Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 3

THE DAILY B > COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFtiCE: KO. 12 PEART STREKT X Teliverea vy carrler to any part ap the clty H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TELEPTONES | RERLEEQ0ST: MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Boston store J sale now on Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co.. 621 Broadway. Ladies auxiliary No. 17, Union Veteran Leglon, will meet this 1vening at 8 o'clock Mary Anson, secrotary Rogular assembly of encampment No. 8 jon Veteran Legion this evening ats o'clock. B. W. Hight, Colonel. Joseph Harvey, an old resident of Potta svattamie county, died yesterday morning at his home in Avoca, aged 72 years. Tho Ladies Aid society of St. John's Eng- lish Lutheran church will meet Thursd , afternoon at the residence of Mrs, Lund, Mill street. The four men who are now in the county i““ awaiting & heariug on the charge of purglazizing the postoffice at Audubon will be oxamined tomorrow before Commissioner Steadman, 7 . Special conclaye of Tvanhoe commandery No. 17, Knights Templar, this evening, for work in the order of the temple. All visit- /ing_sir Knights cordially welcome, By order of the eminent commander, A marriage license was issucd yesterday to Elmer 5. Thomas of Omaha ‘and Miss Mary Williamson of this city. They are to be married this noon at the residence of the brid cnts, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. William- 150, 315 North Seventh street. M Goldie Weinberg and Joseph Walosinky are to be married next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the Danebo hall. A “large number of invitations are out, and the - event will beone of great interest among the wish residents of Council Bluffs. srgman sued Michael Stottle for £05 damages in Justico Vien's court yester- day, alleging that the defendant had ripped her reputation wide up the back by circulat- ing a report tha stolen some chicken case od to a jury, 4 which, after being out a short time, brought in o verdict of $I and costs for the plintiff, Ten Days nt the World's Falr, Ttwill you less than $50.00, thing necess: included. This means “homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of t Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, 111, Refers to H. W. Tilton of THE B or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Council Bluffs. The Grand Hotel, b8 ' Councit Bluffs. The most elegant in Jowa. Dining room on seventh floor. | Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day. 1. F. Clark, | Prop. Another improvement to_the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs. 10 ¢ will leave today for & two wecks visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Joknson have returned from their bridal trip to St. Joseph, Mo. Fred ( ptur from at- tending school at Towa colle, innell. . R. Hannan will go to Chicago next Mon ¥ day to attend the bankers' natioual con_ gress. I. Woodbury, jr., has returned from 7o, where hie has been attending med- cal college, and will spend the summer va- ion at his home i this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tilton and Miss Belle Harkness leave this afternoon for a two weeks visit to the World's fair. The marriage of W. . Oficer and Miss Mary Damon will take place tomorrow aft noon at 2 o'cloc] the residence of Mr. and Murs. Thomas Ofticer, Rev. Stephen Phelps ofticiating. Miss Luella Hoge arrived yesterday morning from Cambridge, O., for a_pro- tracted -visit with her uncle Captain O. M. Brown at the home of Mus A. Robinson on First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Los Ange les, Cal., are in the city visiting the latter's sis- tere Mrs. A. Nicoll. They were former resi- dents of this county, having lived at one time in Garner townshiy Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carrothers and their cousin Miss Jennie Weidman left last even- ing for the World i They will then proceed to visit in Albany, N. Y., and Ohio, and expeet to be absent about thr On their return Mr, and Mrs. € will remove the sidence to Lincoln wh his main oftice has been located for some past. Mr.and Mrs D. th have re- turned from an extended eastern trip, Dur- ing their absence they visited the World's fair and their old home in Chamba Mrs. Wadsworth's Tllinol riends given an opportunit ¢ her again in concert, and it i notices that the siastic than eve will be no surpris to her western friends, who have watched and enjoyed her musi development, and who have long since conceded her a place in the frout rank of western sopranos. Manawa Theatrical company, com- mencing Sunday afternoon, will give two sperformances daily, Program for Sun- day afternoon and evening, *The Moun- tain Waif.” Curtain rises at 3:30 and 30, new pavillion opera house at lake. Pure ice From Missouri river channel. Mulholland & Co., Brown building. Telephone 1 All summer milinery goods at Miss Ragsdale's must be closed out before July 5. Great bargains inall lines in next twenty days. