Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE| COUNCITL, OIFICE - =« NO BLUFFS 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrler to any part of the city H. W. TILTON, Manager. « § Businoss Office No. 43 TELEPHONES J Niyht Editor No. 23 —_— MINOR MENTION. Boston store, spring dress goods, capes. A soclal was given the Fifth Avenue Methodist church last evening Lumber {8 being hauled to Manawa to be in the construction of the new pavilion uring the right to Indian creek at e The city authorities are & of way for the proposed outie sewer Miss Pearl Jones young friends Thursday evening a on Sixth avenue Adjourned meeting of St No. 17, Knights of P'ythias work In the second degree At the next meeting of Chief Nicholson will report pointments to positions on ment The work of rebuilding Henry Van Brunt's house, which was destroyed by fire last v ter, 1% rapidly going on, and it will probably bo completed by May 1 Joseph W. Morton of Sioux City and Anna G, Wolfley of HBurlington were married Thursday evening by Justice Fox at his resi dence on Mynster strect May, wite ot Harry died night Thursday night at the Woman's Chris- tian association hospital The remains will be taken to Hamburg, where the funeral will be held on Sunday. The funeral d Island engineer, will take place afternoon t 2:30 o'clock at the church, and the Woodmen will have of the ceremonies An information Fox yesterday cha Oliver proprictor of a_dairy in 1 township with assault and battery complainant w D. A. Jackson, one of his neighbors Wilson Jones and Miss Myrtle Moss were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, corner of Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, in Omaha he groom is turnkey in the county jail in this city, The Ganymede Wheel club will make a run to Florence and return Sunday morning, a distance of twenty-two miles, by way of the new bridge. The members will club rooms at 10 a, m. Hugh Barnett dicd at 10 o'clock Thursday night of scarlet fever, after an illness of two days. He was aged 17 years, The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence in Hazel Dell township. Mrs. Ida Seybert entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Wels, 119 South Eighth ' street. Cards, music and refresh- ments were the features of the evening's entertainment. Judge Decmer granted a divorce to Theresa Volimer yesterday from Joseph Vollmer, the defendant_making no appearance, The case of Mary B. Miller against T. L. Milier was artially tried, and a default was taken. in hat of Clara Powers against George C. Pow ers. The members of Pottawattamie tribe No. 21, Independent Order of Red Men, will meet next Sunday at their wigwam at corver of Main and Broadway at 10 a. m. to attend church at the Christian tabernacle. The Omaha tribes have been invited and dele- gations from each are expected. A large hole was made in a culvert across Proadway at Twenty-sixth strect last even- g by a horse passing over it. This culvert has long been in a very bad condition, and it is hoped that the city authorities will now put in a new one, as the wood is so rotie as to make it very unsafe. A telegram has been received in this city announcing the death of Will Hooten at Orlando, Fla. He was born and raised in Council Blufts and was 20 years of age. Last August he was stricken with typhoid pneu- monia and was ill for a long time. During the winter he suffered from the grip and had to go south in the hope of benefiting his health. The hope was disappointed, how- ever. The remains will arrive In the city next Monday for interment. A judgment was issued from the district court some little time ago in the case of Averill against Halloway, but from that day to this the plaintift has been unable to find anything upon which to levy. Yester- day he had Halloway brought before Judge Deemer for an examination as to his prop- erty. He had a gold plated chain, perhaps worth half a dollar, and this bhe admitted was his and was compelled to hand it over to the plaintiff. The watch attached to it he declared belonged to another party, so he was allowed to keep It. entertained a party of Albian' ey Todg thi ing, for th hi ety council list of ap lepart aote at mid the Rock Sunday Catholic charge James Beers filed before Justiec Millard, the wi is Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance 235 Insure in the Imperlal Fire Insure In the Imperial Fire Insure in the Imperial Fire Insure In the Imperial Fire Lougee & Towle, Sole Agents, atreet. Co. Pearl ers Life Association Ia., stands at the head of all mutual insurance. It furnishes indem- nity for the least money, is the safest, soundest and has the largest reserve for pol- fey holders, $1,244,240.63. A comparison will convince the most skeptical. Address W. O. Wirt, agent, 716 Willow avenue. We have in stock 1,000 hot-bed sash ot our own make. Come and see us or write for prices. State quantity wanted. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Masonic tem- ple building, Council Bluffs, Yomestic soap outlasts cheap soap. PARAGRAPIS, Miss Mary Wood of Omaha is the guest of Miss Isabel Patterson on South Sixth street Mrs. A. L. Barrett of Manilla, Ta., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Brougham Stevenson, 807 First avenue. W. C. Howell of Keokuk has completed his work as assistant United States district at- torney and gone home. 0. C. Nelson of the Council Bluffs Furni- ture company left last evening Lamoni to attend a conference of the Latter Day Baints, Moses Folsom, formerly superintendent of the School for the Deaf, now connected with the advertlsing department of the Great Northern railway, is in the.city. Tony King, who has been engaged in ele- vating the condition of the tenants of the Baldwin block for several months past, left yesterday for a trip to San Francisco. Miss Nell Louden, who has been attending federal court as private secretary to United States District Attorney Charles D). Fulien, returned last evening to her home in Fair- fleld. While here she stopped at the home of Mrs. R. M. Osborne. Judge Henry C. Caldwell of the States circult court, whose decision in the railway case in Omaha aroused so much in- terest In the industrial world, left yester- day for his home in Little Rock, Ark., after #lopping for two weeks at the home of his nlece, Mrs. F. H. Hill, In this city. United Evans on the War Path, Evans, the shoe man, is on the warpath, As ho unsheathed his knife yesterday and whetted it on the bottom of one of the best 3 shoes in town he exclaimed: “I'm tired to death of the way dealers blow about cut- ting prices. I've just made up my mind that if they want fo cut prices and do busi- noss for nothing they'll have a chance, or else they'll not do business at all. I'm going to get my stock in shape for war, and by Monday I'll be ready to give you some ad- vortising, 1'm going to tell my tale then, and it will amount to about this: I'm going to stick the knife into prices with such a elash that if any one can offer shoes as cheap as Evans does he'll have to sell below cost, and 50 far below cost as to make him grunt 1 mean business, and the public will have a chance In a day or two to see what it means to really cut prices. You'll be astonished. Just wait a bit." Evans Laundry company. Shirts, collar: and cuffs a speclalty, 520 Pearl street, Tel 290. Reasonable rates for family work. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. phone 48, Jarvis Wine Co., Councl Hluffs, la., agent Jarvis ‘1877 brandy, wines and liquor, Tele- le. THE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUETS 3. Pollard on t‘xil Witness Stand in the Federal Court, HER TESTIMONY SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL nter ¥ r Mis- % She Gives the Detalls of an Ago with Senator Vest A Rising Yo Lawyer Nonplussed. souri Pollard stand all day and there amuse particulariy was on the witness yosterday in the federal court in avhat she said Mrs was considerable ) thongh it was Fr her has had at in one figured mem to the spectators, cv not instructive. m te timony it appears that she least her full share of exciting exper of which Vest of Missourl extensively, The senator was a of the confederate congress in the year and in that year, he, in way, tendered her an She armed herself with a horsewhip went out on the warpath. Finding him in a hotel ghe went for him and lald the whip about his shoulders with considerable more warmth than dignity. On the day preceding she told of her hav- ing been Kidnaped ahd carried to an insane one of her enemies, being kept there for several days under the influence of opiates. A number of other exper! equally interesting were detailed L nd he allowed the attorneys for fence the fullest latitude in the maiter cross-examination. She completed her testi- mony late in the afternoon, and the def will introduce its witnesses this morning, it having been decided to open purt at 8:30 o'clock in order that the whole day may be put in to the best possible advantage. One rather amusing incident took place during the trial yesterday morning, and i was Attorney Hall of the defense who was the vietim Mre. Pollard had been detail- ing