Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1894, Page 3

DATLY COUNCIL BLUFFS, LN BEE NO. 12 PEARL STRF Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H, W. TILTON - MANAGER TELEPHONES- Business office, N, 43 editor, No. MINOK MENTION, Boston Store, spring dress goods, capes and Jackets Auction, Wednesday, March 21, at 1 o'clock, Willow avenue Ed Burke, jr., who was complained of by a neight for threatening her, has been discharged anthe No. 1, will an eisterhood March 22, Pyt assembly, Pyth meet Thursday, o'clock sharp, at Knights of By order of C. C. The Rebekah REllef association will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Sackett, 1116 Third avenue. Work of importance will come before the meeting. The Ladies' Ald society of St. John's Eng lish Lutheran church will mect tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. W Snyder, 217 § venth street, Mrs, M ith yosterday noon at 1 o avenue, aged 65 3 taken to Ro: afternoon at Mr 18 hall, and Mrs Miltonberger w prised Monday e 1g by a party triends, who came in to spend th with them. After an enjoyable social time dainty refreshments were scrved. Willlam Hardis, who was arrested on the charge of s a team, wagon and har- ness from Oleson, had a h before Justice Vien yesterday, having taken a change of venue from Justice Fox's court Hardis was dischanged. Charles Guan, a 17-year-old boy, is in the city jail charged with malicious mischict. Mrs. Westenphail claims that he and somc of his young friends have been play house out of a dwelling at Broadway, which belongs to her. of their 16 The case ed in. this c of Mr. / Johnston and adona Elizabeth ( on Wednesday, March 14, in Los Ang Cal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. T. A. Clark of this city and friends in social circles who will extend best wishes, Ethel, y an 12-months-old daughter of Mr. Mrs, B. Umble, died yesterday aftern aftor an illness of thirteen days. funeral will occur this morning at 10 o'c from the late residence, corner of Twenty fifth strect an Avenue H, and the rema will be taken to Garner cemetery for in terment. Bd Canning, the new city marshal, took charge of the dutics of his position yester- day morning. Deputy Marshal James An- derson, who has made one of the best offi- cers the city ever had, has retired, but no further changes in the department will be made at present. \Pempleton and Deputies Barhiyte and Fowler will stay with the new until April 1 at least, but Mr. Canning does offer to tell any one what he will do after that. It is reported that hereafter the city clerk will receive all saloon fines, instead of the marshal, as has been customary for a couple of years pust. It used to be the custom of the city clerk to receive these fines, but in one of the numerous spasms of virtuosity or something else that resulted in prosccutions of saloonkeepers it mecessary to let th marshal 1t is probabie that the n established during M stration. Dode Batchelor had a trial before Justice Vien yesterday on the charge of breaking into ‘the Schuetzenverein club house at Manawa and stealing a lot of lamps, tubs and other stuff that did not happen to be red hot or nailed down. Some of the stolen property was found in his place at Manawa, but he and his wife both swore that Rac witz, who is also under arrest, brousht it there. There was not evidence enough to warrant a_conviction, although things looked very suspicious, and Batchelor was dis- charged, wholesale s found handle the d rule will r Cleaver's To Consumers of Ice. As there are several new Ice firms In the flold this season, I wish to call the atten- tion of the public to the facts that the new firms have no ice put up, that they get their supplies from ice men across the river, and to the well known fact that I have houses and ice put up in this city and pay out the money for the same here. As I had a strike on my hands in putting up the ice, I now strike the good citizens for their patronage and good will as of yore. Re- member the blue ice wagons, with bells on the horses, in the summer time. Orders that I may be favored with will receive prompt attention. With thanks for past favors, A. B. NICHOLAS, Buccessor to Mullholland & Co., Tele. 162; Ofiice, 115 Pearl strect, Brown building. Ex-Governor Ira J. Chase will lecture on “Mexico and the Mexicans, or the New Re- public,” at the Tabernacle on