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co, have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoflice. Tel. 151, Council Mesting, The city council held a short meoting last evening for the purpose of transacting a fow items of busin2ss that were to come up for special consideration. The principal item was with reference to the proposed settle- ment of the suit of Bennet C. Tabor against the city, involving the ownership of a piece of ground upon which the city building is located. ‘Tabor had offered to settle and dismiss the suit on the payment of $100 and the costs, and City Attornoy Hazelton and the judiciary committee recommended thut his offer bo accepted, as there was good ground for velieving that in case the suit was pressed to trial the city would come out second best. The recomwendation was con curred in and the city attorney was in structed to go ahead and make the sottlo- ment. I'he city enginecer was instructed to make such change in the pavement on Bluff stroet, near tho corner of Fifth avenu as might be neces: to prevent the earth from being washed down from the bluffs onto ad- Jacent property in case of storms. On motion of Alderman Smith the engi- neer was instructed to find out and report to the council the amount ot water which would pass Bryaut street in Indiau croek in case of a storm of twoor three hos of rain in oraer t| a ealculation might be mude as to the desirability of covering over the creek and converting it into s closed sower. Metzger & Kandlelt's lce Oream. Try Motzger & Randlott’s pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other. Manawa trains will run daily from to- ay, leaving Broadway 9aud 11 a. m. @nd every hour from 1 p. m. until 9 p. m Williamson & Co., 100 Main street, largest and best bi o stock in city, Cook you» meals this summer on & gas range. At cost at the Gas company, Stop at the O_gdon, Coungil Bl t test t'z.w house in lowa. e Local Banks Not Affected by the Omaha Financial Flurry, BUSINESS MEN RETAIN CONFIDENCE Not a Particle of Excitoment In the City— Nanks Prepared to Meot a Run Should One Start—No Cause for Alarm, Notwithstanding the financial difculties yesterany in Qmaha, the banks in Council | Bluffs went along the even tenorof their way, and so far as could be seen there was not the slightest uncasiness felt in business circles, Tho latest news from Omaha was asked for with tho greatest interest, but no | one hiad any thought of drawing out his de- ts from the local banks. cre is not the slightest reason for any depositor to draw out his money,” remarked a veil known banker yesterday. “We shall not be effected in - the least by the shutting up of the banks on the other sideof the river, and we do not expect any trouble. We are prepared for it, however, if it comes, and if any crazy man should succeed 1n starting arvunon us we will pay every cent. The banks will be the only ones who will reap any benefit from o run, consequentiy for ¢ cent's worth of intercst which comes due the st of next month will be forfeited by those who draw out."” HIGH SCHOOL COMMENC Interesting Program of Exercises Arranged by ipils. This is tho crowning d of glory with the members of the graduating class at the Hieh school, for it is today t appear upon the platform of Dohany's opera house in clothes “that were built especially for the occasion and in the presenco of an applauding multitude of friends bow them- selves out of school into active life. The ex- ercises this ye i en more interest- ing than usual, and from the way in which seats were gobbled up y morning within an hour of their bein aced on sale, there will be a crowd at both noon and evening sessions that will fill the opera house to overflowmg. The following is the program for both scssions: PART 18 Innovati Music—ITgh Sehool Orchestra. ... (it Andante and waltz Oration ch=miking Tnventions, 5 rie Grosvenor Oration =William . Gladst v i “Clara Flanimant Oration 1o Question of Tuimigration. . S 3 Katio Kobbs rleritosobud Talr. M Awericun Humor ajeie Bradle A Chronicle of the Class of 93, e T, Tabiel Patterson Baritorie Solo-"The Band{t's Life is the Lite for Mz Harper Mr.J. I Conrad Oration—Monotones 4 Augusta Honn Recitation—The Gypsy irl.. 2 foryy ceeee diclen Tyler T K. Qu in Absenca.. liach Oration—Students In Politic Orutlon—"The Study of Biog Oration = For dum prosing Song by Public PART 118 v, rley Ethelyn Barcluy 0. Moher Orpiieus . . Tatre Chamberlain Oration ™ Péarlyand Mock Pear! tistory 2 8 ‘rances Datley tone 8010 ~The Skipper, Gy