some of her reminiscences, but tie date of one of them she was unable t give. After thinking a moment, she exclaimed: “1 remember now; it w in the year of President Grant's second inaugural. When was that, Mr. Hall? Mr. Hall was alive at that had not polished up his memory for dates for some tini and the only reply he could make an uneasy shufliing in his chair. There was a dead silence for a moment, which was finally broken by Judge Woolson saying in his smooth, suave manner, “An- swer the question, Mr. Hall” A quiet snicker pervaded the benches outside of the railing and_even the court and jury joined in it at Mr. Hull's expense. he distinction obtaining in the courts between actions in law and actioi cquity received fresh illustrations yesterday in the case of Hegarty against Omaha & St. Louls railroad. Judge Woolson had decided the matter some days since, but consented to a reurgument of the question. Hegarly brought suit at law for damages for a broken limb, occasioned by the railroad’s negligence. The road set up as a nd settlement in full s had been igned by brought (his suit. Hegarty reply to avoid the effect of this eipt and settlement by a claim that at the time it was signed he was known to the road to be mentally incapacitated from making such a contract of settlement, by reason of Injuries to his head received years before this time, and that the road by fraud, in taking ad- vantage of him in his incapacitated condi- tion, and by false promises, induced him to w0 the release. The question presented was whetlier in the federal court the rele ] could be thus attacked at law. It was con- ceded such attack could be made in cauity. It was also conceded that in the Iowa state courts such attack could be made at law. Judge Woolson decided that the defense attempted could not be presented in a law action in the federal court. There the line dividing law from equity is very distinct, and the federal court, in its equitable jurisdiction, is not subject to nor Is it affected by state statutes or the practice of the state courts, . And he sustained the motion, and decided that if Hegarty desired he would give him leave to file a bill Th equily to set aside this receipt settlement, and would meanwhile continue the law action to awalt the result of tle equity case. If the settlement was set aside In equity the law action would then proceed. But unless the settlement was thus set aside it would prove a complete bar to the suit at law. Yesterday's dispatchios contain a ruling of Judge Shiras, made at Cedar Rapids, in a_suit almost exactly similar, to the same effect. In that case the action was on trial before a jury, and to avold under Judge Shiras’ ruling a judgment for the road, the plaintiff took ‘a voluntary non- suit. neos, nator quite ber she ctaimed, Insult and some asylum by time, but he federal in arty before he ¢ sought in his 15 Being Done In the various lines of business may be talked of through these columns, but to come down to actual facts regarding truth, values offered and reliable merchandise shown, you will have to visit the Boston store for the above advantages. We have received and still expect daily large shipments of spring and summer goods, all of which we offer at an exceptionally low cash figure, as the following list shows: Whytelaw's Scoteh zephyrs (half price), 1230, Fine line dress ginghams (worth 10¢), 6%c. Shantong pongee, large assortment, (vegu- lar 12%c), now c. Apron ginghams, 3ic, fe, e, Half wool challies, worth 15¢, for Sc. Fine krench satéens (former price 25c) now offered at 19c. A visit to our wash goods department will paf you. Hosiery for boys and misses, black ribbed, sold for 123zc, now 4 for 2ic, A special offering, children’s fine seamless hose, worth 19¢, for 12}ec. Ladies’ patent finish lose, something new, at 17c. Ask to see them One hundred dozen ge for 10c, at four pair for 5 Our regular 2oc ladies’ hose sold out and now replac same with our 3¢ grade at 25e; worth your inspection. Don't overlook our other departments, such as laces, gloves, dress goods, curtains, cloaks and silks, as we show all the fashions for the spring and summer of 1891, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Jouncil Bluffs, la. Sesslon The superintendents, principals and teachers of southwestern Iowa met yesterday in round table session and held an integest- ing session. There were present Superinten- dents Fort of Glenwood, Spencer of Deni- son, G. W. Samson of Atlantic, I. P, Clark of Corning, A. B. Warner of Harlan, F. A Lacey of Shenandoah, A. F. Burton of Vil- lisca and Principal