Thursday night, March Governor Chase lived for & number of month in Mexico and has made a study of its people. The lecture has re- celved the very best press notices all over the country. For o month he has been de- lighting the people of this city with his ser- mons, and the e anticipating a treat in this lecture. Popular prices of 25 and 35 cents admission. Mrs. M. Pfeiffer will play Thursday, Fri nd Saturday. Will be pleased to have every one call. Miss Kuhn of Chicago, who was designer for D, B. Fisk & Co., will trim for her this season. n Baster dis- PERSONAL PARAGRAPH Mrs. W. W. Loomls and Mrs, W. F. Sapp are in Minneapolis, Mr. C. G. Saunders went to Kearney last evening on a business trip. H. R. Ward left vesterday for a business trip to Denver and the west. Mme. Katherine Van Arnheim left Monday evening for Paris. She will return to this city in June. G. E. Myers of the Myers-Durfee Furni- ture company left last night for Pennsyl- vanfa. He will be absent ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Becbe, Miss Emma Beebe and Miss Ethel Barclay started Mon- day evening for a trip to the Pacific coast. fov. J. Indus Farley is confined to his home with a severe atiack of sore throat. The little son of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Peter- son Is ill with congestion of the lungs. J. M. Gllehrist of Marshalltown, con- nected with the fron works of that plac as in the city yesterday, the guest of Hon Chon Bowman. He well known to Counell Bluffs people, Colonel Reed of Avoca was in the city yesterday. He bears the distinction of being the biggest man in Pottawattamie count unless some one else has grown up since the last report wass issued. He stands six feet Ight In his stocking feet and when he his boots and stovepipe hat on he can lengthen out to almost any size, dependent mainly on the heighth of the hat. Thomas MecCue, an old Council Bluffs boy who was connected with The Bee in its early history In this city, 1s here on a brief visit He Is now receiver of public moneys at Colby, Kan.,"8 four years appointment with generous salary. Since his'removal to Kan- sas his integrity and enterprise have brought him well to the front and many Council Bluffs friends are glad of the opportunity of congratulating him. His sister accompa- nied him to this city to enter upon a course of study at St. Franels academy. Payne of Council Bluffs, who Is a stock, had a lot of pigs affected and _considered the case so hopeless that he offered to give them away. He used Dr. Jeffries' cure for hog cholera and saved every one. It arvests the disease in 30 to 60 minutes. During the last winter it has been used extensively in this county, in every Instance with success. Trial bot: tle, $1.00. Ladies, {f you desire absoiute peace In the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co's Fancy Patent Flour. Trade mark— Is A L dealer in with eholera Domestic soap breaks hard water. The laundries use Domestic soap, ’ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | MoAtee Starts Proceedings to Oust Gorham from the Uity Treasurer's Office, BY MISTAKES OF ELECTION OFFICERS Quo Warranto Proccedings Ba on the Alleged Trreguinritios Second and Fifth MeAtee's Bond Counting the Wards— tled: McAtee alle plurality of all that notwith and has underts He further rham 928, when in that at the election a votes were cast for him, but nding Gorham has pualificd en the duties of his posi- the judges certified 1,920 votes and Mc act the latter received tion, that says recelve Fifth ward reject precl In t for First he claims four by the judges and in the of the Second two wer general healleges that votes him w all the pre while cast ilie ham were counte Al these allegations are necessary in order to bring about a recount of the votes. MeAte filed his bond as city treasurer several days ago, as required by law. It was in the sum of $100,000, and was signed by rge Wright, William Moore, J Casady, James Wickham, J. J. Brown, George P. Sanford, J. W. Peregoy, John Beno and John Schoentgen as sureties One point raised by McAtee's lawyer illus- trates how little is known about the intri cacies of the Australian ballot even now, after it has been in o ration In lTowa for two years, and how much uncertainty there is to the e t meaning of the law. In the Fifth ward a muan named Lynch marked up his ticket properly and then for