Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE =« - 12 PEARL STREE NO Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTO! TELEPHONES—Busi =, 43; night NTTON. MINOR M Attend Boston store The Odd Fellows gave a dance last evening syndicate sale in Woodmen hall Special meeting of the Woman's Relief corps this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. Unity Guild will met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the lhome of Mrs, Moore 615 Plerce street. KFriends cordially in- vited The county authorities have received word of a case of smallpox in Carson, in the east end of this county. The house has been placed under quarantine Adolph Witzkie died at 3 o'clock ' yestc morning of hemorrhage of the lings funeral will take place from the yexidence, Willlams street, Sunday at 2 p. m Victor Bovee, a small boy living on Bast Pierce strect, was reported lost yesterday by his parents. He was found during the day near Chief of Police Scanlan's house Captain Maclnnis and wife of the Sal- vation army will temporarily scparate in a short [time, the latter going back to her Yome in Wisconsin, while the former will g0 to St. Louls to attend the Salvation army congress A couple of fellows were found yesterday gelling cheap brass rings to parties who took them for 18-karat gold and pald prices accordingly. They were arrested and god with vagrancy, but the charge of peddling without a license will be preferred agai them today b2 s The Tmpy Fire Insurance company of t and strongest 1s one of the lar companies fn the Lougee & Pearl street, are nts in Council Bluffs for this company. A Special Sale Day. It 18 becoming customary in various cities to have special days in almost every im aginable trade, business or profession, and it by no means loses Its identity in the dry goods business, and as a guarantee regard ing above statement, you need only call at 401 to 405 Broadway and see show win- dows of silks, and you will be convinced cer upon seeing dif ay and prices that it tainly Is a special silk day, given by the Boston store. All prices hold good during Friday only, or as long as goods may hold out. As a special inducement, we will sell all our black dress silks, kai ki, wash silks, swivel silks, pongee silks, crepe, and every piece of sili or satin during this sale at cost price. Don't fail to see show window display and prices. Sale only lasts one day. Friday only, and beging at 10 a. m. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. hugart & Ouren, leading Get prices of ¢ 2 temple, Council Bluffs. seedsmen, Mason| Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. RAGRAI'IS PERSON George T. Phelps is back from a western trip. Thomas D. Metealf, jr., is confined to his home by an attack of pneumonia. J.(H. Safely has returned from a year's in Minnesota and the eastern part of ing her brother, J. M. Oursler, Morning- side avenue. E. A. Bates, better known as “Lon,” has recently been appointed to the position of first assistant chief of the fire department in Denver, Colo. He is a brother of John Bates of the Council Bluffs fire department, and the news of his success will be received with a great deal of satisfaction by his many friends here, where he was formerly engaged in raflway work. Death is an unbidden visitor. Will he call tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year? ask yourself. If so, have I made Buch provision for those depending on me as I ought? The Rankers Life association of Des Moines affords such protection that you can go to bed every night feeling perfectly secure. It in thoroughly trustworthy, yet on account of Its Income from reserve (§1,244,- 240.63) the cheapest in cost. W. 0. WIRT, Agent. Cole & Cole glve a $1.60 cook book with every New Process stove sold. The genuine New Process bakes better, makes less odor and is the handsomest stove made. New asbestos oven retains all the heat. When you come to the best hose for sprink- ling the lawn it is the Maltese Cross. You can always get this and lighter grades in Tubber and cotton hose at Bixby's, 202 Main street. Attend illc sale at Boston store Friday. Wheel Club it Captain George E. Will'amson of the Gany- mede Wheel club announces the following runs for the month of May: Wednesday, May 2, 7:30 p. m,, Fort Omaha, 17 miles; Sunday, May 6, 8:30 a. m.. Bellevue, 82 miles; Wednesday, May 9, 7:16 p. m., Lake Manawa, § miles; Sunday, May 13 Timber lake miles, “‘bass hunt," your dinner and stay all day; Thu 17, 7:15 p. m., Pony creck, 11 miles, Tun with Tourist wheelmen; Sunday, Ma 8:30 a. m., bring ay, May Joint 