E. H. Hamilton of Mal vern, besides a large number of people who are interested in education from this im- mediate vicinity. The meeting last evening was held at superior court room ,and afte discussions on several of the topics given in yesterday's Bee a reception was held. There will be two sessions today at the High school assembly room, one at 9 a. m. and the other at 2 p. m The High School cadets will give an ex- hibition drill this morning at 11 o'clock on the High school campus. Inspection will ba made by a regular officer from Fort Omaha. Polish ' halt hose, sold Superl “The Bells,”” or +The Murder of th Jew. Robert Nourse, Broadway church, tonight, Powerful, unique, instructive and entertaiis ing. Admission, 50 cents Hooks at Auction. Carload, consisting of tho best books, medical, mechanical, miscellancous, albu bibles, ete. Private sale by day and auction &t 7 p. m., 636 Broadway. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs. Yhe laundrl Don't Like City Government. A number of property owners In the town of Manawa are making earnest efforts to have their property set outstde of the town Yimits. A case is now on trial before Judga Deemer, with these property owners on ths one side and the town, represented by Coles mel F. C. Reed and others, on the other. The property owners are Jamas Christman, George W, Kobards | use Domestic soap. ' w. OMAHA DAILY BE ATURDAY Manawa Arabell ent cu Wil w Watkins, Land company C. Brown, M th Lak Bmerson & Plore a Beach Tmprove pany, J. W. Squire, William Wr H. Beck, Sarah Ainscow, Willlam P, man, B, E. Hart and L. P. Judson claim as grounds for the removal that whiie they are heavily sed for thelr property they recaive nothing whatever In ret but all the money that is spent In the way of {mprovements and in affording police pro tlon goes to lelp Reed and no one else, The property which it sired to have removed from the town limits is all lying west of the “county road,” which lies a short distance south of the former location of the hotel. BESNNISON BROS, Torlay's Great Ba rowding our s apt Sate—Targains, dally coming a distanc s from Council Bluffs to attend this great sale. We pay R. R. fare both with all purchases of $25.00 or e some SALE SATURDAY, childr navy blue reefer jackets trimmed, well ‘m o $2.00 garment goes Saturday at $1.00 each, age 4 to 14 year All our mi Jackets at $3.50 and $4.9 each, actual value is $5.00 and § age 12 to 18 years, in black, navy, brown and tan. Saturday, ladies’ iper _than_ever before, offered at $ $3.80, $5.00, $6.50. $8.60 and $10.00 each; they are very cheap and marked for this sale to scll them all out auick vorything going at half of pric Buy your dry goods now, never again have such an opportur our boys' and girls' fast black 25c hose now 12lgc pair. Seagrav kerchiefs all go on sale Saturday at be, 815¢, 10c and 15c each; you never bought such good these prices befc OPEN EVERY EVENING Special notice Saturday evening, 7 to 9 p. m., Seagrave's entire stock of figured china silks that have sold at 40c and H0c will go at one price 18¢ i Only one dress pattern (o each customer. BENNISON BROS.. Couneil Bluff wve bankrupt stock. BIG neatly Seagrave's u may ty. Al bicyel hand elling the Seagr % Wonderful Growth stutement of premiums paid by the Council compuny durifg the first vear since and including to which we point with Counnell Bloffs Ins, € The following is written and losses Bluffs Insuranc quarter of each 1840, record honest pride: ¥ Ty T Jan. Tan Jan, Tan. Jan to to o I to April 150, April, 1501 Apil, 18 April, 189300000 April] 1391 e No Undertaker Need Appry. It your children are afflicted with diph- theria, Dr. Je remedy will save thelr lives. No ph an required. Has stood the test of 35 years. For sale by J. C. De Haven, George R. Davis and Morgan & Co., successors to Beardsley. Also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha, or address Dr. Thomas.Jef- feris, Council Bluffs, Ta. Price, $3. Impromptu Horse Race, first running meeting of the season took place yesterday afternoon at the driving park. Constable Wes Jackson has a trotter which he calls Cyelone, and whose trot- ting abilities he never loses an opportunity to glorify. He had challenged the univer: to a contest of speed, and Charles Paul and his brother Matt, who live near Living Spring, brought in one of their country plugs ¥ ‘day afternoon for a race. Jackson bet $10 o $5 on Cyclone, and the money was put up in the hands of Mrs. Jacob Howarth, the genfal bartender at the Colorado house. The race came off as advertised, and quite a crowd gathered to