some reason or other tened his own name on the tail end of the ticket. One of the democratic judges claimed that it served to fdentify ‘the ticket and therefore rendered it void, while the other claimed there was no such provi- sion in the law As it was a stright demo cratic et the republican judge sided with the democrat who thonght it was no good, and the vote was thrown out. It is now claimed that the third judge was in reality ht, but no one seems to know just what the law s point. The contest will be neces y to decide this point and others be raised. The case wiil come up April term of court, which opens on of the votes precinet of hiis in were Second rejected. SNYDER'S CALM BLUFF, an in Court Ralses Quite a tion by His Demeanor. Charles Snyder, a young man who makes a speclalty of livery rigs, turned up in Jusjice Fields’ “court |yesterday morning after having been retired from the public gaze for several days. He was charged with hiring a rig from a North Second street liveryman named Minnick and sending it back by a boy to whom he gave no instruc- tions about paying for it. He had previously worked the same trick on numerous live men in this city and Omaha, and Minnick sought to put an end to his picturesque career by having him arrested on the charge of cheating by false pretenses. After several witnesses had told the court what they knew about the case, Snyder arose and with the utmost gravity informed the court that he desired to file an information charg- ing one of the witnes with perjury. “And that man there,” he added, pointin in Minnick's direction, “is also a pe jurer.” This kind of a stat ment rather grated on Minnic nerves, and quick as a flash grabbed a chai raised it above his head. and in another second would have brained Snyder had the chair not been prevented from descending by some of the bystanders. After all the evidence had been heard, the justice told Snyder that it was evident to his mind that he ought to be either in the penitentiary or the insane asylum, but that he would leave it to a higher court to decide which place shonld claim him. He thereupon bound him over to the grand Jury and sent him to the county jail in Zefault of a bond of $100. Young M A Novelty Week. This week will be recognized as a big time for all kinds of Easter goods through- out the country. Council Bluffs won't be outdone as the. Boston Store has com- menced to display novelties, new and at- tractive, in every department, suitable for ladies’, gentlemen and children. BARGAINS OFFERED. Gents' neckwear, pure silk, 15c, 23c and 50c. Don't fail to see our 50¢ line of ties. Genuine Foster gloves are sold by us (not Foster lacing), but Foster, Paul Co. manufacture, prices from $1.50 to $2 BOW Alsatian bows. Ladies' are requested to examine latest fad in neckwear made from antique silk_and point Venice lace, from 46c to $2.25. VEILINGS. Anything and everything new in this line will be found at our counter; large assortment of high colors, worth from 20c to G0c, in one lot for be a yard. Sewing silk veiling sold for 20¢, now 1o yard, HANDKERCHIEFS Shown at our counter will have to be seen to be appreciated, having bought at auction from the firm of Arnold B. Heine & Co., New York, over 1,600 dozen Swiss em- broidered handkerchiefs at 46c on the $1.00. See values marked be, 10¢, 12%e, 17¢—3 for 50c. the moire prices JACKETS AND CAPES. A new and complete line of all the new- est, nobbiest and most desirable styles the American market affords. CALICO WRAPPERS. A big stock and well made at low prices. See our line before buying—prices from 79c to $2.25 in calico, gingham and sateen. BOSTON STORIE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Leaders, Council Bluffs, Ia, The Reason Why Waverly high grade bicycles sell for $85.00: No middlemen’s profits; is sold only to re- sponsible dealers, who don’t have to make profit_enough off of a few bicycle sales pay store rent and expenses a whole ye: Eight Waverlys sold last week to exper riders. venty-one Waverlys in con in this city last year. That is why they sell, COLE & COLE. Augusta grove No. 1 wiil give a mas- querade March 28, in the Woodmen's hall Glen's orchestra will furnish music. Pre miums will be given for the best lady's costume and gentleman's costume. Tickets for gentlemen, 50c; for ladies, The ladies of the First Baptist church hold their bazaar and supper