8:30 a. m., Glenwood, 40 miles; Wedn May 23, 7:15 p. m., Florence, 22 miles; d 27, 8:30 &, m., Papillion, day, May 30, 7 Omaha, 16 miles, Riders are requested to read road which are posted on club bulletin, p. m, rules, Furnaco Worlk, Mr. W. J. Lauterwasser, well known to be one of the best furnace mien in this section, has engaged with P. O. DeVol. He and John Scott will work together, and It goes with- out saying that whatever they do will be perfectly done. Now is a good time to look up the furnace question. Bvans Laundry company. Shirts, collars, and cuifs a speclalty, 520 Pearl street, Tel. 290. Reasonable rates for family worl. Millinery; latest style Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl str ; reasonable prices. ot Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday. Assigne Report, William Groneweg recelver of Peter Beck's bankrupt The report shows that he received $3. and the claims filed amounted to $8,691.87 The expense of handling the stock amounted as made his report as stock to $311.70, and the cash now on hand is $3,136.03. Mr. Groneweg states in the re- port that the claims are all j with the excoption of that of J. M chnelder, lation of the many of the book ac- which was for liquors sold in v state law, and that counts are worthless. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? Tho Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephono 157, Jarvls Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. Jurvis 1877 brandy, wines and liquor. Bverybody knows Davis sells drugs, The laundries use Dom agent estiC S0ap, Populist Convention, The populists of the Ninth congressional district will hold a convention at Atlantie, May 29, to put a ticket in the field. There will be seventy delegates present, divided among the counties us follows: Audubon 3; Adair, 6; Cass, 9; Guthrie, 7; Harrison 13; Mills, 7; Mon{gomery, 7 Pottamattamie, 12; Sheiby, 6 When Baby was sick, e gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Zastoria, When sho becamao Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When shie Liad Childron, she gave them Castoriy e —— NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEFS Workingmen Organizing for Protection from the Hard Times, WILL HUNT EMPLOYMENT FOR MEMBERS | Will Urge Pablic Works to Enable the Idle Men to Earn WagesCommittes Appolnted to Take Churge of tie Matter, | A meeting of the laboring men of the eity | was held last evening at Delong's mission rooms for the purpose of forming an or- | ganization to secure employment for the | men who have been suffering from the ef- | fects of the prevailing hard times for the past few months, Henry Delong tem porary chairman, The room was packed The commitice on permanent organization recommended the following for permanent oMcers: President, J. C. DeHaven; secrc tary, W. H. Knepier; treasurer, Henry De long. There seemed to be but little knowl edge among those present as to what was the right course to pursue, and most of the time which, it had been expected, would be ueed In devising plans for the organiza tion was frittered away in listening to specches, the prevailing feature of which was complaint at the present condition of things and denunclation of the political arties *'Anl near as conld be’ surmised from the specches, however, the object seemed to bo to induce the county and city authorities to make public improvements ing and paving of strec such as grad and cutting down hills, in order that the workingmen might have a ct to earn wages. One of the speakers made some refercnces to Kelly army, and John Ahles, who had already had “his say, tried to call him down. But Kelly's army secmed to have still some of its old-time' popularity and Ahles had to substde, w the speaker went on with hi; 8pec It was hifying. suggested that a committee of five be appointed to devise ways and means of securing employment for the laboring men but a man in e 1 1 ask front part of the h who was going to pay for all this work that it was proposed to have done, Chair- man DeHaven adwitted that it would prob- ably be the taxpayers, whereupon the man mounted the platform and procceded to argue against doing anything that would tend to increase taxes. His suggestion did not meet with favor, however, and he was soon compelled to sit down by the cat-c that filled the hall. it The motion was carried, and the following were appointed as the comm some of them not being present Henry Finley Burke, J. G. Lemen, W. H. Knepher and J. €. DeHaven. It was then decided (o adjourn until next Monday evening, at which time it is e