Mr. J. Il Co Discussion—Ought npkics Ixereises Xpression—Young b} o g Harp and Win' the Tutelleet A .. Maud Cavin I r Vouthful Hens Katherlne Ozden Oratlon—W Gradun o The address before the senior class was given last evening at the Masonic temple, The weather kept ay uy who would otherwise have been here, but still the hatl was well filled. Rev. Frank Crane of Omaha was the speaker and his subject, “What Wil You do With 1t7 His lectury was caleulated to impress upon the minds of the graduates the ide that life ot finished, but only begun, when they loft the school room, and it was necessary for them to strike out boldly for themselves in order to insure suc His remuarks were of a practical turn, and he managed Lo insert a pin into a great many of the fotbles of humanity in general and so-called soci particuiar, doing it ina way that wi amusing as it was instructive. He held the closest attention of his audience throughout his address. BENNISON BROS. Hot Weather Bargains. Wednesday we offer 500 ladies’ co covers, good material, well mado, with pearl buttons, only 15¢’ each, worth 35e. 500 pairs of children's muslin drawer, good material, worked button holes cluster of tucks, ages 2 to 8 years, to- morrow half price, 124 pai 5 dozen children's jean corset waists, all sizes, 15¢ cach. Wo are cutting down the prices. Ladies' white lawn shirt waists, beau- tifully trimmed in embroidery at Te, #1.00 and $1.98 each, worth $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00. Ask to see them, 500 ladies’ shirt waists in_fancy per: cales, sateens, lawns, and at 50¢, Hc, and Y= ch. The greatest value eve offered. You save money by buying of us. SPECIAL SALE OF SUN UMBREL- LA 500 26-inch sun umbrellas at $1.00, $1,60, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 each; worth $1.50 to 5.00, 1f you intend buying an umbrella now is the time to savé money during this sale. Tomorrow we will sell our regular The quality long waist summer corsets at half p A0e pair. Now, ladies, this is a bar, b 50 pieces of Lonsdale muslin 6% yard. BENNISON BROS., Originators of Low Prices, No Ba The park policeman at Fairmount park has had his hands full for several weeks pust to keep at o respectable distance a crowd of boys who have persisted in using the cosy little lake as & bath tub, in spite of the orders to the contrary. Monday night the lake was full to its brim with laughing, struggling boys aud the park policema thought it was a good time to make u raid. He accordingly sent a telephone message to the city building and in a minute several policemen were on their way to the park In going down the bank to the water's Murshal Templgton missed his footivg and slid on various parts of his anatomy for o distance of about twenty feet, Oficers sWeir and Mur: phy followed suit, and the crashing of Joughs and the boom of profunity gave the small boys warning that something was ubout to happen, but left them no time to prepare forit. The whole gang was speedily gotten out of the water and taken to the ity jail, where, after o good scuring, they were allowed to' go free on condition that they would be on hand at the dpeniug of po- lice court. A lecture from the court was the climax of their punishment. All were ys belonging to respectable familics, but v gave false names. 1t is hardly likely that any of that crowd will try the sport aguin Celebrate the Fourth, Covsei, Burrs, June 18.—To the Editor of Tue Bre: The “glorious Fourth” is rap- idly approaching, and what are our cities going to do toward celebrating it,in a proper manner! is & question which deeply in- terests @ great many people at the present time. The cities of Couucil Bluffs and Omaba certainly ought w0 do something in this respect. They have been frequently put to shame by much smaller cities and towns and in order that this may not occur again, would it not be pocsible for the two cities, Omaha and Council Bluffs, to unite in making one grand demoustration, such as has never been seen in the west before, and which would redown to their nonor and credit and be of a vast amount of benefit, particularly to the business portion of the population. If such asunion can not be effected, then let Omaha, she being the lareer city, make an appropriation for this purpose and Tam quite sure sho will receive the hearty co-operation of the citizens of Council Bluffs, 1f the city will not make the neces- appropriation. then we appeal to the buskiess mea to do it. 1t is for your benefit, and [ am sure you are enterprising enough to come forward with the needed amount. 