at South Main street, Thursday, March ulng un Ald Association. George B. Wesley was badly Injured a couple of years ago while working on the Union Pacific railway by a cinder that blew into his eye and destroyed its sight per- manently. At the time he was a member of the Switchmen's Ald assoc lon and held a policy entitling him to $800 in case of total disability through accident of any kind while employed at his work. The associa- tion used to pay him the face of his policy, and yesterday he commenced sult in the district court to recover. Ea Miss Ragsdale s arranging for a special millinery display at her parlors, No. 10 Pearl street, commencing next Thursday, to which the ladies are cordially invited. re We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash of our own make. Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Blufts Paint, Oll and Glass Co., Masonic tem- vle building, Council Bluffs. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, sole agents Jarvis 1877 brandy. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. ¥ M. O A An enjo under t rlainment. e entertainment was that given auspices of the Young Men's Chris- tian association last evening. The parlors of the First Presbyterian church were Olled with frieuds of the wasociation, The THE_OMAHA DAILY BEI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1891 1 for t was an attractive Al the numt were well rendered. About $30 was realized from the entertainment program which had pre A BIG SALE. of Bankrupt Stock by Us at 40¢ on the Dollar. A. A. Seagrave's entire stock of dry goods at Silver City arrived yesterday; another carload yet to come in. Walit for the great est sale of dry goods ever known In the west Date of sale will bo given In a few days. walt far it. BENNISON BROS., Councll Bluffs, Ta. Two Carloads Bought Enster Opening. This (Wednesday) and Thursday evening, March 21 and 22, You are invited to attend the finest millinery display ever shown in the city at Miss Sprink’s, 19 South Main street, § wetlon. of the best books, mechanie: miscellaneous, albums, Priv gale by day and auction 6 Broadway. Co Best qualit hard nd prices be buying. 1. A street. Telephone 48. shn it Carle sisting medical, bibles, etc. at 7 p. m., coal. Get 10 Main soft Cox, Pleiffor presents all 1 Easter bonnet of ster lillies, Don't forget that Mrs customers who pur her with a bunch of Everybody knows Davis salls drugs. ling Machin letter stamper which fon recently in the post ifled suceess, now ned to use it cancelled, as 000, which is s work for an the old hand Electric The automatic been put into ope office s proving an unqu that the employes have I In an hour 60,000 letters be compared with something lik considered a very good houw expert armed with one of stamps. has musicale and ning, cents The Unity Guild will give dance at Chambers' hall Tues March 27. Admission ticket Gentlemen's dancing ribbons, 25 cents. Best of everything in good Myers-Durfee Furniture Co., way. While you are get the be trial and invites comparison. T ing for laundry why not agle laundry solicits a Telephone 1 Get prices from Shugart & OQuren, the 1 .Ing scedsmen of Council Blufts, M temple. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s offic all grade Council Bluffs Domestic Straw matting: Washerwomen u: Jarvis Wine Co. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Extablis by the Sisters of the A0t News. building in the western suburbs of the city built by Isaac Hascall of Omaha, will soon be occupied by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. The work of remodeling the building has already begun and will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. The home will be for the care of fallen women. Home Candidates Meis and Wa'ters. Henry Meis, a resident of the Second ward and a candidate for the council, ha lived in Omaha and South Omaha for the last thirteen years. Three years ago he came to this city and at once set to work building the fine, large brick block on Twenty-fourth street which is now occupied by Otto Maurcr. Since that time Mr. Mels has built four other houses. He is heartily in favor of any improvement that will be a benefit to South Omaha. He Is of Jetter's brewery. He is n business man of ability, and is backed in his candidacy by the best business men of the town. Mr. J. A. Walters, yardmaster at the stock yards, has