pected that the committee will thought far enough ahead to have some definite plan In view. A committee will then be appointed to lay the needs of the workingmen be the city council, with the request that such steps may be taken as will secure work for the unemployed. BENNISON BROS, Big Remnant Sale 5,000 yards of the ver: riday. best American in- digo blue calico, all " in remnants, 2 to 10 yards, at 2igc yard, 1,000 ¥, of white shaker flannel In remnants to 8 y 3 yard. Remnants of white goods at 4c, be, 6 and Tle yard. Only half price. Remnants of table linen at half price. Remnants of toweling at half price. Rem- nants of dress goods and silks at half price tomorrow. Friday is the da 1,000 yards of all silk ribbon 0. 2, 3, 4, 5, at 2%c yard. Greatest ribbon offer ever made. 500 3-pound bars Kirk's pure glycerine soap, 25¢ a bar. BENNISON BROS., Carpets and Curtains, Council Bluffs. Open every evening. uing for Libel. M. Goodwin commenced two suits district court yesterday, in each of he demands a judgment for $50,000 for libel. In the first suit the Western Unlon Telegraph company, the As- soclated press, United press, the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association and the Provi- dent Savings Assurance soclety are defend- ants, while in the second The Bee Publishing Company of Omaha is made defendant. The case grew out of the publication of an item April 27, 1892, describing the suicide of Matt Goodwin, an {nsurance man, in Chicago, and stating that the domestic life of the suicide Artie in the which damages and his wife, who is the plaintiff in the present suits, had been a very stormy one. Mrs, Goodwin has engaged a firm of Omaha lawyers, and in her petition filed yesterday alleges that she has been greatly damaged by the false and malicious statements con- tatned in the published artiel and claims the article, in addition to being published in The Bee, appearcd in the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, the Towa State Register, St. Louis Republic and the Chicago Inter Ocean, Her- ald and Times. Garni nents Must Stop in fowa a short time, as Towa has passed a law This Is your last chance to collect your acc its before the law goes ‘nto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges and will guarantee collections against persons not living in Towa, but who are employed by some rail- way, express or telegraph company having an agent in lowa. Write at once for terms and references, Council Bluf n against them. Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336, 338 Broadway, headquarters for bargains and fine furniture. Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday. Domestlc soap breaks hard water. Grand Will Reope It is now regarded as practically settled that the Grand hotel will be reopened, and that within a very short time. For several weeks past negotiations have been going on with that end in view, and while the legal formalities have not all been completed yet, the deal has really been closed. The persons having the matter in charge are not yet ready to make all the particulars public, for a premature announcement of a similar deal resulted in a failure to c out their plar several months ago and the hotel has r mained closd ever since, while it m'ght have been running and making money for its proprictor. It is stated that without any doubt the hotel will be running by the mid- dle of next month Trofit and L When one person loses another Is sure to gain in the transaction. All the Kinnehan stock boots and shoes will be sold at retail at G0c on the dollar. 23 Main street, 100,000 pansies in bloom. Now Is the time to plant. Come and see them, J, F. Wilcox, 1182 E. Plerce. For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48. Show cases, carpets and furniture sale at Woman's exchange, 18 Pearl street for Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Murriage Licenses. The following marriage li sued by the county clerk y ame and Address. ustave Stuhr, Pottawattamie county ara Fleming, Pottawattamie county Thomas J. Carmody, Omaha Ellzabeth White, Omaha nses were is- sterday: Age. 18 Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgan's drug st s, 134 and 742 Broadway, Attend silk sale at Boston store Friday. See the new art goods at Mrs. Niles's Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Muy Be Appolnted. The following have passed the clvil serv fee examination and are now eligible for appointment to positions n the postofice under the rules Clerks—H. D. Wallace, R, W. Sawyer, H, W Roseborry, Mis oller, C. W s Maggle THE OMAHA FRIDAY, DAILY BEE APRIL 27, Leonard, Helen Lacy, Mary O'Donnel Manmiie Henn, Edith Alien, Ktta Gaston Carricrs—Peter Hansen, Charles F. Pratt Cha Graves, 0. F. i r, C. J. Roth and G, I Seott All are rosidents of the city except Miss Gaston, who live therman, and €. W Wallace of Californi wetion HAVE HAD WATKING ENOUGH (Continued from First Page.) n by the people for their entortainment EL RENO, OKL, April 26.