1f the appropriation can be obtained, there are hundreds of willing hands ready and wait- ing to perform the work. Now, then, let us, as citizens of our respective cities, wake up and have ademonstration on the Fourth of | July that will bring honor to our city and credit to ourselves. W. S, Sherifts Wil Today. Today is the aay set for the opening of the interstate sheriffs meeting. All ar- rangements for the event have been made, aud the indications are that the meeting will be a highly successful and enjoyable one. Twenty-five or thirty of the sheriffs of Towa, Nebraska and other neighboring stat rived last evoning, and are quar- tered at the Grand hotel, which will be the headquarters throughout the conven- tion. The greator partof the attendance, howerer, is not expected until this morning, and every train will bring ina delegation. A United States official who was in the eity yesterday, informed Sheriff Hazen that the sheriffs at Leadville and Deadwood had an- nounced their intention of being present, as well as nearly every sheriff along the line of the Elkhorn r . There will be a sterat the ( which all visitors will enroll their names as fast as they ar- rive. After dinner the convention will as- semble in the south room of the court house. An address of welcome will be made by J. J. Shea, and the rest of the afteggoon will be taken up with a business meeting, In the evening there will be an excursion to Lake Manaws Cola St slon, d & Co., cold storage and commission, Only perfect storage plant in western lowa: fruits and pro- duce a specialty. 134 Fast Broadway, | Council Bluffs, Frank Pench Dischinrged. Frank Peach was tried in the district court Y¥sterday on the charge of stealing a lot of tools from Hermann & Brown's car- penter shop mear the court house. The charge in the indictment was burglary, but there was no evidence brought out ia the trial to show that he had broken into the place, though it was shown that he had pawned the tools in Omaha, and had the pawn ticket in his possession when arrested. The case was given to the and after an absence of veral hours a verdict of not guilty was e turned. There is still another charge to be ventilated against Peach at this term of court, He is accused of stealing a lot of tools from a new house that was being built for a man named Kimball in the southern part of the city. Cutting Sir; You can get Jup and Chinese mat- tings cheap now. From now on until the stock 1s all sold the Council Bluffs ‘arpet company will sell all their matt- ings at greatly reduccd prices. Exonerate » Company. The coroner’s jury held an inquest yester- day afternoon in e of Anthony Kas- per, who was killed 1 turday by the Rock Island flyer. The evidence of the train men was heard, and the circumstances at- tending the tragedy were related about they have s appeared in the new rs. At the (uest the jury stired and brought in a verdict soon after finding that the deceased met his death by being struck by the Rock Island train while he was walking upon the tracks contrary to repeated warnings from the management of the School for the Deaf, of which ho was a pupil. No blame was attached to the em- Dioyes of the railway company. “Great clearing saie of millinery going out of business—cverything Tless than cost. The Louis, 25 S. Main St. R: 1nto a Motor. A young lady who is employed at Benni- son Bros.” store had o narrow cscape Mon- day night while coasting down Franklin avenue on a bicycle. The grade is very steep just south of Pierce street, and at the foot of the hill runs the motor traclk. A mwotor was_approaching, but the bell did not ringand she had no notice of its approach until she was within twenty feet of it. 1t was then too late to stop. The pneumatic tire of the machine collided with the rear car and rebounded, and as it struck the young lady seized hold-of one of the uprizht pieccs and held on. The wheel escaped damage, while its rider was not injured, excepting fora shaling up and a number of bad bruises. Protect your homes against destrue- tive storms. W. C. James has the strongest companics in the world. Music for balls, parties, picnics, s cials, etc., by Mucicians Union. J. B Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Bluffs. wiit ournament, A special train will leave this morning bearing the Council Bluffs delegation to the state firemen’s tournament at Swoux City, All who expect to go will gather at No, 4 ne house on Upper Broadway at 7 o'clock and march to the orthwestern depot, the train leaving at 7:30 a. m. Thero will be quite a delegation from this city, in- cluding tho Boys Drum corps, the Veteran Firemen’s association and the running team. A conveyance will be on haud to carry lug- gage to the depot. Chief Nichoison left last evening for the scenc of the tournament to make some nocessary arrangements in ad- vance, Geo. S. Davis, prescrintion druggist. e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Happenlngs in tho Magio City—A Novel Substitato—Items of luturest. A man living over on