Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 3

" BEE THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the city, H. W TELEPHON editor, No. 23 —_— e MINOR MENTION. TILTON, Lessee, eyndicate sale. will ente the cnle in Fair Attend Boston store Miss Cora Gretzer pils of her school park today The Mod malking land by summer At a post, ( 1 Army members signified thetr fng the encampmen T nymede ain at a a b during oW il ach som ntion of a Wheel club will go se hunt” to Honey Creek lake morning. Al who want to provid Tunch are requested to notify Captain George Williamson by this was driving wer ening and A woman with whom he dumped f their buggy Thursday night, the horse ng fright on South First street. Both were conslderably brulsed, but not serfously hurt Mrs. Clara Wallace, who was arrested for breaking in a door at the Western house and taking clot} on which there was an unpaid wash bill, was discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning on her agreeing to pay whatever chiarges there were Miss Mason will open ler school for dressmaking at Mrs, Porterfield’s, 707 First avenue, the first class meeting Monday morniug, May 12, at 9 o'clock. ( meet. overy alternate morning from 9 to 12. Ladies learn to cut and make thelr own garments under my supervision. References can be had through Rey. T. J. Mackay of Omaha time to buy homes cheap on payments. We have about thirty cottage Nouses and sove od residen that we can sell very low gec & Towle, 235 Pearl stre Now is the monthly My Motto my busines become there. to be and shall stord s to increise popular with my customers. | fore guarantee all shoes at my Just as represented; will warrant every one courteous treatment and proper fit, and will sell_anything in the large stock I purchased of . H. Evans at wholesale cost price. See the show window ot the prices and examine the goods. .M. DUNCAN, \e Nobhy Shoer. Next door to Beno's. It costs as much to paint paint as it does with the best. best costs no more and lasts twice it's folly to use any other than the & Milligan paint. Sold and guaranteed Davis, the druggist Leghorns, 30¢; trimmed leghorns, Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. with cheap When the s long Heath by $1.00 The laundries use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPH Postmaster Thomas Bowman s in Des Moines. J. H. Purcell of the Dunlap Reporter is in the city. Mrs. Everett has returned from St .Louis and Kansas City. “Sport” Miller of th diers home is In the city. Major George H. Richmond is home for a few days' visit. He is now located in Wis- consin, Miss Ida Sadowski of Akron, N. Y., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Sadowski. J. H. Cleaver and William Arnd have re- turned from Sioux City, where they attended & meeting of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. G. Hood of Columbus, O., and Fleece of Arkansas City, Kan., arrived In the city yesterday for a visit with ihelr sigter, Mrs. M. G. Gaines. W. C. Estep returned yesterday from a trip of several days to Des Moines and Col- fax. While at the former place he re- newed his acquaintance with Kelly's ariy and returns with several photograph: Ed L. Cook, who has been dangerously ill for some weeks past, is given but little en- couragement by his phy: ans. An oper- ation was performed yesterday which it was hoped might save his life, but after it was over the doctors stated that he might live a weck, or possibly a month, but no further hope could be entertained. Marshalltown Sol- led a great Tony Gerspacher has a that will make traction to the Columbia it still more than ever popular. For the accommodation of the people who demand the very best there is of everything he has placed on draught the famous Pab:t Bohe- mian beer, and all who call for it have it in preference to the other domestic brands. There is no beverage in the world that equals the Bohemian beer, not only on ac- count of the purity of its manufacture, but for its pleasant flavor and healthful, bene- ficlal effects, and the fact that it can' be ob- tained without extra cost or trouble at the Columbia will bo something worth remem- bering. Something You W, h Lawn mowers from $4 up, all widths e cream [reezers from $1.25 up, all s Gusoline toves from $2.80 up, all pr Hose from 10c up, only highest grades. Refrigerators from $8.50 up, all hard wood. The best filter made from $3.50 up, unexcelled Poultry netting, garden tools, ete., cheap. P. C. DeVol, 604 Broadway. While you are paying for laundry why not get the best? The Eagle laundry solicits a trial and invites comparison. Telephone 15 Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Gaing for MeAtee. The ballots cast at the last city election were brought before Judge McGee again yes terday afternoon for a re-examination in connection with the MeAtee-Gorham con the time the recount was mad MeAtee found which had not been signed with the initials of the election judge, and it was thereupon ob- jected to by Mr. Saunders, Gorham's attor- ney. Mr. Shea, who represented MeAtee, wanted the ballots