—A Coxey army of 700 men has been organized to move on to Wash 3 and Join the clamor for a chang CRIPPLE CRE Colo,, April 26.—A legion of Coxey's Industrial army was organ ized in thiy ity tonight, fitty men subserib g to the roll Sanders of San Francisco, and a personal friend of General Ke was put in command COLUMBUS, 0., April 26.-Colonel Calvin with 215 Cotnmonw s, were ordered out of Washington Court House today by the mayor and sheriff, and are now marching to Columbus, expecting to spend the night at Mount Sterling PREPARATIONS AT WASHINGTON, Al O Crooke, authorities at the chiefs of Detectives Col g fro the Coun try to Spot 1 CHICAGO, April 2 Washington have quested police in all of the large cities to detail their most experienced detectives to either follow the armies or go to Washington and assist the police department of the capital to manage the great crowds that are certain there The authorities be! characters from all over flock to that city. By mass dete ves, recru 1 from all parts of the United States, at the capital these characters can be spotted and locked up. The authorities at Washington will pay all the expenses of the officers supplied, and intend to keep them there a month or two until all the trouble is passcd WASHINGTON, April 26.—~The commissioners cast a damper over supporters of Coxey's movement refusing permission (o ble that eriminal ountry will ing trained to ass the distric the local today b hold open of them air meetings. 7he Coxeyites are angered at this. The event of the day the advent of Citizen George Francis Train, who pre- dicts that we are on the verge of the big- gest revolution the world has even seen and that thesJefferson Davis matter won't be an item in comparison with it. The authorities in charge of the capitol buildings are now considering the Wility of for: surrendering their authority to the ict of Columbia and asking that a sufficient given by the police teetion | force of the city. M Moore of the c police force has promised ample reinforc: ments if necessary. An 0dd Fellows' procession attempted to march through the capitol grounds tod but was turned back at the entrance b; the capitol police. The Odd Fellows made some remonstrance, but when assured that the law permitted no exceptions, they quietly submitted. The incident will doubt- less prove a precedent if Coxey attempts to invade the capitol grounds, as he has said it was hi tention to do. Sergeant-at-arms Snow of the house today took precautionary steps for the protection of the big cash lockers containing the pay of congressmen during the coming influx of . Captain Garden of the capitol . at Mr. Snow's request, stationed an armed officer outside the door of the office throughout the day. Another officer will sleep alongside the safe through the night. The supply of cash kept on hand will be bare necessity of the office. TO DO W reduced to the THE PRISO WHAT S, War Department at Washington Exerclsed Over a Pertinent Question. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Advices from the seat of war in Montana were slow in coming to hand at the War department this morning. About moon a dispatch came to army headquarters from Colonel Swain, com- manding the Department of Dakota, report- ing the capture of Hogan's Commonwealers by the Twenty-recond infantry under com- mand of Licutenant Colonel Page at For- syth Mont. The problem is now what to do with the captives. Colonel Swain had instructions to turn them over to the United States mar- shal, but it is feared that the latter at pres en cannot take re of all the prisoners. The attorney general is waiting to hear from him, and will lend all assistance within his power. At the War department it Is be- lieved that the marshal will simply hold on to the ring leaders in the movement and return with them to Butte for such action as the court may direct. The others, it is presumed, will break up their organization and disperse, warned by the fate of their leaders to refrain from further trezpass on rallroads or private property, and being kept under espionage by the troops mean- while. The War department has taken no action toward interfering with the Frye party