been a member of the city council and was acting mayor for six months. During the time that Mr. Walters was a public servant he conducted himself in a manner which could not be criticised, and his friends have again urged him to make the race for the city council. Mr. Walters is a well educated gentleman and has the respect of the best element of the community. He is popular and accommo- dating and will receive a vote, 0 his friends say, that will surprise some of the people who take a hand in political matters. Called Down a Hackman, Arrangements were made by South Omaha gamblers to have a large bus show up here at midnight and 2 o'clock in the morning to take the players and gamblers back to the city after the cars stop running. Captain Austin informed the driver of the convey- ance that if he undertook to take @ load back he would run him in for Tun- ning a hack without a license. The fellow took the the city without a passenger. The object of the police is to protect the South Omaha livery men and hackmen who pay a regular license for doing that sort of business. A Hospital Benefit. The management of the South Omaha Hospital association has made arrangements with J. Edgar Owens to produce an operetta here in the near future, styled “The Fairies’ Carnival.” Prof. Owens s a man who has had years of experience at the business and is sald to be a splendid actor. He has al- ready arranged his cast and each evening after school the chi meet at Bauer's hall for relicarse operetta will be given two consecutive nights and one mati- nee at Bauer's hall. The proceeds will go to thieYhonp]talse WA S To Katify the Nominees. The democrats have arranged for a big ratification meeting to be given in Bauer's hall this evening. Speeches will be made by Hon. T. J. Mahoney of Omaha, Mr. Matt Gering of Plattsmouth and Mr. Eli Doud of this city. ey Magle City Gossip P. Hanley has returned from a trip. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Stinshoft. Bruce McCullough has returned from a trip to Texas. The stockmen who attended the cotton growers convention at Fort Worth are home. Mrs, E. A. Potter of Mount Clemens, siting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Xande Bauer has arranged to give am en- tertainment and ball at his place on Easter night, The ladies of the Methodist church give a basket social and spelling match at the church on Thursday H. is -~ We could not tmprove twe quality It we pald double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experlence can produce, or that money can buy. P HARRY HIL The Supreme Court Grants the of Mat Akeson a Stay. LINCOLN, March 20.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Harry Hill, the murderer of Mat Atkeson, near Weeping Water, who was to have been hanged on April 13, had his se e y 11 the su- preme court reviews the The appli- catlon was by Attorney Gering of Plattsmouth. urderer made . - One word describes it, “‘perfection.” We refer to Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve, cures plles. —— Gathering in lowa, MOINES, March 20.—(Special Tele- The lh’_x-) Delegates are arriving national silver convention, which begins here tomorrow, Among those who ar- rived today are: B. G. Murray, J. R. Toole, B. D. Watts, Thomas McTague and William Thornton of Montana and Thomas Hedge Horace Rand and W. W. Baldwin of Bur lington, la. Word was received that neither Governor Waits nor Hon. T. M. Patterson of Deiver will be able to attend on account of trouble at home. The local silverites are very enthusiastic and are doing all they can to make the meeting a success. It s ex- pected the majority of the delegates from Silverit DES gram to for the tonight - - l Dewitt's Witeh Huzel salve cures pllea officer’s advice and went back (o1 | oftice other swates will come In on the night trains | Arnold’s Bromo Celery, * ARNOLD'S BROMO (A. B. C. Trade Mark.) Brain and Nerve Restorer. Anti=Dyspeptie, Blood Puifer of the nervous, circulatory and digestivoe systems. The concluding yea excitement and extreme depre inertioe has come to take posse ical exhaustion. sion, CELERY. unlike other saline effervesing compounds, contains the active principle of celery which has recently been found of such extraordinary medicinal benefit in disorders of one of the most wonderful centuries known in the history of the human race are finding men and women in a condition