all gone over again in order that it might be ascertained if som more ballots might not have gone in un- signed. Judge McGee refused to allow the ballots to be re-opened until he had had a ehance to rule upon the question of whether the lack of a signature would Invalidate the ballot. Yesterday he decided that it would, and called for the re-opening of the ballots, The result is that Shea is claim- ing to have discovered a gain of two votes for his client. It 1s claimed by howe rham, that the ballots ought not to be introduced again | at this time, because no pains have been taken since they were in court the last time to see that they have been kept free from tampering finge Buy vour drugs and paints at Morgan's deug stores, 134 and 742 Broadway. Jarvis Wine Co., Council Bluffs, Ta., agent Jarvis 1877 brandy. wines and liquor, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co's office, Domestic soap breaks hard water, Ouly Shook Her Uy John McGuire, or John Gernett, as his mame is also sald to be, was given thirty days in the county Jall yesterday for beating bis wife at their residence in the southern part of the city In telimag of his tribula tlons in police court yesterday morning he sald his wife refused to give him back the pay check he had drawn during the after- noon, and he “shook her up a little, just to frighten ber.” The judge asked him what he would do if he wanted to hurt her, it he w %0 much blood in merely frightening Ner, and there was a great silence in Me- Guire's quarters Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-338 Broadway. Bargalns in fine furniture, For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. phone 4. Domestic soap outlasts cheap Tele- + darvis Wine Co., Council Blulta, | NEWS. FROM COUNCIL BLUF District Convention of the Y. P, 8, C, B, Formally Commenced Last Night. | o PHELPS WELCOMED THE DELEGATES Song Serviee at the First Evel Names of Th Who Are Now in Attend e Pro- gram for the Coming bays. and Specches '8 Meeting The distriot Christian Endeavor ned the Prest and g two day last ever the backed up by good will be seen ity delegates ning expected on this morning's d by C. H. Judson of the. evening's Gleason oecupying Phelps deliv 1o Mi Mary Kinney of Atlantic made on behalf of the delegates. A talk was ex pected from the president of the convention, Mr. Pomery of Shelby, but he was prevented from being present by iliness, and his place was filled acceptably by Rev. E. W. Allen. After the speeclimuking was over the meet- ing reclved itself into a sceial and an hour was spent in getting acquainted. The following delegates ure ent: Misses W. G. Rice, Magnol Cutler, Logan; Mary Rice, Loga McEnen, Woodbine; Daisy MeCabe, Clara Ford, Logan; Nelly Howard Tina_Antony, Deflance; Kellogg, Guth- rie Center; Belle Campbell, Guthric Center; Kittie Needles, Atlantic; Edna Hesallgrabe, Atlantic; Tina Salem, Salem; Ollie Meyers, Stuart; Mrs. F. M, Clemens, Griswold; Ber- tha Lashonse, Griswold; Louise Dlakeslee, Anita; Harriett Taylor, Avoca; Jennie Henry, Exira; Laura Bullock, Shelby; Mary K Atlantle; Carrie Martin, Thernie Lo Atlantic; May Abbott, Shelby; Alta brand, Oakland; Rose Ouster, Mac May Harrls, Defiance Sum B Des Moines MacCurrie, Center; f Menlo; R. F. Wovak, Anita; tuart; B. Hallam, Defiance; W. R. Smith, Defiance; F. A Lane, Macedonia The following fs the exercises Presbyterian Chapel—6:30 a. m., rise prayer meeting, led by A Crury, Guthrie Cente Congregational Church— 9:5 tional exercises, secretary’ from the districts, election other business; 2:30 p. m., paper, We Owe to Bach Other as Member: Same Society,” Miss DellaShields flance, discussed by Ella Riale of “The Religious Newspaper,” Fred F. Pease of Des Moines; paper, “Is the Junior Move- ment Absolutely Essential to the Advance- ment of the Senlor Societ D. A. Peters of Lewis, discussed by Miss Tena Salem of Stuart; paper, “How fo Promote Spirituality in Other Socicties,” Miss Grace Cowdery of Dunlap, disenssed by Austin - Lowery of Woodbine; paper, “How Can the Chris Endeavor Interest Our Young Men?” Charles W. Major of Anita, discussed by Lewis Barger of Gray; question box, conducted by 2. W. Allen of Council Bluffs, Presbyterian Church—7:30 p. vice; 8 p. m., address, “The Movement the Hope of Missions,” Rev. W. E. Reed of Avoca; address. “The Young People’s Movement the Hope of the Nation,'” Dr. John Askin of Counci 1Bluffs: address, Phe Young People’s Movement the Hope of Christian Unity,” Rev. J. Bruce Mather of Harlan. yterian church nest big blue bad, young men and women Only forty-five or frequ had but 100 more trains, A song service for arly part Gertrude Dr. § of welcon arrived in time for the ey ession srgan bench 1 an addre phen Jeanie Logan; nson. Hilde donia; Sloan, wis Guthrie program for foday's sun- Me a. m., devo- report, reports of officers and “The Duty of the of De- Logan; m, song sor Young People's THE MOSTLY, Attempt to Get tho Councit the Laboring M The city council held a meeting last even- ing for the purpose of conferring with the committee appointed at the citizens’ meeting some time ago to secure employment for the laboring men of Council Blufis Mayor Cleaver occupied the chair and Al- dermen Brewick, Gleason, Grahl, Keller, Nicholson, Rishton and White were present, while J. C. De Haven, J. G. Lemen, W. H. Kuepher, Jacob Sims, W. W. Wallace, C. M. Harl and Henry Delong formed the labor- ing men’s committee. J.,G. Lemen introduced Mr. Sims, the retary of the committee, who read a stat ment of what the committee desired. . In view of the fact that there are 400 heads of families willing to work but unable to find it, the following suggestions were made: That Indian creek be widened and deepened at the mouth, cleaned to the city limits, and only residents of Council Bluffs who have families to support be employed in the work; that Bast Pierce street be paved; that the Crescent City road be drained and filled 50 a8 to keep it passable at the year; that the alleys be cl garbage ordinance be strictly enforced; that the railway companies be required to bring their tracks to grade; that work on the streets by the “chain gang” be discontinued, and city prisoners be put to work in seclu- sion on a stone pile, 5o that the work now done by the chain gang may be done by reputable citizens, Mr. Lemen followed with suggestions—the repaving and sewering of Oakland avenue; putting in shape North Fifteenth and North Twentieth streets to the lake; making a driveway of Avenue O to the new bridge. W. H. Knepher proposed that a committee wait on Leonard Everett for the purpose of Inducing him 1f possible to allow the creek to be widened where it ran through his land. City Attorney Hazelton explained the uation and showed that this plan was not feasible, because Everett's tenant, whose name is Coyle, stood ready to enjoin the city at the first sign of its adoption. Hazelton then called for the committee to give its reasons for wanting the chaln gang dis- pensed with. The committee thought it was a disgrace to civilization to have drunkards and vagabonds worked on the street. City Attorney Hazelton called attention to the fact that the bonded indebtedness of the city was certainly within a few thou- sand dollars of the constitutional fimit, and there was some question whether it was not many thousand dollars in excess of the limit In regard to the paving of Pierce street most of the property owners were opposed to it. Moreover, in one place at the side of the street there was a strip of ground a rod wide and thirty or forty rods long which was not worth the paving. This would throw the burden on the city. After somo little discussion, in which the question of finance was industriously shoved to the front by the city officials and just as industriously evaded by the members of the committee, Mr. Lemen offered two more res- olutions, the first of which was that the 'ty should buy the Chau auqua amphitheater and move it fnto the city and that the Omaha Terminal company shoald be invited to build its motor line between this city and Bast Omaha this spring. With reference to the paving of Bast Plerce street the mayor said if the consent of the property owners could be secured he should favor the proposition. Mr. Wallace wanted a committee appointed to act with the citizen: committee, and Aldermen Nicholson, Gleason and Rishton were ap- pointed such a committee, Garnishments Must Stop in fowa In a short time, as lowa has passed a law against them. This s your last chance to collect your accounts before the law goes ‘nto force. The Nassau Investment company has reduced its charges aud 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 Towa. Write at once for terms and references, Councll Blufts, The famous Mase Wise livery and sale barns have boen sold to J. W. Minnick, and the business will be continued under his manage- ment, Horses boarded and cared for at reasonable rates; barn open day and night. Enjoining Condemnation. A petition was filed in the district court yesterday by the Manhattan Beach Improve- ment company, James ©. Chrissman and George W. Robards to enjoin the Lake Man- awa Railway company and John T. Hazen, sheriff of Pottawattamie county, from pro- ceeding with the condemnation proceedings On & group of four lots near the lake, Interested in some further | way compa This i HE_OMAHA | ral for condemnation 1z proposed hecause the y wants to nse the property rallway purposes, but this Is d by plaintifts in the present action to b a subterfuge, They claim at Col wants to build bath houses and Ings of that nature o the 1| merely trying to ssion this way of COMMISSTONERS TO INVESTIGATE, revent Diserimination in Freight tates in Chicago's | The action of the western raflways freight Plaus to or managers of the various clipping the from Chic ) points has been thoroughly aired in th of The Bee, and the shippers of Council Bluffs, together with of other Towa towns, have banded together to put a to such dis The new glves Chicago practically a monop- trade, for rates fro in rates on shipments to western those 8top imination o shipping tward are cut mceil Bluffs In an eastward left undisturbad, During the or two telegrams have been drop upon the lowa state rallvay com missloners with a good deal of equency laying the facts before them from the stand point of the Jowa shippers, and, as a conse quence, the mattc to be taken up for consideration at the hands of the commis foners and a stop put to the diserimination, following telegram received in this city last evening is self explanatory: DS MOINES, Ta., May 11.