witness it. The country plug came off a decided winner, and Cyclone name proved to have belied his abilitie Then Jackson refused to allow tho stake money to be handed to Paul. The winner and his friends were considerably wrought up when they found they had had all the! labor for their pains, but an examination of the statutes shows that in running for a wager both parties were acting in violation of the statutes and are liable to imprison- ment for thirty days and a fine of §100. It is_probable, therefore, that no legal steps will be taken to compel Jackson to allow the stakeholder to give up the money. The “The Bells,” Broadway Church Tonight. Nothing like this has ever been attempted, and probably Mr. Nourse is the only man who dareg attempt it. Don’t miss it. Ad- mission, 50 cents The story of “The Bells,” or “The Murder of the Polish Jew,” illustrates in a most powerful, unique, instructive and entertain- ing manner the psychological effect of a great crime. Broadway church tonight. Ad- mission, 50 cents. Myers-Durfee Furniture ¢ompany, 236-238 Broadway, save money and :ime to patrons, Waslierwomen use Domestic soap. Robert N 3 Robert Nourse, the actor-orator, appeared at the Broadway Methodist church last even- ing and delivered his lecture on “‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece. The lecture Is one that enables Mr. Noursc to display his dramatic powers to a great degree, and from the story of the duplex man as a text he weaves a lecture that is replete with good ideas, told in a bright and entertaining way. The audience was good, although not so large as it shoula have becn. Tonight he will give “The Bells; or “The Murder of the Polish Jew,” and he should be greeted by a full house. To Those Who We Remember what Abraham Lincoln said about fooling the pecple. He was right. It is not easy to do it continually, and it is not wise to do it atall. We do not attempt to fool our custemers. ~ We are quietly doing the business while others do the hollering. We sell good shoes for the same price that you pay for cheap shoe at other stores. Look out for our big ad- vertisement Monday next. F. H. EVANS, “Why, 1 rides them. the last two and are war- made. Get hoes. “What bicycle do yeu ride?” ride a Waveryy. Everybody Cole & Cole sold fourteen in weeks. They sell for $85, ranted as good as any wheel ased with the Schoo During this week teachers have been in the city from Omaha, South Omaha, Lincoln, and Auburn, Neb., and Odcbolt, Onawa, Shenandoah, Missourl Valley, Corning, Glen- wood and Harlan, Ta., for the purpose of visiting the cily schools. An invitation was extended by the city superintendent and it was generally accepted. The universal opin- fon expressed by the visitors was that the schools were in excallent shape, and the teachers were highly complimented on the good results of their work. When you come to the best hose for sprink- ling the lawn it s the Maltese Cross. You can always get this and lighter grades in rubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street. The Kinnehan stock has been moved to 23 Main street. Shoes at your own price. You want shoes and we want mon Bring the family in and fit them up for April rains. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 157. Associational Meoting. A session of the Council Bluffs Association of Congregational Churches and Ministors will be held in the Cougregational church in this city, commencing Tuesday, April 17, and continuing three days. A large number of representatives of the churches of south- western lowa will be present, and the occa- sion will be one of great interest to the church people of this community. Domestic soap breaks har\ water. Gas cooking stpves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office, See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles'. High School € cadcts are ordered to today 11:30 for By order of the captain, The High school meet at the High ®a exhibition drill Srank Capeil n, the lead. Masonle Get prices {rom SLugart & Ou tag seedsmen of Council Bluf semple Don't go to Omuha Bovadway church and hear tanight the urse Jarvis Wine Co, Council biuds, [ AFLOAT WITH A GRIZZLY. A Montana Man's FXperience on the Little Missourl. A emall farmeny”find ranchman named Livermore, who owns a place in the south- east corner of Montana, between the Beaver and the Box Eldewlywrs, came into Miles City recently, congftebably used up by a enture Wity a_grizzly _bear in was enzadMd a day of two Ago whose Wifeadied last year, lives all alone in the valldy of the two rivers mentioned, and had bullit