Twenty-seventh street hus introduced a novelty to tuke the place of his watchdog, theiatter having been hustled off by the city dog catcher and drowned. His new hobby is a great, big, red combed, high-neaded Cochin China rooster, and this immense proud fowl is nothing less than*'cock of the walk” in his neighborhood. On last Sunday mmorning when Harry Spedalman, & nowspaper car- vier, put in'his appearalce the rooster did not like the 1ad’s looks und was not going to allow him to step upon the porch to deliver the paper. The rooster flew at the boy and made o saucy display of his temper, making as much noise as he could to attract the attention of his master. When the boy t the rooster strutted up snd down the high porch and crowed until ho was hoarse, apparently feeling that he haa won a vietory in chasing the lad awsy. As it is not compulsory to have your rjosters in South Omaha, this sort of a “wateh rooster” will no doubt become very popular, Roller Mills burned. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night the Sonth Omaha roller mills, situated below Albright just over the Sarpy county line, were discovered to be in flames. The fire department was speedily summoned, but owing to the lack of woter was unable to render any assistauce, and the plant was entirely destroyed. The mill was owned by Mr. Berquist and was insured. The loss has not yet been ostimated. Magic City Gossip. Receipts have been light at the stock yards for the last few days. Work will be cowmenced on the new Methodist Episcopal church at once. Vena Craighead, 3 years old, fell out of a second story window while watching the cireus parade this morning. Her right aukle was broken. Mr. Craighead lives at Tweuty- sixth and N strects. The local camp of Daughters of Veterang had an interesting meeting lust night. My, William Baird of Lincolu inspected the camp and complimented the members very bighly for their splendid condition. __THE OMAMA_DATLY BER: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1893 STATEMENT FROM AINSWORTH He Says Ho is Not Responsible for the Terrible Washington Disaster, HIS ANXIETY FOR THE CLERKS' COMFORT Mandamus Procecdings Megan by the Colonel to Compel the Coroner to Permit Him to Be Vresent At the Inquest, WasHINGTON, Juna 13.—~The proceedings the district supreme court in the Ford 1se today were iteresting, The petition filed by Colonel Ainsworth fives in detail the condition of the building and his partic- ipation in the work, which is the fivst state- t bearing directly on the case he has made since the accident. Colonel Amsworth says he heard cortain rumors touching the security of the castern wall of the building when he assumed con- trol and he made diligent inquiry among officers of the War department and learned it had been made perfectly sccure and the entire building was in every respect safe. The reports were confirmed by the archivect of the capitol, Clark, District Building In- spector Entwistle and Civil Eugineer Graen. He placed additional confidence in_these statements because he knew the walls and floors for many vears, up to 187, had safely sustained the greav weight of the United States war museum and librar To further promote the comfort of em- ployes lu the building, he had procured an tric light plant, and for the purpose of ting this plant ana to improve the venti- lation of the basement, it becume necossary to excavate a space about twelve feet in width between the partition walls n the basement. This, he s, required to be underpinned, He cansed specifications to be made, and submitted them to the War dopartment, Bidders were required to do ge work without dager, and amid all o ‘burteen bidders, Colonel Ainsworth says, there was no iutimation of any probable danges Was Cautious. Out of abundant caution, the colonel s Juring the progress of the work he had fr quently gone into the basement in case there should appear the slightest indication of e danger he might warn all occupants in the bullaing. In addition to this he required the superintendent to constantly watch tie work and instructed him to report. imme / “any indication of danger. Upon i quiries by both they were reneatedly sured that the work was progressing with absolute safety. Colonel Ainsworth denies that any of the occupants of the building made any suege tions of danger to him or any one élse to his knowledge until after the accident. Concerning the space roped off, he declares he gave no directions, nor was quy one au- thorized to do so, with respect to the mov ment of clerks in or about the building dur- ing the progress of the work. Colonel Ainsworth says he is convinced that an investigation of theafair will result in his acquittal of all blawe. He asks that the deputy coroner be commanded to permit him to be present with counsel and add such measures as CES to protect his life, which is said to b threatened. District Attorney Barnet filed a demurrer, hat Colonel Ainsworth's petition did not set forth matter that entitled him to a writ of mandamus ‘The court took the matter under advise- ment until toworrow morning. AT THE CORO: 'S INQUEST. Indigonant Clerks Tell of the Unsafe Condl- tion of the Old Ford Theater. WAsHINGTON, June 13.