-Groneweg & Schoentgen, Council Bluffs: In response to your ow and other similar petitions, the board has sent the following telegrain to I Towa trunk lines Have mailed you copy of formal application of Couneil Blufts merchants for reduction of Towa rates from there cast, Telegrams have also been re- ceived from seventeen other trade conters of lowa asking immoediate r uction in Towa dist tarifi to correspond with prosent re ween Chicigo nd Missi and Missouri river points desired reply prowmptly mmissioners will fix carly date for hea < if present conditions are_continued. Hy vder of board.” W, W, AINSWORTH, coretary of lowa State Railway Coin- mission in iwo, whil those direc past day ping in fon are Nt Get Too Much of a Good Th That is the way merchants have all along. And it se to have its cffect on the public generally, as they secm to think the same way regarding bargains at the Boston Store's’ May Syndicate Sale, e numerous, with new attractions ly on various counters. See show windo: of children’s and infants 1 prices, together with the following which is worthy of your notice .25 ladies’ star waists, laundered, for §7c iz thought sateen 30c, e and $1.00. White waists at half price. 6e, 3¢, HSc, 89c, $1.19, $1.; t the original price. 5e ladics’ black hose, adies’ lisle hos 50c and 58c ladies’ $1.00. 19¢ children's seamless hose 10¢ children’s ribbed hose, 26¢ boys' heavy hose, 19c. 12%c shantong pongee, Sc. 16c half wool challls, Sc. 26 French sateens, 19¢ per yard. Apron ginghams, 3%c and 5 7e yard wide muslin, dc. 9c yard wide bleached muslin, 6e. All our sheetings and pillow case muslins at big reductions. P. S.—Don't overlook bargains in mitts and umbrellas offered during sale, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. walsts, in threc lot: See values at 3, which is just fine hose, 3 pairs for 13%%c. silk ALL-AROUND THIEVES, James Harels Gives the Whole Snap Away Government Laws Broken. According to the testimony of James Har- ris, which was given in Justice Vien's court yesterday, he, Bob Limerick, Al and John Rachwitz, Charles Kerns and Granville ames have been carrying on a ematic robbery of freight cars in the southern part of the city for months. A scheme was con- cocted whereby the thieves got into the cars without breaking the seals. It fs impos- sible to tell of how much the railroad com- panies have been defrauded. It is estimated, however, that they have lost $400 worth the inside figure. It seems the fellows have laid_themselves liable to prosecution at the hands of Uncle Sam, if the authorities care to press the case. A butt of tobacco was sold to John Peterson of Persia_ without a_ goy- ernment permit. Three caddies of tobacco were sold to a man named Stumpf at Pony Creek less than a week ago, and the de- scription furnished the officers leads to the belief that it was either Limerick or Rach- witz who did the selling in each of these cases. The same man also wanted to sell Herman Bokemper of Pony Creek a ten gallon keg of whisky, claiming that one of his friends had decided to go out of the saloon busin ad he had undertaken to sell out his stock at a heavy discount. Hall himself sold a ten-gallon keg of $2.50 whisk for $15. A Waverley A Why should a sewing machine costing $10.00 at the factory retail for $55.002 Why should a bicycle costing $45.00 retail for $125.00? Why should a buyer pay $125.00 for a wheel in Council Bluffs when dealers in other towns sell the same wheel for $90.00? There are forty-one Waverleys being ridden in Council Bluffs, and every one has been bought with money and not two-thirds paid for with an old wheel, as has been the case with three-fourthis of the $125.00 wheels sold here this year. Reader, if you do not buy for money you hold the bag for the man who got two prices for his old wheel. See? A $1,000,000 corporation guarantees the Waver- ley equal to any wheel made, and we see that guaranty made good. Of the thirteen riders mentioned in yesterday's Bee as buy- ing $125.00 wheels,twa got wheels at cost, nino traded in old wheels at big prices, one paid over half in jewelry and one is a son of the boss. Now you pay cash and hold the bag and keep the boom going. Weights of Waverleys, 21 pounds and up, clincher tires. Price always and only $85.00. Cole & Cole, sole agents, ile, cheap—horse, buggy and harness. on & Co. For Greenshields, Nichols Broke the Will, The will which was mentioned in yester- day’s Bee as the subject of a contest be- tween the two sons of the late Mrs. Stile of Dixon, 1ll, and Mrs. G. A. Robinson of this city, has been broken by a decision of the jury in Judge Grosscup’s court in Chi- cago. This