himself a small junction with the Iffig Missour cabin on the banksaf the Box Blder near its The recent snowd “Had filled the latter tream to overflowing, and the water backed up and spread out~ever the low places and reached Livermore's cabin. L ing no foundation, ft f «d off lightly on the strong curront, and \hen the farmer awoke it was to find himseif racing down the river at a rapid ra But the timbers of the littla hut held firm, and the owner felt no P cular uneasine for the time being, until, moving to a higher spot on the roof was startled to I the loud gi of some wild animal that was prepared to re. ent any nearer approach. It was so dark that the man could not make out his an tagonist, as tio growls warned him the creature: was, and all that he could make out was a large form crouched close to the chimney, which appeared to move its head bout as if to watch his own motions. So prudence kept Livermore quiet until day- light broke, and then he saw that his fellow traveler was a large female grizzly bear Which was huddled up against the chimney and showing her teeth as she seemed to look t him. The creature would climb slowly down to the edge of the roof near the water, and then draw back snarling angry, and Livermore plainly that to attract lier atlention even was io bring on a ight, the result of whic ot to be L t which not to t But the action of the rushing waters was gradually tearing the timbers of the frall hut, and the lower parts of the ¢ were already gone, and little be: roof lett he bear seemed also aware of the growing danger, and exhibited great restlessness, and prowled backward and for w 1, turning her ugly head with a snarl menace ev time she approached the spc where the farmer crouched At last the cabin, which had melted away In the torrent to a ‘mere shell, was violently thrown against a minute island in the center of the stream, and Livermore and the bear leaped from the dissolving structure o the land, where y slipped and almost fell back into the foaming water, but the grizzl by the strength of her giant, curved cla managed to secure a foothold on the wate lashed island, and drew herself up from dan ger, while Livermore was fortunate enougi to lay hold of a small tree jutting out over the stream. But the bear, maddened apparently by the water so near at hand, and probably fearing that the tiny safehold was only large enough for one, now showed a digposition to encroach on Livermore's share of the fsle, and pushed him further and further toward the edge of the island, The farmer, being clad only in the scanty garments in’ which he had lain down to,sleep the night before and being wholly unarmed, realized that he was no match for his formidable antagonist and withdrew as far as possible from the angry animal. But she was not to be ap- peased, and finally struck out at him with her terrible claws unsheathed. Livermore, realizing his danger, fell back from the stroke and narrowly escaped fall- ing into the water. . The grizzly, which had put forth her entire strength in the blow, was in turn nearly upset and rolled over on tho wet ground. This gave the farmer time to wrencl loose a bough of the tree whicl had saved his life by allowing him a hold by which he had drawn himself up out of the water, and, armedalone with this, he met the next assanit of the grizzly, which seemed to grow more furious as her enemy folled her attacks. . The broken end of the branch was sharp aud jagged, and, as the bear once more rushed upon Livermore, he struck her over the head with it, and then, as she paused for a moment in the surprise of the blow, he thrust at her and tore away the flesh from one entire side of her jaw. The bonc and tecth-were laid bare by this thrust, but Livermo {3ad fatled to sccom- plish his purpose, which was to pierce the creature's skull to the' brain. She gave a shrill’ cry of fury and, throw- ing out both of hep forefeet, struck at him, and, though the farmer escaped the full force of the stroke by spring backward—in all probability his chest would have been split by the long, curved, sharp claws—he was most severely scratched and the blood flowed freely. But, seeing that his one chance lay in killing the creature if possible, the farmer again made at the grizzly with the sharpened branch and, as she turned her Leavy brute head toward him, snarling with open” mouth, he thrust in the stick and would have 'driven in on into the back of the throat, but, closing her great jaws upon it, the bear broke it short off and then rushed forward to strike at the farmer. Livermore dodged the bear and