—The inquest into the cause of the Ford theater disaster was resumed today. A squad of volice was present to preserve order. The testimony so far developed nothing nex. Ernest Berger, a clerk, told of the belief among the clerks that the building was dangerous. Talking to Clerk Fred Collins on the subject, be said if it did collapse Ainsworth ought to be under it. The stairs were by no means adequate, and he had noticed a bulge in the rear wali. Edward B another clerk, told of omployes’ fear. He had not made a com- plaint, because he feared the consequences, He knew of u clerk who had asked to be re- r quarters, and who had been recourse was to resign. The clorks felt strongly against Colonel Ains- worth and Jacob Freech, because they had not been furloughed while the excavati s going on. The witness knew of & ¢ tion which had been circulated, asking fc furlough, and said the clerks refused to s it because they were afraid of the con- soquenc 1.F. the basement during the excavation, tes fied that hie saw no underpiuning. “More than ten day ) Brandon, the next witness, “the ci airected to walk carefully on the Fravk Randolph said the feeling towards the heads of the burcau were not cordial, especially was this so toward Chief Clerk French, who treated them us dogs and notasmen. He was tyrannical and over- bearing. This ended the testimony for the day and an adjournment until 11 o'clock tomorrow was taken. Exercising More Caution. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Supervising Archi- tect O'Rourke today made preliminary ex- amination of the Winder building, occupied as the second auditor's office. The building s very old. Mr. O'Rourke said he found 1t safe, but unfit for the purpose for which it is used, He will examine other treasury buildings within the next few days and then take up buildings occupied by other execu- tive oftices, e —— In the House of Commons. Loxnoy, June 13,—The House of Commons today passed the third clause of section 1 of the Trish home rule bill. The debate on this clause commenced May 80, and has con- tinued ever since. When the result of the vote was announced the Irish membors cheered loudly. —ee Death Rotl, ST. Pavy, June 13.—Mrs, Caroline Warren Merritt. wife of General Wesley Merritt, commanding the Department of Dakota, died last evening, —— Arrival of the Viking Ship, Nrew Loxpoy, Conn,, June 18 —~The Viking ship arrived this afternoon com——— WEATHER FORECASTS, Cooler and Showers Are the Predictions for Nebraska Today. WastiNGToy, June 18, — Forecasts for Wednesday: For Nebraska — Increasing cloudiness, probably showers in eastern por- ; wind shifting to soutk For lowa— Fair, except iprobablo showors in the west in the afternoon or evening; cooler in the west; southerly winds, Loeal Record, Orrice oF Tie WeaTHER Bureav. Omama, June 13.—Omaha record of temperature and ainfall, compared with corresponding days ast four years: 1801, 1890, Maximum temperature, 889 02> Minimum temperature. 7 Average temperature.. 7 8 Precipitation ............00 85 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature uhd precivitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803 rmul tomperature. soveee, 1S Excess for the day..., . oeie Deficioncy since Marciil 3 20, Nornial precipitation ... 197 ineh Deficiency forthe da, CLULUA 10 dnch Excoess since March oeereses 2,75 inich Reports from Other Polnts at 8 p. u BTATIONS. md g m canywaadmay, £up 30 0an1w 1adimay, XU Omaba..... 00 Part North Platt | 00 Part Valentine. % %) 00| Clear. Kenrnoy.. | 88| wolClear. Chicago s 00| Clanr. St Louls.) &80 Part cloudy, St Pl v ar. Davenport.... i i 150/ Part ol nsns CILy. 00| Cloudy, 2|00 Part clouay, T Clondy 00| Clowdy. St Vincent i . Choyenne. « ‘! Parteloudy. i 00| Clear. veston...... | Partcloudy, 1 indieates trace. RIME IN HIGH PLACES! Tt is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as tothe right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will por- sist in perpetrating frauds upen them, High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing firms ill offor and sell to vetail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of propric- tors, and imitationsof well known goods. We want to sound w note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imi tions nud simulations of “CARTER'S L1 TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered (o you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to au lawsuit. Ben Franklin said “Honesty is the best poli- cy™; it is just as true that “*Honesty is the best principle.” NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depozitory, Omaha, Neb. OAPITAL, =~ = = 8400,000 SURPLUS, = - - 885,000 OfMosrs and Diroctors—Tienry W. Yates. prest- R. C Cushiog. vice-presidenti C. . Mauriee, " Morso, John 8. Collins, J. N. I Patrick, Lew- 18 8. Rteed, cashler. THE 1RON BANK, Sy Yea, V The World Moves You $1,000 IN THIS §1,000 erily, Nothing so good not bo fme No Deatha 1t does not depond on A Calamity. Writoto tho PERPETUAL MATURITY BCNDING CO., Counclil Bluffs, Incor- under the laws of To ation, rooms 234 and 235 Merel am block Council Blufts, lown. B — D ] Retreat - FOR THR [nsane fncharze o tho Sletere of Meroy. This ronowned Institution is eituated on the high blufts back of and overlgoking the ity of Counetl s The spacious grounds, ils high Jocation and splondid view. make it & most pleasing rotroat for the afllicted. A staft of eminent physiclans and a large corps of ox perfenced nurses ministor to the comtorts 5t tho patlents. Spocial card glvon to lady pas thenta, Torms Moderate, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - CouneilBlafs, lowa ana wiger qulekly ro stored, Negvous Debility reat findoo Remedy Aample ent free, Address v sath Flaee, Chieago, Tik DETROIT Eleical Molor and Geaerator i R SRR RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY. Limitod Stock of the Finost in the World, & 11 Ford has op a wholotalo Hiquoe store as. No. 17 Poarl stroot, Councll Hluffs, and has put (n o Iargo and well solectod stoex of 'Wines, brandles, whiskios, ote. 1t1s a fact worthy of montion that o posse oarly_forty sky n tho ol Statey. y-fivo barecls of Kontucky £ whisky, nnd 1C was o b tliroo yoars sio that fio placed th Arkot. Of this stock hio has 1ot n! Fols, and oxperts all pronowsce 1t shsolutely the oSt whisky tnthe comntes: 1la salls 1t matnly ‘Famitios for madicinal use, ns ft1s too costly for the rogular trade. 1618 worth ovor $10 por gallon. There 1« not another beand of such whisky in the U, 11 00k 0f brandios and wines comas from the wmous Loland Stanford vinoyards 1 Calitornis and havo o high roputation for cellones and purity. ‘ u\\l\'lulllll!\--m\ Muchines from to cighty horse Warranred 1o glve satistaction, W, F. BAKER, 400 and 310 Shugart Block. Council Blulls, Y THE BEST VAPOR STOVE Our £13 Apnrt mant House Refrigerator, tho A carlond of scraen doors, screen win- bieycle repalring done prowptly. COLER & COLK 41 Main 8t., Ccuncil Bluffs. Sims&Bainbris e TEY i federal courts: Rooms ! Ulock, Couneil s, Ta. Speacial Noticas. COUNSIL BLUFFS. 3 i Sand (0ans. Farn ani oity pro; Pusoy & Thomas, Counsit in one or two O dwallings for clowr lots. Walanes on long time. ML ). Adats, 98 Perln avenue ARG AINS —For sale, 10 by 6 foet on Frankliy vene, $1.500.0 L neres between Ist streotand Franklin avenua. Cplutting proporty tn the eity, £20,0)0.00. W0 Tots opposite Third strect keliool, §1,500.00. one lot in Wilson Terraco, £13).0) Thyee lots, corner Maln strest and 12th avenus. Test xita for implemant house in tha ¢ty §7,50).00. Louges & Powle, 28y Peatl street. UTIFUL home for sale | desirable lgenlity —the Fordinand Wies ce. No. 119 S8t Rt Al modern conven var, ote. sents, S0 nere good, mproved farm i see. 27241 Shorl- s U NChL for sale at $1000 00, This 18 away below 108 value, Johnston & Van Pattan O YOU want to rent your house? 1f ko eall at the Muyne leal Est a lan ounty Tiproved iy COTTAGI em for anle; low INjiices and” very easy payments. The Mayne \to Co, 621 Brondway, I Bluts In_ex: incumbrance. Tl 21 Brondway 150, ACRES improved dand in northe cloar of Incumbranee; will exchuoge for land suncil Blufla. The Mayne leal Estate Co., atlon s saloslady in dry goods ady of experienco, Address “Wall tmprosod S)ncro lowa Kood town: eloar of fneumbrance; ange Tor nleo resider 1L Blufts ‘Cortland Delivery Wagons. Are the Stronzest, Most Durable Wagons on the Market. No.8& Threo spring hoavy business wagon. ! [ ages, Surries, Buggies, Roa Wagons and Spring Wigous. Correspondence solicited. We oarry many styles of delivsry wagons. and a full Mino of the celebrated Cortiand 1t wili pay you to see us before buying cisewhere, UNION TRANSFER GO, 1304-5-8-10 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. OR TEN DAYS ONLY. HoT WEATHER QIO E'S w1 comonie mucss The Weather is Hot, but it will pay you to EVANS HOT WEATHER SALE Every Shoe in this immense stock will be sold AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. There will be some great bargains. Be there and get some of them FRIDAY, JUNEKE 16th. W atch this space and notice the prices, AT It will pay you to buy shoes now 28 MAIN STRERT.