takes away from Mrs. Robinson the $5,000 and the personal property be- queathed her by her sister, and divides the entire property among the two sons of Mrs. Stiles. SKelly's ¥ No Mo According to late dispatches Kelly's army has ceased to be an army and has become a navy, making its way on boats. But the army of workingmen who do their trading with T. B. Hughes, the down town haber- dasher, have no desire to make a change for they will never find him *'knavy” in his dealings. Join the army of Hughes' con- tented customers and you will not regret it. For Sale—A reliable family driving horse, with harness and phaeton. Inquire at the barn formerly occupied by Mason Wise, Evans Laundry Con 520 Pearl street. ny. Telephone, 200, See the new art goods at Mrs. Nilei Marrin, censes. The following marriage licenses were Is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: and address. Age. Price, Jr., Pottawattamie county.. 2 “hristiansen, Pottawatamie county Broomfield, Omaha...... Willlams, Omaha New Wheels for Old Onos. We need a few more wheels in our rental department and will allow fair prices for high grade second-hand wheels In exchange for new machines. S. M. WILLIAMSON & CO. Delia Charles Lunkley, the well known undertaker, will occupy the bullding at 238 Broadway after May 20. Various improvements will be made which will give him one of the finest undertaking establishments in the west. Everybody knows Davis sells drugs, [ AFEAIRS AT _SOUTH OJAHA Number of (inv«mn'h‘t'| Inspeotors Has | Been Largely Increased, PASSING OF A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN conighe Two blers Fined for Vagrancy —Inspecs tors at Work in the Packing Houses South Omaha's Clnss as & City Magie Clty Gossip. R J aged 77 died at | Joseph's hospital yesteray morning. Mr m Vermont well and Sax years twelve came to South Omaba was @ known re fzen he remains were taken in Undertakers Brewer & Sloan At his old home in Vermont Mr also very popular. He started out himselt when quite young and for was employed as a sailor, Later on he Judge of his district nd ars years ago and charge by Saxe was to do for five yoars for member of the sons, A, W the elected county of y legislature. was a His now a number two are traveling in sent word of their-father's ag they was a devout 1 church il has mont d D, W ast. They wer death will_arrive as soon reach here The deceased member of the Methodist Episcoy The burlal will take place in Prospect cemetery, but the time of the funeral not yet been determined upon. Saxe, and as To Determine the Class. The executive committee of the Taxpayers held ansther meeting. Th is determincd to test what class South was ap- leagu mitte Omaha belongs to and a committe pointed to employ legal talent and go into the courts soon as possible. The com- are Messrs, Hunt, O'Neill and Geary. is to enjoin the city officials from collecting the court shall decide as to wh city Is working under. For some time the city council has been gossments, collecting taxe fes as a city of the first class, while the school board has been operating thelr business affairs as a city of the cond class. The question has been agitated until the majority of the citizens desire to know just which proposition is the legal and t one. Attorneys Lane, Montgomery and Bell have been retained by the committee to take charge of the caso and will file their papers within the next twenty-four hours. In case the court holds that South Oniaha is a city of the second class it will leave matters in a bad shape here. The old council transacted business as a city of the first class and the new council has carried out the same policy. An effort will be made to have the matter decided at an early date. Played with a Short Deck. A tally-ho party of South Omaha people attended a card party in Omaha at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Mumaugh on Twenty-ninth avenue. The majority of the members of the party are members of the Drive Whist club in this city and are supposed to know something about that game. In fact, they have been playing whist all wirter and some record- smashing was done when the secretary an- nounced the score of the players at the last meeting. After a half-dozen games had been played last night Z. Cuddington and Will Mumaugh called all tlic geusts into one room and showed the pl they had been using a deck all evening that had been robbed of the four five-spots. It was a good joke and every one enjo it; but the players didn’t do a thing to President Jay- cox. He had split enough tricks during the evening to come out winner, but he couldn’t understand why it was that there were only twelve trieks: out each hand. There is no member of that party last night who will pass a whist deck in the future without counting the cards. The players were: Mr. and Mrs.»Do L. Holmes, ‘M. and Mrs. Eli H. Doud, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jaycox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mumaugh and Z. Cudding- ton. salaries unt any making Government M Dr. Blackwell, the at Insp lon. chief government