which captured a train on the Vandalia road in In erday and probably will not do so unless application for assistance is made by the governor of Indiana. The Vandalia line is not operating under the direction of the United States courts, and therefore the federal government cannot take the fnitlative in moving against the train stealers. It is evident that the national authorities are, somewhat disap- pointed and chagrined at the failure of the governors and local authorities in western states to do their full duty in such cases that happening at Terre Haute yester- . All along it Is thought in ‘official circles here that there has been shown a disposition to refrain from Interfering with » organized bodies, even where they have violated priperty rights and the laws of the states, cach locality contenting itselt with transferring the evil as rapidly as possible to the neighboring town or state, as the caslest way to get rid of the trouble. It cannot be set up In extenuation by the state authorities that they have not the power to deal with the lawbreakers, for the national government has shown its readiness to exert its forces and powers whenever called upon by the state or local authori- tles. as LAND 1S NOT SCARED, CLEVE Military Guards Have Not Been Around the White House. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Although re- ports have been current that the White House guards had been reinforced, President and Mre. Cleveland were \ driving through the principal streets of the city in an open carrlage with only the colored driver on the box. A local afternoon paper printed a story that a special guard was on duty each night outside the president’s door, but the report is not true. The white house grounds and house will be well guarded and a close watch will be kept for suspiclous characters, but President Cleveland 18 decldedly ave, se to being kept under guard, as it were, and, moreover, the ordinary arrangements for guarding the white house when crowds are here are considerad sufficient. A matter which gives the president more concern was the permission a local real estate dealer gave Coxey to encamp in Woodley park, which adjoins the president’s country place. Senator Stewart was asked wheiher he would grant the request of Mr. Coxey to camp his army on the senator’s property at Chevy Ch In the northwestern suburbs of the cit He veplied his permission had not been asked and added that so far as he could see at this time there would be no ob- Jection to the army's camping there in case they should desire to do s0. There Is plenty of land, said he, and they can do it no in- Jury. Representative Lafe Pense (pop) of Colorado has received a dispatch from Jeff Smith, known throughout the west as “Soapy” Smith, that he would start for Washington at the head of 1,000 De Assistant Doorkeeper Smith’ of the house of representatives received a similar dispatch There is some doubt whether “Soapy” Smith 18 in Jest or in earnest. He was at the head of the forces which resisted Governor Waite in his recent crusade against the gamblers of Denver. The committee on public comfort held a meeting at the Coxey headquarters yestor- day, at which it was deeided to receive do- of ‘the newspapers of the city to receive do- nations to the funds which will be devoted to the subsistence of the Commonweal while in this city. One member of the committee Mr. A, Trogina, who is a skilled musician in the Marine band, handed in his resignation at the suggestion of bis commanding officer, ver men. Captain Murphy, who ghought it was unwl for an enlisted map’ fy (dentity Limsel prominently with this-mavement e neIsTrRATN 8 oxpected today also Rev. M. K. Cross of the Primitive Apostolic Chureh of Gody who 18 the young minister who has advestieed ho will deliver A discourse Sunday 8ight for the benefit of the Commonwealers con, the decidedly un- scriptural theme: “Damned Fools.” Senator Peffer ha$ introduced another bill to provide workefor. the unemployed in the District of Columbla. The bill provides for the improvement of the public grounds of Washington by Mying out and making walks and wagon ways, and by the opening up of highways wherever needed in the dis- trict, and for the Amprovement of those already provided. The work s to be done under the supervisiok of a commission com- posed of the senateland house committees on the District of ©olumbla, with Senator Harrfs as fts chalrman. Persons within the District who have ne other cmiployment are to be eng for a dally wage of $1.50 for elght hours daily work, and $1,000,000 will be appropriated. STORY OF THE BATTLE OF BILLINGS Citizen of Tacomn Who Was on the Seene Tells What He Saw. TACOMA, April 26.