of mental and physi They are suffering from rapidly alternating phases of intense The vital forces are drawn upon with alarming physiological results. ion of millions of human beings, almost comyels them to resort to alcohol and narcotics, The vis tobacco and various other injurious means of restoring health and vigor to their worn out diseased frames. INSOMNIA (SLEEPLESSNESS), BRAIN FATIGUE. Business men and women, as well as those wihose lives ate spent inconstant search for terrible health destroyer and premature age producer, sleeplessnes Arnold’s Bromo Celery is absolutely harmle to relieve it. xciting pleasures They resort to opium and otuer poisonous drugs s as a sure sedative (it is not a narcotic), is com- , sufter from the pounded of the best materials in a most careful and scientific manner, and its effects will be found almost miraculous, in the great majority of c: nervous system and in procuring sound, refreshing, wholesale sleep. CRANIAL, FACIAL AND MUSCULAR NEURALGIA, The distressing complaint of neur in quieting and soothing the exhausted and excited brain and algia, nowadays so general in its various forms (unless due to decayed teethy, will not only be almost immecdiately relicved but in time permanently cured by a judicious use of A rnold’ Bromo Celery, according to dircctions gi alcohol, late hours successful remedy. Sallow, muddy-locking complexions, pimply skins and acne (blackheads), are univers Arnold’s Bromo Celery is a wonderfully mild but tions, sluggish livers, torpid bowels. ed-up liver, stimulate digestion and restore the healthy regular action of the bowels, flush out the various channels ot the clogy 55 :n in the circulars, The severe headaches resuiting from over-indulgence in irregular habits, hustling life, and mental strains of various kinds, will be positively relieved by this most It will reduce the congestion of the brain and cool the inflamed blood. DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. ally the result of enfeebled diges- ffective aperient. It will BLOODLESSNESS, IMPURITIES *OF THE BLOOD, KIDNEY DISORDERS. During the spring the circulatory system is more or less profoundly affected by climatic changes. It is nec- essary for the preservation of health that the blood should be relieved of many impurities, and the saline salts with the marvellous blood purifier, celerys, will be found the most truly scientific and valuable remedy, Celery fulfills the conditicns required and is highly recommended for the purpose. Arnold’s Bromo A delightful surprise awaits those whose blood is impoverished from any cause or whose circu'ation is too readily affected by inflammatory disorders. chronic gout, rheumatism and overloaded kidneys (due to presence of various impurities in the blood) also beneficially relieved by this scientific remedy. ARNOLD' CHEMIGAL COMPAN SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ] Sole Proprictors, , 161 So. Western Avenue, Chicago, Iil. Try it and be convinced. MAY PASS THE MULCT BILL Republicans Favor the Measure Provided it is Coupled with' Resubmission, CAUCUS DECIDES THE MATTER FINALLY This Decision Supposes the Assistance of a Number of Prohibitions in Making the Plan a Success—Increasing the Appropriation. DES MOINES, March 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republican members of the lower house held a caucus tonight to canvass the situation relative to modification of the prolibitory law. After a full inter- change” of opinion the majority agreed to pass the mulct bill provided it was cbupled with resubmission. The Cornwall self-en- forcing prohibitory amendment will accord- ingly pass the house provided the mulet bill does not fail to secure the requisite num- ber of votes from the prohibitionists to in- sure its passage. The Carpenter local option bill will be made a special order in the senate Thursday. The housc passed the Lewis bill today in- creasing the general levy from $1,150,000 to $1,350,000 for 1895 and $100,000 less for 1896, This will be an increase In taxation of nearly $500,000 for the coming biennial perfod. The passage of this measure was hotly contested at every step and finally effected by a com- bination of the State university, the Agricul- tural college, Normal school and the pro- posed new insane asylum, all of which were represented by powerful lobbies, which practically terrorized