stumbled back on the bough referred to before, that overhung the water and, losing his footing, went head over heels into the torrent. The grizzly followed blindly and, making a grasp outward for the body of her fallen enemy, lost_her balance and staggered forward, but caught and held for a moment or two. The wet ground soon gave way and she shot out into the water. She clawed at Liver- more, who was endeavoring to catch the bough again, but missed him and was borne struggling away by the rushing stream. The farmer was more fortunate and suc- ceeded in drawing himself up, and finaily was able to climb out of reach of the angry water. He was badly cut by the claws of the grizzly and exhausted from the loss of blood, as well as half frozen by the wetting he had just received. Some hours after- wards he was scen by a ranchman riding through the valley looking after the scat- tered herds, and with some difiiculty an old Indian was found who owned a dug-out, which was borrowed, and when the wate had sufficiently subsided for it to be possi- ble to control the small boat In the current, it was launched and the half dead ranchman was taken to the nearest house, where he was put to bed and medical attention pro- vided for him. The drowned body of the bear was soon afterwards discovered near the banks of the river, and when weighed was found to be the largest seen In this vicinity for many years. Slie was something over 400 pounds in weight and measured, whe erect, nearly five feet and a half. s A Shiftless Wife. An eastern drummer who was in Knox- ville, says Siftings, listened to the complaints of a mountaineer about hard times for ten or fifteen minutes, and then observed: “Why, man, you ought to get rich ship- ping green corn to the northern market.” “Yes, I orter,” was the reply. “You have the land, I suppose, and can get_the seed.” “Then why don’t you go into the specula- tion 2" “No use, stranger,” sadly replied the na- tive; “the old woman |s too lazy to do the plowin' and plantin’,” Imre Kiralty's scheme to reproduce the World's fair Court of Honor in London this summer has been postponed for a year, and it Is intimated that™thg undertaking may be abandoned entirely b novel which ad he Livermore, YHE NEXT MORNING | NEW AND MY COMPLEXION I8 BETTER. My ¢ @ stomach, lansant laxauive. This nd 8 preared for use waell1® At f0c. and $1 4 |mr|rn‘vl!!ynu ¢ ndiiress f0F @ free sample. ae moves the bewels 30 e Uy t1115 |a necessary: Aluics CRALULE, WUOLWARD, LE Lo, N.¥ APRIL 7. 1891 -TW l ILVE PAGES PUBLISHER OF DONOHOE'S. What the Great American Gatholic Monthly Owes io Paine’s Celery Compaund, The name of Donohoe's e, founded by Mr. Patrick Donohoe of Boston, in 1879, is known and respepted throughout the English speaking world. Within the past year it has achieved almost marvelous success, and stands today peerless in its field, doing splendid work for greater religlous tolerapee and Letter ceon omlc conditions. This success has heen won under the direction of its new publisher, Hon. Daniel P. Toomey, who, in additicn. is at the head of one of Boston's book peblish- ing companies and is a representative from that city in the legisluture of Massschu- setts, Mr. Toomey writes as follows in a candid and interesting lettes “I believe in Paine’s celery compound. If I tell you why, you may, perhups, wish to publish my words. But even that does not deter me from writing you the truth, I | have no sympathy with the man who heips’ tear down ‘the bridee that carried him over ither do I sympathize with the man wh hides facts t their publication may promote the s 'css of othors, Pa 's cel evy ipoand ped me. That's the of the case, “Finding it e of dewn and neriaianess, recentl 1he e of a medical triend and’ houghi Paiue's celory compeund. Ity use gave me strength, cacrgy and buoyeney Business | kares were made lighter than before “I belfeve in the efficzey of Palne's cempound! | Mr. Toomey's expericnce It like (hat cf thonsands of “others, Brain workers, thosc v biifty, exhaustion, mental d fon, steep- | Jessnoss, find Paine's celery compound a certain rejuvenator of the vital Hard study among students is a direct o mys:f run uffer from ¢ nse Miss Maria Parloa }E admitted to be a leading Amer- ican authority on cooking; she Says “Use a good stock for the foundation of soups, sauces and many other things, and the best stock’ is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef” 100 of Miss Parlon’s recipes sent gratls by Dauchy & Co., 27 Park Place, New York, SHELF AND HEAVY BICYCLES--A full line up sume i pred with power W und the doestion weak dig fiterary 1 113 healt) It 5 a woman ca har on of Paina's celary cony fidence in New blo a hope pound 1 In the 5 for the n compound il 0 on 1o thalr ¢ n e people well. and autlook, Pa ns Bnergetic actlon he brain and stom I the mind be int theught th nirated in ach brin, disense ensue, sallew tue thiat a more voik oot und overy com iresh over 10’8 C convales enre it eve Lt the v it in. wealk stro 'Empkic-Shugart & C JOBBERS IN HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS. of med Send for catalogue. 