in- spector at the packing houses, now has the largest force of Iuspectors that has ever been employed here. Although there are a number of men throughout the state who are laboring under the impression that they are soon to be tagggers, the doctor says that no more men are needed and he does not believe any more will be appointed soon. Dr. White has been lonesome in his de- partment for the last thirty days, as no one except himself has been at work in the microscopical department. The Cudahy Packing company will have fifty boxes of meat for export in a few days and for this reason five of the girls in the microscopical station will be put to work soon. Tayes and Johnson Fined. Chiet Brenvan has started out to rid South Omaha of tin horn gamblers, He ar- rested Dug Johnson and Charles Hayes, and both men were convicted of vagrancy. The chief testified that he had known the men for some time and that both were idlers and had no visible means of support. John- on was fined $25 and c and Hayes was fined $10 and costs. Both men took an appeal to the district court. Johnson gave a bond in the sum of $50. Johnson and JATLY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1891 can | natramental gamblers, Hayes, it fs claimed, have boen in stirring up cases against the Magle City Gossip. club gave a successful Ing party at Bauer’s hall last night Rev, R. L. Wheeler will deliver a s at the Presbyterian church Sunday i on Masonry The members of the school 1 terday afternoon long enough monthly bills - John F. Schultz and Clause A contract to put up a mstock, Mint Henry Michels reported to the a horse had been from Twenty-fourth and O streets, John_ Reynolds, a farmer west of this city, broke h ting out of his wagon last Amanda B. Tisdale tent No. 18 will give its last party of the season at Knights of Pythias hall on the evening of May 14 H. M. Bonnell, the well known musician who worked f Charley Collin 18 the city from Galesburg, 111, and will probably | remain, | A restrain ler has b issued by the distr t to enjoin J O'Brien from interfering with the O'Neill barn until | the case is disposed of the Reed tel gave a soclal at th h 1 last very much enjoye by a of citizens Stevens, a farmer, was arrested In Albright for fighting. His team was put in a livery barn and Stevens was locked up long enough to sober up, South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Order of United Workmen, is arranging to giv n pienfe in the park on May which is the seventh anniversary this lodge. The Lotus dane- rmon ard mot yes to allow "the Wright have large building that rn at police stolen his b living a mil leg while g evening e guests at | dancing party and | night, which™ was | large numbe Georgo TIP DIDN'T LIKE IT. Man Killing hant Spit Out a Polsoned Appl | NEW YORK, May 11.—Tip Killing Bave the sioners and favored medical men a deal of anxiety today and finally them in their attempt to Kill him fow ago, the | that the glgantic pachyders and constantly fous means j of ending his ensanguined carcer were dis | cussed. The conclusion was reached Wed ¢ to Kill him ssium park big, man elephant commi; groat bafed When, a days conclusion was reached was Incorrigible becoming more vic and cyanide of the likely drug to do its work quickly and painlessly Tip has been the object of much interest since his doom was announced, and visitors to his quarters in Central park have num- bered well up info the hundreds of sands. It was the intention to administer the fatal dose soon after daylight today, and, in order that the task might be the easier, Tip was deprived of food for twenty-four hours. At 6 a. m. Park Commissioners Clausen, Strauss and Bell, accompanied by Superintendents Smith and Burnes, arrived at the arsenal In Central park. A few min- utes later Drs. Huntington, Allen and Spitzka joined them. Tip was meanwhile swaying restlessly in his cage and swinging his enormous trunk viciously. ~ Tom, the trick elephant, and Juno, who occupied the adjoining cage, were driven out to the open space hehind the ele- phant house and chained there so that they would not be disturbed or frightened by the expected trumpeting of Tip when he would et his *pill.” Thirty policemen surrounded the building to keep the crowds away from the doors, and none but journalists and visitors with per- mits were allowed to enter the building. At 6:30 o' everytning was in readiness. To avoid possible accident, all were ex- cluded from the elephant house except thos directly concerned in the momentons event. At exactly 6:58 Otto Mops who has been for years an animal trainer both in Germany nd this country, walked up to the cage and handed Tip a rosy-colored apple which had a big dose of cyanide of pota sium within its surface. The big fellow nibbled it for a moment with his truuk, and finally put it in his capacious mouth. But when he crunched it between his teeth, ho evidently felt that there was something wrong with the taste and spat it out. Mops then “tried him with a carrot, which was similarly drugged, but Tip refused to taste it, as he did