the legislature. The opposition to the bill was lead by Gurley, Steen and Morrison, who Insisted that the people would not approve of any in- crease in taxation at this time. It is under- st0od that the extra funds will be about equally distributed among the various ins tutions named above for the ercction of new bulidings. The bill passed by a vote of 65 to 30, the nays being as follows: Allen, Bell, Britt, Brooks, Burnquist, Byers, Carter, Ellison, Frazee, Gurley, Hougen, Hinman, Horton, Jay, Klemme, Morris of Clark, Morrison, Patterson, Sshultz, Shriver, Steen, Stephens, Stillmunkes, St. John, Taylor, Van Gilder, Watkins, Wood and Wyckoff. Only Patterson, Schultz, Taylor and are democrats, The Woods bill prohibiting habitual drunk- ards from practicing medicine was lost by two votes The joint committee on appropriations of the two houses has completed its work and filed its report The amount tlons is nt Pleasant lu—Insine Wdence allowed the various institu- ne af Institue Iy e eble Mindég nton--Blind noxville—1ind (¥ numosa penitentiary Ve Qrphans ra Industei Mitchellville Industrinf sl M town Soldiers: Hon Des Moines Benedict home. Fish hatchery for Other appropriations favorably reported Agricultural colloge 3 $ 20,000 Census ; 0 Codification Monume Weather § A W. K Real Inauguration Two o Institutions already passed or 1 erops hardson capitol” grounhy priations combined e within about s, ol T Not excelled by any high-priced liniment, Salvation OIl, twenty-five cents a bottle app $460,000 and ¢ the estimated re 000 of G Employes at Lew W. Raber's printing met at Mr. Raber's residence, South Fourteenth street, last evening and presented him with & gold-headed cane - Razors, shears, cutlery and edge 8. Stanfleld & Co., 1518 Dodge, Grin tools, ¥ LARGELY AN ISSU. Municipal braska ‘'enventions Throughout lace Tickets in the Field. ST. PAUL, Neb., March 20.—(Special to The Bee.)—Considerable excitement has been stirred up In this city of late over the com- ing election prospects. The populists Thurs- day evening nominated the following ticket: Mayor, Henry Nunn; councfiman, First ward, Joseph Kotek; Second, Harry Schickedantz; clerk, 0. V. Crow; treasurer, T. Hemanson; police judge, T. McNabb; surveyor, R. Har- vey. As the most important question scems to be license or no license for saloons and the parties nominated for mayor and council- men were all consldered to be in favor of low license, considerable dissatisfaction was manifested and some of the citizens in favor of high license or prolibition called another convention to meet Saturday evening, but the low license people went in in full force and captured the convention and renomi- nated the low license ticket. This created a great deal of indignation, and today a cket was nominated by petition by the license and prohibitionists under the Leading of the law and order party, made up as follows: Mayor, D. C. MePherron; councilman, First ward, A. 0. Yetter; Se ond, J. L. Johnson; clerk, S. W. Johnsol treasurer, T. Hermanson; police judge, H. Norton; surveyor, R. Harvey. BLUE SPRINGS, Neb., March 20.—(Special to The Bee)—The discontent of the ‘“wets"” with the nominations made at the citizens caucus for municipal officers culminated in the holding of another caucus last night—all in their own way—and a_ticket was selected as follows: “Mayor, S. M. Hazen; council- men, Davis Fouts, 0. B. Bishop; clerk, John Ault; treasurer, J. C. Willlams; police judge, D. V. Harrah, TABLE ROCK, March 20.—(Special to The Bee)—A number of leading citizens of all parties met last evening and nominated a citizens ticket for villago trustees, as fol- lows: R. P. Jennings, George Cotton, John Laymn, Frank Nau and George Lane. There is no license fssue, but it was thought that drawing party lines was unfair in a munici- pal_contest. SEWARD, The Bee,)— last night high license officers: Ne- Neb., 'he democrats and nominated ticket for the ~—(Special to met in caucus the following various _city F. Gerke; clerk, C. H. Herman Diers; police ims; city engineer, 1. C. councilman, First d, 'W. H, De Bott; Second, O. E. Bernecker, OXFORD, Neb,, March 20.