Special Notices. Aty of tho bourd of educntion until 40'clock COUNOIL BLUFFS. Bl m. Fridiy, Murch 2k 14, for the tearing = X = = | down the Conter school bullding und for v Do xou want to rent youe nowset We e | RO 0 Saterl talken Hown in b tenants who wro waltlng for it Gresnshlold, | (ORinve with pluns and specilicutions on f Nicholson&Co. | inthesscretary's oilic TARBAGE removed, osssnools, vanits, chimneys | Tho board reserves the rlzht to reject any o cleaned. Well prepared for the work. kd [ all bids, TSI ks teeien Jar BBy order of the board of educution. ALK A s w14t CHAS. CONOY ER, Hocrotary. T JTAVE alarke ot of proporty. i o il unimproved. . for salo 1o ull parts of thy eity, < wost ol It At 10w pricen; some of It very cheap. 1f Proposuls for Grading. you think of buyinz eomo wnd wes what'l €40 | goaled proposals will bo received by the seos Sitoryou. It may savo you monoy G Mot retury of the Loard of ed ueation until 4 o'cloc JooR RENT. furnished rooms Addross K 9. Bee ofti ce. QU e, kura W. W. Bilzer, 1017 5d avenun P JUDSON, elvil envinoor i Council Bluits and all additlc 107 500 Liead of BLOCK, o1 rooms, 29 0th syenue, GREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & (0., No. 216 Broadway, Council Bluffs. man and Standard s at Mueller’s, No. 103 Main, Council Bluifs. 1l discounts will save if you take th e to come over, Removal ot Scl for man as hool lots, Sleventh and with plans nud sp retary's office. The board r or all bids. Hy order of the hourd ot mbdlde ! citica with board erves the r Blue prints of On: 8180 PsLUTEEE v Feel the First Symp, toms of Catarrh, If evory person who has oat PrOPCE sto ning, this powerful & NOW. rallway, tolls how ust how [ eannot sy nently to Outside of Omaha, trent ne effective who desire to sub nee as come to the office, and ut t Hospital Medi New York, where he gradunted, the most fas his class at Kush s the coluins of the dally pa= ORS, COPELAND & SHEPARD, NEW YORK LIFR BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. But it is only & inatter of time when tha toll will be. re oL Fealed proposuls will be recelved b, Friday, ddurch 24. 1406, for grading the . 1008 ou file In the secs CHAKLES CONOY ki, Becrotasg, IN TIME" thal disonse digato It ot alady would A8 It does today, Mrs 417 North Seventh oso husbund i in the RRINGTON, t, Counctl Blufrs Jogan to notice that 1 nad taken n sos Vutmy head i not leave nio as 1t A0 to hiuwk und spit mehial tubes. This for [ always foared sumption, 1 aeters nee, 1f 1 could, be- Lsaw so muny poland and Shep- i} ant has nt Lo use I have y symptoms of i v, iy skin (soloaror wko treatments st heurtily to s rent pursued by results to it their cases 0 those who o same pric o allapplionnts, esidents. as president of h College, nd inthe country. tials are no les . e wasthe pres- ieal College, It 1 school in of the lowa State rious other medical thorough hospital have devoted thelr eirspecinltios, with and all_discases of Lungs; Nervous Dige nic Discases, v to b p. m.; 7 to mu bow the uy/ a9 oLy ::} e tho s00- northwest corner of reots, in aocordu Ight to reject sny education