another apple and carrot which wero passed to him afterwards. Keeper Mops then gave Tip a picce of bread con- taining about two ounces of the deadly drug, but the big fellow after munching it slowly a few times, threw that also on the floor. Tip undoubtedly had his suspicions about the morsels which were being fed to him, but the doctors said he had certainly got enough of the poison in his system to kill a dozen horses, The drug did not seem to have very much effect upon him until nearly an hour afterwards, when the violent motions of his head, body and trunk became less rapid and his legs scemed to be getting weak. This lasted only a short time, how- ever, and then Tip regained his wonted with poison was selected as most thon- he It is not definitely decided what shall be done now, but the talk is sLii of finishing the work with poison, probably this afternoon. There were evidences after 3 p. m. that the poison was deing its work. Tip was breathing very hard, and scemed scarcely able to move his trunk. There was a belief in the mind of Dr. Allen that the elephant might die before night. Tip died 1:19' this afternoon, swallowing 1 balls of bran of which ' h been secreted - six of cyanide of pottasium. Iight went to work immediately, and af in Br dissectors by tomor- row Tip will be divided into s tions. cveral sec- G L el A R i) B e ) @6@0‘ 00 BLOOD ‘who have used it say so. outof order—discased tite, no enjoyment of Retreat FOR THE Insanc fn churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned institution Is situated on the high bluifs bac < of and overlooking the city of Connell Blulfs. The apiclous xroun is, its high location and spiendid view, m ke It a ofem nent physiclans nnd o lur e corps of ex perieuced nurses minister to the comforts of bepitonts. Speciul care glven 1o ludy pas tents TERMS MODERATI, Forparticulars apply to SISTER SUPERIDY, Frank Streat - - - Coun:ii BT )N IS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH. § You cannot hope to be well if your BLOOD IS IMPURE. I7 you are troudled with BOILS, PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES yonrblood Isbad. A few bottlesof 8. 8. S. will thoroughly cleanse the system, remove allimpurities and build you up. All manner of blemishes are by itsuse. It is the best blood remedy on earth. Thousands CLEARED AWAY My blood was badly polsoned lust year, which got my whole system ‘and a constant source of suftering—no appe- fife. Two botties brought me right out. There 18 5o better remedy for blood diseascs. Treatisu on blood and skin diseases mailed frea SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 6 el e el Jel sl el el el jel Jel | most pleasing retrent for the afilicted. A staff | JOHN GAVIN, Dayton, Ohlo. DYEING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND DRY CLEANING. Send for Clrcular und Price List Council Bluffs, - - Avenue A and 25th § Omaha, 15621 Farnam Street. GE0. P. SANFORD, President. First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. lapital, $100,000 Profits, . . - 12,000 One of the 0ldest bauks i the state of Towi solleit your business and collootions percent on time deposits, We will b wee and serve you. A W. RICKMAY, Cashier. Many times women call on thoir famil Physiclans, sultering, os thoy {magine, rom dyspepsia, another from anot¥er from liver or kidney disease, anothor from mervous exhaustion, or prcstratior another with pain hero and there, and in this way thoy all present, alike to themsol and thelr easy-going end Indifferent, busy doctor, separato and distinet’ dise for which ho prescribes bis pills and potions, assuming them to be suck, when, in reality, thon aro all only synptons caused by somg womb disorder,” Tho physician, iguorant of the causo of suffering, oncourages his practi until large bills are made. Tho suflering patient gets no better, but probebly worse by reason of tho delay, wrong treatmentand consequent_complications. A proper medi- cino, like Dr. Picrce's Favorito Proscription, direeted to the cause would have entirely removed tho disease, thereby dispelling ail thoso distressing symptoms and instituting comfort instead of prolonged mises The lady whoso portrait beads this articlo is Mrs. Ida Coventry, of Huntsville, Logan County, Obio. 8l hisd an exparienco which we will permit her to relato in her own language. 