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—For the first time in years, party lines are being closely drawn in the munici- pal contest. First the republicans led with a full ticket, followed by the democrats. Later a citizens ticket was nominated by petition. The last one is composed of the following representative citizens: Anon Arns- berger, L. M. Brady, W. B or, Cone, J. J. Larkey. Last year there was 80 litt interest t no primaries were held, and as a consequence the old board Neb., March 20.—(Special to The ucuses were held last night the nomination of a town board—one s the citizens caucus in favor of no saloons no druggists permits and the other the high license caucus. The citizens caucus nominated Henry Fox, jr., Frank Wehrman, W. G. Bradley, M Storer and J. G. Dun, and the independents, W. L Templeton, Al Voigt, J. B. Goodrich, Andrew W and A. Wheaton. The issue will be squarely made between saloon and no saloon this spring, with prospects of success about eveunly divided. Geer and Meese of the Commercial bank of this place have suld out to Henry Wehr- man, R. M. Gourlay, J. C. Smith and others, hey will organize it into a state bank, of which Henry Wehrman will be president and R. M. ( WEEPING W : ., March 20 (Special to ‘The city conventic of both the republican and democratic p; ties have been held. The former have | up the following ticket r Thomas; clerk, Robert Wilkinson M. Howard; police judge, B. 8. Barnett; councilmen—First ward, C. 'A. Baldwin and H. W. Congdo ccond, J. H, Haldeman; Thi A. L. Ablin, De tie tic Mayor, Fred H. Gor- der; clerk, no nomination; treasurer, Frank Hubbard; police judge, C. H. King; councils men—First ward, L. Lacey and George Sawyer; Second, John Donelan; Third, Ed Mosher It is presumed a tempe be elected, us that is the n the contest for mayor will be a hard-fought one. The republicans claim they can elect all nominees they have put uj ice hoard will ain_Ixsue, and Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. WE CARRY A FULL LIN 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, la tion of u f vous or d Insomiika, ples, U st D RESTORED 52z 10us French physician, will qu cases of the gener: 1 In the Bick, S Mfitness to Marry, k aton. k) o of all ner- #, stich as Lost Manhood, dsions, Nervous Debility: & Drafiis, Varleocelo and CUPLIDENE clean:es the liver, the kidneya and the urinary BEFORE ano AFTER organs of all impurities. CUPIDENE atrengthens and restores small wenl organs, The reason sufferers ara 1ot cuicu by DOCtors s be E 15 the only Known romed. 7 and money re (0. by Trostatitls, CUPID) timonials, A written guarautec v manent eure, $1,00 4 box, 81X for 3 Address DAVOL MEDICINI CO., P. O. Goodmav Drug Cy mr—— e e, 190 ninety par cent are troubled with 1o eur wn operation. 5.000 tes- does not offect i per- s e dreuine and tostimonials, 0 Erandisco, Oal. For sulo by + 1110 Farnam St,, Omaka; Camp Bros., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists® and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cared Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (9. 1408 Farnam St Opposite Puxton Hot: Full Set Teeth $5 Reliab Worl Alway 4th Floor, Brown block, 16th & phone 1775 ad Douglas, Neb, GEO, P. SANFORD, Presiden First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa lapital, . - $100,0! Profits, - . One of the oldest banks solelt your bush per eent ¢ AW, RICKMAY, Umes duposits, Bee and BeFve YO, ol, o Cashior 00 | 12,000 we | THE ALOE & PESFOLD (0. Retreat FOR THE [nsane in charge of tho Sisters of Moroy. This renowned Institution Is situated on thay high LIufrs baci of and overlook!, o clty of Conucll Hlufls, The spicious grounls, its high location and splendid view, make 1t o most pleasing rotreat for tho aflicted. A staff ofom neat physiclins snd u large corps of ex pericnced nurses minlster to the comforts of the patients. Bpecial care glven Lo lady par tients. TERMS MODZRATZ, tlculars apply to SISTER SUPZRINY, Frank Strast - - - Counsil BluT;, iy improved Quick and Easy i Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power Kimball Bros., Council Bluffs, Io For p; i Snecial Noticas: COUNGCILBLUF7 3: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HISS HAVE some cholce bargaios in fruit and garden Tand near this GARBAGE R \' ‘Vll Ed AND SPOOLS Turke, VAULTS, dt Tuylor's FARM AND Tusey & LOA ht Vilufta KEEPII / ) TV Addross AND 01 oI 1 AP J0° aWIE 0} HdoANE UModq ¢ plo o ORIET] 100V LSO'T ONI OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ping. Address Ben, Bes office, N W o 1 0.00 WORTH OF n a, I x Addicss D T b Lo cish, Council Blufte, Lee,