—~A special to the Leader from Allen Mason, a prominent cit fzen of Tacoma, who was at Billings at the time of the flght on the westbound train, s: “About 1 o'clock the Coxey contin- Butte, 600 strong, rolled into wearing tri- Billinge on fifteen gent from color badges, freight cars, loaded on top and inside and with flags flying, followed closely by a train containing United States marshals. The westhound passenger train was laid out thirteen hours, fearing to run up against them, and for safety went on a side track halt ‘a mile below town, the Coxey train and parties having thelr own way. At Columbus the raliroad officers had ob- structed the track Iast night, but the train got by. Upon arrival at Billings Leader Cunningham, from the top of a car, was ad- dressing a large crowd when about fifteen deputy marshals rushed passed under arms to capture them. The crowd surged from all sides, while the Coxeyites gave the mar- shals warning to commit no violence. The engineer was placed under cover of rifles and ordered to leave the cab, when bang, ten or a dozen times, went thie rifles. The Coxeyites charged and the marshals re- treated under fire. ' them!” “Hang them!" shouted the Coxeyltes, who saw ono of their men on top of the train with blood streaming from a wound in his forehead. Several deputies ran, followed by the crowd, hurling stones and hitting several of the deputies, who were driyen back to the train, narrowly escaping with their lives. The Coxeyites smashed the captured rifies in pleces over the railroad tracks. The of the marshal in shooting in the miscel- laneous crowd 1s severcly condemned. One cltizen was shot through the lung, but will recover. There were no fatalities. The Billings people furnished an abundance of provisions, and, after speeches by Leaders Cunningham. and Hogan denouncing the deputies as murderers, tliey violently cap- tured a fresh engine and pulled out for the east, claiming the right of way. The dep- uty marshals remained in Billings. NNOYER WILL NOT INTERFERE. P Oregon’s Governor Refuses to Send Militia to Protect Rallroad Property PORTLAND, Ore., April 26.—The Indus- trial army, about 600 strong, camped at Troutdale, ecighteen| miles from here, took possession of the Union Paclfic station and drove out the operator this morning. As soon as the news reached this city attorneys for the Union Pacific applied to Judge Bel- linger of the United States district court for an injunction restraining the army from interfering with the company’s property. United States Marshal Grady left at 2 o'clock on a special train for Troutdale, where he served the order on “General” Schefiler, the leader of the army. Late this evening Sher- iff Kelly requested Governor Pennoyer to order the militia to Troutdale, but the gov- ernor refused to comply. “Troops Held in Rendiness. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., 26—Iustructions were received today at the Department of the Colimbia to hold five companies of United States troops in reac ness to march at an hour's notice if re- quired, in enforcing the order of the United States’ court relative to the threatend cap- ture of a Union Pacific train near Troutdal WASHINGTON, April 26.—In view of the reports from Idaho that a Coxey army is organizing in the Couer d' Alene mining dis- trict in the northern part of the state, and that an attempt may be made to selze a train. Attorney General Olney, after a conference with Senator Dubofs, sent a telegram to the United States marshal of Idaho similar to those sent to the mar of Montana. In case of his Inability to prevent violations of the law, he {s directed to telegraph the facts to the president and ask the assistance of United States troops. April George Francis Train Hires a Hal WASHINGTON, April 26.—George Francis Train addressed a small audience In Masonic hall this afternoon. The audience was about evenly divided between those who sym thized with the Coxeyltes and those who came to be entertained by the physchic phil- osopher. He said he did not belong to any of the armies now advancing on Washing- ton, he being, in fact, a whole army hin self, but he had undertaken to sce that the powers that be allowed a hearing in Wash- ington. He had hired two halls and had tendered them to Coxey, Browne, Frye and Kelly by telegraph. Fede The call ated Labor Meeting, for a meeting in Bauer's South Omaha, Wednesday evening to ganize a packing house employes prote tive union brought out the largest as semblage of workingmen ever gathered to- gether in that city. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Omaha Central Labor unfon and was presided over by C. Christiansen. About 150 charter members paid their initiation fees and were enrolled. The name adopted is tho Magle City Feder- ated Labor. The next meeting will be held in Bauer's hall next Wednesday evening. hall, lustrial Army. D., April 26.—(Special An Industrial army ha fron Bureka, this state, in wagons and intends to travel that way Washington. The army has chosen a cap- tain, and, although the numbers are as yet few, they are expected to grow rapidly. e For Handling Obseene Literature. SIOUX to The Be started out to George Smith was arrested yesterday at the union depot by Officers Drummy and Fleming, churged with distributing and sell- ing obscene literature, e Sweet breath, sweet 'stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. Big Spegial Kace OfF. NASHVILLE, April ~The Cumberland Park club tonight notified the press that the big special to have been run here May 1 has been decl off_on account of the backing out of Chris Smith, owner of Yo dies Men's Fine Shoes. Everybody knows that K Button Shoes for $5.00. Everybody kuows that Evans | THE STOCK THME PRICE Ay oAy e Plas% ok B WA vi Ak R 4571 £ Ts the largest and best assorted In tha o West, r & from the finest SHORS made & to the best there is of a medium grade, i 53 e A % 3 g = ny shoes in tho store can be Jkp pilFchared o tho- wholeesls ‘oRt. rIce and el over halt will scll for less than they cost & * THE REASON. The largest part of of MR. F. H. BVANS DOLLAR. I can well The Yo have of a I sell them for.......... for ST CcY got $6.00 this stock for afford to sell it less than it orlginally cost. genuine rare and this one will not occu ans sold CURTIS & WHELLER T 50c ON SALE gain, cur Ladies' Button Shoes $4.00 for.. Ladies' Button Shoes $3.00 for..... . $2.2 Lots of nice Shoes for $1.50. Ladies’ Oxfords, fine $4.00 for......$3.00 Ladies' Oxfords, fine $3.50 for$2.46...... Ladies' Oxford, Men's § Men's $5.00 Shoes for ... Men's $4.00 Shoes for....... 00 and $3.50 Shoes for. Ladies' Oxfords, fine $1.50 for...... .00 1 bought THI for Opportupities are + $8.50 . fine $2.50 for......$1.96 06 B. LOWES M. DUNCAN, LARGEST STORE WEST OF PRICES EVER MADI. Wi 28 Main and 27 Pearl Streets, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CHICAGO. For mail orders during this sale send 23¢ to pay express charges. Tambien. Tn place arranged if possible ford, Carlsbad and ern handicap horses be fal between Clif- of this there A spe hers of the best w to be run on that d HIS YOUNG PUPIL. will est- DEBAUCHED Sunday School Superintendent of South Da= kotn Sentenced to the Pen, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 26.—(Special to The Hee)—Henry Van Nice, the Sunday school superintendent who was convicted of seducing one of his young Sunday s scholars at Flandreau, where both resided, has been sentenced to the penitentia for one year. A motion for w stay of judg- ment w denied by Judge Jones.” A motion for a new trial will be argued in this city soon. It s reported (b whose rom t Licuten ntic marring Bu here two ago attracted general attention over , I8 now trying to get a divorce his Wife. Butts, it will be remem- bered, claimed to be éritically fll and_his intended came on the first train from Salt Lake City. She was accompanied by an uncle, who came along o prevent any treachery, as the girl's mother was bitterly opposed 'to the marriage. The uncle fell i with congenfal spirits and while they were gathered around the flowing bowl the sly young couple were married. iz vork City st b has en gr n John H. Hughes, form a hotel keeper in St Louis, but’ now a resident of New York with ‘no particulur business. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Smallpox is epidemic at Texa; cana. English men-of-war have gone north to warn Canadian sealers. Mrs. Robert simmons has been granted a divorce from her pugilist husband. Willard Russell (2:17) was sold at a St Joseph horse sale yesterday for $2,200. Walter Batlico, secretary of the Sac and Fox nation, has been granted a divorce. The seventy-fifth anniversary of 0dd Fel- lowship was generally eelebrated yesterday. The German Young People's Sociely Christian Endeavor met yesterday at fin, O. The striking cokeworkers arrested for the murder of Engineer Paddock have been dis- charged. The trial of Dr. Myers for the murder of Ludwig of Brandt was commenced in New York yesterday A. E Bell, city agent of the Reid Packing company at