1t illustrates tho foregoing. Sho writes: I had ‘fomalo weakness® very bad—in bed most of tho time, dragging down pains through my back and hips ; no appetite; no energy. Tho family physician beart disoas was treating me for ‘liver complaint’. I | did not get any better under that treatment s0 I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and his * Goiden Medical Dis- covery.! I felt better beforo I used one bottla of each, T continued their uso until T took six botties of each. In threo months time I felt so well 1 did not think it necessary to take any more. In childbirth it docs what Dr. Pierce recommends it to do— lessens the pain and perils to both mother and child and shortens ‘labor. I would like to recommend Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart- Weed to those who have never tried it ; it surely is tho best thing for cholera morbus, or pain in the stomach 1 ever used : it wo like a charm. I try never to ba without The following is from Mrs. Harriet Hards of Montnelier, Tdaho: 1 Liavo enjoyed het: Pierce's Favorite Preseription, for lewcore hoa and uterine debility than I havo fow sixteen years, 1 am cured of my trouble, and now woigh one hundred and sixty-six pounds, whereas my weight for many years stood at one hundred and twenty-five pounds, With pleasure, I remain,”! Yours truly, s, Vi & ’]/7/\" Harreel /é.z,’z.fik The following is from Mrs, M. A. McAl lister, of Lim Rock, Jackson Co., Ala.: T was in bad bealth ;'ago was working upon mo, and 1 had ulcoration of the womb ; could not got about. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it cured me; I felt ten years younger. I have not had any return of my trouble. T am the mother of thirteen childven and Tam fifty-threo years old, havo never scon a better woman's friend than your medicine. I have recommended it to my friends hero, and it has never failed in_any case, 50 lot mo thank you for the good it did me.” Yours truly, M A Mo AT For *worn-ont,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, dressmakers, scam- stresses, gencral housekeepers, and’ over- worked' and feeblo women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is the bost of all restorative tonics, 1t is not a *cure-all, but admirably fulfllls a singloncss of pur- pose, being & most potent specific for all those chronic wenknesses and disenses pecu- Tiar to women. It is o powerful, general as well as uterine, tonie and nervine, and im- parts vigor and strength to the whole system. Tt cures woakness o tho stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, nervous prostration, hysteria, debility and sleeplossness, A Treatise (168 ages, Tllustrated), on * Woman and Her Diseases,” sent sealed in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents to pay postage. Address, World's Dispensary Medical - Associatiorn, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf: falo, N. Y. It contains a vast number of testimonials with half tone, or phototype portraits of their authors and gives the tull ter health since I began treatment with Dr. | addvess of each. BIG SHOE SALE. The entire stoék 6f Men’s Fine Shoes from the Western Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., now being sacrificed, These Shoes are Equal fo Hand-Made. REMEMBER oo Cl ing Co, 1317-19 Douglas St., Are the only Omaha parties that have these Shoe Bargains. ALL GO IN THREE LOTS, VIZ.: LOT 1.—Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, former price, $2,25; now $1.25. LOT 2.—Men’s Kangola Shoes, all widths, former price $3,50; now $1,75, LOT 3.—Men’s Kangaroo and Kid Shoes, former price $5.00; now $2.75. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS. Our $10 Suits—20 different shades: Our $15 Suits only $7.75, Our $20 Suits only $12.50. Saturday choice of lot, $5.00. SPECIALS, ‘Workingmens’ Pants, former price $1.00; in this sale, 65c. Gur $3.00 aud $4.00 Pants at $2.25. Good quality Overalls, with or without Bib, only 25c. Also special offerings in Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats. TO SAVE MONEY CALL AT WESTERN CLOTHING CO., Two Doors Last of 14th and Douglas Sts. Note the Location, COUNCIL BLUFFS Paint, il and Glass Co. GLAZED SASH. ve 1,000 Wiidows in sl\flc‘k."l be made, which we will gluzo with any Kind of g We h 7. AL MY MR 0 oty 1o by t snshi’ ein s thitt you want, wiid sell you for less money than you_ can buy the poor, sappy sush mude in the eust for, we will got your order, Letus give you prices and HICH CRADE PREPARED PAINT. Our bo excelled for finish or market. nt ¢ wering oOur price is & n not 25 per gallon, durability, heauty or apucity by any other mixed piints in the Aand 8 Fourth St., - MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. Steam and Hot Watsr Heating for Residences and Bulldings. T ORI BN 203 Pearl Strects, Bluffs, lowa. 202 Main, Coune Phe annual meeting of stockhol mont, I2lkhorn & Missouri Valley company will be held at the offl the company in Omaha, Neb., T May 18, 184, at 2 o'clock’ p for the el tion of'direétors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting J. B, REDPIE Dated May 4, 1894, Sccretary, Mid1it Attorneys-it-law Pracs too in The state and ooms 200-7-8-9, Shugart Blulls, w b Bonig. K, Councl — Specia)l Noticass COUNCIL BLUFF3; - VAULTS, Taylor's GAIBAGE REMOVED, CESSI'O0LS, chil d. " 'Ed Burke, &t FARM AND AUSTRACTS AND L c sold, © Pusey & property bought Thomas, Counéil Bluffs, PASTURAGE, FIRST-CLASS, FOR 300 of stock, ubout 3 miles north of town. Catily 3276 to $4.00; horscs, $4.00 o §7.00 for seasor May 1 to October 16; good man In charge of Wlock; plonty krass, salt and water, L. P, Judson, 929° Gth avenue, oF Browdway, Councll s, HRL WA work. Mrs HIEAD GENEKAL uth - G NTED FOR John Askin, 710 street. WANTED, n luffs, outh Omaha and Sloux Citye Call oF address 1636 Broadway, TORS TO T,