109, 111, 113, 115 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Wonderful 0 18941 we this year can get into our famous $3 P ants, cut to order. $13. 25 Suits, cut to order. Pants Plymouth Rock Eameasy 408 North 16th Street. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL SURPLUS £400,000 855,500 H H oS ry W. ¥ president Hughes, Officers and Directors dent; Jonn 8. Coll Reed, "Cashier. W, casole THE IRON BANK. §IHI8 & BOINDIIOgE Aew""ftan Ntea" e wrul couree, i 200-7-8-9, Shugurt block, Couuell Biulls, 1a ton, pres Lawis 8§ asalstaat Retreat FOR THER [nsane in churge of the Sistorst of Meroy. This renowned Institution fs situnted on tha high blufs bue's of and overiooking the city of Conneil Blufts. The spiclons grounts, its high location and splendid view, make it a wost pieasing retreat for the aflliotod. A stafl ofom nont physiclans and a 1argo corps of ex pericuced rurses ministor to the comforts ot thepaticats. Special cara glven to lady pa- tients. TERMS MODERAT cticulars upply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Fflmk Str@; .- Coun)ll_BllTa “,"l DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. For b OMBHAS: L (:n,m:i:b'wud&;fl 0 Send for Circulur and Price List Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 26th £t Omaha, 1521 Farnam Street. A W. RICKMAY, Cashice. GED. P. SANFORD, Firs, National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, - - 12,000 One of the oldest banks i the o lown. We wollcit your busi 1" We hay b por cout on Hime dep Wo will bo pieased 1o “BIRNEY'S Catarrh Powder Halisves Catarrh and Cold In the Moead Instantly by one upplication Cures Head Noi DEAFNESS. raample free y Aruggiate, 60G MECCA COMPOUND. deprived cannot ach ently e the of Her elery ng; at ot nervous bratn, it, complexion astant complai man 10d get well faster tom e first taking 1 iceling of con- the Invalid. NEPVOUS energy givo com- wonderfully there is need of food Paine’s celery makes 0., ium and high grade wheels. la The Sovereign Remedy for Instantly withou medic COUNC The | Sirs- My at on thrown b which y¢ After ch your Mee ik to di ate and ster Httle the N v o ok ing tll, but no sooner velieves b searring. 1 facu Burns. all_pain and malt In,; while at cad hoy, Nov. with a and 18, pliy, heals Endorsed by the des of peo- ple whoso sufferings it has relieved. BLUIFS, Manufacturing Company: Dear was brickbat, 1884 . ciusing a gash lay the mpound. was 'he effec little your profuse [ little n applied than he dried his tears elimbing into my next mornin, revealed, Ten foreh less than haif an inch in hel wed 50 much inste ) I finmediately hands, on’ v sOres mixtur w tha ji find ) fully, ihat w il flox: i of lap, went 0 examinatic to of W regular shape, it the resu Mec Kome with applicd hich he the hid very short less for Comp home. Ver 5 THR ashingtor in i 15 1 Mecca inmy Prepared by THE FOSTER MANUFACTURING CO. 10WA, COUNCIL BLUEESN |, . And for Sale by Ml”Drugg'lsts. Waich Camera €0 1009 Clibm e Dseful el case, 8l reload g, ate 1t Postp Any o HAY Chic 22 70, lut froe of Commes Ak me nid sleep the We finger. hemorrhage wplied accor:t was imm fellow eat pain and could not had the Compound and, The wound A of an ugly gash and swol- and a scab were hak It that A to v festering had failed to cure with other they to stutd ever v, reHpecte time will S 1 avente Complate, P Camera; kize of wateh, niek pletures witl o can of inted S 80! hEO. Sipecial Notices; COUNCIL BLUFFS: DO YOU KNOW THAT DAY & HESH HAVE gard wome ol bargalus in fult land near this city? GARDA Chii Brocery, ABSTRAC city YOUNG 1 writer prop RE <l MOVE! 10 Bro 8 ALY STUIAG 8275 1 Al of Groom b Tudson cil 1 ALARY il Bluis, 3 ith LOANS, F. wold i Blufts STENOGRAPHEIR il Blufta, referen VIRET CLARS, § miles north 4.00 L wult f to! 7.0, W i s, nd man with $1,000 K und po Al convenien or 428 br und COMMI SION TO Call wt on Counell Blufts FOOT YACHT b, Sundwich M'fg. THE and ARM i 10 with Alms bOOK Of IuBITUCHION B, e1e., B ANDY usey AND L A for » . cap Y busins adway Cuias Con, Yi has had experien FOIL 40 1 i -