St. Joseph, has absconded. He flew 109 high for his salary. The Seligman train made the trip to San Diego in sixty-two hours, u day and a hait better than the regular fim urgeon General Wyman h received word from the American consul at there is no cholera at that port. The war in rates of steerage passage from European points goes merrily on. The Cu- nard company has made a rate of $15 from Lisbon that Rotterdam. Judge Jenkins has appointed Alfred L. Cary as master to hear the testimony in the charges preferred against the Northern Pacific, Receiver Oakes of Secretary Gresham has as yet recelved no proposition from Great Britain looking toward a protectorate over the Samoan islands by that government, The confederate veterans' reunion was held yesterday at Birmingham, Ala. There was a large attendance, and speeches were made by both confederate and union veterans. .\ X tausing' the ordeal with little pain, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. ‘MoThER'S FRIEND,” passed through was stropger in cne hour tham in a week after the birth of her former, child. - —J¢ ], McGororick, Bean Station, Tenn. “ MOTHERS' F_‘n?zxn " tohbed pain of its terrar and shartened labor. 1 bave the healthiest child Y ever saw.—~Mgs, L. M. Auern, Cochran, Ga. Sent by express, charges prepajd, on mxipt of price, $1.50 per bottle: s Book “To Moryxgs ™ buggista. ) 7" mailed free. " BRADFIELD REGULATOR 0. Allats, Ga. NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all dl- \erative organs, also kidney, kin and stomach impaired seases of the ge bladder, bloo: T night our made troubles! memory, weaknesses, ete, and ale emissions, principles life of CONSULTATION 1 t-cents for our new address with stamp, assistants our ha specialties ve all studics FRIZE. 120 page book. Call ¢ BETTS & BETTS 1 lgjoullt 14th SE‘_’,O,',“”l_m'_ THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyore of Medical Supplies. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of J Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0, 1408 FARNAM ST., Opposite Paxton Hotel, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liguor Positively Cured by admi alies’ ol pec “ oup of 0offeo OF tea, or In food, tho patient. It (s abaolutel ot & permanent and specd.: curo, whathar tho pat a0 aioohiolio wredk. 1t hos of aages, and 1 evory inatanoe od. 1t Never Fulls. 1 tem 0nee im breghated & the 8pecifio, it beo a0 utter Ampossibiliy ¥ (o Tlquor appotite 10 X a) LDEN SPECIFIO 00, Prop'rs, ¢ 48-page LOOK of partieuihrs froe, Kuhn & Co., Drugglsts, 15th und Dougla Bts., Omaha, Neb. [l perfeat oure h sl done, in all ntry, foi' COUNCIL BLUPF STEANMDYE WOR(S Al kindsot Dyelng and Uleaning done lo the highest the urt. Fal nod tabrisy made 0 iook us gool of and as now, Work promptiy ani delivers o i3t A, Broadway, western Dopot. Telephone 2 Darts of the Senl for MACHAN, Propriotor. n North= IMPORTANT TO Real Estate and Loan Agents Adjustment Co., The Western of Topeka, and add in properti cos to-wit 000 anc teed to be just The following are Mortgage over § L MOrtEHEe 100 nam upwards Hon. A. K. Rodgers, President. Hon. John R. M & K Telepho Ka of Topeka Hon, Wm. Hig If you get The Western Mortgs GEO. P. SANFNRD, President. First National Bank of per Boe and impruved Quick ahd Irias;7 Rising Steam, Elec- tric & Hand Power LEVATORS end for Cireulars, ex-Rogister ex-Pistmaster of the City Kansas, hus for sala the names ,000 Bastern Investors notes and bonds. $10.00, at an tor cers of the above named company Treasurer 1 of ex-Secretary. customer namesyou are well pald, A.W. RICKMAN, A ate of Tg + will ba 1,000 numes ccial Zuch and every one of them ure guarans represented. the di rates. and offi- Shawnee Co., JPresident Banlk of Missourt of To- Deeds Shaw- State, and your offerings direct to the Investor, from e *h 100 ge Adjustment Co., TOPE , KANSAS. Oushior. COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. $100,000 12,000 ! D1y 6 pleased to Kimball Bros., Council Bluff, lowa WALL PAPER CLEANED BY C. H. WARREN., Loave orders with and rof €0, 520 Main rtoW. Telephone No A WOOD & Special Notices COUNCIL BLUFES: DO YOU KNO some cholcw PHAT land near this city? ARBAGE ABSTHACTS city property Thomas, Coun I WANT AT to sell grocer guaranteed frs 1 quality. ¢ son, Revere H TURAG o K, ibout 5 " May 1 to Odtober 1 tock; plent Judson, 92 Councll Biula, 1OVED, ¢ 40 b ! AND bought Hufts, ONCE o iway DAY & 1E58 HAVE frait LOANS. TEN und FARM wold, luft T-CLANS, o 3 FOR % for 1 mun in chat “ ut gurden VAULTS, Taylor's AND Dusey & ALESMEN 1 welght R, Epper 0) HEAD wn. Catils, P, Browdway,